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INDERY
1<t0 LA DO P oq
LbllS
WEDNESDAY
Woman To Woman
Inside
ATHc: 'S ,
(;.A
; 600
February 10, 1993
D.l
nunty
USPS-2027.0000
Volwne LXVI, No. 11
Speaking ofand for Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ale arrested; waives extradition
Case of Floyd man missing since 1990 will get another look from police
•
by Susan Allen
StaffWriter
Floyd County native Harry E.
Hale, 46, waived extradition to Cobb
County, Georgia Monday morning at
a hearing in Miami, Florida where he
was arrested Friday evening.
Hale is wanted on a forgery charge
in Cobb County and also for ques~
tioning in last year's disappearance
of Christoph Zahn, 21, of Switzerland.
Hale is also wanted in three other
states, including Kentucky. for questioning in reports of sexual assaults
against young men.
Friday afternoon, Floyd County
Deputy Sheriff Homer Neeley obtained Hale's Miami address from a
confidential source and forwarded
that infonnation to Georgia authorities. Georgia officials had previously
believed that Hale was in Jacksonville, Florida.
The Floyd County Sheriff's Department and the Prestonsburg City
Police are investigating two cases to
see if there are any connections to police as being mentally handicapped,
told family members that he was goFloyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt ing to visit a relative at McDowell
Thompson said Tuesday that the de- Hospital.
partment is looking for a connection
SheriffThompson said that he had
between Hale and the March 1990 received "a couple of leads" and that
disappearance of 39-year-old he is "investigating the possibility"
Mitchell Manns of Martin.
that Manns disappearance is linked
Manns was last seen in the Martin
to Hale.
vicinity en route to McDowell AppaPrestonsburg City Police Chief
lachian Hospital on March 16, 1990.
He disappeared around 3 p.m. and Greg Hall said Tuesday that Hale
will be questioned "at some point"
has never been seen again.
about
last year's disappearance and
Manns, who was described by
Hale.
murder of a Prestonsburg Job Corps Bureau of Investigation, said MonstudenL
day that a rust degree forgery charge
The body of Walter Cropper, 21, against Hale had been levied by auwas found October 3, 1992 in a thorities in Carroll County, Georgia.
wooded field off I-7 5 in Adairsville,
Bankhead would not confum that
Georgia. The victim, reported miss- Hale would be questioned in theCroping from the Prestonsburg center on per murder, but he said that "there are
September20, had been shot to death. obviously certain similarities" in the
ChiefHalladdedasearch ofHale's case.
home Thursday by Prestonsburg PoColonel Neil Warren, spokesman
lice and the FBI did not turn up any for the Cobb County Sheriff's Deitems reported to have belonged to partment, said officials hoped to have
Cropper.
(See Hale. page two)
John Bankhead, with the Georgia
Site problems
put racetrack
in dire straits
by GeofT Bekber
Staff Writer
Despite an exhaustive run for the
roses, including a ten-month effort
by Eastern Kentucky Racing, Incorporated and the Prestonsburg-Floyd
Comny Public Properties Corporation, the project intended to bring live
h<xseracing to Eastern Kentucky may
not cross the fmish line.
The Properties Corporation and
• .. Infant's death
is probed by
she iff, coroner
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Floyd County Coroner Roger
Nelson and Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson are investigating the Friday
night discovery of the body of an
infant that was found buried near
McDoweU.
•
The body of what appeared to be a
full-term baby was discovered by
Sheriff Thompson Friday night in a
shallof grave on a hillside at Minnie.
Thompson reportedly was told by
family members about the baby's
death.
Commonwealth Attorney Jerry
Patton said Monday that the body
· had been exhumed and sent to Lexington for an autopsy.
Officials are withholding the identity of the mother.
Patton said there is no indication
at this time that the baby•s death was
a homicide.
"The big issue is whether or not
.., the baby was alive at the time of
birth," Patton said. "There is no way
to tell until we get the .medical
examiner's report."
Eastern Kentucky Racing President
Clyde Woods met in closed session
Monday todiscussnecessarychanges
in the track's construction that would
require an extensive amount of additional site-preparation work. Work
which the Route 3 site-owners Hobart
Potter and Jack Absher are unwilling
to perform for the agreed upon $1.6
million purchase price, which included site-preparation costs.
Darrell GiJ.l.iam, executive director of the Floyd County Development Authority, said Tuesday that
the changes in the track's construction, in essence, rotating the track
on~uarterturn, wouldrequiremoving around 450,000 cubic yards more
earth than was originally planned.
The problem dates back to the
original engineering data, Gilliam
said, which was not in sufficient detail to calculate the exact amount of
cut, fill and grading work that would
be required. Once more detailed calculations were performed, revealing
the enonnity of the project, purchase
agreement negotiations with the siteowners ground to a halt
Gilliam said efforts to renegotiate
with Potter and Absher have as yet
been unsuccessful.
"We've been wrestling for the last
three or four weeks..• to try to reduce
the ani'ount of grading needed out
there," Gilliam said, "but (450,000
cubic yards) is still more than they're
willing to move for the purchase price.
"What this means in reality... ,"
Gilliam said, "is that we don't have a
site for the track."
Gilliam said that the project is
already around four weeks behind
schedule, and further delays may
ground it permanently.
In order to qualify for live racing
dates in 1993, the track must be operational on or before July 2.
Although alternate plans and ne·
(See Racetrack, page two)
Student is
suspended
for having
handgun
by GeofT Bekber
Staff Writer
Double murder case sent to grand jury
Accused murderer PhUUp Hun
ppear«< In Floyd County District Court T aday for a preliminary h ring
on two counts of capital murder. Hunter, who ut with hla head bowed, Ia accused of murdering his estranged
wife, Ella Hunter, and her companion, Darrell Blackburn, on January 31 at the entrance to Betsy Layne High
SchooL District Judge Danny caudlll ruled a grand jury should hear evidence In the case. The grand Ju;-y meets
next week. (photo by Susan Allen)
Police say five witnesses saw
Hunter kill pair with shotgun
head bowed during the proceedings.
Persons entering the courtroom
were searched and security was tight,
A Floyd County Grand Jury will reporiedly because threats have been
hear evidence next week in the case made on Phillip Hunter's life.
of a Floyd County man who is ac~
Newsome said that Hunter gave
cused of shooting and killing his es- police a statement shortly after his
tranged wifeandhercompanionJanu~ arrest
ary 31 at the entrance to Betsy Layne
High School
A preliminary hearing for Phillip
Hunter, charged with two counts of
capital murder, was held Tuesday in
Floyd County Disbict Court.
by Susan Allen
At Tuesday's hearing, Kentucky
Staff Writer
StatePolicedetectiveJoelNewsome
testified that five eye witnesses to the
A state highway official was armurders told police thatPhillip Hunter rested for driving under the influence
shot and killed his wife, Ella Frances Friday, his third arrest for DUlin just
Hunter and 45-year-old Darrell over a month.
Blackburn.
Bill "Crush" Dingus, 59, of MarAfter the shooting, Phillip Hunter tin was arrested by Kenb.lclcy State
drove to the lOA parking lot at Harold Police trooper Dave Maynard about
and called police to tell them what 12:30 a.m. on Town Branch in Prehe'd done, Newsome said.
stonsburg. Maynard said Dingus was
Phillip Hunter, 46, did not testify driving on the wrong side of the road
at Tuesday's hearing and sat with his and nearly hit his cruiser head-on.
by Susan ADen
Staff Writer
"He said that he had shot and
killed his wife, Ella, and that he shot
a man, there, in front of Blackburn's
red bUck," Newsome said. "He gave
another statement to other police officers at Post 9 in Pikeville."
(See Murder, page two)
•
Anapparentlong-runningperson~
ality conflict between Prestonsburg
Mayor Ann Latta and Councilman
Billy Ray Collins erupted in a brief
but frenzied war of words Monday
evening during a closed session at the
city council's regularly scheduled
meeting and continued into the city
hall parking lot after the meeting was
adjourned.
The conflict, which has reportedly been on-going since Latta was
sworn in as mayor in 1986, began as
the council discussed pending litigation in closed session, with Latta and
Collins apparently blaming each other
for the city's extended financial woes.
•
The two city officials then carried
their verbal skirmish throughout the
city hall building, past a number of
shocked on-lookers, and on into the
(See Student, page two)
State official is charged again
Dinguswasalsochargcdwithdriving with improper license plates. Police said the license tag on Dingus'
vehicle was register~ to Martin City
Councilman E.P. Grigsby Sr.
The results of Dingus' blood test
are pending, police said.
Dingus pleaded not guilty to the
charge Monday morning in Floyd
County District Court. He was re~
leased on a $10,000 unsecured bond.
Dingus was arrested twice by Prestonsburg Police for DUI on New
Latta, Collins clash
•
over economic woes
by GeofT Belcher
Staff Writer
Although rumors that an Allen
Central High School student waved a
handgun and threatened principal·
Jody Sword's life Monday go uncon~
fumed, Floyd County Board of Education Superintendent Stephen
Towler said Tuesday that a student
had indeed been suspended for carrying a weapon to school.
"I don't know that (the student)
was threatening anyone...•" Towler
said Tuesday, "but the principal~
lated to me that the boy was a little
uncertain, a little unclear as to the
reason he had brought the weapon (to
school)."
Sword learned that the student was
carrying the gun, Towler said, and
confiscated it immediately.
Towler, who is now in possession
of the weapon, said that he was told
the student claimed he intended to
trade it to another student for another
item.
The student has been suspended,
Towler said.
"I'm pretty strong in the feeling
parking lot before departing.
Both Latta and Collins were unavailable for comment Tuesday.
Also at Monday's meeting, the
council discussed a proposed hazardous duty retirement plan for the
Prestonsburg Police and Fire departments offered by the state employees
retirement program.
The proposed plan would allow
employees in hazardous duty OCCU·
pations, such as police work and fltC
fighting, to retire after 20 years of
service. The plan, suggested by Councilman Jerry Fannin, could save the
city as much as $17,600 the first year
it is adopted.
Among other topics discussed at
Monday's meeting:
• the council heard the first readBryant laid to rest
ing of two new proposed city ordi- Long-time District Three Constable King Pharaoh (Buddy) Bryant waa burled Tuesday. Bryant, 93, had be n
nances declaring lhe city's intent to District ThrH Constable since 1969. He Is believed to have be nth oldest actlv I w officer In th at and
Year's Day, once while driving a
state-owned vehicle. Prestonsburg
police said Dingus was driving the
wrong way on U.S. 23 near Prestons·
burg and also nearly collided with
them head-on.
A preliminary hearing on all the
charges is scheduled for February 19
in Floyd County District Court.
After his New Year's Day arrests,
Dingus was suspended without pay
from his job as an assistant to State
Highway Commission&Jerry Anglin
pending an internal investigation.
Rebs o hold
practice for
re-enactments
Members of the 5th Kentucky
Confederate re-enactment unit will
prepare for their upcoming battle season with an encampment and drill
this weekend at Middle Creek.
The two-day event, closed to the
public, will allow new members to
break in their equipment, said Owen
Wright, captain of the unit The group
will also practice for a re-enactment
in Murfreesboro, Termesseeon March
13.
During the encampment, the officers will briefly discuss plans for
the re-enactment of the Civil War
Battle of Middle Creek scheduled
June 5·6.
In the event of inclement weather,
Wright said, the drill may be postponed.
1llose who are interested in joining the ranks of the re-enactment
perhaps the country. Floyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson and deputies rv d as pal b arers at soldiers should call Wright at 886-(See Council, page two) Tuesday's rvlcea. Bryant waa burled at the Newman Family Cemet y at HI Hat. (photo by Susan A len)
0344.
�Hale --------q
State Auditor stops in Floyd
State Auditor Ben Chandler stopped In Floyd County Tue8day to get
acquainted with county officials. Chandler, at right, visited offices at the
Floyd County Courthouse and Is seen here talking to Chuck Hall, seated,
office manager In the sheriffs department. (photo by Susan Allen)
C
.
0 unCl
1
------(Continued from page one)
annex currently unincorporated ter- of total spaces available.
• The council discussed a request
ritory at a resident's request. The
ordinances wiU be read again and any from the Prestonsburg Industrial Corquestions regarding their slruClUre poration for the city to accept title to
addressed before they are voted on at and maintenance responsibility for a
the next city council meeting, sched- street constructed on the new Cliff
Industrial Site. The site is currently
uled for Monday, February 23.
• the council discussed plans to home to Schwan's Sales Enterprises,
hire a Washington, D.C. law finn to Incorporated, and will soon also be
study a cable television franchise pro- occupied by the Big Sandy Area Deposal. Latta said the fmn had con- velopment District office; God's Pantracted to represent the city of try East; and the Big Sandy TransOwensboro in a similar case. City portation Authority.
• At Patsy Evans' request, the
Attorney Larry Brown advised the
city to authorize a $1,000 cap on council approved the signing of a
commibnent to continue the city's
spending with the fmn.
• the city•s parking woes continue policy of donating funds to the
to top the council's agenda of priori- Prestonsburg Senior Citizens Center
ties. Main Street Manager Henry at Archer Park.
• The council approved a request
Mayo presented a tentative chart,
from
the Prestonsburg Police Departoutlining each of the downtown
Prestonsburg businesses' proposed ment to allow auxiliary police to use
permit parking rates and the amount a back-up police vehicle en route to
Ashland for required training. The
auxiliary police, who are private citizens, must take off work and pay
their own expenses for the training.
Racetrack
(Continued from page one)
gotiations are still being discussed,
Gilliam said, "if (the Properties Corporation) can 'tgetsomelhing worked
out in the next week to ten days, then
the whole project is in serious jeopardy."
In the event that a compromise
cannot be reached, Gilliam said, the
Floyd County Fiscal Court•s agreement to purchase the site for industrial development would also be void,
GiUiam said.
Among other topics discussed at
Monday's meeting:
• the Properties Corporation authorized GiUiam to contract with a
certified appraiser to appraise the
Lowe's property on Route 114 that
has been designated to contain the
proposed Mountain Arts Center, future home of the Kentucky Opry.
The appraisal, to be performed by
Realty Research, will be paid for
with revenue drawn from the Mountain Arts Center Fund account set up
by the city of Prestonsburg.
• Track architect Randy Burchett
re-submitted his recommendation that
the Properties Corporation approve
his hiring of Summit Engineering to
perform cut. fin and drainage work
on the track site. Summit wiU subcontract with Burchett and wiU be
paid through his agreed-upon fee.
(Continued from page one)
Hale exttadited to Georgia by this
weekend or the fJrSt of next week.
A search of Hale's Floyd County
home at Garth last week by Floyd
County Sheriff's deputies and Georgia police officials turned up cameras
and a camera bag with Zahn' s name
inside. Police officials also found an
Amish quilt reportedly belonging to
Zahn.
Hale was charged with receiving
stolen property by Floyd County
deputy Linzie Hunt for having in his
possession the items belonging to
Zahn.
Zahn was last heard from on April
27, 1992 when he called a travel
agent to confinn a May 9, 1992 tour
of U.S. National Parks.
Zahn 's Euro credit card was used
31 times from April30 through May
11, 1992. A surveillance camera at
Mink's Liquor Store in Marietta,
Georgia showed a man matching
Hale's description purchase liquor
using Zahn's credit card.
Hale was employed by DiRico
Tower, a communications company
in Miami, as a service manager at the
time of his arrest Friday. Hale was
taken into custody without incident
at his apartment in Miami.
·
FrankDiRico, speaking for DiRico
Tower, was surprised to hearofHale' s
arrest Tuesday and described Hale as
a model employee.
"He was a heck of an employee,"
DiRico said. "He was a good employee and we were very happy with
him. There was no indication .•."
It was reported last week in the
Times that Hale had been employed
by the Kentucky Lottery Corporation.
Lottery
spokesman Greg
Donaldson said Friday that Hale had
never been employed by the Kentucky Lottery. Hale reportedly
worked on lottery terminals and delivered lottery tickets to stores in the
southeastern part of Kentucky.
Donaldson said Hale may have
been employed by a sub-contractor
for the lottery corporation. Donaldson
said GTECH, a Rhode Island company, had the contract to service lottery terminals. A telephone number
for GTECH provided by Donaldson
was apparently out of order.
In a related issue, a show cause
hearing was scheduled Tuesday for
Hale in Floyd County District Court
in connection with a July 1992 arrest
for driving under the influence.
On Monday, Hale's attorney,
Keith Bartley, withdrew from the case
citing a conflict of interest District
Judge Danny Caudill granted
Bartley's motion to withdraw and
gave Hale, who was not present, 30
days to obtain another attorney.
Before his withdrawal, Bartleytold
Judge Caudill that Hale failed to make
a scheduled January 19 hearing the
court because he was unaware his
casehadbeensetforthatday. Bartley
said that Hale had been informed he
would have a trial on the DUI charge
on February 16.
Judge Caudill said all hearings in
the case would be passed until a new
attorney enters the case. Ifno counsel
is secured by Hale within 30 days, the
case wiU be reset.
Murder-
Betsy Layne • 478 -2477
~etJIWje
~&ZJ~
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all our IN STOCK curtains
and bedspreads.
Levolor Mini Blinds-
&IJSIIffJ
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curtains and gift items.
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789-6520
J & J Liquors
(Continued from page one)
Newsome said he recovered a
pump 12 gauge shotgun from the bed
of Phillip Blackburn's truck when he
anested him in the IGA parking lot.
One witness told Newsome, the
officer
said, that the person saw
Tom L. Hom, Jr., president of
Hunter
pull
in behind Blackburn's
Kanawha Steel & Equipment Comred
truck
and
take out a gun from
pany of Charleston, West Virginia
and C . McD. England, III, president behind the seat.
"He walked to the passenger side
of Logan Corporation of Huntington,
and
shot one time at the individual at
West Virginia, announce that an
the
gate,"
Newsome said. "He then
agreement, in principle, bas been
opened
the
door to (Blackburn's)
reached for Logan to acquire
vehicle
and
shot one time striking
Kanawha Steel & Equipment ComElla
Hunter.
Phillip
Hunter then put
pany on March 31. The company
the
gun
back
on
his
shoulder
and the
would be operated as a subsidiary of
witnesses
ran."
Logan while retaining the Kanawha
Both victims had been shot twice,
Steel & Equipment Company name.
Newsome testified. Darrell Blackburn
was shot near his right ear and in the
chest. Newsome said. Ella Hunter
was shot in the back which also struck
her in the back of the head and she
(Continued from page one) was also shot in the chesL
Floyd County District Judge
that any time a student has any kind Danny Caudill ruled that enough eviof a weapon at school... that it's a dence existed to send the case to the
very serious matter and needs to be grand jury which begins meeting
dealt with," Towler said. He added Monday.
that he would recommend to the
Commonwealth Attorney Jerry
school board that the student be ex- Patton said that the Hunter case is
pelled for the remainder of the school expected to be one of the fJrSt cases to
year.
be heard by the grand jury.
The board will consider that recPhillip Hunter was taken back to
ommendation and hear opposing ar- the Pike County Detention Center
guments from the alleged offender at where he was moved last week for his
its regularly scheduled meeting next own protection. Hunter is being held
Tuesday, February 16.
without bond.
I
ll
Logan aquires
Kanawha steel
'
Student-
Winter Dresses
50°/c, Off
Take An Additional
Reg. 39.99 To 75.99 NOW 19.99 TO 37.99
Junior, Misses & Halfsizes. Career, casual & dressy styles.
Elect
JOHN K.
BLACKBURN
Democrat
SWEATERS
7.00
Candidate for
SHERIFF
of Floyd County
REG. 12.99
Assorted colors &
styles. S.M.L.
I am looking forward to meeting and talking with every
Floyd Countian possible during the next few months of
my campa1gn.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WILL NOT BE FORGOTTEN!
We Need A Change!
VOTE #2 ON THE BALLOT
Paid by Pamela Blackburn, Treasurer, Prestonsburg, Ky.
DICKIES
FASHION
SHIRTS
BETTER
SWEATERS
9.00
15.00
REG. TO 15.99
REG. TO 39.99
Western styles,
rayons, & many
others.
BLAZERS
2
FOR3.00
REG. 5.99 TO
6.99 EACH
Assorted colors,
some jeweled styles.
25.00
REG. TO 69.99
Assorted wools,
silk & rayon blazers.
Beautiful selection
of jacquards, hand
knits & more.
LEATHER
BOMBER
JACKETS
74.99
REG. 149.99
Authentic brown
leather bomber
jackets.
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY.
HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-8, SUN. 1-5
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 10, 1993 A3
************************
*y
fLECT
V *
June Buchanan School
grad named to dean's
list at Transy
!o
Keith Phillip Webb, a senior at
Trasylvania University and a graduate of The June Buchanan School,
has been named to the dean's list for
the 1992 fall term.
A student must achieve at least a
3.5 grade point average during the
term to be named to the dean's list
Tra11sylvania, located in Lexington, was founded in 1780 and is the
nation's sixteenth oldest institution
of higher learning. For the past five
years, U.S. News and World Report
has ranked Transylvania among the:
top five regional liberal arts coUeges.
in the South, including the number
two ranking this year and the number
one ranking in 1989.
Webb is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl E. Webb of Langley.
Wreck injures Floyd woman
Melba Gunther, 66, formerly of David, was slightly Injured In an auto accident on Route114 near Spurlock last
r.-rhur8day evening when her vehicle collided with an automobile driven by Timothy Justice, 28, of Spurlock.
The accident Ia under Investigation by Sergeant Lloyd Powers of the Floyd County Sheriffs office. (photo by
Geoff Belcher)
Barton's Vodka
1/2 gal.
5999 each AIIIJ•CS
~"d
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
:~
CONLEY
*
February 14-20 has been desig-
According to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, more than 80percentofthe
jobs in the coming decade will require an increasingly high level of
technical skills. These are the very
skills taught in outstanding vocational
education programs.
Citizens of the community and
other interested persons are encouraged to visit Mayo State Vocational
Technical School during this week to
tion Week. It will be observed
throughout the country by business
and industry, educational institutions,
and the millions of Americans being
served through vocational education.
The theme "Vocational Education:
Skills for a Lifetime.. denotes the
importance of technical skill training
in today's economy. The purpose of
this national observance is to bring
attention to the merits and accomplishments of vocational-technical
education.
Vocational education is the fast~st growing area of education today.
More than 25,000 institutions offer
vocational education programs with
more than 19 million Americans currently enrolled. These young people
Respond Ambulance Service of
and adults are preparing for a wide Prestonsburg has applied to the Inrange of promising careers in indus- terim Office of Health Planning and
try, marketing, distribution of goods Certification for a Certificate ofNeed
and services, agriculture, and health project.
and business.
The ambulance service has reVocational education is unique in quested permission to add one priproviding a critical link between edu- mary and one back-up vehicle to its
cation and work. Through classroom existing ambulance service for a total
instruction and a variety of on-the- of three primary and two back-up
job or simulated work experiences, vehicles to service Floyd County.
-tudents develop both specific occuThe project is estimated to cost
pational skills and the sound work approximately $34,000.
habits that will make them valuable
In Johnson County, River City
employees.
Ambulance Service, Inc. has applied
for approval to add one primary unit
to its service. River City currently
has two primary vehicles and one
back-up. Estimated cost is $9,000.
Burchett's Ambulance Service
Floyd County resident, Tara Inc. of Paintsville also wants to add a
Suzanne McCoy, is among approxi- vehicle to its service for a total of four
mately 925 Eastern Kentucky Uni- primary and two back-up vehicles.
versity students who participated Burchett's estimates the addition will
during the fall semester in EKU's cost $15,000.
In Pike County, AccuMed AmbuCooperative Education Program.
}fcCoy, a pre-veterinary major, co- lance Service has requested the addi~ped at Landsdowne Veterinarian tion of one primary and one back-up
vehicle to its service for a total of
Clinic, Lexington.
EKU' s co-op students applied three primary and two back-up veprinciples and theories learned in the hicles. The project will cost around
classroom to practical, on-the-job
situations.
Participants also received a salary
from the participating employer,
which may help cover college expenses.
And they may have earned academic credit for their work.
Co-op officials at EKU say the
University's program succeeds because of the close ties between academics and co-op. Faculty members
tJlOnitor students' performance on the
job and ensure that the co-op job is a
rich learning experience.
Since EKU' s program began in
1973,more than 13,000studentshave
been placed with employers in Kentucky · and throughout the United
States.
:
CONSTABLE • DISTRICT #2
*
"Your Vote and Suppon Will Be Greatly Appreciated!"
Local student in EKU
cooperative program
$26,000.
The health planning office will
make its decision regarding the
projects at its the March 17th meeting.
Congressional
contact
DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS AT PCC
Continuing Education/Community Services ofPCC will
offer the National Safety Council's Defensive Driving
Course on Saturday, Feb. 13, at the Pike County Campus,
from 8:00-4:30 p.m. The class will feature proper driving
techniques and rules of the road and is excellent for students
who need a formal safety class to receive a reduction in
insurance rates, or instruction to pass the learner's permit
test.
Registration can be completed by calling 886-3863 and
asking for CE/CS.
The course is also beneficial for companies to receive a
reduced insurance rate for employees driving ~ompany
vehicles.
ROGER ROWE
A Toll-free number to Washington, D.C. is available to constituents
of Congressman Harold Rogers.
The toll-free numberforthose who
live outside the Somerset. Hazard
and Pikeville calling areas where
Rogers has regional offices, is 1-800632-8588. Phone numbers of his regional offices are 679-8346,
Somerset; 439-0794, Hazard; 4324388, Pikeville, and (202) 225-4601,
Washington D.C.
Those preferring to write can contact him at 2468 Rayburn HOB,
Washington, DC 20515; 203 East
MountVernon,Somerset,KY 42501;
601MainStreet.Hazard,KY 41701;
or 806 Hambley Road, Pikeville, KY
41501.
No. 1 on the Ballot
Magistrate
District #1
To the People of District # 1:
Eight years ago I sought this office. I had the opportunity to talk
personally with most of you, and the problems and needs you were most
concerned with then are still being echoed now.
"Why?"
Gerald, we love you, but we think it's time for someone else to represent
the people of District #1 to finally get these problems and needs resolved-
" Enough is Enough"
'VcJte ?i'cn
*tUQt ~1M-
Roger Rowe
Hte
witt~~
4
~·
Paid IOf by Roger Rowe, Treas., HC 66, Box 475, Prestonsburg
Gongralufalions
Gertrude Lewis Tyson
~~ ~ 1!!1!0MJL1 OllDJIDI Ll!lll USOII. V!!UL!!llG!II. ulmlcJ,t
Anderson cited for
outstanding service
Marine Cpl. Jimmy D. Anderson,
,.;tHhose wife, Anglea, is the daughter
of Emmett and Velma Lawson of
Harold, recently received aMeritoriousMast.
Anderson was cited for outstanding service while assigned with Security Battalion, Marine Corps CombatDetachmentCommand, Quantico,
Virginia.
A Meritorious Mast is an official
recognition from a Marine's commanding officer for superior individual performance. It is issued in the
form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy is entered in the Marine's permanent service records.
The 1983 graduateofJohn'sCreek
High School, Meta, joined the Marine Corps in November 1990.
.Yi~d·
The choice is yours.
An Individual Retirement Account at Pikeville National Bank
may save you money on your Federal Income Taxes, and at the
same time provide a nest egg for your future.
The contributions you contribute may earn tax deferred interest
and you pay no taxes until you begin to withdraw funds at
retirement.
At Pikeville National Bank and Trust Company we can help
plan an IRA that's right for you. Don't delay ... April15th is not
that far away .
Pikeville
National®
KENTUOKY UOLONEL
..Y~ ~ ~ .~ wea· rzR lk
~.~and~~~
~·
Bank and
In Piu~ill~:
Main Office, North Mayo Trail
Main Street Branch
ToWD and Country Branch
606-432-1414
Customer Convenience Center
W~dding1011 Plo.UJ
606-432-4529
:
*
**** * ******* * * * ***.~*.,*** *
&tea
view on-going programs and projects.
The faculty and staff will be ready to
answer any questions you may have
regarding vocational education.
Come and visit with them during
National Vocational Education
Week, February 14-20. Mayo is locatedat513 ThirdStreetin Paintsville
and is open from 8 a.m. until4 p.m.
For additional infonnation, please call
789-5321.
Area eiDergency services
applies for a~nbulances
*
(Chief)
National Vocational Week to be
observed February 14 through 20
~ as National Vocational Educa-
o!
~!
CARMEL
Trus~
Mouthcard Branch
Company
Elkhorn City Branch
Floyd Couaty Braac:b
Mouthcard, K~ntuclcy
606-835-4907
Elkhorn City, K~ntuclcy
606-754-5589
Pr~sto11Sb•'f, KeNIIICicy
Phelps Branch
Ph~lps, KtiiiUCicy
606-456-8701
Marrowbone Branch
RtgiM, Ktntuclcy
ICnott County Braac:b
HiNIIMII, Ktltll«lcy
606-785-5095
606-754~2
Tug Valley Branch
South WU/iamson, Kentuclcy
606-237-6051
Vir$ie Branch
Kemuclcy
606-639-4451
Virg~e,
withdrawaL
Member FDIC
606-886-2383
�Nothing Is more dangerous than discontinued labor; it Is habit lost. A habit
easy to abandon, difficult to resume.
The Floyd County Times
e
-Vietor Hugo
e
1e
OlD
A4
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
TJ.IE
ilrlfr lJiloy~
CLINTONS
ASK TWAT
<ttounty Ql:imrs
WHAT IF
WE DON'T
IN WALE?
TWERE BE
NO SMOKING
IN TWE
Publlllhed
Wednellday• and Friday• each week
ww1tE wouse.
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Preatonaburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
..J
Ente~d
as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the postofficc at Prestonsburg, Kentucky
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid ;at Prestonsburg. Ky.
'.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
~
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
(.Jj
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALlAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
~
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WOUSE
TOUR
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-Letters to the editov----
Editorial:
A pox on both houses
by Scott Perry
The General Assembly's special session on ethics appears to
be deteriorating into a test of
wills as leaders of the Senate
and House have agreed to disagree on the potency of needed
legislation.
News reports suggest that
House Speaker Joe Clarke and
Senate leader Eck Rose are giving one another the silent treatment over their differences,
which relate to how tough the
new ethics laws will be.
The Senate drew first blood
on the matter, rejecting a task
force proposal in favor of writing a totally new version of the
law.
The House, meanwhile, stands
ready to adopt most of the task
force recommendations and to
take a harder line on what will or
won't be considered ethical in
the future.
A pox on both their houses.
We oflittle faith have yet to be
convinced that any meaningful
results will come from this session, regardless of whose side
wins the feud.
Perhaps we're overly cynical,
but when you consider that the
main point of contention in the
ethics debate concerns who can
get what for free, we feel justified.
We must realize, too, that
Kentucky's General Assembly
is a creature of our own design,
a reflection of our own self-indulgence. Collectively we demand refonn, individually we
disregard it.
Despite all the noise and sabre-rattling over ethics, legislators know that they need approval only from those who elect
them.
Integrity is a stranger at the
ballot box.
What's-in-it-forme almost always prevails.
Coffee
Another one bites the dust.
The Prez is 0 for 2 in his efforts to find an
hones1 taxpayer to serve as U.S. Attorney
General now that U.S. District Judge Kimba
Wood has remembered that she, too, employed an illegal alien in her household.
Wood's case is a bit different than Clinton's
first choice, Zoe Baird, because Wood hired
her help before the 1986 immigration law took
effect, but the issues are also similar since they
relate to the employment of people who weren't
legally in this country at the time they were
employed.
This is bizarre.
Two up, two down.
Word is that Mrs. Prez is in charge of the lineup card and she Insists that a woman go to bat
as A.G.
That's fine, but If she's unable to find a
slugge·r with All American stats, it may be time
to plrfch hit for the manager.
We just happen to know one woman who is
raising her own kids without the help of illegal
immigrants who would be a perfect fit for Attorney General or an Army general, for that matter.
District Judge Susan Mullins Johnson, whose
theater of operations includes Johnson, Martin
and Lawrence counties, is making a name for
herself via her no-baloney attitude toward high
school truants.
Go to school or go to jail are the only options
offered.
Such a policy, we suspect, will make fast
learners out of the most hard-headed.
It's unfortunate but sometimes necessary to
make a point by making exaf11)1es.
Judge Johnson is making her point, loud and
clear.
That point could not be made at a more
appropriate time.
Despite sizable gains over the past ten years
in the number of high school grads, Kentucky
has moved up just one notch in the national
rankings.
From dead last to 49th.
Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 am. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Labor of Love
comes to an end
Editor:
This will be one of the most difficult statements I've ever made:
Aftec Wednesday, February 10, I
am going to discontinue writing the
"Society" news for the Floyd County
Tunes.
My reasons are:
1. It's against my religious belief
to work on Sundays, which I realize
is necessary in this job.
2. Following recent bone fractures
(especially in my right arm), I've
found it painful to type, or write this
news.
(After about 15 years in this job
I've enjoyed more than any I've ever
done, I tried oh, so hard, to continue
in this capacity):
I made every possible effort to get
the news written on days other than
Sundays, but found it impossible to
do this. So, although this was a "labor
of love," and I said my prayers each
time I worked on Sundays, I found
that my conscience bothered me about
this religious belief I've held all my
life.
This belief, and the aforementioned bone fractures gave me the
courage to write you this note.
All of you at the Times office have
been wonderful to work with, and
I'm going to miss being a part of this
"paper'' that has meant so much to
me.
(Do you know that of the 5 or 6
editors I've worked for there, you are
the only one I've never met-Except
by telephone?)
With very best wishes to all of you
there I remain.
Mrs. Carl (Docia B.) Woods
Prestonsburg
Silent majority
should speakup
Editor:
It is our viewpoint that the taxing
of us common folks' private pensions is unfair when you consider
that government pensions, both state
and federal, are exempt
We are pleased that the circuit
court in Frankfort agrees with us and
recently declared this tax unconstitutional.
However, we hear the Kentucky
Revenue Department will appeal this
ruling and thereby drag this matter
through the courts at the taxpayers'
expense. This time-consuming and
costly business can be avoided as our
elected senators and representatives
have the power to settle this unjust
tax law by a simple majority vote.
Since 1990 and 1992 legislators
Break
The percentage of Kentuckians 25 years old
or older who have completed high school
jumped from 53.1 percent in 1980 to 64.4
percent in the 1990 census, but the rankings
suggest 48 other states did a better job during
the decade of keeping their kids in school.
As a result, Kentucky also remains mired at
the bottom of the national poverty rankings
barrel.
The numbers don't reflect the emphasis our
state has applied to education since the enactment of the 1990 Kentucky Education Reform
Act, which should lead to dramatic improvements when rankings are compiled in the year
2000.
In the meantime, we rrus1 continue to priortize
quality education with the understanding that
poverty is the product of low quality education,
not the cause.
Some people suggest that poverty is just a
state of mind and that you can have a rich, full
life with very little money.
Some people, in fact, don't care for money at
all.
~
blocked bills getting to the floor
mainly due to the pressure put on our
legislators by state employees of
which there are no doubt many in the
capitol building.
Might we remind these legislators
that while state employee lobbying
groups may be seen and heard every
day in Frankfort, it is we, the common folk, from whom they get their
votes.
lli'il
We have heard arguments from
both sides and have finalized them
with this example: What is the difference between a nurse and a schoolteacher? The answer is that a nurse
after a lifetime of service to the public is taxed on her/his private pension
while the schoolteacher pays nothing.
Sitting at home "griping" will not
getaction. Wecannolongerafford to
be the "silent majority."
Pick up your phone and keep callc
ing your senator and representativ~
and let them know how you feel as we
retirees and those soon to join our
ranks need to be heard loud and clear.
Do not forget to ftle your Kentucky
tax rebate Form 740X.
Paul McNeil
Ashland
by Scott Perry
Our five-year-old son Allan fits that bill and
even the promise of visits from the tooth fairy
can't tum his head.
Two teeth have been lost to date, and the lad
has yet to mention either extraction or seek the
traditional "reimbursemenr from beneath his
pillow.
We learned of the first loss a full day after it
occurred (at school) when we were presented
the tiny trophy by a teacher.
Mom, of course, was horrified that she had
failed to foresee the occasion and Immediately
lectured Allan on the importance, not to mention economic benefits of advising one's parents on the loss of teeth.
The second gumline vacancy was noticed by
chance and we learned Allan had pulled and
pitched the tooth without a second thought
while playing in our family room.
A frantic search ensued and the missing
molar was located at the bottom of a toy box.
As far as we can tell, the tooth fairy would
have better luck gaining our son's attention if
she exchanged lost teeth with dead bugs...the
larger the better.
Wealth, like beauty, is apparently in the eye
of the beholder.
�VVednesday,Februaryl0,1993 AS
The Floyd County Times
-Letters to the editor---Service is superb
on the BL ''Hill"
Cheerleaders upset
about lack of photos
Editor:
Editor:
We were invited to a Christmas
I am one of the Betsy Layne Eldinner on ''The Hill" at Betsy Layne ementary cheerleaders who won ftrst
High School on Friday, December place at our sectional competition.
lS.We were escorted in, seated and ·
At the sectional ftnals you had a
served a candlelight dinner by the photographer taking pictures of the
students. Christmas music was per- winners. He took a few pictures of
formedbythemusicdepartment. The Stumbo's ballplayers because they
decorations were beautiful, the mu- were the champions. When we asked
sic entertaining, the food delicious him to take our pictures he said he
and the service was as good as you was out of ftlm.
would receive in any restaurant.
He's a newspaper photographer.
AsgraduatesofBetsyLayneHigh Shouldn't he have brought enough
School, we would like to take this fllm?
opportunity to thank Mr. Osborne,
Our sponsor had to submit her
the faculty and the students for maleing Betsy Layne High School a place own photos of us. Hopefully, they
that we can be very proud of again. will be published.
•
Christibeth Blackburn
Stanville
John and Deloris Knausz
Harold
Community unity
Editor:
Our hats are off 10 the organizers
of the recent service at tbe First Presbyterian Church celebrating World
Community Sunday and Martin
Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
It was a wonderful occasion 10
have so many black and white
congregants from our county under
the same roof and united in prayer for
mutual understanding.
We hope suchgatberings will happen more frequently in tbe future.
John and Jean Rosenberg
Prestonsburg
Around the
The Nuntbers Gante: KentuckyLotteryResutts
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February
6
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Pike County mao heads
Human Resources Cabinet
-Other Voices------The Deaf are not dumb
by Tina McFarland
The following column is submitted in response to the Red Dog column of tbe February 3 edition of the
Appalachian News-Express. In the
column, Mr. Larry Webster (a
Pikeville attorney) stated: ''We found
that ofhigh schools other than reform
schools in Kentucky in which kids
are not deaf that there is only one high
school in the state worse..."
Mr. Webster left a certain impression on me that students in reform
schools and students who are deaf
typically score lower on high school
test scores. He did this in such an
oftband manner that it leaves me
• wondering what be and otber folks in
this area must think of deaf persons.
The tests be mentioned were administered in the same way to all
students without regard to their primary language. It is no more fair for
a deaf student whose primary language is American Sign Language
(ASL) to be subjected to a state test
such as this any more than it would be
appropriate for students whose primary language is Spanish. (Which is
being tested? The student's ability to
comprehend written English or the
-. ability to respond to the questions/
• issues?)
Most of us here use spoken and
written English as our primary mode
of communication. How would we
feel if we were subjected to such a
test in Russian?
On a national level, ASL has not
been recognized as a language, containing its own grammar and syntax.
Kentucky, however, was the 14th state
to pass legislation recognizing ASL
as a language in its own right- and
one which can be taught in high
schools, colleges, and universities as
a foreign language credit. House Bill
• 488 was passed just last year, as a
matter of fact We are fortunate.
Therefore, does it not behoove us
to see that students, especially deaf
students, are tested in their primary
language so that they may have an
equal opportunity to excel as their
:;.a=~ .,,-_;
•<
• Residential car.: ·0rug..·. . , ·•
rehabilitation centers; homes ,,
for the aged, handlr-awed ~ ;
delinquent
··
,
•Computers: Maintenance, ·
leasing; systems integration;
software development
• Heahh services:
MedicaVdentallaboratories;
outpatient specialty treatment
centers
• Contract management:
Construction; office and
.~
administration management;
consulting
• Water, sewer and refuse:
Water and sewage treatment;
solid- and hazardous-waste
management
~~~~~~.
Do not stand in a
place of danger trusting in miracles.
-Arabic Proverb
bearing peers? I was pleased to learn
that tests this year will allow for portions to be signed to deaf students,
except wherecomprehsion of written
English is being tested. Deaf students
forced to take a test in English (which
is their second language) begin at a
disadvantage and will, naturally, fmish at a marked disadvantage as well.
Deaf students scored poorly on the
state tests-not because their intelligence is lower-but because the tests
were not administered in their primary language. Enabling deaf students to be tested with their own
language base-just as hearing English-speaking students are tested
with their own language base-will
allow both groups to meet at the same
starting line. Ultimately, wewillhave
a much clearer picture of each
student's abilities and potential.
I've worked at several points of
the spectrum of deaf education and
culture and stand ftrm in the knowledge that deaf student<; can and do
excel when met with their natural
language-that of American Sign
Language.
Having worked at Kentucky
School for the Deaf (KSD) for three
years myself, I bore witness that a
great many deaf students come from
our areaofEastem Kentucky. A study
done by the University of Utah shows
Eastern Kentucky as having the second highest rate of congenital deafness in the nation. The tragedy is that
many deaf students from our area
were not referred to KSD until they
had utterly failed in ourpublic school
systems, which were by and large not
able to provide an appropriate education in the first place, and there seemed
to be no other alternative. Eastern
Kentucky students often arrive at
KSD at age 10 or 11 as illiterate
students lacking any language base
whatsoever.
Students educated al KSD arc
among the best in tbe nation when
compared to those eduatlcd in their
primary language-American Sign
Language. Studies done by Gallaudet
University in Washington, D.C.show
that deaf students educalcd at KSD
have been in the 60-70 percentile
when compared with other schools
for the deaf in the south. They have
been consistently that high for at least
the past ten years. Student" educated
at KSD are significantly better prepared than are many other deaf students in our part oftbe United States.
I maintain tbat this kind of positive
publicity is what the public needs to
see rather than thatofMr. Webster's
off-hand implications ofdeafschools
being comparable to reform schools.
The five counties which comprise
the Big Sandy region have 1,200+
persons witb 70db loss or greater.
This is a conservative count of persons who are severely to profoundly
deaf; this doesn't even begin to include those with milder hearing
losses. It is in our best interest to
recognize the language differences
and begin working to achieve together. Hundreds of years of history
have already proven that no one benefits when students who are culturally and linguistically deaf are forced
into bearing molds of culture and
language-and state tests. Let them
excel in their own language-just as
Mr. Webster excels in his.
I apologize for the harshness I
seem to be directing at Mr. Webster.
I ask only that he step back a moment
and look at the full picture before
applying any further labels on folks
such as the deaf.
Editor's Note: Tina McFarland is
executive director of United Way of
Eastern Kentucky. She is a statescreened interpreter for the deaf and
is an advocate for deaf rights.
-Other Voices--~
by Nancy C. Bormes
He just isn't trying. He's imma-
ture. Her writing is unreadable. She
has the potential, but she won't work.
She's so disorganized. He could do
the work if he would try. He's so
bright. he should be an A studenL
Are some, or all, of these comments you have been hearing from
your child's teachers every school
yeaf! When an obviously mghtchild
cannot seem to succeed in school
there can be several reasons other
than laziness or plain stubbornness.
The child may need glasses or have
hearing problems. Thesealwaysneed
to be checked for, and most parents
will have this done, soon after their
child starts school.
There is another possibility which
isseldomcheckedfor,thechildcould
be dyslexic. What is dyslexia'? It is a
condition where messages received
by nonnal, healthy eyes or ears get
scrambled on their way to the brain.
For example, b, d, p and g can all
wind up looking the same; was and
saw are the same word 'Don't cut on
your hair.' May be understood as,
'Don 'tsit on that chair." Handwriting has no rhyme or reason to it
Small e's, i's, l'sand t's are the same
height, more or less, and there are
usually no dots over the i's or crossbars on the t's to give any one a clue.
Spelling is hopeless, vowel sounds
areoftenjustleftoutsothatthewords
consist mostly of consonants. If you
have ttouble seeing the word, or hearing it properly, how are you going 10
learn to spell it'?
Some children do learn to read the
words on a page, but cannot tell you
what they have react. It is as if they
have learned to pronounce Greek,
butdon'tknowwhatanyofthewords
mean. They have very low comprehension.
Not all children who experience
difficulty in school are dyslexic by
any means, but if anything you have
read soundsdisturbingly familiar,you
may want to have your child tested.
Hindman Settlement School, in
Hindman, specializes in testing children for dyslexia. Don't be put off by
some peqJle who will tell you that all
children who go 10 Hindman are diagnosed as dyslexic. This is not true!
Ask these peqJle if they have ever
been to Hindman to observe a testing
session, or eumined the results of a
testing session.
These tests are given by trained
persormelandevaluated by psychologists who specialize in children and
learning. To get information .on the
next testing date you can contact Amy
Daley,Hindman School for Dyslexia,
606-785-4044.
Hindman sponsors tutoring groups
in many counties in this area to help
dyslexic children learn the reading,
writing, listening and comprehension
skills they need to succeed in school
jaDd in life. The tutors are not outsid.ers, they are the parents and friends of
tthe children.
One such group meets at the
Southside Freewill Baptist Church,
in Paintsville. They meet on Tuesdays from 4:30 until 8:00. The next
session will begin on Tuesday, February 16 at 5 p.m., and will be a
parents' meeting.
If you have questions, call Gwen
Herchenrider at 297-2364 between
thehoursof8:00p.m.and ll:OOp.m.
There will be a workshop to train
tutors and explain the program to
anyone who is intcrcst.cd on February
13,8:00a.m. to4:00p.m.,andFebruary 14, from 12:30 p.m. 10 4 p.m.lt·
will be at the Hindman Sculcment
School. If you are interested, please
come. There is no charge and all are
welcome.
WEATHER WATCH
Wednesday (today)
Sunny and wann. High in the
mid 60s.
Wednesday night
Partly cloudy. Low 35~
Thursday
~
Mostly cloudy with a 50 ~rcent chance of rain. Low in the
lower 50s.
Friday
Rain ending. Low near 40 and
highs in the upper 40s.
Information provided by the
Jackson Weather Service.
The new chief executive of the largest agency
of Kentucky state government-the Cabinet for
Human Resources-bas already worked longer
in the Offtce of the Secretary than anyone in the
agency's 20-year history.
OnJanuary22,Gov.Brereton1onesappomted
FontaineBanksJr.assecretaryofthe 12,800-plus
employee, $3.8 billion annual budget Human
Resources agency.
Banks, 63, twice served as deputy Human
Resources secretary, from 1983 through 1988 in
the administration of Gov. Martha Layne Collins
and since December 1991 in the Jones administration.
His ftve years in top management in Human
Resources is the longest tenure on record for the
agency.
A veteran ofthe Korean War with the Marines,
Banks presently holds the rank of colonel (retired) U.S. Marine Corps Reserves.
A native of Hardy in Pike County, Banks is a
graduate of Berea College and pursued postgraduate studies at the universities of Kentucky,
Alabama and Tennessee and Cornell University.
Banks and his wife, Barbara, have two sons
and reside in Frankfort.-StaffReport
Regional Ne\vs Briefs
Stiltner's competency
questioned in death
of Freeburn toddler
A psychologist testified Friday that a FreebWll
man who allegedly backed over a toddler while
driving drunk last summer is unable to stand trial
because of his mental capacity.
Stiltner was charged with capital murder in the
June 11, 1992, death of Jarred Prater, also of
Freeburn.
Kentucky State Police Del Terry Thompson
testif'ted during Stiltner's p-eliminary hearing that
Prater was apparently riding a tricycle in the road
of a trailer park when Stiltner, driving a pickup
truck, backed over him.
The boy was pronounced dead on arrival at
Appalachian Regional Hospital in South
Williamson.
In light of Johnson's evaluation, Assistant
Commonwealth's Attorney Darrel Mullins said
he intends to ftle a mental petition against Stiltner
in Pike County District Cowt. He said the paper
work concerning the petition should be filed by
the middle of the week.
Stiltner is currently free on bond.-Appalachian News-Express
Bones found under
home are animal
Pilce County CoronerCharles Morris said yesterday that the bones found under a mobile home
at Pecco Hollow two weeks ago are not human
bones, but rather those of an animal.
But Morris said the skull found in a cabinet is
a human skull, which is now being examined for
identification at the University of Kentucky.
Morris said the slcull could even be an Indian
artifact. but that will not be known until the
testing is finished.
The slrull was discovered by the Leonard
Baisden family while moving into the mobile
home.
The Baisdens were cleaning what was 10 become their new home when they came across a
plastic jug in one of the cupboards in the kitchen.
On further investigation, Leonard Baisden
found the jug was actually two that had been cut
in halves and held together with tape. When he
removed the top of the container, he found the
skill inside.
When officers arrived and inspected the residence, they turned up more bones under the
trailer,accontingtoBobChapman,supervisorfor
the Belfry detachment of the sheriff's offtce.Appalachian News-Express
First order of business: The economy
A look at what economic issues presidents of the past and present faced in their early days in office.
• Key Issues:
• Key Issues:
Energy crisis, economic recession.
Restore confidence in
wake of Watergate.
Vietnam War and
'Great Society'
spending of Johnson
era.
$ Inflation
0
/o Prime rate
t
Unemployment
Deficit as
/o of GNP
0
4.20/o
6.3o/o
3.5°/o
3.0°/o
• Key issues:
High inflation and
interest rates (1979
was highest in 33
years).
$
13.5°/o
0
/o Prime rate
15.5°/o
t Unemployment 7.0°/o
Deficit as
2.8°/o
%of GNP
Inflation
$
Inflation
%Prime rate
f
Unemployment
,Deficit as
%of GNP
5.8°/o
6.5°/o
7.6o/o
4.3°/o
• Key Issues:
$4 trillion debt,
unemployment and
economic slump.
$
Inflation
%Prime rate
t
Unemployment
Deficit as
k of GOP
0
'"
2.9o/o
6.0°/o
7.5%
5.9°/o
·'
,.;:
�A6 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Ollie Jay Leslie
DISTRICT COURT
Editor's Note: All first offense
DUis are allowed to do two days
public service in lieu of $200 of the
total court costs and fines. All individuals who are charged in cases
involving alcohol or drugs are referred to alcohol or drug counseling.
Elsie M. Bowen, 27, of
Lowmansville,DUI(firstoffense,BA
.10), no insurance, improper registration, $269.50 and two days public
service;
John Fletcher, 27, ofMarsballville,
possession of marijuana (less than
eight ounces), 10 days in jail;
Lawrence R. Jamison, 50, of ChiMarlc Milburn of Prestonsburg,
cago, lllinois, DUI (first offense, AI and disorderly conduct, seven days
BA.lO), $407.50, 30 days probation in jail; Deano A. Froanto, 20, of
and two days public service;
Pikeville, AI (third or more), $72. 50;
Danny R. Holbrook, 32, of Flat
James William Curry Jr., 26, of
Teaberry, DUI (third offense, BA Gap, DUI (frrst offense, BA .13),
.15), operating on suspended license $420 and five days in jail; Michael
(DUI conviction), failure to register, Harless, 19, of Prestonsburg, no
no insurance, drinking alcohol in operator's license, $57 .50; Duane E.
public, improper or no windshield, Hicks, 26, of Allen, DUI (frrst offense, BA .10) reckless driving,
$757.50 and 60 days in jail;
charges merged, $217.50 and two
days public service;
Don A. Slone, 20, of Topmost,
speeding, reckless driving, attempting to elude, failure to register, no
insurance, $624 and five days probation;
Sheri Lee Mays, 34, of Hager Hill,
possession of marijuana, $47.50;
RaymondL. Lemaster, 34, of Falcon,
hauling an overweight load on highway, $47.50;
James D. Howes, 24, of .Kite, possession of marijuana, use of drug
paraphernalia, unlawful transaction
with minor, $57.50 and 10 days in
jail;
Tommy J. Collins, 49, of Drift, AI
(third or more), $47.50; Theodore T .
Stephens, 31, ofAllen,DUI (BA .12,
frrst offense), DUI (BA .12, frrst offense), $217.50 and 30 days probation;
Nell R. Slone, 48, of Prestonsburg,
DUI (second offense, BA .13),
$217.50, seven days in jail, 173 days
probation;
Jeffrey C. Sturgill, 35, of Hager
Hill, DUI (second offense, BA .14),
$217.50 and seven days in jail or 14
days borne incarceration;
Arthur L. Fannin of Boonscamp,
AI and disorderly conduct, charges
merged, $107.50.
"
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Wells-Sione to wed
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wells of Auxier, announce the forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Tracie Louise, to Toby Dean Slone, son of Teresa
Pigman and Charles Slone, both of Auxier. The marriage will take place
on February 20, at the Auxier Freewill Baptist Church at 5:30 p.m. The
gracious custom of an open wedding will be observed.
Lisa Hall and Marty Minix to
Shalious Hall, property in Dewey
Lake View; Susan Howell to Daniel
and Pina Howell, two tracts of property on Little Mud Creek;
Dexter and Judith Music, James
David and Susan Music, Joe Russell
Music, Vivian Young, and Rex Music to Dorothy Wells Music, property
on Tandy's Branch; GlennoraMontgomery to John and Ada Thornsberry,
property in Auxier;
JohnD.andAliceFrancisOsborne
to Yvonne and Harrison Gibson Jr.,
property in Old Allen;
Maudie Hunt to Margie
Blackburn, Mary K. Blackburn, Louie
P. Hunt and Magolene Oliver, property on Cow Creek; Berry Allen
Reynolds to Ryan Cregg Johns, property location not listed;
Sadie Hamilton and Roberta and
S. Shelby McKinney to Denzil
McKinney. property on Tinker Fork
of Big Mud Creek;
.
Dewey and Alva Frasure to David
and Billie Marie Smith, property on
Wilson Creek; James Ed and Mary
Scutcbfleld to Floyd Skeans, property on Bull Creek;
Floyd and Edith Skeans to Ralph
and Bossie Slone, property on Conley
Fork of Spurlock Fork;
Roberta Collins to Kelly Murphy,
property on Right Beaver Creek at
Wayland; Jeffery and Deborah Kidd
to Tony and Sheila Ratliff, property
location not listed;
Dellmes and Janice Honeycutt to
Roger and Ethel G. Honeycutt, property in Auxier, Ftrst Commonwealth
Bank of Prestonsburg to Roy and
Nannie Gayheart, property on John
Hall Branch of Frasure Creek;
Ed Nelson to Frank and Jamie
Nelson, pr<?perty on Town Branch;
Gwendolyn Layne Dolling, Betty Jo
Greene, Henrietta Layne and Bruce
Pinson to Fred and Barbara Sue Kidd,
property at Betsy Layne;
Earnest C. and Robin Walls to
AI vin P. and Judy Fields, property in
Allen; Festa Duane and Rebal
Salisbury to Festa Duane Salisbury,
property location not listed; Eunice
Lafferty, Jewell and Donald Bays,
WillardandLindaLafferty, Thurman
and Geraldine Lafferty, Sue and
Wendell Wells, Thelma and Ronald
Hebner, Billie Murdock to Willard
Lafferty, property on Bull Creek;
Willene Hall, Ernestine and WilliamD.Jones, OscarandBarbaraHall,
Marlene and Bruce Elliott, J uditb and
Avery Johnson, Pamela and Harold
Bates Jr., and Ruby Jean Hall to
Willene Hall, property on Blue
Branch; Billy H . and Phyllis
Haywood to James R. and Thelma
Music, property on Spradlin Branch;
Gary E. and Anna Biley Lovely,
RonaldA. and Laura Jeanne C. Martin to Opal Campbell, property on
Right Beaver Creek;
James R. Allen (Master Commissioner) to Lola F. Bryant, Commissioner's Deed to property at East
Point; James R. Allen (Master Commissioner) to City of Martin,
Commissioner's Deed, property location not listed;
David Hamilton to Delphia
Hamilton, property location notlisted;
Daryl R. and Wanda Florence Fultz
to First Commonwealth Bank, property location not listed; Kermit and
J oannMcCauley to KermltandJoann
McCauley and Charles W. McCauley,
property not listed.
Barton's Vodka
sg99
1/2 gal.
Alllaxe<
each
pJid
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 4 78-24 77
Floyd County Jailer
To Serve ana Protect
I am the son of Ada Goble Jarrell. The grandson of Ollie
and Lida Endicott Goble. The great-grandson of Elige and
Perlie Goble of Cow Creek. Some ofyou might remember my
great-grandpa Elige Goble. He was Floyd County Jailer. I
am married to Terri Goble Leslie. She is the daughter of the
late Charlie Goble and Myrtle Spurlock Goble of Dwale. We
have six children, Ollie Jr., Selena, Shawn, Michelle, Mark,
and Jennifer. I have 12 years law enforcement as a Deputy
Sheriff. I was a U.S. Army Sergeant, Vietnam-Vet.
Here are a few changes I would do if elected your Floyd
County Jailer.
1. My deputy jailers will be trained and qualified to
perform (BA test)
2. Have my deputy jailers to make walk-through-inspections through the jail once every hour and log it.
3. When anyone is brought in and lodged,·me or my deputy
jailers will notify the family by phone.
Thankyou
~our o/ote aniSupport wi[[ 6e J'l.ppreciatea
Paid by c:andidate
We Can
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Campaign Cards
Posters
Bun1per Stickers
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"I will do what's_ right. I will do the best I can."
Pol. adv. paid for by Margaret Jo Hunt, Treas.
1;;._
TJ
il
,_
1
�VVednesday,Februaryl~l993
The Floyd County Times
A7
OLW announces
diabetic education
Our Lady of the Way Hospital's
Diabetic Support Group will meet
Monday, February 22, from 1-2 p.m.
The topic for the session will be
"Hypertension and Diabetes." Sheilah
Akers, RN, from OLW will address
the issue and answer any questions.
The support group will meet in the
Seton Complex building in Martin.
The session is free and open to the
public and new members are welcome.
For more information, call the
education office at Our Lady of the
Way at 285-5181, ext 388.
.•
..
i·LOANS'!AVAII.JlBLE FOR- ·:,=· ..
• .B ANKRUPT • BAD CREDIT.
\
_,, ,. . ! ':N O CREDIT
:NO.CQSIGNERS NEEDED ~r,:;·
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Barton's Vodka
1/2.gal. 5999 each
1
w.
s~§~~fi(i,.~: =:_=:~:;;{;t ~soo~48~~as6l,·~· '~
Betsy Layne • 478·2477.
Lona Green of Dema, surrounded by just some of the many members of her family that helped her celebrate
her 90th birthday at the Prestonsburg Holiday Inn. Also attending were nieces, nephews and friends.
State sets up in hospitals to help patients
with inadequate medical insurance
~
plOd
J & J Liquors
90th birthday
•
AI I IJXO<
Thousands of Kentuckians needing hospital treatment but with insufficient medical insurance have received good news. thanks to efforts
by the state departments for Social
Insurance and Medicaid Services.
In fact, to date more than 7,400
eligible expectant mothers and in fants, children and adults have been
approved quickly for hospital and
other health care services under the
agencies' off-site certification project
for Medicaid and the Hospital Indigent Care Assurance Program
(IllCAP).
Social Insurance Commissioner
Mike Robinson said 99 hospitals and
other fedecalJy qualified medical facilities have agreed to allow his
agency's case workers to set up shop
at the health care centers in order to
rapidly determine patient eligibility
for either program.
"Historically. many Medicaid- or
illCAP-eligible people who had
never known about these programs
became ill, were hospitalized and
treated, and then faced a dilemma
trying to figure out how to pay their
medical bills," Robinson said.
"Eventually a hospital social
worker may have pointed them in the
right direction and then coverage was
approved," he said. "but that takes
time, while the hospital, doctors and
others were waiting for payment"
Tom Graham, deputy commissioner of the Department for Medicaid Services. said, "People unaware
of their Medicaid or IllCAP eligibility may worsen their family's fmancial situation by trying to pay off
medical bills that they were entitled
to receive assistance on.
"Also, higher Medicaid income
limits may have expectant parents,
declared ineligible for coverage ofan
earlier child, failing to apply because
they don't know about that change."
he saul. Currently pregnant women
and infants to age one are covered
from families of incomes up to 185
percent of the poverty level.
Off-site Medicaid eligibility certification is an idea that came out of
1992 federal legislation aimed at
improving access to Medicaid coverage nationwide.
"When Kentucky began offering
lllCAP coverage for up to 14 days of
inpatient hospital treatment for nonMedicaid eligible citizens. the offsitecertification project simply folde.d
in those eligibility applications at the
hospitals as weiI," Graham said.
To date. the process has added
more than 4,800 Kentuckians to the
lllCAP rolls and almost 2,600 new
Medicaid recipients.
Robinson said Social Insurance
caseworkers have established a variety of working relationships with
hospitals to handle the new cases
while continuing to process regular
public assistance caseloads back in
the office.
"Some of out staff are on an 'on
call' arrangement wherein the hospi-
tal calls for a caseworker to come by
when a potentially eligible patient is
admitted. In other facilities, workers
visit the hospital weekly for a couple
of hours, getting fmancial information from the patients," he said, "then
they go back to the office and do the
necessary paperwork to determine
eligibility."
Social Inswancecaseworkersalso
staff permanent, daily work sites at
the state's three major child acute
care treatment facilities-Norton/
Kosair Children's Hospital in LouisviUe,HumanaHospital-Universityof
Louisville and the University ofKentucky Chandler Medical Centerwhere they certified more than 1,000
expectant mothers and children for
Medicaid coverage last year.
Anyone with questions about
Medicaid eligibility or off-site certification should visit the Department
ofSocial Insuranceat601 NorthLake
Drive, Prestonsburg, beside Dairy
Queen or call 886-3871.
•
STRAND TWIN .
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
Absher
Enterprises
STRAND I
STRAND II
HELD OVER
Starts Friday, February 12
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SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:00
SUNDAY MATINEE-All Seats S3.00-0pen 1:00, start1 :30, over 3:30
Floyd County Conservation
District meeting
The Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuesday. February
16, at 3:15 p.m., in the district offiCe
at 37 South Lake Drive. All interested persons are invited to attend.
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the
_____ of ____~MA~R~T~I~N______~~-------------~F~I~R~S~T~G~U~A~R~A~N~T~Y~N~A~T~I~O~N~A~L~B_A~N_K
Name of Bank
O tv
December 31
-Q2
in the state of
KEN TUCKY
.atthecloseofbusinesson _______________
, 1!r
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Untied States Code, Section 161 .
Charter Number 18 3 8 7
Comptroller of the Currency
CENTRAL
District
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
Thousands of dollars
Cash and balances due fro m depository tnstitut ions:
Noninterest·bearing balances and currency and coin ........... . . . ... . ..... . .... . .... . .... . . · . · ·
Interest-bearing balances. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ................. - ............ . ........ · - · · • · · · · · ·
Securities . ..... .. ............ . .......... .. .. . .. .. ..... . . . - - - - - - -. - .. · - - · · · · · · -· · -· · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Federal funds sold ............ .. .... .. ....... . .. . .. .. . . . · · · · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Securities purchased under agreements to resell . ..... .. .. . .. ·.. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Loans and lease financing receivables:
67 3 9 7
Loans and leases, net of unearned income ..... · · · . · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · l-"'-t-'-',!f-:~;:---1
1 156
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ..... .. ..... . ...... . · · · · · · · · · 1-_.,;;.:....;;;.;;..0::---i
LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve . . . . .... . . . ............. . . ..... .. .___ __;;..__,
Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve . .. . .. ... - . . . . . . · . · · · - · · · · ·
Assets held in tradtng accounts .......... .. ...... . ............. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
· ·· ·· ··· · ·
Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ... .. .... .. .. .. . . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Other real estate owned . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ . .... .. ... . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies ......... . .......... · · · · · · · ·
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding. . . . . . . . . ... . .... . . . ........ · · · · · · · · ·
Intangible assets . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Other assets .......... .. ........ . .... ....... . .. . ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
· · ._ · · · · · · · ·
Total assets . . . .
. ......... . .... . ......... .. ........ · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
With Purchase of Any Deck
ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING!
Sonie Exeellenee
AMIFM Auto Reverse
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• Auto Memory
• Preset Address (LCD)
Head
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• Pause
• Auto Metal Selector
• Selectable Fader
• LCD Display
Model7400
·sec
Deposits:
In domestic offices ... . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
95
UUMLPINE~
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AMIFM
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$
95
• Auto Memory
•Intelligent Preset Scan
• M.I.X. (Random Play)
• Music Sensor
• Music Scan
• 8 times oversampling and
dual 18-bit Hybrid IDAC's
• 2x30W (Max)
Installation on Decks only
MIKE'S B&W T.V. AND APPLIANCE
North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
HOURS: Mon.- Sat., 9:00 to 5:00 • PHONE: 886-9682
·
Noninterest·~earing . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
. ...... . . {
.j.. ··..........
I
9
~~
4 7 09
0
43 452
2 750
0
66 241
0
2,
UJ.~
310
0
u
u
l , 353
1 20,~~
108,7721
~~
;8
lnterAst-beanng .. . ....... . ... . . · . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Federal funds purchased . .. . .. .. . . ... . ... · · · · · . · · ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Securities sold under agreements to repurchase . .. • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury . . . ... ·.· · .·. .. · ·· · ·· · · ··· .. ··········· .. ··· · · .. ·· ··· ·· ..
Other borrowed money . .. ... ...... . ... . . . .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitaliz_ed leases ... · · . · · · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstandmg .... · .. .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Subordinated notes and debentures ..... . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : .•.. ·. : : .· .·.
Other liabilities ... ... ... .... ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Total liabilities . ...... ........ ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Limited-life preferred stock and related surplus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus . ... · .. ··· · ··········· ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Common stock .. . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : : : : : : :: : : : : :
Surplus .... . . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Undivided profits and capital reserves ........ ... .. . : : .. . . .... . ... . .... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securtttes . . . . . . . . . ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Total equity capttal ... .. ... .. .. ..... .. ... ... . . · .. : . · · .. ·: · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock. and equtty capttal .... . . . . ..... · · · · · · · · · · ·
0
0
22
0
u
0
0
355
109 179
0
4
7
ll
12 0
0
295
000
362
0
657
836
WANDA HAYES
we the undersigned dtrectors. attest to the correctness ~~
this' statement of resources and liabthltes We declare that 11
has been examined by us, and to thf' best of our knowledge
and belief has been prepared tn conformance w1lh the
tions and is true and correct.
of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report
of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Directors
JANUARY
29. 1993
Dale
�AS Wednesday, February 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Jones proclaims February American Heart Month
Governor Brereton Jones has issued a proclamation designating February as American Heart Month and
urges Kentucky's citizens to support
the lifesaving mission of the American Heart Association.
In the proclamation, Jones noted
that heart disease and stroke are the
leading killers in Kentucky. Such disease toolc the lives ofmore than 15,200
Kentuckians during 1990, according
to the American Heart Association.
Jones asked for the support from
the residents of Kentucky for the
American Heart Association •s, KenlUdcy Affiliatecampaignagainstheart
disease, stroke hypertension and related disorders.
"Cardiovascular diseases caused
nearly one million of our country's
deaths in the last year and will cost
our country an estimated $108.9 billion this year for physician and nursing care, hospital and nursing home
services, and medications, as well as
time lost by Kentuckians unable to
work as a result of disability," the
governor said.
In 1992, the governor said, Kentucky raised nearly more than
$280,000 in its residential campaign
during American Heart Month. This
year AHA volunteers have set a goal
of $318,950.
Individual and corporate contributions help fund research and education and community service programs. Program include preschool
through high school education materials and employee wellness projects.
More than 25,000 volunteers in
Kentucky will give their time to help
Wild turkeys
Science Report explores
Minoan civilizations
teers, is the nation's largest voluntary
health organization dedicated to the
reduction ofdisability and death from
heart diseases and stroke, which annually kill almost one million Americans. Last year the AHA spent more
than $193 million for research supportand public and professional education and community programs.
For more information about the
American Heart Association and the
early warning signs of stroke or heat
attack, ca111-800-AHA-USA1.
Proclaiming his intention to send
a "powerful message to the American taxpayer and the American
grower and producer," Secretary of
Agriculture Mike Espy said recently
that be will propose reorganizing the
Washington-based bureaucracy of the
U.S. Department of Agriculture before he supports closing any state
field offices.
In an interview recently with
USDA Radio, Espy said, "The flfst
thing we must do at USDA is to revisit the issue ofrestructuring, both at
the Washington level and out in the
field. As I have already stated, before
I review any plans that would close
field offices, I would flfs t like to send
a message to the American taxpayer
and the American grower and producer that we are going lO look after
"Being from the South, people
thought I was a simple-minded country gal or a feisty Southern belle."
That sentiment is from the narration of The Southern Sex, encoring
on KET at 11 p.m. Saturday, February 13, as part of the series Kentucky
Independents Present. which feature
the work of Kentucky's independent
film and video producers. It is echoed
by many of the 12 women interviewed
for this program who share their intimate thoughts on love, marriage, and
pursuit of happiness-and being
Southern.
The Southern Sex takes a close
look at the reality behind stereotypes
Grand Bahamas serve as atKlther re- and myths of the Southern belle and
search location. Here n·scarchers coal miner's daughter. The diverse
study communication oct ween pods group interviewed for the program
of wild dolphins in open oceans and includes single mothers; college stuprotected coves. Viewers learn about dents; and well-known individuals
dolphin sonar, clicks, and distinctive such as horsewoman Anita Madden,
"signature" whistles. "Dolphin Re- Lexington Herald-Leader columnist
search" also travels to the carefully Merlene Davis, and former councilcontrolled pools of Hawaii's Marine woman Debra Hensley, who now
Mammal Lab, where dolphin re- works as an advocate for Lexington's
sponses to practiced and random in- homeless.
"As young girls, we are led to
structions help researchers understand
the true scope of their thinking abili- believe that marrying a man will
somehow make our lives complete,"
ties.
said McGinnis. ''Many women are ill
prepared to accept that marriage does
With ecological com·c111 for our not fit their fantasies."
oceansandcontinuin~ study, we may
Columnist Davis says women are
one day undcrst.and what we really pressured to "help the man."
know about dolphins- -a11d what they
"If the women's movement is gomight know ahout us. SCIENCE
ing backwards, it's the women's
SCREEN REPORT, 1111 ctlucational fault." she says. "We're continuing
video series produced in wopcration
these stereotypes with our daughters,
with the National Scicm:c Teachers and that's got to stop."
Association, presents the most recent
developments in science, technology
andenginecring. This award-winning
program is donated each month by
Consolidation Coal <'ompuny, as a
community service to sd10ols ill
Floyd County.
our shop in Washington by cuUing
and consolidating and reducing overbead in Washington flrst. Then, we
can consider looking toward closing
or consolidating our divisions out in
the field and promoting regulalOry
simplification.
"I think that it is very important
that. as the flfst action of the new
USDA, we show our new president,
Bill Clinton, that we will not propose
a type of Washington insider game
that requires sacrifice from citizens
but not from their leaders. We need lO
show the country that we fully realize
that the Washington operation of
USDA is too large, and doesn't adequately serve the needs of farmers
and consumers. We need to correct
that and correct that quickly," said
Espy.
The plan by former Secretary of
AgricultureEdwardMadigan to close
USDA field offices was effectively
shelved by the decision of the new
Office ofManagement and Budget to
review all the last-minute regulations
and reorganization plans submitted
to the Federal Register by the outgoing Bush Administration. Espy is
expected to announce his own reorganization plan in the near future.
Because of Warren's wet-on-wet
technique, participants will be able to
complete a painting in a day's time,
said Baldwin, MSU assistant professor of history and an artist who is the
University's coordinator for the activity.
The seminar will run from 9 a.m.
until5 p.m., each day with a one-hour
lunch break.
Warren, who teaches art at his
1/2 gal.
Winter Sale Now in Progress
SAVE!
~*
•
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o/a[entine Square 1Jance
at JENNY WILEY
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Saturday, February 13, 1993
5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Join us for our
Traditional Saturday Night Buffet
THEN
8:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m.
Grab your partner and do-si-do at May Lodge. Join square
dance caller Ron Vanover and learn the latest line and
square dances. '
Enjoy an evening of
great family fun!
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• Balloons
• Ruth Hunt Candy
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(606) 886-6948
An introduction to Willis R. Hall,
Candidate for Floyd County Clerk, in
the May 1993 Democratic Primary.
Born in Printer, Ky. in November 1943, the son of
Langley Hall and Maud Stumbo Hall, (both deceased).
Willis graduated from McDowell High School in 1961,
Alice Lloyd Jr. College in 1963, and Pikeville College in
1968. He married Judith Carol Allen in July 1962
(daughter of Irvin and Eunice Allen of Minnie, Ky.).
They have four children: Rhonda Hall Tackett, Jodi
Teresa Hall, April Hall Amburgey, and Lance Allen
Hall. In his working career, Willis has been a factory
worker, state govemment employee and for the past 17
years, a loan officer for both First Guaranty National
Bank and The Bank Josephine.
Qualified to Serve
Committed to Excel
Volunteer
O American Heart Association
The Stars are out at Rerun
5999 each AIIIJ>OO
studio in Canal Winchester, Ohio,
conducts seminars across the country. His realistic style paintings cover
a wide range of subjects and his commissioned paintings are in private
collections nationwide.
A master artist, Warren has produced video instructions for PBS television since 1987. Last year he introduced a new series from which the
Series 2 of the "Art of Robert Warren" was released lastmonth. He also
has completed step-by-step instruction books lO accompany the videos.
Additional information on the
Robert Warren painting seminar is
available from Baldwin at (606) 7835160 or 784-2070.
t
(In Front of Little League Field)
Barton's Vodka
Deadline nears for MSU seminar
Time is running out lO register for
a painting seminar to be taught in
Morehead in mid-March by nationally known artist Robert Warren.
Sponsored by Morehead State
University's College of Arts and Sciences and the City of Morehead, the
three-day class will be held Friday
through Sunday, March 12-14,atPark
Place, in the Morehead City Park.
The cost is $180 which includes
canvases, patterns, instructions, pho·
tos and paint. To register, a $60 deposit, which must be received by
February 15, may be sent to Yvonne
Baldwin, 618 Knapp Avenuy.
Morehead, KY 40351.
Rt. 40, Paintsville • 789-7055
Espy to cut Washington_b ureaucracy
before closing USDA field offices
KETprogram
examines myths
and stereotypes of
southern women
Several turkeys were recently released in this county by the Kentucky
Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources as part of a project to restore
the speciee to much of its former range in the state. The portion of the
county stocked will remain closed to turkey hunting for five years to give
theflocktimeto become established. It Is important that these birds not
be molested, particularly during the early stages of restoration when
populations are low. Anyone with information about illegal turkey huntIng should call the Department of Fish and Wildlife toll-free at 1-800-25
ALERT.
In ancient Minoan civilizations,
dolphins served as a sytnll()l of happiness. Our own centuries-old maritime history is filled with stories of
dolphins helping shipwrecked sailors swim to shore. Throughout this
time, a special relationship between
dolphins and people has hl·cn recognized, but never fully exph Ired-until now.
The January edition of SCIENCE
SCREENREPORTrecountsleading
research efforts inlO dolphin physiology, intelligence and the peculiar,
enigmatic bonds that seem to draw
dolphins and people together. From
Florida, the program focuses on research into dolphin "societies" and
intelligence at the Dolphin Research
Center, where extensive 11t1Klies inw
dolphin pen:eption and th htk ing abilities may one day answer the question: how smart arc they"! Also in
Florida, the program takes viewers to
Dolphins Plus, where tl"ll years of
ongoing studies have shown that dolphins have positive, mcctsurahle impact on the behavior and cognitive
responses of autistic children.
The crystal clear ·.•::!!cr~ cf the
with the AHA's annual educational
and fund-raising drive during this
month, he said.
During the 1993 campaign, the
AHA is emphasizing the need for the
public to become familiar with the
early warning signals of a stroke.
"Knowing the early warning signs of
stroke and acting quickly to get emergency medical care could reduce the
damage orsavealife, Governor Jones
said.
The AHA, with 3.5 million volun-
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Willis A. Hall, Rhonda Hall Tackett, Treas.
Willis R. Hall asks for your support.
•
�Wednesday, February 10, 1993 A9
The Floyd County Times
Pikeville M~thodist opens
new emergency department
Concert series begins
in Magoffin County
The Salyersville National Bank
will sponsor a concert series to be
presented in Salyersville.
Anintemationalrosterofperforming artists will be featured in the
series, including the Whimey Trio,
French pianist Nada Loutfi, and the
vocal trio of Price, King and
Cruthchfield.
The concert performances begin
on Friday, February 26 and will be
conducted at the Prater Memorial
Methodist Church in Salyersville.
(Handicap accessible). Other concerts
are scheduled for March 26 and May
14.
Series subscription tickets are
available at the main office of the
Salyersville National Bank, as well
•I
as at the Magoffin County Public
Library. Tickets may be ordered by
calling the bank at 349-3131 and ask
for tickets.
The prices for the three performances with the purchase of a series
subscription will be $18 regular; $15
for senior citizens, and $12 for under
18.
Ticket prices for single performances will be $7 .50, adults; $6.50,
senior citizens; and $5 for 18 and
under.
Blackburn-Weather engagment announced
The series is being coordinated by Shelley, RenH Blackburn and Eugene C...Dusty" Weathers announce
New Performing Arts, Inc., a non- their engagement and forthcoming marriage. She Ia the daughter of
profit organization specializing in Kenneth Land Joyce Blackburn of Endicott Shelaa1990 gradJJate of
bringing performing arts to small Prestonsburg High School. Presently she attends P.C.C. where she Ia
communities in Kentucky. It is being studying to become a Registered Nurse. He Ia the aon of Eugene and
promoted locally by the Magoffm Linda Weathers of Prestonsburg. He Is a 1988 graduate of Prestonsburg
High School and a 1992 graduate of Morehead State University.
Arts Council.
Ribbon cutting ceremonies for
Pikeville Methodist Hospital's new
emergency department will be held
Friday,February9, beginning at 11:30
a.m.
Located adjacentto the new Emergency Department is the Pediatric
Urgent Care Center, which provides
after hours and weekend medical care
for children. If is fully equipped and
has a staff of physicians and nurses
trained and experienced in urgent and
emergency care for children.
Pikeville mayor and Pikeville
Methodist Hospital Board of Directors Chairman Walter May will have
the opening remarks, followed by Dr.
William Fannin, chiefof the Pikeville
Methodist medical staff, and CEO
Jim Norris. The Emergency Department will be open for tours following
the ceremony.
Emergency services at Pikeville
Methodist have come a long way
since its beginning 65 years ago. The
old hospital located on the hill had a
nurses' station and two exam rooms.
Full-time nurses were available for
care, but no designated physician staff
or formal call schedule for available
doctors was in effect. The number of
patient visits totaled about 5,000 to
6,000 per year.
The Emergency Department at
Pikeville Methodist grew to be one of
the busiest facilities in Kentucky. It
services80,000peopleinPikeCounty
alone. The drawing area for the facility includes nearly 200,000 people.
This gives rise to more than 25,000
patient visits to the Pikeville Methodist Emergency Department per
year.
• Aldrich, Ratliff speak
at Duff Elementary
on military issues
Spec. 4 Jeffory Aldrich and Midn.
4/c Nikki Ratliff recently spoke to
Greg Nichols' eighth grade class at
Duff Elementary on issues facing the
military today.
Aldrich discussed topics relevant
to the U.S. Army and Ratliff described life as a student at a military
~academy. Both answered questions
from the students concerning the
military as a career, theroleofwomen,
and different branches of service.
Aldrich, a member of the infantry
unit, is stationed atFt Stewart, Georgia. Ratliff is a political science major at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.
•
WANTED ITEMS AT PRICES TOO GOOD TO MISS
Big Sandy Area
• Development District
In the Big Sandy region, the unemployment rate leaped from a revised 7.5 percent in November to a
preliminary 8.9 percent in December. Local rates ranged from 7.6 percent in Johnson County to 14.3 percent in Magoffm County, the only
county in the ADD with a rate above
tO percent.
Floyd County reported a 9.6 percent unemployment rate.
The monthly sample of claimants
of unemployment insurance benefits
showed 36.5 percent had worked in
~ mining, 14.6 percent each in trade
and construction, 11.2 percent each
in services and manufacturing.
INCOME TAX
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Weight Loss
• Mystery Baffles
Scientists
WASHINGTON - Scientists are
baffled by a natural food ingredient
that caused people to lose weight even
though they were instructed not to
alter normal eating patterns.
Although other scientists and
studies may not agree, a study
published in The British Jourrud of
Nutrition found that the ingredient, a
natural plant colloid, can cause
significant weight loss . Several
explanations for the weight loss are
suggested, but the most likely
according to scientists in a Finnish
study, is that colloids seem to decrease
the intestinal absorption of calories.
~ However, universalacceptanceofthis
theory will depend on further study.
National Dietary Research, an
organization committed to the
research and development of
nutritional solutions to world-wide
health problems, has successfully
isolated and incorporated a series of
colloids into a unique food tablet
called Food Source One. A
significant breakthrough in nutritional
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nutrition with a minimum number of
•
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the amount of food you eat to lose
weight, just the fat.
Food Source One is unlike any
other product on the market and is
available immediately because it is
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Physicians and pharmacists are
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�The Floyd County Times
AlO VVednesday,February10,1993
Bank on faster refunds from IRS
"The Internal Revenue Service has
a better way to get your money back
to you," Betty Breeden, electronic
fLling coordinator for the Louisville
IRS district said recently.
"We want to get your refund to
you as soon as possible and elect:onic filing is the way," she said.
When filed electronically, your
taxrenuninfonnationisttansnUtted
over telephone lines directly into IRS
computers.
"That's the Jrey to a speedy refund. Computers do much of the pro-
Weight management
program at OLW
Engagement announced
Mac and Glenna Bolen of Wayland, would like to announce the Christmas engagement of their daughter, Marsha Ann, to Michael Douglas
Moore, son of Gomer and Betty Moore of Ashtabula, Ohio. The brideelect Ia a graduate of Prestonsburg Beauty College. She Is currently
employed at Hair Dimensions In Allen. The prospective groom Ia currently employed as Sergeant of Prestonsburg Fire Department, Floyd
County Red Croaa and Ky. Tech Fire Service. A Spring wedding Is
planned.
Student aid application forms have
changed for 1993-94 academic year
The application used to apply for
state and federal student financial aid
has changed, Paul P. Borden, executive director of the Keinucky Higher
Education Assistance Authority annoWtced recently. The Free Application For Federal ~ 11111en t Aid
(FAFSA) should be used tu apply for
federal and stale aid for lhe 1993-94
academic year. TheFAFSA replaces
the Kentucky financial Aid Form
(KFAF), whichhadbccntherequired
fmancial aid application for the past
15 years in Kcmucky. Tbis change is
a result of the recent reauthorization
of the Higher Education Act by the
U.S. Congress.
The Free Application for Federal
Student Aid will be availaolc from
high school counselors. rollegc financial aid officers, and the Kentucky Higher Education Assistance
Authority, or by calling the U.S. Department of Education toll free at 1
(800) 4-FED AID.
There is no application fee associated with filing the FAFSA. Some
schools require student<; to complete
a supplemental form, in addition to
the FAFSA, and pay a service fee to
have the supplemental information
processed. Don.!en sai1l, "A II studcnto;
attending a puhlic or private Kentucky college or univcrsit y or proprietary school must me the I ;rcc Application for Federal Student Aid to be
considered for an award from the
major state and federal pm~mms such
as: College Access Program Grant
(CAP), Kentucky Tuition Grant
(KTG), Federal Stafford l.oan, Federal Pell Grant, Fedeml Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant
(SEOO), Fcderttl Wol'k-Siudy (FWS), and Federal Perkins Loan."
Borden continued, "Students should
check with the school they plan to
attend to find out if that school requires any fmancial aid form(s) in
addition to the Free Application for
Federal Student Aid."
Students are urged to complete
and return the applicalion(s) in February or March (as soon as Ihe family
has its 1992 tax prep;mttion data) to
receive full consideration for available fmancial aid.
Jenny Wiley Theatre
auditions February 13
Jenny Wiley Theatre's 29th Season will begin June 18 with the premiereofRodgersandHammerstein's
"Cinderella" and you can be a part of
it all by auditioning for one or several
roles in the acting company needed
this season.
Localauditions,accordingtoJWT
General Manager Tedi Vaughan, are
the starting point for casting the
theatre's shows.
Vaughan urges anyone 16 or older
to audition for this season's productions which include "Foxflre," "I Do!
I Do!," "Cinderella" and "Pump Boys
and Dinettes," at the flrst local audition which will be held from 12:30 to
4:30p.m. Saturday, February 13, in
Pike Auditorium on the campus of
Prestonsburg Community College.
Interested persons should prepare
a one-minute monologue and a twominute piece of music.
These auditions also include four
musician/actor roles playing lead,
bass, and rhythm guitar and keyboards. Auditions for youths under
16 will be in April. Applications will
be taken February 13 for positions in
the orchestra, the high school apprentice program, the technicai/production staff and box office personnel.
For more information on auditions, call (606) 886-9274.
The next weight management session at Our Lady of the Way Hospital
will begin on
April 1.
"WEIGHTBUSTERS", a comprehensive weight management program, is a 12-week program for the
health-conscious person, which emphasizes the importance ofnutritious
diet, physical activity, behavior modification and stress management techniques. Rather than a "diet" approach,
''WEIGHTBUS1ERS" offers a longrange, healthy lifestyle approach. The
program is directed toward people
who have from 10-70 lbs. to lose and
who have not found long-term, satisfactory results from dieting.
Since a pre-enrollment screening
and a consultation with the dietitian
are required, those desiring to participate in "WEIGHTBUSTERS"
should call285-5181, EXT. 388 immediately to register and schedule an
appointment This class has a limited
number of openings.
Georgetown
to host Tiger
Day Feb.l3
BINGO
Old Porter Machine Shop
in Allen
Wednesday and Friday
7p.m.
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Auction on ftursday & Saturday
7:30p.m.
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High school juniors and seniors
and their parents are invited to attend
Tiger Day, a pre-college planning
day at Georgetown College, on Saturday, February 13.
Tiger Day enables prospective students and their parents the opportunity to tour the campus and to meet
and talk with faculty. A program filled
with vital college entrance information and entertainment, Tiger Day
also features interviews and auditions for fmc arts grants in music, art
and communication arts, a session on
fmancial aid, and competitive exams
for computer science and physics.
Campus tours begin at 8:30a.m.,
followed by registration from 9-10
a.m. in the Cralle Student Center.
The opening session, "Welcome to
Georgetown," will begin at 10 a.m.
From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., prospective
students and their parents can enjoy a
complimentary lunch, participate in
fmancial planning session and tour
the campus. At 1 p.m. students can
test for scholarships, meet with faculty or tour the campus.
Tiger Day will culminate with the
Georgetown College men's basketball team taking on Arkansas Tech
University at 2 p.m. in Alumni Gym.
Admission to the game is free.
To make reservations for Tiger
Day '93, call the Georgetown College Admissions Office at (502) 863·
8009 or 800-788-9985.
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***
'When a government takes over a people's
economic life, it becomes absolute, and when
it has become absolute it destroys the arts, the
minds, the liberties and the meaning of the
people It governs.'
- Maxwell Anderson, American dramatisl1924
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A taxpayer using Direct Deposit can
expect to receive the refund approximately two weeks after the return is
accepted by the IRS," Breeden said.
Nearly 11 million taxpayers nationwide took advantage of electronic
filing last year.
In addition to speedier refunds,
theiRS points out several advantages
to electronic filing including fewer
errors on electronically transmitted
returns and IRS acknowledgement of
receiptofthereturn. Also, having the
refund deposited directly into the
taxpayer's savings or checking account by Direct Deposit is a benefit to
the service.
For more information about electronic filing or for a list of accepted
filers in Kentucky, call toll-free 1800-829-1040.
CHOCOLATES .
40Z.
Values every day ·at Rite Aid
Herr's
Popcorn
6 oz. bag
;-~~c~E$289
.
•
•
•
•••
•
•
•
_
I
12 OZ. CANS
(
Budweiser Beer
Reg. or Light$
caseof
24-12 oz. cans
1199
May not be available in all stores
�The Floyd County Times
CPR recertification
Lt. Governor Patton proclaims
FBLA-PBL Week Feb.l4-20
Each year, thousands of students
across the state of Kentucky embark
on promising and rewarding careers
through participation in Future Business Leaders of Americ&-Phi Beta
Lambda (FBLA-PBL).
The 1992-1993 school year marks
FBLA-PBL's50thanniversaryasan
• international business organization
which represents over 270,000 secondary, post-secondary, and college
students interested in preparing for
careers in business and business education.
FBLA is composed of secondary
students (grades 7-12), while PBL
consists of post secondary and college students. A third division is the
ProfessionalDivision. Those eligible
for membership in this sector include
former members, employers, educators, and any other persons interested
in promoting the goals established by
• FBLA and PBL.
Lt. Governor Paul E. Patton met
this week with members of the
Pikeville College PBL chapter at his
home in Pikeville. Patton signed an
official proclamation declaring that
the state of Kentucky will observe
February 14-20 as FBLA-PBL week.
Kentucky has been actively involved in FBLA-PBL activities since
1943, when the ftrst FBLA chapter
was organized at Murray Training
a High School. In 1951, Lees Junior
'\' College formed the frrst PBL chapter. Kentucky became a state FBLA
chapter on April15, 1953 and a state
PBL chapter was chartered in 1962.
The Nu Tau Chapter of Phi Beta
Lambda at Pikeville College was the
sixth chapter to be organized in the
state. Pikeville College received its
charter on September 5, 1967. Today, Kentucky FBLA-PBL harbors
over 12,000 members, and membership continues to increase.
Membership in FBLA and PBL
provide students opportunities for
developing leadership qualities, promoting good citizenship, inspiring
patriotism, as well as facilitating a
smooth transition from school to
work. All of these traits are obtained
through participation in the local
chapters yearly activities of professional involvement, civic consciousness, social events, service activities, ·
and financial development.
In the spring ofeach year, all local
chapters across the state travel to
Louisville to attend the state conference which features guest speakers,
productive workshops, and over 30
academic and professional competitions to test their levels of knowledge. First and second place winners
at the state conference advance to the
national conference to compete
against students from across the nation.
This year's national conference
will be held in Washington D.C. in
mid July. Kentucky FBLA and PBL
are expected to be well represented at
the national conference this year.
To highlight the celebration of
FBLA-PBL week, the Pikeville College PBL chapter will be hosting a
FBLA event preparation workshop
on February 25 for all Pike County
FBLA chapters. The purpose of the
workshop is to prepare FBLA members for their upcoming competitions
at the regional conference which is to
be held in mid March at Morehead
State University.
College financial aid booklet available
,.
•
Floyd County seniors who hav<
not received a free copy of Getting II
1993 are encouraged to request om
from their high school counselor. Th~
125-page book provides important
information to students planning to
attend college or vocational-techni·
cal school.
Getting In 1993 is published by
the state agency that administers student financial aid, the Kentucky
Higher Education Assistance Authority (KHEAA). A supply of the publication has been provided to every
high school in the state for free distribution to all seniors.
"Getting In provides straightforward answers to questions that parents and students have about admission, cost, fmancialaid, and academic
programs for Kentucky postsecondary schools,'' said Paul P.
Borden, Executive Director of
K.HEAA. "It has become known as
one of the most important tools high
school counseldrs use in assisting
students who plan to pursue a higher
education."
K.HEAA financial aid programs
include the College Access Program
(CAP) Grant, Kentucky Tuition Grant
(KTG). K.HEAA Teacher Scholarship, Paul Douglas Teacher Scholarship, Federal Stafford Loan, Federal
UnsubsidizedStaffordLoan, Federal
PLUS Loan (for parents), Federal
Supplemental Loan for Students
(SLS), Federal Consolidation Loan,
KHEAA Work-Study Program
(K.WSP), and the Kentucky Educational Savings Plan Trust (KESPT).
KESPT helps parents save in a
planned way for the higher education
costs of children under 15 years of
age.
To find out more about available
student fmancial aid, check with the
financial aid office of the school you
MSU plans Nursing
Health Career Day
Nearly 300 hospital and health
care providers from the region have
been invited to attend Morehead State
University's Nursing and Allied
Health Career Day on Tuesday, February 23.
To date, some 25 facilities have
indicated they will be sending personnel to MSU, according to Dr.
MichaelHopper, CareerPlaxming and
Placement director. 'They will be
interviewing nurses, respiratory
therapists, radiologic technicians and
many other health care students who
are looking for positions in their organizations," be said.
The day is designed both for those
seeking a position in a health care
field and for those qualified health
care professionals who want to make
a change, Dr. Hopper noted.
Interested persons may interview
with prospective employers from 1 to
2:30p.m. in the Crager Room, ft:dron
Doran University Center. RegiStration is not required.
Additional information is available from MSU's Career Planning
and Placement at 321 Allie Young
Hall or by calling (606) 783-2233.
plan to attend or consult Affording
Higher Education which can be found
at high school guidance counselor
offices and public libraries. This
K.HEAA publication lists hundreds
of financial aid programs from a variety of sources.
For further information, call 1800-928-8926, extension 7943 (TI/
IDD via Kentucky Relay Service 1800-648-6056).
Wednesday, February 10,1993 All
at Our Lady of Way
Our Lady of the Way Hospital
will offer a CPR Recertification
course at Seton Complex classroom
at Martin, on Wednesday, February
17. Registration will begin at 8:30
a.m., and class will begin at 9 a.m.
This course is for anyone wishing
to be recertified in Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation. Certification by OLW
is thru the American Heart Association and the cost of the course is $15.
Pre-registration is required.
For more information, contact
Carol Prater at 285-5181, ext. 388.
Class is limited to eight people.
WIDE SELECTION
OF FENCING PRODUCTS
HOME OF ARMAOIUO X, AMERICA'S
ANEST AND BEST BE LUNG UHE OF
CHAIN UNI< FENCE
• Fllanc:hg Jll•fll
10 Ill yot.f nHdt
•to.lilltdby
s.ar. ~VflOf.
lzed conbac1tts
• V•foot Sly!•.
c:ololl & hoiQillt
, __,,k,.
U.l.21 .....
Free fn·Home
Estimate
886-8135
Aviation seminar
Bruce E. Edsten of the Louisville Office of the FAA lectures on Pilot
Proficiency at Combs Airport.
Combs Airport Wings
program stresses safety
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) conducted a seminar at
the Bert T. Combs Paintsville/
Prestonsburg Airport on Thursday,
January 21st The seminar was presented by FAA Officer Bruce E.
Edsten of the Louisville Office and is
OLWH's breastfeeding
support group continues
In collaboration with the Big
Sandy Family and Childbirth Education Association, Our Lady of the
Way Hospital in Martin, continues to
bold weekly Breastfeeding Support
Group meetings. The group meets
each Friday from 10-11 a.m. in the
third floor conference room at Seton
Complex. Tbereisnocostandeveryone is welcome; even the kids! Some
purposes of the group include providing special support for new
breastfeeding parents, as well as assistance in coping with the challenges
of life with a new baby. For further
information please contact the Community Health Education Department
at Our Lady of the Way Hospital, at
285-5181, Ext. 301.
part of the FAA's "Wings" Program,
which fosters pilot proficiency and is
designed to encourage general aviation pilots to continue their training.
Edsten told the crowd of approximately 35 area pilots that the program, which encourages pilots to
continue flight training after receiving a pilot license, is a complete success in Kentucky.
"I am proud to say that we have
had only one accident in the entire
State of Kentucky during the last
year involving a "Wings" participant," said Edsten. He continued that
the single accident involved a
"~traight out mechanical failure,
which was totally beyond the control
of any pilot"
Local flight instructor Charles
"Bob" Hensley stated that the airport
expects to host another FAA seminar
in the summer of 1993.
~~';it~
32 S~!"
'!}ou 'oe come a long
mayb'ab_y.
.Luve, Sis and:Fami!y
Gift from heart
could save life
This February "your Valentine"
may be a premature infant, a burn
patient or an adult facing surgery.
Your "gift" from the heart will last a
lifetime. The Prestonsburg Donor
Center of Central Kentucky Blood
Center is sponsoring a special
Valentine's Week promotion, February 9-11. Mountain Comprehensive
Care's nursery is giving away free
flower arrangements to donors while
supplies last. Please consider being a
special Valentine for someone who is
in need of a "gift" from the heart. For
more information, contact the
Prestonsburg Donor Center at 8861557.
12,988*
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Loaded/
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-Q222
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055 notice
is hereby given that Laurel Creek
Coal Company, Inc., P.O. Box
940, Paintsville, Kentucky41240,
has applied for a surface coal
mining and reclamation operation
affecting 174.11 acres located
0.75 miles Northwest of lvel in
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation is
approximately 0.8 miles Northeast of Ivy Creek Road's junction
with U.S. Route 23 and located
0.2 miles North of Kinney Branch
of Ivy Creek. The latitude is 372
36' 02". The longitude is 82° 39'
36".
The proposed operation is
located on the Harold U.S.G.S.
7.5' quadrangle map. The
operation will use the area
method of mining. The surface
area is owned by S.P. Davidson
Heirs, Eugene Lewis Heirs,
Hatcher-Trimble Trust and Don
Trimble.
The application has been filed
for public inspection at the
Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office,
1346 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments, objections or
requests for a permit conference
must be filed with the Director of
the Division of Permits, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
W-2/10, 2/17, 2/24, 3/3
$15,989*
9,750*
MUSIC-CARTER·HUGHES
SALES PROFESSIONALS:
• Paul Hughes
• Ralph Roop
• Larry Huff
• Roy Duncan • Gary Meade
• Chris Carter, New Car Sales Mgr.
• Virgil Slone, Used Car Sales Mgr.
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
Phone:
886-9181 • 800..844-9181
Houra:
Mon.-Wed., 8-7; Thurs., 8-8,
Fri., 8-7; Sat., B-5
Service: M-F, 8-5; Thurs., 8-8
Parta: M-F, 7:30-5:30,
Sat., 9-1
�A12 VVednesday,FebruarylO, 1993
Gwendolyn
Ha"is Schmidt
Gwendolyn Harris Schmidt, 78,
of Rush, died Friday. January 29, at
her home, following a brief illness.
BornJanuary9, 1915 in Prestonsburg, she was the daughter of the late
Lee P. and Josie Banlcs Harris. She
was married to James Schmidt, who
preceded her in death.
Survivors include three nieces,
Mabel Lee Harris of Ashland, Mary
Katheryn Claiborne of London, and
Martha Mae Killian of Louisville,
and several cousins.
Funeral services were Monday,
February 1, at the Lazear Funeral
Home chapel, Ashland, with the Rev.
Bill Wilburn and Rev. Johnny Little
officiating.
Burial was in the Rose Hill Burial
Park in Ashland under the direction
of Lazear Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers were Brett
Hale, Fred Diamond, Shawn Diamond, Ronald Woods, Mike Fisher
and Steve Hall.
Ruth Dingus McDavid
Ruth Dingus McDavid, 71, of
Martin, died Friday, February 5, at
her residence following a long illness.
Born November20,1921 at Martin, she was the daughter of Polly
Stephens Dingus of Martin and the
lateLewisP.Dingus.Shewasagraduate of Martin High School and the
Ashland Business College. She was a
member of the Church ofJesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints.
In addition to her mother, she is
survived by her husband, Charles F.
McDavid; one daughter, Virginia Sue
Viers of Blacksburg, Virginia; and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
February 7, at 1 p.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Elders
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints officiating.
Burial was in Davidson Memorial
Gardens at Ivel under the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers were
LeMayne Dingus, Charles D. Dingus,
Brandon Scott, Burl Scott, Kent
Dingus, Phillip A. Dingus, Jerry
McGary, Stevie Barnett, and Demp
Allen.
Hazel Napier
Hazel Napier, 80, of Wabash, Indiana, died Monday, February 1, at
the home of her daughter.
Born November 12, 1912 in Garrett, she was the daughter of the late
Green and Margaret Welles Hicks.
She marriedEdwardNapierin 1929,
who preceded her in death in 1989.
She was a member of the Lck:key
Free Will Baptist Church for over 46
years.
Survivors include three sons, Edward Napier Jr. of Del City, Oklahoma, and James A. Napier and
Randy N. Napier, both of Wabash,
Indiana; seven daughters, Bulah
Dunlap of Lexington, Juanita Bentley of Wayland, Glenda F. Allen of
Lackey, Jewell Koughn, Carla
Chalfant and Joyce Mullinex, all of
Wabash, Indiana, and Katrina Lewis
of Lancaster, Indiana; 32 grandchildren and 46 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Thursday,
February 4, at 1 p.m., at the Erie
Street Free Will Baptist Church with
the Rev. Bob Ward, Rev. Troy
Trustee,andRev.DavidW.Stephens
offteiating. Burial was in the Falls
Cemetery.
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sal.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Inquiry Class, Mon. a1 7 p.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874-9526
The Floyd County Times
Edith Collins Napier
Gregory S. Hall
Edith Collins Napier, 77, of Martin, died Monday. February 8, at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital, following
a long illness.
Born August 3, 1915 at Martin,
shewasthedaughterofthelateLonzo
and Cora Waddle Wheeler. She was
preceded in death by her flfSt husband, A.C. Collins, and her second
husband,JuniorNorman Napier. She
was a member of the Martin Methodist Church.
Survivors include three sons,
Freddie Collins and Norman Napier
Jr, both of Martin and Estill P. Collins of Portsmouth, Ohio; four stepsons, Dan Napier of Roanoke, Virginia, Wallace Napier of Jacksonville, Florida,Jimmy Napier oflthaca.
New York, and Doug Napier; five
daughters, Janice Napier, Delores
Spurlock and Lucille Yates, all of
Martin, Bobbie Marcum of Bristol,
Indiana,and Betty RobinsonofMa-ehead; one step-daughter, Rev. Mabel
McQueen of Cleveland, Tennessee;
17 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be 11tUrsday, February 11, at 1 p.m., at the
Hall Funeral Home chapel with the
Clergyman Bobby Baldridge officiating.
Burial will be in the Martin Cemetery at Martin under the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
Gregory S. Hall, 34, of Huntington, Indiana, formerly of Prestonsburg, died Wednesday, February 3,
at his residence.
Born July 11, 1958 at McDowell,
he was the son of the late Scott and
Christine Tackett Hall. He was a laborer, employed by Owens Finer
Foods. Huntington, Indiana
Survivors include two sisters,
Juaquanda ''Connie" Daniels ofHuntington, Indiana, and Patricia Messer
of Georgetown; and one half-sister,
Thelma Shanklin of Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Funeral services were Friday, February 5, at 8 p.m., at the Deal &
Robbins Funeral Home with the Rev.
Russell Wagner and Elzie Spencer
offiCiating.
Graveside services were Sunday,
February 7, at 11 a.m., at the Burke
Cemetery at Halo under the direction
of Hall Funeral Home.
Gertrude
Preston Hager
Gertrude Preston Hager, 83, of
Prestonsburg, died Monday, February 8, at Highlands Regional Medical
Center following an extended illness.
Born February 14, 1909 at Paintsville, she was the daughter of the late
Warren and Elizabeth Reynolds Preston. She was a member of Highland
Avenue Free Will Baptist Church,
Prestonsburg. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Jerry Arthur
Hager.
Survivors include one son, James
Hager Sr. of Prestonsburg; two stepdaughters, Rose Davvic ofWashington,D.C.andJaneCarolCarpenterof
Washington State; one sister, Virginia Smelley of Athens, teorgia;
and one grandson.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, February 10, at 2 p.m., at the
Floyd Funeral Home chapel with the
Rev. Clifford Austin officiating.
Burial will be in the Preston Cemetery at Paintsville under the direction of Floyd Funeral Home.
Serving as active pallbearers will
be James Hager Jr., Chuck Davis,
Kenny Crisp. Mike Wells, Tim Blackburn, Mike Mays, Larry Adams and
Ronnie Burke.
· King Pharaoh
(Buddy) Bryant
King Phamoh (Buddy) Bryant. 93,
of Wheelwright, died Saturday, February 6, at McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital.
Born May 29, 1899, he was the
son of the late Abe and Melinda Bryant. He was a coal miner and constable for Floyd County District No.
3 since 1969. He was preceded in
death by his wife, Viola Bryant, in
Velva Sue
Preston Fitch
Velva Sue Preston Fitch, 88, died
February 6, at Doctors Hospital West
in Columbus, Ohio.
Born May 26, 1904 at Martin, she
was the daughter of the late Mason
and Amanda Preston. She was a retired beautician with Cut and Curl
and a member of the Moose Lodge
No. 11. She was preceded in death by
her husbands, Thomas Fitzpatrick Sr.
and Arch Fitch.
Survivors include one daughter,
Donnah F:Wilson; two sons, Harold
H. Fitzpatrick and T J. Fitzpatrick;
three grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.
Graveside services and internment
wiU be Wednesday, February 10, at
3:30 p.m., at Sunset Cemetery in
Galloway, Ohio, with the Rev. G.A.
Haubrich officiating, under the direction ofJerry Spears Funeral Home.
Card Of Thanks
The family of Zeb Ousley would like to take
this opportunity to thank everyone for their
help and kindness during the loss of our loved
one. A special thanks to Our Lady of the Way
Hospital; the Old Regular Baptist ministers;
Everett Ovvens and County; the Floyd County
Sheriff's Department; all the people who sent
food and flowers, and the Hall Funeral Home.
THE FAMILY OF
ZEBOUSLEY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Bob Griffith would like to take
this opportunity to thank everyone for their help
in the loss of our loved one; those who sent food
and flowers, or just spoke comforting words. A
special thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers
for their comforting words, the sheriffs
department for their assistance in traffic control
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Billy Ray Castle wishes to thank all
those friends, neighbors, and family who helped them
in anyway upon the passing of their loved one. Thanks
to those who sent food, flowers, prayers and words of
comfort expressed. A special thanks to the clergymen
Glen Hayes and Gary Arnold for their comforting
words; Cooley Medical; Industrial Rubber Products
Company; the sheriffs department for their assistance
in traffic control, and the Hall Funeral Home for their
kind and professional service.
The family of Billy Ray Castle
CARD OF THANKS .
The family of Arlen Lewis wishes to express
their appreciation and thanks to all those who
sent food and flowers or just spoke comforting
words during our time of sorrow. Thanks to the
Regular Baptist ministers for their comforting
words, the sheriffs department for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and efficient service.
The family of Arlen Lewis
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Charles E. Martin wishes to thank
everyone who helped them in any way during the
illness and passing of their brother. The considerate
and professional care shown him at Riverview
Manor Nursing Home and Highlands Regional
Medical Center was deeply appreciated. A special
thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers, Floyd
County Sheriffs Department and the Hall Funeral
Home for its kind and helpful service.
The family of Charles ~· Martin
The family of Bob Griffith
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Charles E. Hall wishes to thank
all of those who were so kind and considerate
during our time of grief. We want to thank those
who sent flowers and gifts oflove. We especially
want to thank the ministers of the Burton
Pentecostal Church for their comforting words,
the sheriffs department for their assistance in
traffic control and the Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and efficient service.
From the Family of Maxine Boyd:
Words cannot begin to express our deep appreciation for
all the beautiful flowers, wonderful food, kind words, and
most of all the prayers we received during this tragic time
in our lives. We send our love and thanks to each and every
one of you. We also want to send a very special thanks to
BrotherBelmontJohnson, Phyllis Johnson, Terry and Phillip
Johnson, Ruth Slone, Boldman Freewill Baptist Church,
The Witnesses.. and Hall Funeral Home.
Sincerely, Juan Boyd, Husband; Wesley Brian Boyd,
Son; Rhonda· and Phillip Bush, Daughter and Son-inlaw; Ike and Mary Ellen Mulkey Father and Mother.
The family of Charles E. Hall
l
r· ,"
. ~
.·( "\..!r ..--. \....
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.
.
}
,-'·
~===============~~=~~
rr
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mary Belle Griffith would like to
extend their appreciation to those friends, neighbors,
and loved ones who helped comfort them during
their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A
special thanks to the Rev. John Adams for his
comforting words, the sheriffs department for their
assistance in traffic control and the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and professional service.
The family of Mary Belle Griffith
~I
A proud tradition
Our funeral home has been 'responding
to the needs of the conununity for many
years. To continue this proud tradition of
helping families in their time of need, we
now offer the Sunset SecurityAI Plan.
Sunset SeanityA! offered by us as a
member of the Kentuclcy Funeral
Directors Burial Association, is a plan
that lets you reduce the stress your loved
ones will experience at the time of a
funeral.
Through Sunset SeanityAI, you can
pre-arrange a funeral now. The plan
offers an inflation-proof feature that lets
you save money by freezing the cost of a
funeral at today's prices. And it provides
special tax-saving advantages.
We'd like to give you a "Personal Record
Guide" and tell you about the Sunset
SecurityAI Plan. Just complete the
coupon below and send it to us.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, KY
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285-9262
"Tiu Homt Thill Strvict Built''
,J
-l
{. /
\
'"
.·
Hall Funeral Home now offers 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just dial285-3333
and receive a recorded message of the days funeral announcements.
i
l
I
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated
By:
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
•
CARD OF THANKS
1978.
Survivors
include
three
Willie
Bryant, Frank
Bryant
andsons,
Bert.
T. Bryant, all of Wheelwright; six
daughters, Gertrude Burke, Arinda
Collins, Tavie Johnson, and Bonnie
Bryant, all of Wheelwright, Betty
Slone of Bypro, and Goldie Perkins
ofMelvin;onesister,JosephineMullins of Price; 24 grandchildren, 35
great-grandchildren, and one greatgreat-grandchild.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
February 9, at 10 am., at the Joppa
Old Regular Baptist Church with the
ministers Monroe Jones, Woodrow
Dye, James Tackett and others officiating.
Burial was in the Newman Family
Cemetery at Hi Hat under the direction of R.S. Jones and Son Funeral
Home.
•
(606) 874-2121
Larry Burke, Ma'h.ager
Traci Burk.t, Funeral Director · Embalmu
~ona6u,
ani Cou.ruous Stroict sinc.t 1952
Pre-need burial Insurance available.
'l(,wwu,
I
I
I
I
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Pleue prOYide me
lty"" Plan.
SUNSET SECURITYSM
.riih a "Pt;;n'illt~dGulde" ;;;dlnf~llon o;ji,eS.,;;;~-=-1
1
Name
Addreu
City
<
State
Zip
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LT~~·----------------- _j
�Wednesday, February 10, 1993 A13
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and committees that meet
•
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Com»UUUityCalendorwillpost
meeting andpublic service announcements. Articles for the Community
Calendar must IN: submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's pubUcationor5p.m. WednesdayforFriday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Allen Family Resource Center
upcoming events
•G.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9
a.m.-2 p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
•Free computet classes, February
11, 16, 18,and23, with the instructor
Dr. Margaret Lewis, Morehead State
University.
For more information, call the
Allen FamilyResource Center at 8742165.
•
ACT preparation
course ill PCC
An Acr preparation course will
be offered by Continuing Education/
Community Services ofPrestonsburg
Community College. This is designed
to improve ACf scores, help students get into their ideal college, and
win those competitive and lucrative
merit scholarships and grants. The
class will meet for three hours twice
a week at PCC, beginning Saturday,
February 13, at 10 a.m.
Three tests will be administered
along with intensive and individual
review, and six hours on each ACf
subject, covering the needed material in mathematics, English, reading, and science along with important test-taking suategies.
For more information, call Robert
Campbell at 886-3863.
line dancing ill PCC
Line dancing will be offered at
PCC beginning Thursday, February
McDoweU Family Resource/ 11, from 7-9 p.m. The class will feature dances such as Toosh Poosh and
Youth Services Cet~Ur
The McDowell Family Resource/ Achy Breaky, often shown on 1NN.
Line dancing will be taught by Pat
Youth Services Center will be sponGoble
for eight weeks and is free.
soring an Arts and Crafts Class FebInf(llOation
can be obtained by
ruary 10, from 6-7:30 p.m. with
calling
886-3863
and asking forCE/
Frances Pitts.
The class will meet at the Family cs.
Resource/Youth Service Center. EvGFWCIKFWC Drift
eryone is welcome. For more information, call377-2h78.
Woman's Club to meet
The GFWC/KFWC Drift
Classic Home Cooking
Woman's Club will meet Monday,
"Classic Home Cooking" with February 15, at 6 p.m., at the Floyd
Chef Mark Sohn will air on Thurs- County Technical High School,
day, February ll,at7 p.m. and Sun- Garth. Arts and crafts will be disday, February 14, at 7 p.m, on Chan- played. Each member is asked to
bring a guest
nelS, WPRG, of Tel-Com, Inc.
Guests Angie Varney of Acquire
magazine, Cherrie Newcomb of
Drug educillion program
Johnson'sGroup Health and producer
The Maytown Family Resource
Donald "Dr. Don" Bevins will join Center is sponsoring a drug educaSohn as he prepares a romantic din- tion program for parents, teachers
ner for two.
and the community on February 23,
at the school library at 6 p.m. For
more information, call 285-0321.
Valenti1U!'s Dance
Parishio1U!rs to be
Maytown Family Resource Center will be sponsoring a Valentine's
honored during mass
Dance on February 12 at the MayOn February 14, St. Martha's
town lunchroom, from 7-10 p.m. for Catholic Oturch will be honoring
grade school swdents only. Admis- parishioners who have been practicsion is $2.
ing Catholicism for the past 25 or
more years in Floyd County.
GEDclasses
Some 30parishioners will be honMaytown Family Resource Cen- ored during Sunday's 11:00 mass.
ter is sponsoring GED classes every Mass will be followed by a potluck
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs dinner in the fellowship hall which
over the Maytown Fire Department. will be decorated forSt Valentine's
It is open to the public.
Tuesday, February 16, is the date
set for the second event in the spring
1993 College-Community Round
Table series at Prestonsburg Community College.
The discussion will take place in
its usual location, Room 102 of the
Johnson Building on the PCC campus, from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Because the election of a new
president has brought renewed focus
on job creation, the economy, and
infrastructure development, Eileen
Lewandowski, the series' moderator
and organizer, has chosen to invite
representative of a few agencies and
organizations in the area which deal
with economic developmentonadayto-day basis to participate in an informal discussion on current economic
development efforts in the Big Sandy
Region.
The event is open to the public.
For more information, call Eileen
Lewandowski at 886-8863, ext. 403.
The University of Kenwcky College of Dentistry will participate in a
statewide project promoting oral
health during several events held in
Floyd County from 9:30 a.m. until
2:25 p.m., Thursday, February 11.
The project is sponsored by Delta
Dental in conjunction with the Jaycees. Richie Farmer, former UK basketball player, will participate by promoting good oral health.
At 9:30 a.m., U.K. College of
Dentistry health educator Lois Brown
and Richie Farmer will speak with
students from Betsy Layne Elementary School at the D.W. Howard
Fieldhouse. At 10:30 a.m., they will
visit Betsy Layne High School, and
at 1:30 p.m., they will be at Allen
Elementary.
Contact person for all events is
Lois Brown. For more information,
call public affairs, UK Medical Center at (606) 233-6363.
''Writer's Reading"
P.A.C.E. to 11U!et
SHEPHERD'S INCORPORATED
BOOKEEPING & TAX SERVICE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
By having your tax
return electronically
filed by:
886-2655
Take advantage of our FAST FUND$ program to receive your tax refund proceeds
fast. Let us file your tax return eledronlcally
and you can receive a FAST FUND$ check
In just days. FAST FUND$ Is a loan secured
by your anticipated tax refund, which Is
automatically paid off when your refund ar·
rives from the IRS.
ATTENTION
MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS:
Those needing to renew their licenses
in the month of FEBRUARY.
Please bring your proof of insurance and your registration.
Registration by mail is welcome.
Office hours are:
Monday-Thursday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Friday
8:00 a.m.-7:00p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
Carla "Robinson" Boyd
Clerk of Floyd County
886-3816
Lifestyles, Business,
All Pictures ...................................... 5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries,
Calendar Items .............•.......... 10 a.m. Tuesday
UK teams up wiJh
Delta Dental, Jaycees
tmdRichie F0171U!r
"Writer's Reading" with host
Ernestine Collins will air on WPRGTV5 on Monday, February 15, and
Tuesday, February 16, at 11 a.m.,
with guest James Riley.
Enthusiasts (P.A.C.E.) will meet February 16,at7p.m.,attheFloydCounty
Library at 18 N. Arnold, Prestonsburg. Tommy Shelton will speak on
computer communications.
P.A.C.E. meets every first and
third Tuesday at 7 p.m. The meetings
are open to the public.
GEDclasus
Betsy /..,ay1U! Family Resource
Maytown Family Resource Center is sponsoring GED classes every
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Department.
It is open to the public.
Barton's Vodka
1/2 gal.
sg99
AII IJ•<·'
each
""d
~---------
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 4 78·24 77
Allen-Shepherd
ToWed
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
The Floyd CountyGrandJury will
meet February 15,16,and 17. Walkins may appear on February 15 from
9 a.m. until4 p.m. and must sign up
on the sheet located on the door to the
grand jury room and will be called in
the order in which their names appear.
For those desiring an appointment
to appear and in order to avoid waitinginlinepleasecall (606) 886-1604
to be scheduled for a specific time on
February 16 and 17.
The Prestonsburg Area Computer
Special urvices
The Victory Christian Ministers
CeliUr activities
on
West Court Street. Prestonsburg,
This year, for the fmt time, the
•February 10: GEDclasses, 9 a.m.
people of Eastern Kenwcky have the will be having Rev. John Hobson for until2 p.m.; and free blood pressure
opportunity to join in Mardi Gras fun special services on February 20, at 7 check, 10 a.m. until1 p.m.
at the Mystery Mardi Gras Masquer- p.m. and February 21, at6 p.m. Ev•February 15: Quilting classes, 6ade Ball. The dance will be held at the eryone is welcome. The pastor is 8p.m.
Mayo Mansion on third street in Sherm Williams.
•February 10 Appeal Support
Paintsville and will benefit Our Lady
Group, 6-8 p.m.
Fosier/Adoption informaof the Mountains School.
•February 17 GED classes, 9 a.m.
Those attending are encouraged
until2 p.m.
tional meeting
to come in coswme.lbe costume can
•February 18: Arts and Crafts
There will be an informational
be very elaborate or as simple as meeting at the Pike County Depart- meeting, 6-9 p.m.
street clothes and the halfmask which ment for Social Services Building
•February 22: Quilting classes, 6will be provided with the purchase of (Summit Bldg.) on February 18, at 8p.m.
the ticket.
•February 23: Appeal Support
6:30 p.m., to discuss foster care and
The ball will be held on February adoption.
Group, 6-8 p.m.
20, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The evening
•February 24: GEDclasses, 9 a.m.
This meeting is for any one interwill include dancing, horsd'oeuvres, ested in learning more about the fos- until2 p.m.
beverages and a silentauction ofgreat ter and adoption programs in Ken•February 25: Workshop with
items (including a catered dinner to tucky.
Darlene McCoy of Mountain Combe served in your home, a Cincinnati
For more information, call the prehensive Care, 6 p.m.
get-away package, autographed Department for Social Services or
sports items, etc.).
Special called meeting
call 886-8192 and ask for Norma
In addition, during the ball a mys- Boyd.
A special called meeting of the
terious murder will occur. The murBetsy Layne Family Resource Cender victim will be a regional celebDuffPTA to meet
ter will be held on Friday, February
rity. Everyone attending will be conThe James A. Duff Elementary 12,atthecenter. The public is invited
sidered a suspect Each person at the
School PTA will meet on Wednes- to attend Various items will be disparty will be given a clue and/or
day, February 10, at 7 p.m., in the cussed including the welcoming of
information that incriminates others
the new director, Michael Rodriguez.
library.
or themselves.
There will bea$100cash prize for
the fmt person who correctly solves
the mystery. This event is limited to
40 couples, so make plans soon to
attend! For additional information or
ticket reservations, call297-2011 or
638-0304.
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
Floyd County Grand
Jury to meet
Community Round Table
•
Mystery Mardi Gras
Masquerade BaU
(Calendar Items, reunions, meetings, special classes,
will appear In the Wednesday and Friday editions
only prior to the event.)
FRIDAY EDITION:
News copy,
All pictures ....•....•....•..........•• 5 p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar Items ... 10 a.m. Thursday
Note: News articles of events more than three
months old will not be published. All copy will be
edited for clarity and length.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen
of David, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Marina Lynn Allen, to Robert
]. Shepherd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. RobertDeford Shepherd,
also ofDavid.
Miss Allen received her
Master's degree from Eastern
Kentucky University in Decem·
her 1992. She is currently employed by the Letcher County
Board of Education as a
Speech-Language Pathologist.
Mr. Shepherd received his
Bachelor's degree in Business
Administration from Morehead State University. He is
currently employed by
Inacomp Computer Centers in
Prestonsburg as a systems engineer.
A May wedding is planned.
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Re-elect
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Paid for by Tiffanie Martin, Treas.
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�A14 VVednesday,FebruarylO, 1993
Share resources through
community se-f-help group
SHARE stands for self-help and
resource exchange. It is a non-profit,
non-governmental program which
gives people the opportunity 10 help
themselves by purchasing quality,
nutritious food at very low prices.
Once each month people pay a
small amount in cash or food stamps
and work two hours of community
service. In exchange they receive a
unit of food containing fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, usually four different types of meat, and staple items,
such as beans, potatoes, rice, etc..
The precise retail value of the food
varies from month to month, but is
usually in the range of $25-$40.
This is NOT government surplus
food. SHARE is able to secure $25$40 wonh of food for a small amount
for two basic reasons: the food is
purchased in volume with efforts
made to get the best buys from month
to month; and secondly, the participants themselves do the work ofsorting and packaging the food, quality
control, etc. Thus the SHARE program not only provides food to people
in need, but provides people with the
opportunity to get involved and take
the responsibility to make SHARE
work.
SHARE is IWl by the beneficiaries themselves through locally based
host organizations. These hosts arise
out of churches, senior centers, lowincome housing groups, and many
other groups orcoalitions in the communities. Leaders for these host
groups also arise from the community. These individuals bring their
own ingenuity and insights to bear,
while simultaneously building their
managerial and leadership skills.
SHARE then is largely decenttalized
through these numerous host organization, which help give the program
flexibility, and evolving, learning
nature.
For more information you may
call God's Pantry at 886-8598. Or
any of the following groups.
Floyd County: Price Community
Club, 452-2355; Betsy Layne Senior
Citizen, 874-9709; Christian AppalachianProject,285-5lll; D&M&G,
886-8598;J.A.K.E.,285-3604; Martin Branch Church, 358-2220; Mountain Branch Nursing Home Emp.,
886-2387; SL Vincent Mission, Inc.,
886-2513; Wayland United Methodist Church, 358-3556.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 1 p .m.
Wednesday Prayer Sei"\Iice 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
McAninch and Schul to wed
Helen Perry Schul and Robert McAninch announce their engagement
and forthcoming marriage. The couple became engaged o n December
24, and are planning a June wedding. Ms. Schul is the daughter of Roy
C. and Betty Sherman Perry of Middle Creek and McAninch Is t he son of
Dorothy McAninch of Wheeling, West Virginia, and t he tate Robert
McAninch Sr.
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR ,_..
[X[RCIS[ .
Does Your Heart Good.
0
DRIFT
FREEWILL
BAPTIST
11~
111~ Se~W~.ee
euut
?~hp
~~
February 14th
11:00 a.m.
~
'kleld•ef
Putor, Randy Turner
American Heart Association
11Jtntet Z'49 t¥ de s~
Knott County: Saltlick Food Pantry, 785-3229 and Omaha Bible
Church, 785-4244.
Thursday, February 11, 1993
Magoffin County: Full Gospel
Mission, 349~761.
Martin County: Martin County
Senior Citizens, 298-7117.
7:00 p.m. Mass
c51. !Jl{arf.ha
Ga!.hohC Gommun.ily
Everyone is invited for an annointing of the sick.
All denominations are welcome to attend.
Prestonsburg Community College
If you ever have the opportunity to
walk along an ocean or sea coast,
particularly in the rocky areas near
the water, you are quite apt to see a
very peculiar sight-a tiny crab, no
bigger than your thumbnail, scurrying about with a snail shell seemingly
attached to its back! This very active
little creature is commonly referred
to as a "hermit crab" and lives in old,
abandoned shells of gastropod mollusks, such as snails. The acquisition
of an empty shell is not accidental.
Wbilemostcrabsarecompletelycovered by a hard "skin", known as an
exoskeleton, the little hermit crab
lacks this hard covering on its abdomen. This leaves its abdomen unprotected and vulnerable to attack by
predators. Thus, from a very early
gc, the h rnit crab periodically
searches for a shell in which to protect its abdomen. When it finds the
right shell, the hermit crab "moves"
;,.,to it Tt~ naturally spirally-shaped
'
shells ofgastropods,
ly known as snails. As
crab grows in size, it must
fmd
, more comfortable shell
in which to live.
Choosing the proper shells is of
utmost importance, so the hermit crab
goes about the business with great
ritual. After fmding a prospective
new "borne", the hermit crab first
touchesitandgrasps it with its chelae/
pincers, then turns it into a position
which will enable it to examine the
inside of the shell with its antennae. If
the shell is to its liking, the crab then
"tries" it on by backing itself into it
and securing its body by means of
pressing the uropods (the last 'reduced' appendages located at the end
of the abdomen) outward, against the
inner wall of the shell. Its 4th and 5th
appendages likewise press against the
inside of the shell to further steady its
bo<ly. If its abdomen fits well, the
hermit crab keeps the new "house"
until it outgrows it If, however, the
shell docs not fit satisfactorily, the
crab returns to its old shell and resumes the search until a suitable one
is found.
As far as it is known, hermit crabs
do not kill the original occupant of a
shell. They only move into abandoned, empty ones. They often do,
however, fight one another for the
possession of the same empty shell.
The crab with the larger shell usually
wins the fight, but it will not harm the
defeated one, allowing it to retreat
back into its own shell. Most fights
Seeds for harvest
Camp Nathanael, at Emmalena,
will be having an adult fellowship
dinner on Friday, February 26, at
6:30p.m. Following the dinner, there
will be a showing of the ftlm, "Seeds
For The Harvest."
This is the story of a young Christian family whom God lovingly encouraged to grow from fear to faith.
This film is brought to you from the
same folks who created the 1988
Christian Film of the year, "A Man
Called Nonnan".
For more information, contact
c
1at25l-3231.
between hermit crabs are over possession ofempty shells, over morsels
of food, and between males, for the
possession of a certain female.
The courtship activity of a hermit
crab is rather comical to witness.
When a male of the species 'decides'
on a particular female, he might grasp
the edge of the shell in which she is
living and drag her around for several
days until she finally relents and
leaves her shell!
Hermit crabs are not edible, but
they do make amusing pets, if you
have an aquarium or terrarium in
which to keep them and plenty of
food (although they are scavengers,
their diet consists mainly of microscopic algae). They are "friendly",
too, after they get to know you as
their caretaker! If you pick one up
and place it on the palm of your hand,
it will, at first, withdraw completely
into its shell, as it would at any sign of
danger. However, given a few quiet
minutes to adjust, the hermit crab
·
,rf'
d tar
crawling around, dragging its shell
behind it! (It does not bite, by the
way!) It will be especially pleased,
should you decide to keep one (or
more), if you provide it with several
snail shells from which to choose its
future "homes".
So, on a nice day, when you have
little to do, aside from watching bikinis, monokinis, or "no-kinis", on the
shores of the Carolinas, Florida, California, Italy, Spain, Greece, Lebanon, or any other coastal state or
country, remember the hermit crab!
Take a walk around the tide pools and
potholes of the rocky areas near the
waterandbeon thelook-outforthese
interesting little creatures. It is almost guaranteed that they will take
your attention and keep you happily
entertained for many hours!
Huff-Holbrook to wed
Mr. and Mrs. ErMI "Preacher" Huff of Drift, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Holbrook of Homer, Michigan, announce the engagement of their
children, Noah Huff and Cheri Holbrook. The prospective groom lsa1985
graduate of McDowell High School. The bride-elect Is a 1991 graduate of
Homer High. A March 20 wedding Is planned In Homer.
Holy Ghost Revival
• SPECIAL CONCERT •
Mountain Parkway
DOTSON
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
The very gifted pianist,
with Evancellst Terry Lewis
DAVID LESLIE
from Jeffersonville, Ky.
will be performing at the
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
February II th, 12th, 13th at7 p.m.
Sunday Mornlnc, Feb. 14th at I 0:30 a.m.
Pastor, Wiley Nelson
in Prestonsburg
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, AT 3 P.M.
A freewill offering will be received.
Everyone Welcome!
s
10 I
17
t
Small business
seminar offers
advice on loans
The East Kentucky Small Business Development Center will offer a
seminar entitled, "Applying For A
SBA Loan". This seminar is scheduled for Tuesday, February 23, from
6 p.m.-8 p.m., and will be conducted
by Mike Morley, general management consultant for the East Kentucky Small Business Development
Center.
This seminar will be presented at
the East Kentucky Beverage Auditorium, U.S. 23 North (near Long John
Silvers), Pikeville. This seminar will
be open to the public and free of
charge.
This seminar will address several
issues including, Financing Ba~ics,
SB A Loan Programs and S BA Documents.
Anyone interested in obtaining
government financing should attend
this seminar.
For additional infcr:r.~·ion or preregistration you may contact Linda
Casebolt or Mike Morley at The East
Kentucky Small Business Development Center, (606) 432-5848.
Time Is Running Out
Economic Census Almost Due
It's Required by Law
A successful business runs on o;;ound dec1sions. Based on
accurate data. Fvery five years, the Economic Census gathers
mformahon America needs.
If you received a 1992 Economic Census form, complete it.
Return it by Ff'brunry I '1.
Your company'<> response is confidential. It's important. And
it' s rcLJuircd by Jaw
If vou need help with your form, call us: 1-800-233-6136.
1992 Economic Census-Working for America
l' . S .
B l' R E A 1·
0 F
T II E
C E "'..: S t• S
..
•
�The Floyd County Times
Small steps key to
diet success in 1993
Check credentials of persons
claiming to represent IRS
Impersonators posing as employees of the Internal Revenue Service
occasionally attempt to harass taxpayers or collect money for what the
impostors claim are unpaid taxes, the
IRS says.
Taxpayers should request to see
the credentials of any individual
claiming to represent the IRS. Every
IRS employee who makes contact
with the public is required to carry
distinctive identification and must
show it when conducting official
business. Generally, taxpayers who
•
owe money to the IRS will receive
written notification before being contacted in person.
Taxpayers who doubllhe validity
of the credentials offered or the identity of telephone callers can verify
the person's employment by contacting the IRS' Internal Security Division, collect, at (502) 582-5298. If
there is no answer at the local number, call the Office of Regional InspectorinCincinnati, coJJect, at(513)
684-3564.
Workshops at Berea designed to
help start home-based businesses
Three Saturday workshops at ject of a March 6 workshop, and a
Berea College are designed to help program on March 13 will give inforparticipants start home-based busi- mation on starting a food-related business.
nesses.
Producing and selling crafts wiJJ
The programs, to be conducted in
be the focus of a February 27 session the Alumni Building, are sponsored
that will give those attending an op- by Berea College's New Opportuportunity to display items and re- nity School for Women in cooperaceiveadvicefromCollegeCraftsPro- tion with the College Crafts Program,
gram personnel. Topics to be cov- Mountain Association for Commuered include marketing and consign- nity Economic Development, Eastment selling, keeping financial em Kentucky Child Care Coalition,
records, and sources for help and KentuckyCooperativeExtensionand
Eastern Kentucky University's South
ideas.
Family Day Care will be the sub- Central Small Business Development
Center.
The cost of lunch in the college
cafeteria is included in the $8 fee for
A recent birth announcement pub- each workshop. Registration forms,
lished in The Floyd County Times which must be returned five days
contained a misspelling. The an- prior to the workshop date, may be
nouncement should have stated: a requested from the New Opportunity
daughter, Kristen Leighanne, born to Scbool,CP02276,Berea,Ky.40404.
Kimberly and James Layne of Lan- For additional information, call (606)
gley, on January 7 at Our Lady of the 986-9341, Ext. 6676.
Way Hospital.
Correction
•
VVednesday,February10,1993 AlS
Kidd-Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Kidd of Dana and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hall of
Galveston announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their
children Anita Gaye Kidd and Jody Lee Hall. The wedding will be
solemnized Saturday, February 20, at 2:30p.m. at the Mayflower Unity
Baptist Church, Johns Creek, Pikeville. A reception will be held immediately after the ceremony. The custom of an open church wedding will be
observed.
Transportation alliance
elects Spurlock as officer
KnT i3 a statewide transportation
A Floyd County man has been ·
alliance
that includes in its memberelected an officer of the Board of
Kentuckians for Better Transporta- ship industry, business, chambers of
commerce, local governments and
tion.
development agencies. KBTs memBurl Spurlock, Prestonsburg, bership also includes representatives
presidentandchairmanofFtrstCom- of all modes of transportation-air,
monwealth Bank, was elected sec- highway, public transit, rail, and waond vice chairman.
terway.
Will 1993 be the year you've always dreamed of-the year you succeed in dieting away that extra weight
in time for swimsuit season and start
feeling healthy and fit?
If you go to extremes with your
diet and expect quick miracles, the
answer is probably "no." But if you
cut back on fat and eat more fruit,
vegetables and whole grainschances are you'll fmally lose that
tiresome bulk.
Surveys show almost half of
America is dieting at any given time.
And although the start of a new year
is one of the biggest weight-loss
motivators, surveys also show that
most of us will regain 60 to 90 percent of the weight lost
So what's the secret of slim and
trim bliss? It's making one or two
small changes at a time to lower fat
and to increase fresh vegetables,
fruits, .and whole grains in your diet.
If your 1993 diet resolution is to
improve your eating habits gradually, you'll see some pleasing changes
in the mirror and on the scale by the
time spring is on its way.
Here are just a few easy adjustments you can make: Eat smaller
portions of red meat and larger portions and second helpings of vegetables and grains. Use half the
amount of margarine you normally
use, and switch to low- or non-fat
salad dressings and dairy products.
Substitute fresh fruit, raw vegetables,
low-salt pretzels or unbuttered popcorn for potato chips and other highfatsnacks.
Gradual positive change in your
diet is more rewarding and healthier
than enduring starvation or eating
nothing but saltines for a week. Eat-
ing less fat over time actually helps
your tastes change so that old highfat temptations lose their charm, according to researchers.
This taste change was shown in a
study done by the UniversityofWashington: approximately 1,000 women
who cut fat to 25 percent of their total
daily calories lost their taste for fatty
food in six months or less!
Cutting fatautomatically cuts cal<r
ries--whether they are from butter,
margarine, oil, mayonnaise, bacon
grease, chicken skin or untrimmed
meat fat. A gram of fat in any form
bas twice the calories of a gram of
protein or of starch (complex carbohydrates) like grains, beans, potatoes
or rice.
If you want more tips to reduce fat
and improve your fitness, the free
booklet "Get Fit, Trim Down" provides 30 pages of health-wise suggestions. To order a free copy, send a
self-addressed, stamped (52 cents
postage) envel~ to the American
Institute for Canter Research, Department TD, Washington, DC
20069.
Peters celebrated
40th birthday
A surprise 40th birthday party was
given for Bobby Peters, with black
balloonsflyinginthewind. The event
was held at the home of his mother,
Cecelia Peters, in Martin. Attending
were Glen Moore, David and Nicky
Peters, Bobby, Judy, Michael and
Leslie Peters and Johnny, Billie and
Shawna Peters.
®CARTER-HUGHES TOYOTA®
THE
SALES DEPARTMENT
Mon. thru Fri. 8-6
Sat. 8-5
SERVICE
Mon. thru Fri. 8-5
Sat. 8-Noon
PARIS
Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-6
Sat. 8-Noon
T-100
UG
430 So. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
886-3861 • 800-489-3861
�A16 VVednesday,February10,1993
The F~oyd County Times
•
I
* But we•re good.
Now you can subscribe to
Eastern Kentucky•s best
newspaper without having to shell out a lot of
cash.
Our new EASY PAYMENT
PLAN makes it possible. Just
four payments of saoo per month*
will get you 104 issues of the
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�·District tournament time only three weeks away
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Weare just three weeks away from
the start of the 1993 58th Distrlct
basketball tournament (March 3) and
itall will take placeatthePrestonsbW"&
Fieldhouse with Prestonsburg High
School as the host school.
•
As of Wednesday, February 9,
each of the boys' teams will have two
conference games left, with Allen
Central and Prestonsburg tied for the
top spot in the boys' division.
The Allen Central Lady Rebels
have a finn hold on first place in the
girls' division and they have three
games remaining.
BOYS' DISTRICf
Allen Central (5-1) must play a
tough opponent in the Wheelwright
Trojans, who are playing perhaps the
best basketball in the county. How·
ever, the Rebels have one thing going
for them in this game - it will be
played at Allen Central (played last
evening).
The Rebels then will take to the
road as they travel to Betsy Layne for
their fmal conference game on February 12
In a tie with Prestonsburg, the
Rebels will need to regain the fonn
that saw them play good basketball at
Breathitt County when they won that
tournament.
Prestonsburg (5-1), like Allen
Central, has a date with the Trojans.
But they must be careful not to look
beyond McDowell whom they will
host at home on February 12.
On February 16, Prestonsburg
must travel to the Trojans den, a place
where it is hard to come back with a
victory.
While Wheelwright (3-3) may not
have a shot at the top spot in the
conference, &hey defmitely could have
something to say about who will win fiveBetsyl..ayneattheD.W.Howard The Rebels will visit on February 16,
it
Fieldhouse and lost in the opening while the Bobcats will go to
McDowell February 12.
The Trojans two remaining con- round.
WOMEN'S DIVISION
ference games, as stated before, reDestined for fifth or sixth places
The Lady Rebels of Allen Central
main with the two top runners in the
are McDowell and Betsy Layne. The
(5-0) have three games left on their
conference.
two clubs will surely square off
conference schedule as a result of
Coach Pack's Trojans got off to a
against each other in the district, but
slow 0-7 start, but they are now push- what has to be settled are their posi- having to postpone their game with
the Prestonsburg Lady Blackcatsduring the .500 mark at 9-11. Look for
lions -- fourth or fifth.
ing state tournament time.
the Trojans to fmish third and face
McDoweU (1-5) will host the BobAllen Central is feeling pressure
either Prestonsburg or Allen Central
catsathomeonFebruary 16,butthey
in the first round of the district tour- have a date with the Blackcats at the from a good Betsy Layne ball club
who is staying close, trailing by one
nament. Coach Pack doesn't want to
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse on Februgame. The Lady Rebels hosted the
have to face Prestonsburg on their ary 12.
home floor. They got a tasre of that
Betsy Layne (1-5) wiD host Allen Wheelwright Lady Trojans Tuesday
last year when they played number Central and then travel to McD•w.,eU.
(See Tournament, B 2)
Trojans edge Johnson Central
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Wheelwright head basketball
coach Jackie Pack knew that his team
was going to be on the "flat" side as
they faced the Johnson Central
Golden Eagles last Friday night at
Johnson Central.
"I could rell it when they were in
school today," said Pack. "They were
flat then and I knew they would be
._ that way when we played"
While the Trojans may have
opened flat they finished on top and
that also pleased the Wheelwright
coach.
"To open flat and still win is a
good sign," said Pack ofhis ballclub's
effort. "We toughened up in the third
quarter and built a good lead but then
we lost it We didn't fold but held in
there."
The lead that Coach Pack mentioned came in the third period when
they took a 47-35 lead on a threepoint basket by Sleven Shelton. But
• the lead could not hold up as the
Trojans seemed to go flat again, especially on offense. Johnson Central
outscored the Trojans 17-9 to narrow
the lead to two, 53-51.
Wheelwright, who trailed 33-32
at the half, put on an offensive show
to start the third quarter as they seemed
to have awakened from their dream
world. Brian Johnson's layup to start
the third stanza was the fust of 12
straight points that &hey would score
in taking a 44-33lead.
It was the quickness of Muntu
Oden and the play of Jolm Hall that
led the Trojans. Oden scored on a
• rebound basket and then drove the
lane for a layup for a 38-33 Wheelwright lead. Hall hit a 10-footer and
Oden scored again on the inside just
before Hall's short jumper concluded
the run.
Shane Moore's jumper broke the
Eagles drought before Shelton hit his
three-pointer.
Just as they played well, the Trojans began to struggle as they led
Johnson Central back into the game.
Consecutive layups by Jesse
McCarty cut the lead to eight, 47-39.
Following a basket by Hall, Central
went on a 11-4 romp for a 53-51
~ deficit
Chad Slone opened the fourth for
Wheelwrightwilhajumperanda555llead. But the Eagles got a threepointer from Nathan Salisbury and
Moore's trey put the Eagles back in
front·57-55.
Each team exchanged turnovers
until Oden scored with 5:4?left to tie
the game at 57-all.
After a Johnson Central timeout,
Moore turned the ball over and Oden
scored on the break to give the lead
back to Wheelwright 59-57. Wheelwright built the lead to five points,
65-60.
Two free throws by Greg Johnson
with 12 seconds left made it a six
point game, 68-62. Salisbury's layup
and Hall's two free throws gave the
fmal margin•
Just how flat were the Trojans at
the start of the game? They stood and
watched as Johnson Central raced to
a 11-3 fust quarter lead. Some costly
turnovers found them at the shortend
as they trailed 19-10 at the first stop.
Wheelwright took their first lead
in the second quarter on a layup by
Brian Johnson with 2:42left Wheelwright led 30-29 but trailed 33-32 at
the half.
"JohnsonCenlnlljustseemedhungry for the win more than we were,"
said Pack. "I feel like we played good
team ball but we had the tendency to
relax on defense. We lack that killer
instinct."
Pack said that his balklub put
forth a good effort the second half
and foul trouble also hampered his
team's defens.e.
"We got into foul trouble and we
couldn't press like we wanted to," he
explained. "I thought thatJohn (Hall)
showed a lot of leadership in the
fourth quarter.
"The last threeminutesofthe game
we turned our offense up and showed
IIEEI.\\'I~H;IIT
players
Hall
G. Johnson
B. Johnson
Shelton
Oden
C. Johnson
C. Slone
The Adams Lady Blackcats will
return to the championship game of
the Floyd County Elementary basketball tournament this ThW'Sday night
and will have a chance to repeal as
county champions.
The Lady Blackcat's earned that
opportunitywhentheysurvivedascare
from~goodDuffLadyBulldog
fg
6
2
5
2
6
1
2
3pt
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
171))
fta-m
2-2
2-2
4-3
2-1
3-1
4-4
0-0
players
Moore
Salisbury
Ward
McCarty
Butcher
Fannin
Conley
fg
5
7
5
3
1
0
2
tp
14
9
13
11
13
6
4
players
Scott
Howard
Wallen
Nichols
Moore
3pt fta-m tp
2-2 18
2
1 0-0 17
0 3-2 12
0 0-0 6
0 0-0 2
Charge or no charge?
1 2-2 5
WhHiwrlght'a Muntu Oden (32) went hard to the basket agaln8t a Johnson Central defender and wa• called
1-0 4
0
for the charge onthl• play. Oden scored 13 polntato help the Trojans defeat the Golden Eagles 7G-641n regional
W'WRIGHT•...• 10 22 21 l7- 70
JCHS ..•.............. 19 14 18 13-64
This week the powers of baseball (minus
a commissioner) knelt
to the demands ofJesse
Jackson and his group
in getting Marge
Schott, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of
the Cincinnati Reds, suspended and fmed
for her so-called racist slurs that she
allegedingly made in private conversations.
Now Marge has been suspended from
running the ball club that she spent millions
in and continues to spend millions so that
she may employ many baseball people so
that they may earn a living for their families.
ream
in Monday night's semfmal round.
Crystal Layne tossed in 14 points
and Kimi Nunnery added eight to lead
Adams to a 30-26 win over a determined Duff team.
; Shauna Moore led Duff with 12
points.
Duff was unable to convert some
needed free throws down the stretch
and they also had trouble scoring underneath in falling to the Lady
Blackcats.
Duffs last lead came in the third
period when they took a one-point,
18-17lead with 2:30 left in the period.
Layne took charge and scored on a
layup to give her team a 19-18 advantage. Afrer Misty Scott missed two
free throws, Nunnery hila five-fOOl
jumper off the baseline. Then Layne
hit the backside of a two-shot foul to
give Adams a four-point, 22-18,lead
after three quarters. Layne scored
seven points in the third quarter
Adams took their biggest lead of
the game at the onset of the fourth
quarter w~ Layne scored on a short
jumpertomakeit24-18.ButDuffwas
not ready to fold. Two free throws by
Dalenda Howard cut the lead to four,
24-20.
Scott and Moore both missed bonus free throws that could have netted
.Jet-IS !(,oil
RACISM IN
BASEBALL....
•
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
(See Trojans, B2)
\\
Adams Lady
Blackcats survive
Duff scare behind
Layne's 14 poin_ts
basketball play la8t Friday night at John11011 Central. (photo by Ed Taylor)
While I don't think that Marge is a very
good baseball person, I also feel that what
bas happen to her is only a scratch on the
surface of what Jackson and his group will
demand next
Rob Dibble, who has had many problems of his own, said that he can tell alot of
good things about Marge. But, who wants
to hear the good? Not Jesse.
Baseball has many other problems to
deal with. There certainly has to be some
restraints on individuals who want to use
slur words in the course of a conversation,
especially if it is done publicly.
I don't feel that racist slurs should be in
baseball or any other sport
We all are equally created individuals
and the color of the skin should not maner.
A baseball player can use drugs, dry out
and be accepted back into the league with
open anns, only to be back at some drying
fg
1
1
1
2
6
.\ll .\ \IS
players
Leslie
Collins
Layne
Nunnery
Fannin
fg
0
1
6
4
0
fta-m
6-2
2-2
0-0
0-0.
3-0
tp
3pt fta-m
0 4-2
0 3-1
0 8-2
0 3-0
0 6-3
tp
3pt
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
2
4
12
um
2
3
14
8
3
DUFF.........6 4 8 8 • 26
ADAMS....? 4 118-30
(SeeAda~ B4)
out spot in a short time. Yet, nothing is done
to discipline them.
My personal opinion's don't really matter,
but I feel that a fme would liave 'Ueen all 1Bat
was necessary in this situation.
Were will this lead to next?
CLASS "A" CLASSIC IS GREAT •..
I got to attend my ftrSt All "A" state
tournament this past week, and while our
team, Allen Central, struggled, I was very
proud of the turnout that came in support of
Coach Bonita Compton's ball club.
When I walked into the gym, I couldn't
believe how many made the Uip to Richmond
to support the local team.
Assistant Superintendent Pete Grigsby Jr.
was in attendance and several remarked that
they were glad to see him there in support of
the team.
Marty and Joe weren't on hand (oh, that's
baseball) but Jim and Joe were there beaming
all the play-by-play back home. A lot of
Floyd Countians listened to the game over
WQHY-FM. Jim, Joe and Gormie, I can
say that you made a lot of people happy
when you decided to carry the game.
Girls' basketball is fun to watch and they
also play some exciting games. We need
our fans in the county to turnout in numbers
to watch the girls play basketball.
Allen Central looked nervous on the big
floor. While it took them three quarters to
get started (which proved to be too late) I
will say that they were a much, much better
team than what was shown at Richmond.
Berea was never the tough or quality opponent that Belfry, Betsy Layne or other area
teams were, yet Allen Central Uiumpbed
over them.
I am proud of the way the Lady Rebels
handled themselves as individua1s afrer the
contest. I know that it hurt It bad to. But
they just need to hold their head high and
play the remaining regular season schedule
and look toward tournament time. Win it
a11, head to Richmond again in March and
be better prepared.
I talked with Coach Compton and Charlotte Moore before the game and both confessed that they were very nervous. ut
what a great job they have done this year.
BASEBALL?
After the Allen Central game, I walked
out of the lower level door and found myself facing the baseball diamond. Ijusthad
to walk over and watch the Eastern Kentucky University baseball team practice. It
was good to hear the old bat (even if it was
aluminum) malce contact with the ball.
The college season gets started later this
month in some parts, others in March.
(See A Look At Sports, B 5)
�B2 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
--------~~--~~~~----------------------------------~~~~~~~==----------------------------------------------------------- A
Hall scores 14 points as...
NORDIN
Lady Daredevils roll over June Buchanan, 58-37
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
When the June Buchanan Lady
Crusaders traveled to the Grigsby
Fieldhouse Monday night. they were
looking for revenge after the 49-46
loss they suffered to the McDowell
Lady Daredevils in the fmt game of
the season.
McDowell jumped on top early en
route to their fifth win of the season
and took both meetings with the Crusaders, 58-37. McDowell was led in
scoring by Michelle Hall with 14
points and Shelby Howell with 13
points. Vicki Campbell led the Crusaders in scoring with 13 points.
McDowell jumped out of the gate
early and never looked back as they
scored the fmt six points of the game,
behind Hall's four points, taking a 60 lead with 6:50 on the clock. The
Lady Crusadezs cut the lead to one
point, 6-5, on a two-pointer by Jessica Stumbo and a three-pointer by
Vicki Campbell with 5:34 left in the
fJISt quarter. The Lady Daredevils
went on a 15-0 run ending the fJISt
quartel' behind five points by Hall
and four points each by Howell and
Nikki Mullins as they took a 21-5
lead going into the second quarter.
An exchange of baskets to start
the second quarter kept the Crusader
lead at 16 points, 23-7, with 6:35 on
the clock. June Buchanan recorded
three points on a free throw by Jessica Hamilton and on a basket by
Campbell cutting the lead to 13 points
with 5:45 left before halftime.
McDowell extended their back out to
19 points, 29-10, on a six-point run,
behind Susan Stephens' four points,
with 2:30 left in the half. June
Buchanan exchanged a bask~ by
Stumbo with McDowell's Kathy Jo
Stumbo's free throw ending the fust
half with the Devils leading comfortably 30-12.
A basket by June Buchanan's
Hamilton cut the lead back to 16
Tournament---evening and will face a challenge
from Betsy Layne February 12 at
Betsy Layne. An Allen Central win
would give them the conference
championship and a loss would tie
the two clubs for first place.
The Allen Central/Prestonsburg
match up will be played on February
19 at Prestonsburg.
Betsy Layne (5-1) will have to
traveltotheDevil'sDenatMcDowell
February 16 and that will be no easy
place for the Lady Cats to play.
McDowell has been known to pull
some surprises at the E.P. Grigsby
Fieldhouse and this could be one of
them.
McDowell (1-5) will be playing
for respectability the rest of the way.
It has been a disappointing season for
the senior-laden team that many had
high expectations of. But they are a
good bask~ball team and can pull
out a big game. There are still some
surprises left in the McDowell camp
ccontinued from B 1)
as coach Jimmy Hopkins preparis
his team forthefmal two showdowns.
The Lady Devils will have to face
the third place Prestonsburg Lady
Blackcats on February 12 in what
could be a showdown for third place
in the conference. Third place is the
best that McDowell could hope for
right now.
The Lady TrojansofWheelwright
(0-6) will just be sitting back to see
who does fmish fourth. The Lady
Trojans will face either Prestonsburg
(2-3) or McDowell in the frrst roWld
of the tournament
In all fairness, the Lady Trojans
are a very young and inexperienced
ball club which had a lot of promising
talent for the next three years. But
right now they are just waiting to see
who they will face in the tournament.
The tournament picture will be
clearer after next week (Tuesday)
when the conference schedule is to
be completed.
points, 30-14, with onJy :25 ticking
off the clock. An exchangeofbaskets
kept the Devil lead at 16 points, 3216, with 4:30 left in the third quarter.
Mtertwo free throws by McDowell's
Hall, June Buchanan scored on backto-hack baskets by Hamilton and
Stumbo as they cut the lead to 14
points, 34-20, with 1:50 left on the
clock. McDowell ran offseven points,
capped off by a half-coun shot by
Lisa Brown at the buzzer, to end the
third quarter scoring as the Devils
took a41-20 lead into the final quar-
EYE CENTER
the game. Aftera Crusader free throw, the clock. The Crusaders scored the
McDowell ran off five points as they last four points of the game as the
took the 58-341ead with 1:10 Iefton Devils came away with the 58-37
victory.
McDowell improved to5-12over.June Buchanan !.\71
all and are 1-4 in the district.
Name
Hamilton
Stumbo
Campbell
Johnson
Mitchell
Thornsbury
totals
·
fg 3pt fta-m tp
4 0 3-1 9
5 0 4-1 11
3
2 1-1 13
0
0 2-1 1
1
0
0-0 2
0 0 2-1 1
13 2 ll-5 37
Barton's Vodka
1/2 gaI·
S999
All!llM
each
68 North Lake Drive
Pre•too•bwa. Ky. 41653
omplete
ye Exams
Gla ses, Contacts
Dr. Mark E. Nordin
Dr. Kimberly Wells Nordin
•
886-6774
~d
Medicare and Medicade
Accepted.
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 4 78-24 77
ter.
The Lady Crusaders cut the lead.
to 19 points, 45-26, on a three-pointer
by Campbell with 5:25 left in the
fourth quarter. An exchage of baskets by McDowell's Staeey Shepherd
and June Buchanan's Hamilton left
the Devil lead at 19 points, 47-28,
with 4:40 on the clock. Mter a basket
by McDowell's Hall, the Crusaders
scored on a two-pointer by Hamilton
and on a three-pointer by Campbell
to cut the lead to 16 points, 49-33,
with 3:40 left in the game. Back-tohackbaskets by McDowell's Stephens
and Hall extended the lead back out
to 20 points, 53-33, with 2:40 left in
:\ld>cmdl !5MI
Name
K . Mullins
BRown
Howell
Hall
N. Mullins
Shepherd
Stephens
Stumbo
totals
fg 3pt fta-m tp
3 0 5-3 9
0
1 0-0 3
6 0 3-1 13
6 0 2-2 14
2 0 0-0 4
2 0 0-0 4
5 0 0-0 10
0 0 2-1 1
24 1 12-7 58
All people seeing a wreck of a 1990 black
Chevrolet pickup truck and a 16-wheel tractor
dump truck in the southbound lane of Rt. 23 in
front of the Holiday Inn, Prestonsburg at 7:30
a.m. on April 8, 1991.
1 2 3 4
Crusaders.... 5 7 8 17 - 37
Daredevils...21 9 11 17- 58
Contact George "Jim" Nelson
Call collect (606) 789-1632
Richie Farmer wants
to teach
some good
defensive moves.
v
The following is a listing of each team's remaining conference
games. Games played Tuesday night are included.
MEN'S
ALLEN CENTRAL REBELS (5-1)
Feb. 9
Feb. 12
Wheelwright
Betsy Layne
Home
Away
PRESTONSBURG BLACKCATS (5-l)
Feb. 12
Feb 16
McDowell
Wheelwright
Home
Away
WHEELWRIGHT TROJANS (3-3)
Feb. 9
Feb. 16
Allen Central
Prestonsburg
Away
Home
MCDOWELL DAREDEVILS (1-5)
Feb. 12
Feb. 16
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne
Away
Home
BETSY LAYNE BOBCATS (1-5)
Feb. 12
Feb. 16
Allen Central
McDowell
Home
Away
WOMEN'S
ALLEN CENTRAL LADY REBELS (5-0)
Feb.9
Feb. 12
Feb. 19
Wheelwright
Betsy Layne
Prestonsburg
Home
Away
Away
BETSY LAYNE LADY CATS (4-1)
Feb. 12
Feb. 16
Allen Central
McDowell
Home
Away
PRESTONSBURG LADY BLACKCATS (2-3)
Feb. 12
Feb. 16
Feb. 19
McDowell
Wheelwright
Allen Central
Home
Away
Home
While aU of K Wildcat, Richie Farmer was known for going after his
oppo~e nts
with
hard-nosed defense and pinpoint shooting. Now, he 's leading a full-court press against
another tough opponent- poor oral health. He knows that 4 out of 10 Kentuckians
don't visit a dentist regularly, and this can affect thei r physical and mental health.
To help remedy the problem, Richie Farmer is coming to town to t alk
about good dental habits. He'll show how to improve your dental
health bY. learning and practicing a few basic moves. It's all part of
Oral Health Week, presented by the Oral Health Task Force and the
MCDOWELL LADY DEVILS (1-4)
Feb. 12
Feb. 16
?
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne
Wheelwright
Away
Home
Away
Kentucky Jaycees and sponsored by Delta Dental Plan of Kentucky.
Don 't miss this fun and informative program.
WHEELWRIGHT LADY TROJANS (0-5)
Feb. 9
Feb. 16
?
Allen Ccntrru
Prestonsburg
McDowell
Delta Dental Plan
of Kentucky
Trojans -------more patience on offense."
While the Trojans looked tired,
Pack said that he doesn't know if his
team has recovered from the All A
.
regional of two weeks ago.
"They tell me they feel good," he
said."
It was a balanced offensive attack
that the Trojans put together against
Johnson Central.
Four players scored in ~ouble ~g
ures led by Hall's 14 pomts. Bnan
Away
Home
Home
(Continued from B 1)
Johnson tossed in 13 points along
with Oden. Shelton added 11 points
includingtwotreysandGregJohnson
scored nine. Charles Johnson and
Chad Slone had six and four points
respectively.
Moore led all scores with his 18
points. Salisbury fmished with 17
and Matt Ward scored 12.
Wheelwright improves to 9-11 on
the season and will visit Mullins Friday night
Oral Health Week
Town Meeting
Featuring Richie Farmer
DATE: February 11, 1993
TIME: 9:30a.m.
PLACE: Betsy Lane Elementary Gymnasium
~--------------------_j
�The Floyd County Times
•
Betsy Layne Elementary
Homecoming queen and princesses
Betsy Layne Elementary
Homecoming Court
•
204
Reed Stamper
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MEN'S LEAGUE
Mix Ups
Rebel Lanes
Split Busters
Don's Movers
Bad Boys
Lee's Famous
WL
IDGHSCRATCHSERIES
2
Jerry
Gibson
564
9
550
10 Cbarles Hurst
533
16 Jerry Smith
19
IDGH HANDICAP GAME
28
Jerry Gibson
252
Jerry Smith
247
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
Bud Shepherd
239
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
849
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES
Don's Movers
802
Jerry
Gibson
678
Split Busters
797
Charles Hurst
637
Bud Shepherd
626
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
26
19
18
12
9
0
TEAM
2497
2333
2272
Rebel Lanes
Don's Movers
Mix Ups
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
1027
985
Split Busters
Mix Ups
940
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
•
3031
27(/J
2749
Rebel Lanes
Split Busters
Mix Ups
IDGH SCRATCH GAME
219
Jerry Smith
214
Jerry Gibson
REBEL ROUSERS
Trends & Trad.
Ousley Concrete
J.T.C.'s
LadNLassie
Ebony & Ivory
Winchester Pest
R & S Printing
Lee's Famous
ABCO Security
Family Affair
City Lights
WL
32
31
27
26
23
20
19
18
16
16
10
ffiGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Trends & Trad.
Ousley Concrete
R & S Printing
818
799
793
8
9
13
14
17
20
20
22
24
24
30
Seated: Gwen Smith, homecoming queen. Standing: Amanda Johnatone, 81xth grade Prlnceaa; Amanda
John.tone, MVInth grade PrlnceH; Cryetlll O.wn King, fifth grade PrlnceH.
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
Ousley Concrete
2311
Trends & Trad.
2261
Winchester Pest
2209
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TEAM
R & S Printing
966
Lee's Famous
939
Trends & Trad.
939
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Ousley Concrete
2668
Lee's Famous
2640
J.T.C.'s
2615
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Thelma Dempsey
209
Karen Smith
204
Janet Tackett
202
IDGHSCRATCHSERIES
Karen Smith
515
Peggy Stephens
513
Vickie Blanton
513
IDGH HANDICAP GAME
Janet Tackett
238
Thelma Dempsey
233
VadaGibson
229
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Janet Tackett
603
VadaGibson
601
Peggy Stephens
597
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The Terminators
The Splits
Gospel Four
Lee's Famous
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Rebel Lanes
Right Stuff
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Dead Ducks
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18
16
15
14
13
13
13
11
10
9
6
6
8
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10
11
11
11
13
14
15
17
5 18
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The Splits
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Terminators
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2134
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Terminators
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Rick Caudill
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545
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WOMEN
Mary Lou Rose
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Kathy Clark
187
180
Martha Coleman
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WOMEN
522
Kathy Clark
520
Martha Coleman
502
Mary Lou Rose
mGH HANDICAP GAME, MEN
231
Rick Caudill
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Jack Perry
215
Jerry Smith
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Mary Lou Rose
221
Doris Bayes
213
lllGH HANDICAP SERIES,
WOMEN
Mary Lou Rose
589
582
Kathy Clark
Renisa Branham
568
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Parts: M-F, 7:30-5:30; Sat., 9-1
�B4 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
.
Shelby Valley
15TH REGION BASKETBALL
rides win to top
TOP TEN .
Last Friday might bave been a
preview of tbe upcoming lSth Rc-
The big game will be Lady Rebs
versus Lady Cats Friday Night
The T., Ten ._...In • ,ell ef 15th a•.-,....,_,,..,..._...,.
..,...wr~~er., with flnt·ploN " ..1 In
e.tal ,-m ~ en 10
flrlt"Jtao.. " .. threugh ene
,eint fer • hnth-pao.. v • orMI ,....n.u• ranldnga.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Most of the fans who tum out this
.
. h
d
F~gurescorT¥Jis.dby 8111 Dozi9r
Fnday nag tat the D. W. Howar
l....-4
Jib
!Iva.
Fieldhouse will do so in anticipation
_
of the Rebels and Bobcats fiXing to
117
2
16 6
1. Shelby Valley (9)
mix it up on the hardwood.
2. Belfry (3)
11-5
111
1
It won't matter to many fans that a
3. Magoff"111 County
13-5
14
4
girls' high school basketball game
12·7
10
3
will precede the boys' game.
4 . Sheldon Clark
!5. Elkhom CJty
But most district fans, especially
_
16_ 3
70
5
..
Allen Central and Betsy Layne fans,
11 1
6
6. Plkevlle
"'5
need to take heed that the fust game
7. Prestonsburg
10·7
44
7
will be the big game of the evening.
I. Allen Central
9·10
40
I
True, the Rebels and Bobcats will
9 . .JohN Creek
16-7
31
9
be battling to win, but for different
lO. Wheelwr1411ht
reasons. Allen Central wants to hang
9 • 11
10
•
on to their tie for fust place with
Prestonsburg; and Betsy Layne will
Othen ...-lYing vetea: Po1ntsv1lle Q, Betsy layne 7 · Johnson Central 2.
be looking for a little respect in the
conference.
L....;;~:.:..;;;;;..;:.:.;;.:;::..:~-----------------------------'
But the Lady Rebels and Lady
Cats will be squaring off for a much
more important reason. This could
very well be one of the biggest games
the two teams have played all year.
It's a fact that the two teams have
met twice prior to the scheduled conference game this friday night It's
also a fact that they each have won
one game apiece. But for Bill
Dial Paintsville
club on Stratton Branch. New memWarfreld ··The Warfield Middle Newsome's Lady Cats, their victory
Lake informatioo
bers are welcome to join in.
School basketball and football boost- was not a conference game but a
Paintsville •• Would you like to
The club expresses their awrecia- ers will be holding a 12 and under tournament win at Belfry.
knowwhatishappeningatPaintsviUe tion to all those who took part in the baskelball tournament February 22AnotherfactdmtmwnywreoverLake? Ifso, write this number down, contest
26. Players who tum 13 after January looldng is that Betsy Layne has been
the only county team to inflict a loss
1, 1993 are ineligible to play.
297-4111.
You can call this number at anyFarmer to speak at three local
A $25 entty fee will be required on the Lady Rebels in the past two
time for recorded lake information,
schools
before playing and all money goes to seasons. Allen Central went uncurrent fishing activity, hunting seaPrestonsburg -- Former Univer- the basketball and football programs scathed last year with a perfect 8-0
mark. This year they wre leading the
son dates, current weather informa- sity of Kentucky standout Richie
at Warfield Middle School.
pack
with a still perfect 5-0 mark.
tion and a daily safety message.
Farmer will speak at the following
The tournament will be sponsored
Allen Central took care of busiYou can also update yourself on local high and elementary schools on
by Goble Signs of Inez. All interested
ness when the Lady Cats appeared at
current fish stockings and other spe· February 11
individuals can call Greg Preece at
cial events at Paintsville Lake. Also,
From 9:30a.m. until 10:15 a.m. 395-5900/395-5899 or Ron Wodc:- the I.E. Campbell Arena back on
during a flood event, you can get the Farmer will be a the D.W. Howard
January 15andhandedtheLadyCats
river level and the rate of rise for the Fieldhouse at Betsy Layne Elemen- mwn at 395-5056.
their farst conference loss of the seaDeadline for entty is February 18.
Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River tary.
son,
48-43. Prior to that meeting, the
Proof of age will be required by all
both at Paintsville and at
two
teams
met in the opening round
At 10:30a.m. untilll:15 a.m. he teams.
of the Belfry Invitational with Betsy
Prestonsburg.
Awards will be presented to the
will be at Betsy Layne High School's
Layne pulling off a 69-68 upset over
cafeteria. From 11: 15a.m. untill1:45 first, second and third place teams.
the Lady Rebels.
Hall big winner in local riSh
a.m. Farmer will be in the school's There will be a Most Valuable Player
This game will be a battle of outand game club
library for a press conference and a award presented as well as an allPrestonsburg·· Bill Hall, Auxier, social for press and dignitaries.
tournament team. A farstplacecheer- side versus inside. Betsy Layne likes
claimed the top prize in a recent
Farmer will close the engagement leaders trophy will be presented also. to pack it in and go to the block with
Team entries may be mailed in by their outstanding center Dee Dee
Dewey Lake Fish and Game contest. by speaking to students at Allen ElHall took home the grand prize of ementary from 1:15 p.m. until2 p.m. sending a check or money order to Martin. Around the region there is no
Warfield Middle School, C/0 Greg one better at taking the ball to the
$350.
The club meets the second MonTwelve and under basketball Preece, P.O. Box 378, Warfield, KY basket than Martin.
day of every month at 7:30p.m. at the
On the other side, Allen Central
41267.
tournament
gion tourney.
At least Shelby Valley hopes so,
because the Wildcats knocked off
top-rankedBelfry6S-63 to takeover
tint in this week's poll.
Shelby Valley(l<HS) claimed Dine
of tbe 12 first-place votes and collected 117totalpoints.Belftypicked
up the three remaining fsrst-place
votes to finis.b second.
Magoffio County (13-5) ratded
Sheldon Clarlc's roost on top of tbe
S7tb District by grabbing third.
The bottom six remained the same
with the exception of Wheelwright
who entered tbe poll for the fll'St
time this season.
The top ten is a poll of sportswriters, sportscasters and coaches fran
the lStb Region.
n
,_.te '-•
...,...tt...., ,........,,
disappointing state tournament loss
to Berea and haven't played since last
Wednesday.
So, the real battle will be in game
one Friday night as the two girls'
teams square off.
A victory for Allen Central will
virtually lock up another conference
title for the Lady Rebs in their quest
for an unprecedented fourth consecutive district title.
A win for Betsy Layne would lock
the two teams up for farst place in the
conference as far as the loss column
stands.
Betsy Layne has played one game
more than Allen Central and sports a
5-1 record. Allen Cenual has three
conference games remaining while
Betsy Layne must play only two.
Look for a battle on the coon. This
~
will be one of the best games of the
year because each team Jrnows how
important it is.
likes to fue it up from the outside and
they do that very well. Led by senior
Staci Moore, the Lady Rebels love
the three-pointer. Along with Moore
they have both Marsha Brown and
Jenny Wiley who drill the trey.
While not measuring up in stature
to most centers around the region,
Veronica McKinney possesses one
of the best soft shots around the bas·
ket and will get coach Bonita
Compton 10 to 12 points a game.
•
On defense and rebounding, Angela Bailey works hard.
Martin also has her supporting
cast in Misty Clark, Misty Johnson,
Ashla Stanley and Christy Johnson.
Betsy Layne may be a little deeper
off the bench than the Lady Rebels,
but the big question for Betsy Layne
is can they handle the pressure defense of Allen Central?
The Lady Rebs are coming off a
Adams
(Continued from B 1)
them the lead, but a Ienna Fannin
charity toss gave Adams a 25-22lead
with a little over three-minutes remaining.
Howard hit a 10-foot jumper for
Duff to narrow the margin to three
points with 2:52 left in the game. But
Heather Collins kept the lead for
Adams at five points with a jumper.
Moore's layup cut the lead back to
three, 27-24. But Duff missed from
the free-throw line and missed three
layups that could have gotten them
back in the game.
Fannin hit one of two free throws
for a 28-24 game until a steal by
Moore and her layup made it 28-26
with just over a minute remaining.
Duffimmediatelycalledforatimeout with just 49 ticks left on the clock.
When play resumed, Moore made a
steal of an errant Adams' pass, but
missed the layup dmt would have tied
the game.
But still there was time. Fannin
made one of two free throws for a 2926 game. Moore rebounded the
missed shot and passed to Scott who
brought the ball upcourt. Scott drove
totherightbaselineonlytobecutotT.
Spotting Moore open underneath,
Scott ~sed the ball to Moore who
missed the open shot Moore rebounded her own shot, but she missed
again and fouled Fannin.
Layne's free throw with six seconds left gave the final margin.
The Lady Bulldogs took the early
lead in the first quarter as they got
back-to-back baskets from Scott and
Karen Wallen to take a 4-0 lead.
After a Amber Leslie free throw,
Moore scored off of an Adams' turn·
over to make it 6-1.
Consecutive baskets by Nunnery
and a short jumper by Layne gave
Adams their fust lead at 7-6 as the
fust quarter ended.
Both Layne and Nunnery missed
two free throws each to start the secand quarter, but a four-foot jumper
and a rebound basket by Lori Nichols ~
gave Duff the lead at 10-7. Nunnery
brought her team to within one point
and Layne's layup off of a tmnover
gave the Lady Blackcats the lead, 1110, at the half.
Adams, who is the defending
county chan)pion, faces the winner
of Tuesday night's matchup between
Stumbo and Maytown. Stumbo and
Adams met in the championshipgame
last season with Adams getting the
win.
• WE GLADLV ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS.•
Prices effective Wednesday, Feb. 10 thru Sunday, Feb. 14
We reserve the ng ht to l11n1t qu ant1t1es • Not resp onsible for pnnte r's e rrors.
MARKET
Betsy Layne, Ky.
USDA Choice·Boneless ··
• GROCERY I FROZEN I DAIRY •
Tip Roast
~~~~~PRODUCTS.....................................$3 49 ~~~S~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QUART 89¢
~L:~:TISSUE.................................. 4 ROLLS 89¢ ~R~~~........................................................12 oz 99¢
$199
99¢
89¢
TOMATOES............................
89¢
POTATO CHIPS.................................... eoz
LIBBY'S
PEACHES................................. 21/2 SIZE CAN
Try the new Hot
LIBBY'S
21/2 SIZE CAN
Cappuccino ·Coffee
MOORE'S
S~slze $1 99 .·
·
DAWN
DISHWASHING LIQUID............... 32 oz
¥~~~~~o~cfEAK............................................................................................................................ LB. $369
~~~~~~C~~~~~'-i.~.~................................................................................................................ LB. $249
~l~~~D HAM............................................................................................................................3 LB. $499
~~,fg~~E;~-~.~....................................................................................................................... 12 oz. 99~
~cf3~:~L~C:~.......... . . ............. ....................... . . ......... .. . . .............................................. .12 OZ. $2 19
~~T8~~ LUNCHEON MEAT............................................................................................... 12oz. $1 19
~~T8~~ ~E8~~~NA...............................................................................................................12 oz. $1 09
~~~EOJ ~~Gt~~~~-=~......... ......................................................................................................... LB. 99¢
ENCORE
ARMOUR
VIENNA SAUSAGE.......... 8-6 oz. CANS
$249
PARAMOUNT HAMBURGER
DILL PICKLES................................... QUART
~~~~y BARS...................................
1 BARS
99¢
$1 79
$169
~~~~EAM....................................... 112 GAL. $1 49 TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE............... 1/2 GAL. GLASS
~~~~~~RAV........................................... 40Z 99¢
~~~~~~;S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4CANS 89¢
99
~~~~~-~~.~.~~.~~~-~-~-~~~~............ 34 oz $2 MILKHOUSE AMERICAN
$149
• MEAT DEPARTMENT •
FRIED CHICKEN TENDERS OR GRILLED CHICKEN PATTIES....7................................... LB.
$149
CHEESE SINGLES.......................... 10 oz
~~~~DETERGENT. ......................... 98 oz. $5 99 ~~~u~;ES................................................... 2/89¢
SUMMIT
2f$ ~~~5.......................................................EACH 99¢
1
79¢
oz.
PAPER TOWELS............... JUMBO ROLL
STOKELY'S
TOMATO JUICE ................................. 48
...................
~R~~~~~~~.:
EACH
79¢
Fresh '
$329
Potatoes
Peaches, Plums
or Nectarines
. . .
~~~~~~~~~-~.~........................................................................................................................ LB. $1
~~'jt~~o~~s..................................................................................................................................LB. $1 39
~~~~N~OAST. .............................................................................................................................. LB. $1 39
79
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2 LB. ROLL $2
WITH 6 LOCATIONS YOU.RE BOUND TO RUN INTO US! -Pikeville • Zebulon • Belfry • Betsy Layne • Elkhorn City • Hambley Blvd.
99
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•
201~ $2 99
NOTE: Prices and sale items may vary at Velocity Markets other than Betsy Layne Store.
�VVednesday,February10,1993 85
The Floyd County Times
Jenkins awakens in second half
Martin Purple Flash survives
Allen Eagles stall tactics
possible.
"We knew that we couldn't run
with Martin," he said. "When you
don't match well with the team you're
playing, you have to play the way we
by Ed Taylor
did."
free throw by Mitchell and Kyle
Sports Editor
Allen scored first on a layup by
Conley's shortjumperoffthe baseline. Mitchell, but a short jumper by
With 3:461eft in the game, Wade Tackett tied the game at 2-2. Martin
•
The Allen Eagles came into the
semifmals of the Floyd County El- Damron hit a big bucket for Martin as took their firSt lead at 4-2 on a reementary basketball tomnament with he connected from 10-feet out. That bound basket by Slone, but a free
a game plan and it almost worked to gave Martin the lead 28-27.
throw by Mitchell and Castle's layup
"That was a big shot for Wade to gave Allen the lead at 5-3. They took
perlection. Almost, but not quite.
The Martin Pwp1e Flash survived take," said Coach Derossett. "It was a the air out of the basketball and ran
ar1 Allen scare and went on to edge a big basket for us at the time."
the clock on Martin.
Allen turned the ball over on their
very good Eagle ball club 40-38
Allen kept up the tactic in the
Monday night at the Adams Middle next possession and Jenkins hit an second quarter. They caught Martin
School gym. Martin advances to the eight-foot jumper to give Martin a on a cold shooting firSt half and raced
championship game Thursday night three point, 30-27lead.
out to a 14-6 by scoring nine conMartin extended their lead to four secutive points. Moore hit a free throw
where they will face the winner of the
Adams/Maytown game which was
played Tuesday evening.
"We wanted to hold the ball and
._ make Martin play man-to-man defense on us," said Kenny Conley,
who, along with Jackie Day Crisp,
coaches the Eagles. "We didn't want
them to sit back in their zone on us.
We knew that if we could get them to
play man-to-man we could play with
them. We wanted to put the ball in
Brandon's (Castle) hands and let him
go one-on-one."
The tactic worked as the Eagles
established the tempo ofthe first half,
but it was Martin thatcameoutofthe
• lockez room with fire in their eyes
and a change ofstrategy in the second
half.
been beaten by the Pwple Flash this
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season.
Martin improves to 19-4 on the
season and will await tomorrow
night's championship game.
.\I.I.E:\
IJ~H
-
"We wanted to put more pressure
on the basketball the second half,"
said Martin coach Doug Derossett.
"They wanted to hold the ball on us
and slow the game down so we had to
put more pressure on the ball."
ThornasJenkins,aneighth-grader,
got the wake-up call in the second
half. He was held to only two points
in the flfSt half and that came at the
start of the second quarter.
Jenkins responded to what
• Derossett and assistant coach Steve
Jenkins had to say at halftime. The 62 forward scored 12 points in the
third quarter en route to a 19-point
nighL
Allen led 16-7 at the end of the
firsthalfbehindthescoringofCastle.
Castle had two points in the first
quarter and scored seven in the second as Martin could not contain the
sharp shooter.
However, when Martin changed
their defense in the second half, the
pressure went toward Castle who
• couldonlymanage three points in the
•
second half.
In the third quarter, Allen was
well in control of the game, leading
20-9 on a short jumper by William
Conn and a rebound OOslcet by John
Hurd.
Beau Tacketthitasix-footjumper,
Jenkins drilled a long jumper and
with 2:20 left in the third period,
Jenkins connected on a jumper to
make it a 20-15 game.
At this point, Coach Crisp was
whistled for a technical foul for protesting a call by one of the officials.
Tockett hit one of the two technical
• shots. On the possession, Tackett then
scored with 2:221eft to make it a 20lSgame.
On Allen's next possession,
Tackett made a tremendous block of
an Eagle shoL Martin recovered the
players
Castle
Hurd
Mitchell
Conley
Nelson
Corm
players
Jenkins
Tackett
Damron
Slone
Moore
AKERS, LYONS QUIT
TEAM .....
Jason Akers, senior center for the
Betsy Layne Bobcats, has left the
team citing differences with the
coaching staff as the reason.
Akers did not show up for the
recent Wheelwright game and has
not been to any practices since. He is
undecided on what avenue he will
take, although be would like to continue playing somewhere else.
Akers said that he has not talked
with Coach Newsome since he quit
According to a conversation with
Akers Thursday, teammate Richard
Lyons also has departed from the
roster.
And 'the beat goes on!
REVIVAL.••.•
I would like to see a revival of the
old preseason tournament that used
to kick off the basketball season here
in Floyd County.
The once long running touma-
3pt
1
0
0
0
0
0
fta-m
2-1
0-0
6-4
0-0
0-0
2-2
fg
7
4
2
3pt
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
fta-m
5-2
4-3
0-0
0-0
4-2
tp
12
4
12
2
2
6
ALLEN......5 11 8 14- 38
.
'
"Hold me up Kyle!"
Allen's Kyle Conley (24) certainly found Martln•a Thomas Jenkins (15) a
mismatch In the aemlflnala of the Floyd County Elementay basketball
tournament at Adam a Middle School. Jenkins scored 16 of hla game high
19 points In the second half to lead Martin to an edging of Allen, 40-38.
(Times photo by Ed Taylor)
points, 36-32, on a layup by Brandon
Slone with 2:16 left in the contest.
Castle slipped through the Martin
defense and scored on a layup to keep
his team close at 36-34. A put-back
by Hurd with 1:14left made it a 3736 ball game after Eric Moore hit a
free throw for Martin.
Martin wanted to keep the ball in
Jenkins hands in the closing seconds
of the game and he moved to the
basket and hit a 10-foot jumper that
gave the Pwple Flash a three-point
lead, 39-36.
Mitchell's layup with only 35 seconds left narrowed the margin to one,
39-38, Martin held the ball. They
went to the stall nursing the one-
- - - - (Continued from B 1)
ment gave fans a preview of their
team and what the other county
teams had coming in. Several
folks around the area would like
to see the tournament revived and
with the consolidation ofWheelwrigbt and McDowell, it would
be a good way to start the season
next year.
Why doesn't some of our
county teams hold an invitational
tournament? Bring in some ofthe
state teams and showcase them
here in the mountains.
Also, how about scheduling
some doubleheaders in the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse next
year. I believe there would be a
lot of interest. region wise, of
such scheduling.
We have some good young
players coming in next year and it
should make it interesting.
Well, until Friday, good sports
everyone and be good sports.
tp
19
11
4
4
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MARTIN.•.4 31716 • 40
point lead
With 11 seconds left, Allen put
and pulling up to bury a three-pointer Jenkinson the charity stripe where he
to give Martin their first lead since hit the flfSt of two for a 40-38 game.
the frrstquarter, 21-20.
Allen still had hope as they took
Billy Mitchell reclaimed the lead possession and placed the basketball
for the Eagles with a short jumper off in Castle's hands. Castle wasted no
the right side. But a three-point play time getting up court and drove
by Jerudns, with 55 seconds left in the through the middle untouched by the
third period, gave Martin the lead at Martin defense. Castle laid the ball
24-22. Forward Sammy Nelson took against the glass but it rolled off on
,. a John Hurd pass and laid the ball the left side where Hurd pulled down
through the basket to tie the game the rebound. The put-back fell short
ahead of the hom.
as the hom sounded, ending the game
The lead exchanged hands early and giving Martin the victory.
in the fourth quarter with Martin talc·
"The game went exactly the way
ing a 26-24 lead on two free throws we wanted it to," said Conley. "We
by Tac;:kett. Allen took the lead on a wanted to make the game as short as
A Look At Sports
fg
4
2
4
1
1
2
:\1.-\RIT'\ (.40 ·
ballwithJerudns~ngdowncourt
•
for Martin, but Castle scored on a
layup fo ra 16-7 fllSt half lead for the
Eagles.
"we had scme key offensive rebounding from Eric (Moore) in the
second half and that was the big difference," said Derossett. "We had
some selfish play in the fllSt half, but
in the second half we came out and
were looking for each other down in
the block area."
"Jackie and I are proud of this
team," said Conley. "They seemed to
just get better and better as the season
went on. I wish that we were playing
in the championship game Thursday
nighL"
Jenkins 19 points led all scorers.
Tackett finished with 11 points for
Martin and Brandon Slone tossed in
four. Damron had four points and
Moore finished with two.
Castle and Mitchell each scored
12 points in the game to lead Allen.
Conn added six points with Hurd
netting four. Nelson and Conley totaled two points each.
Allen finished the season with a
fme 18-9 record. The Joss to Martin
was the fourth time the Eagles had
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�B6 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
•
~
Four score in double figures
as Bobcats claw FedsCreek
70-52 to snap five game skid
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Bobcats overcame some complications and put a
22-point loss to Sheldon Clark behind them as they journeyed to Feds
Creek. They took out their frustration
on the Vikings with a 70-52 setback.
Betsy Layne placed four players
in double figures as the Bobcats put
together a balanced scoring attack.
They improved their overall record
to 10-12 on the season.
The victory snapped a five-game
losing streak for the Bobcats and it
was only their second win in their
lastlO games. Betsy Layne's last win
came against Millard back on Janu-
ary 22.
Lady Blackcat in a hurry!
~da~a Middle Schoof Lady Blackcat Crystal Layne (25) takes the ball to
t •
askat against a Duff defender. Duff and Adams met In the semifinal
~c:'nd of the Floyd County basketball tournament Monday night at the
atmab gEydm.TAdams posted a 30-26 win over the Lady Bulldogs (Times
aylor)
p ho o y
Chris Potter poured in 17 points to
lead the Bobcats in scoring. Potter hit
for 11 points in the first period as
Betsy Layne raced to a 22-15 fiCSt
quarter lead. Potter hit two threepointers in the game. Potter had six
rebounds for Betsy Layne and caine
up with three steals. He had one assist.
Junior center Brian Hunter scored
15points,connectingon 11 of12free
attempts. Hunterpulleddownagarnehigh nine rebounds for the Bobcats.
Hunter had four steals as he turned in
a good defensive game.
Shannon hits four three's as•..
DerrickNewsomeand BarryClarlc
tossed in 14 points each to top off the
scoring for Betsy Layne. Newsome
had two three-pointers in the contest
and came up with seven boards while
getting two assists and two steals.
Clark continues to be very impres-
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fortheBobcats.Besideshis 14points,
Clark had five rebounds, five steals
and two assists.
Jason Newsome, who recently retmned to the squad after sitting out
the fiCSt part of the season, added six
points with Jonathan Tackett and
Mark Ousley scoring two points each.
Betsy Layne was playing without
senior center Jason Akers and substitute Richard Lyons. Both players quit
the team a week ago.
The Bobcats, after leading 25-15
after the fiCSt period, took a 39-24
halftime lead to the locker room. The
Bobcats led 49-39 after the third quarter.
H.R. Miller led Feds Creek with
16 points and was the Vikings only
double figure scorer. Daryl Fuller
added eight points as did Cecil Slone.
Jeremy Athy scored six points.
Betsy Layne ( l 0-12) will host the
Allen Central Runnin' Rebels Friday
night in an important conference
game. Head coach Junior Newsome
will take his Bobcats backon the road
when they travel to Johns Creek Saturday night.
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Maytown defeats McDowell45-33
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
The Maytown Wildcats, runnersup of Section I, met with the
McDowell Daredevils, winners of
Section II, Thursday night in the last
ftrst round game of the Floyd County
Grade School Tournament.
Jason Shannon scored 18 points
as he led his Wildcats past the Daredevils 45-33. McDowell's Eric Cook
and Chris Moore each scored 10
points as they led their team.
Maytown struck quickly with an
8-0 run behind back-to-back threepointers by Tommy Brown and Shannon and on a basket by Todd
Howard with 4:30 on the clock. The
Daredevils ran off six points as they
cut the lead to two points, 8-6, with
2:03 left in the frrst quarter. After a
basket by Maytown's Howard,
McDowell tied the game at 10 on
Maytown Lady Wildcats
defeat Osborne Lady Eagles
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
The Maytown Lady Wildcats,
winner ofSection I, faced the Osborne
Lady Eagles, runners-up of Section
II, in the fiCSt round of the Floyd
County Grade School Basketball tournament held at Adams.
The Lady Wildcats never trailed
as they outscored Osborne 14-4 in
the first quaner as they went on to a
51-21 victory. Maytown's Amanda
Samons scored the game's high 20
points in leading her team to victory.
Renee Flannery led the Eagles in
scoring with eight points.
The Wildcats took the early 4-0on
back-to-back baskets by Jennifer
Prater with 5:25 left on the clock.
After a basket by Osborne's Flannery
with 5: 13 on the clock, the Lady
Wildcats went on a 10-0 run, behind
four points each by Samons and
Prater, taking a 14-2 lead with 1:30
left in the fiCSt quarter. A basket by
Osborne's Jackie Gibson ended the
scoring of the quarter with the Wild-
cats holding a 14-4 lead.
The Wildcats went on an eightpoint run, behind four points each
from Prater and Samons, opening the
second quarter as they took a 22-4
lead with 2:35 on the clock. An exchange of free throws ended the first
half scoring with the Wildcats leading 24-6 as they headed into halftime.
After a basket by Osborne's Kelly
Miller, Maytown ran off six points as
they took the 30-8 lead with 3:38 on
the clock. Osborne's Gibson cut the
lead to 20 points, 30-10, with 3:00
left in the third quarter. Maytown
went on 7-3 run to end the third
quarter as they took a 37-13 lead
heading into the fourth quarter.
After an exchange ofpoints started
the fourth quarter, Maytown went on
a seven-point run, all by Chrystal
Martin, extending their lead out to
50-19 with 1:311eft in the game. A
basket by Osborne's Candi Branham
ended the scoring of the game for the
Eagles with 1:00 left in the game. A
free throw Maytown'sJacklyn Brown
with :01 on the clock gave Maytown
the 51-21 victory.
back-to-back baskets by Alan
Osborne and Chris Moore with :40
on the clock.An exchange of baskets
by Maytown's Shannon and
McDowell's Cook ended the scoring
of the frrst quarter with the game
knotted at 12.
McDowell opened the second
quarter with a 10-0run, behind Cook's
four points, that gave them a 20-10
lead with 3:18 remaining before halftime. An exchange of baskets kept
the Devil lead at eight points, 22-14,
with 2:40 on 'the clock. Maytown
went on a six-point run, behind
Brown's four points, that ended the
first half as the Daredevils held on to
a 22-20 lead at halftime.
Maytown came out of halftime
and went on an 11-0 run, behind four
points each by Brown and Howard,
that was capped off by a Shannon
three-pointer as they took a 31-22
lead with 2:50 on the clock. The
Daredevils ran off five points cutting
the lead to 31-27 with 1: 56lef! in the
third quarter. A basket by Maytown's
Shannon ended the scoring of the
quarter and extended the Wildcat lead
out to 33-27 going into the fourth
quarter.
McDowell cut the lead to two
points, 33-31, on back-to-back baskets by Osborne and Moore with 5:10
on the clock. Maytown extended their
lead out to 10 points, 41-31, on two
three-pointers and on one two-pointer
by Shannon with 2:30 left in the 11;ame.
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�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 10, 1993 B7
Merion tosses in 18 as Lady
Blackcats defeat Rowan County
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
snapped a five-game losing streak:
with a 57-42 win over Rowan County
Thursday night at the Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse.
Prestonsburg's last victory came
on January 16 against the Lady Hornets of Phelps.
Kerrie Merion tossed in 18 points,
had four assists and two rebounds to
lead the Lady Blackcats to victory.
"Merion had a great game for us,"
saidPrestonsburgcoachBridgetCiay.
"We had good balance scoring tonight and I feel like we played with a
lot more intensity and that was the
difference."
Stephanie Music had a strong inside game for Prestonsburg, scoring
13 points and pulling down a game
high six rebounds.
Amy Reed added 11 while Carolyn
Reffitt had eight points as well as five
rebounds. Reed fmished with three
rebounds and twoassists.Raquel Cain
netted seven points and had five
boards.
Rowan County was led by Heather
Martin's 12 points. Kortney Kappes
• tossed in 11 and April Cash scored
eight
A 12-1 spurt by Prestosnburg netted them a 22-14 lead after trailing
13-10 early in second period. Merion
connected on two free throws to start
the run and then followed with a
three-point play for a 16-13 game.
Music, blocking out well on the
offensive boards, grabbed a rebound
and scored for a 8-0 run. Cash hit one
of two free throws before Merion
scored on a layup and Music's two
free throws.
Prestonsburg led at the half, 2516.
Prestonsburg took a 14-pointlead,
30-16 by scoring the first five points
of the third period and Reed's threepointer made it 17 points, 35-18.
Rowan County did cut the margin
to 12 with five unanswered points.
One area that pleased the
Prestonsburg coach was the way in
which her team took care of the basketball. Prestonsburg had only two
turnovers.
"We have been stressing taking
care of the basketball lately," said
t4 Clay. "This team has been playing
good defense lately. I felt that we
played well against Sheldon Claik (a
game the Lady Blackcats lost 49-40
after leading 40-39)."
The Lady Blackcats took care of
Martin, limiting her to 12 points in
the game and that was another area
that was stressed to the Prestonsburg
team.
"We didn't want her beating us," on offense tonight," she said. "We
explained Clay. "We knew that she did not go out and force a lot of our
was a good player. "I feh that our shots. We let the play come to us."
Clay remarked that she has been
defense on her held her in check."
telling
her squad that if they work
Prestonsburg jumped to a 3-{) first
hard
they
will be successful.
quarter lead on a Merion free throw
The win improved Prestonsburg's
and Reed's jumper. The Lady
Blackcats took a 9-41ead on Reffitt's record to 6-11 overall. The Lady
three-point field goal. But Rowan Blackcats are in third place in conferCounty scored six straight points to ence play with a 2-3 record.
Prestonsburg will host Pikeville
claim the lead at 10-9. Cash got a
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"We made some good decisions
Thursday night before entertaining
the Lady Daredevils of McDowell on
Friday night.
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Jamie Ratcliff (23) of Prestonsburg handled the basketball against the
pressure defense of Rowan County as the two teams met at the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse Thursday nlghl The Lady Blackcats posted a
57-42 win over Rowan County. (photo by Ed Taylor)
rebound basket, Kappes hit a threefooter and Cash drilled a long jumper.
Reed hit the back side of a two shot
foul to tie the game at the end of the
ftrst quarter.
A basket by Martin and Cash's
free throw made it 13-10 Rowan
County until Prestonsburg put together their second quarter run.
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•
Leads Lady Cats to victory!
Kerrie Merion (44) of Prestonsburg scores on this layup against Rowan
County. Merion scored a game high 18 points to lead her squad to a 57·
42 win last week. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Any time you see a school of fish on
your graph, pick up a plastic wonn and
start fishing. It's the most effective bait
you can use when bass are bunched up.
Let water temperature dictate which
style of wonn you fish - a straight tail
in cold water: a ribbon tail when the
water gets above 65 degrees, and a highaction tail in deep water, in the summer
or in heavy cover.
Use a dark color in dark water, a
lighter color in clear water.! use
different shades of purple more than any
other because I have more confidence in
that color.
But no matter which color you like
best, know that schooling fish will hit
plastic worms. Follow these basic
guidelines, and you'll soon find out for
yourself.
Larry Nixon wm the BAS.S. 25th
Annioo-sary Tournament.
;.
.·.·;:
�The Floyd County Times
B8 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
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A white dwarf Is a star that has nearly exhausted Its fuel supply and has fallen in on Itself through the
force of Its own gravity.
by Ed Taylor
Elkhorn City's headfootballcoach
Royce Mayo called me and wanted
everyone in Floyd County to know
that the remarks that he made at the
Class "A" regional two weeks ago
wasn't meant to be a slap at basketball
in Floyd County but rather a compliment to the Wheelwright High School
band.
"I have the deepestrepect for Floyd
County basketball," said Mayo. "I
was just complimenting the Wheelwright band."
Royce is one of the finest coaches
we have in the region and has done a
great job with the Cougars. He is
looking forward to the football season this fall.
Royce has his squad hard at work
in preparation for the fall season as
they battle the weight room and make
some weightlifting meets around the
area.
We wish Royce and the Cougars
the best
Just before the Prestonsburg/
Harrison County basketball game
Saturday night, I had a chance to sit in
the stands and talk with the "Legend"
himself, Denzil "Hoss" Halbert
Hoss is still keen and loves to talk
basketball. He is a person who I have
respected, still respect and always
will respect. He has been nothing but
great for athletics here in the county.
As athletic director in Floyd
County, Hoss built the grade school
football and basketbali programs into
programs that were second to none in
the region.
Upon Hoss's retirement the programs tookanosedive, but hopefully
they are on the upswing again.
I still contend that he belongs in
the Kentucky Hall of Fame.
While at the Girls' Class" A" State
Tournament last week I saw several
officials (referees) who hailed from
this area. One such official was Ancey
Casey of Pikeville. I had a chance to
converse with Casey, who is one of
the top officials in the state.
Casey told me that he would be
working the state tournament (boys')
again this spring and I think it will be
the sixth time that he has called in the
state tournament
Former Wheelwright resident,
Tommy Hutton was calling the girls'
tournament at Richmond and we
talked between games.
I am planning to do a feature story
on officiating and the article will deal
with local officials in Floyd County.
We have several who officiate in
the 15th or 14thregionsandlfeel that
they are some of the top officials, if
not the top officials, in the area.
Wendell Wallen, Dale Conn,
Teddy Hall, Phillip Tucker, Jerry
Bailey, Lowell Parker, Wimpy Oarlc
are a fewofthosefrom Floyd County.
We have three weeks remaining
in the regular season basketball ~hed
ule as the season starts to wind down.
Tournament time will be upon us and
it should be a great district tournament
The new format this year will be
interesting. This year, instead of the
top seed playing the fifth seed, the
format has been changed.
The two seed will face the three
seed and fourth will match up against
the fifth seed. The number one seed
will wait in the wings to play the
winner of the fourth and fifth seeds.
Again, the tournament will be held
at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse with
Prestonsburg as the host school. The
tournament will return to Betsy
Layne, who was the scl\eduled host
this year, next season.
How often do you see this? Mike
Potter of Harold has been involved
·with Juni(Y Pro basketball at Betsy
Layne for the past 12 years. He is
currently vice-president of the league
after previously serving as the league's
president. Mike has officiated the
games, calling sometimes as many as
five games a day.
Mike coaches the J.T.L. Pistons
training league team and spends a lot
of hours with the team.
This past weekend, according to
one of the parents, the team presented
Mike with a new Bible and a Bible
cover. How about that! Some coaches
get T-shirts, plaques or other things.
But because of his testimony with the
team, they got him a Bible and cover.
I understand that Mike is very proud
of it and rightly he should be.
I have known Mike for the past
four years and I know no fmer person. I consider him and his family
close personal friends.
Mike not only works with Junior
Pro basketball, but he takes his summers to coach Little League baseball
as well.
Floyd County has many dedicated
coaches and Mike Potter is one of
them. Our county is better off because of Mike Potter. Congratulations Mike and the best always.
Well, we'll see you around the
basketball court and hopefully hear
some of your comments.
Three Floyd players named to
Mtn. Sports View All-Senior Team
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Three football players from Floyd
County were chosen for the Mountain Sports View Mountain AU-Senior Team at a banquet honoring seniors from the 13th, 14th and 15th
regions.
Aaron Tucker, Todd Clark and
Muntu Oden were among the 35 seniors who were recognized at the
Mountain Senior Awards Banquet
held in Hazard.
Tucker and Clark helped guide
the Prestonsburg Blackcats to just
one game short of the state finals .
when they fell to eventual statechampion Danville.
Tucker was quarterback for the
Blackcat football team that put together a sparkling 12-1 record, capturing the District 2 Championship
along with the Region 4 Championship.
Clark was the defensive specialist
for the Blackcats and he loved to hit
andhithard. He was averaging around
seven solo hits per outing.
Oden powered the Wheelwright
Trojans to their flfSt playoff berth in
several years. Oden used his quickness and speed to become the leading
rusher for the Trojans in 1992.
He also played on the defensiveside of the football and was a leading
defensive player for Coach Donnie
Daniels ball club.
Richard Blount, "Bid Dipper"
stated that the players on this year's
All-Senior team "gave it their all."
"Each and everyone of them are
special to their families, friends, their
teammates and coaches," said the
spOOSCasterwho is heard over WIFX,
94.3 where he hosts "The Dipper
Show". "They are all very special to
us at Big Dipper Sports. Their accomplishments~ for.themselves,
not only in just theu seruor year, but
throughout the course of their high
school years.
"These young men gave it their all
each and everytime they took to the
field," he said. "Regardless where
their team fmished at the end of the
season, these ymmg men are winners
and always will be."
Named to the All-Senior team
were: Joe Williams, Elkhorn City;
Phillip White, Cumberland; Jesse
Waus, Sheldon Clark; Matt Varney,
Belfry; Pat Turner, Hazard; Aaron
Tucker, Prestonsburg.
Charles Tinsley, Cumberland;
Tom Statzer, Hazard; Jason Rose,
Whitesburg; Mikey Paul Quillen,
Fleming-Neon; Chuck Parsons, Hazard; Muntu Oden, Wheelwright;
Johnny Mullins, Jenkins.
Chris Kiser, Shelby Valley; Joey
Kilburn, Hazard; Derek Jones, Bell
County; Vic Hyland, Clay County;
John Hollin, Lynn Camp; J.D. Harris, Rockcastle; Latt Harmon,
Breathitt County.
John Henry Hall, Fleming-Neon;
Jeremy Gross, Fleming-Neon; Chase
Goodman, Pikeville; Chad Fleming,
Jenkins; Jon Evans, Cumberland;
Nathan Elswick, Pikeville; Harold
Craft, Knott Central; Landry Collett,
Leslie County.
Geoff Cody, Knott Central; Todd
Clark, Prestonsburg; Darrin Clark,
Bell County; Mark Bogar, Belfry; J.
P. Blair, Pikeville; Lincoln Bentley,
Fleming-Neon; Stephen Baker, M.C.
Napier.
Coaches who attended the festivities were Prestonsburg's Bill Lenon,
Belfry's Phillip Haywood and Elkhorn
City's Royce Mayo.
Each player received a plaque and
a T-shirt in recognition of being
named to the AU-Senior team.
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�The Floyd County Times
The Mountain Christian Academy
(MCA) recently held aRound-Robin
basketballtournamentf<X"seven-yearolds and below at the MCA gym. Six
teams took part. The following are
the results:
PRESTONSBURG VS MCA
Joey Willis netted 12 points to
lead the Prestonsburg All-Stars past
MCA 29-12. Wes Jenkins added six
points with Chris Jewell tossing in
four points. Adam Dixon scored three
with teammates Matt Setser and Josh
Caudill scoring two each.
KyleScalfledMCA with lOpoints
and Carlo Rebunyon had two points.
Prestonsburg jumped out to a 7-1
ftrSt quarter lead and led 13-3 at the
half. A 14-4 run by Prestonsburg in
the third period gave them a 27-7lead
~
~~quarte~.
20-13 behind Chirs Kidd's six points.
Betsy Layne held a slim 15-13
lead after three quarters and held
MCA scoreless as they scored five
fourth quarter points.
Kyle Potter added three points for
Betsy Layne. Ben Akers, Stevie
Newsome, Michael Rogers, Joe Hall
and Brett Preston scored two points
each. Brandon Kizer neuedonepoint.
Dustin Stumbo and Carlo
Rebunyon each had four points. Josh
Bingham and Derek Murrell added
two each. Kyle Scalfscored one point.
PRESTONSBURG
VS
PAINTSVILLE
BETSY LAYNE VS MCA
PrestonsburgoutscoredPaintsville
MCA could not score in the fourth
quarter as they fell to Betsy Layne in the fourth quarter 6-0 to erase a 12-
Paintsville and J. Arms tossed in two.
Tharp scored one point.
Kyle Potter and Ben Akers led
Betsy Layne with six points each.
Chris Kidd added four. Stevie
Newsome, Jordan Scarberry andWes
Howell scored two each for Betsy
Layne.
The score was tied at 2-2 after the
initial period. Each team scored four
points in the second quarter to keep
the game tied at 6-6 at the half.
Betsy Layne led 10-8 after three
quarters until Rice got loose in the
fourth quarter.
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Mullins, a scrappy ballclub, stayed
close trailing by one point, 22-21, at
the first stop but it was all
Prestonsburg in the second stanza.
The Blackcats scored the farst
seven points of the second quarter
racing out to a 33-21 lead. Corey
Reitz and Aaron Tucker hit threepointers in the run. A 9-0 run later in
the period netted the Blackcats a 4828leadand Prestonsburg led52-30 at
halftime.
Mullins could never get into the
game as hard as they played .
.rtestonsburg's inside game as well
, outside was too much for the Tigers.
Prestonsburg coach GordonParido
inserted his bench in the fourth quarter as the Blackcats built a 36 point
lead. 91-55 before winning 93-61.
Tucker led Prestonsburg and all
scorers with 23 points. Reitz fmished
with 14 and Thomas Ratliff tossed in
13. Chris Burke and Joe Whitt eact.
added 11 points. Jason Crisp had six.
Matt Carter led Mullins with 17
points. David Edmunds tossed in 11
with Matt Sparks and Brad Gibson
scoring eight each.
The win improved Prestonsburg
•o 10-6 on the year.
~1993
OUALITY
YOU CAN
The Prestonsburg Blackcats let the
Mullins Tigess stay close through the
ftrSt period ofplay but then buried the
Tigers in the second quarter by
outscoring them 30-9 en route to a
93-61 pasting of the Pike County
Sparks
Gibson
in the fourth quarter.
Prestonsburg led 17-6entering the
fmal stanza. but they were unable to
get the ball through the hoops while
Betsy Layne went on a 9-0 spurt. But
the rally fell sh<X't and Prestonsburg
hung on.
The score was tied at4-4 after one
quarter. A scoreless second for Betsy
Layne allowed Prestonsburg to take a
13-4 halftime lead.
ChrisJarrellledPrestonsburg with
ninepoints.JoeyWillisaddedfouras
did Adam Dixon. Wes Jenkins and
John Hunt had two each.
BETSY LAYNE
Chris Kidd's nine points led both
VS PRESTONSBURG
teams. Kyle Potter tossed in four
Prestonsburg nipped Betsy Layne points with Ben Akers and Michael
17-15 despite their inability to score Roge~ scoring one each.
I
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Edmunds
PAINTSVILLE VS MCA
Kevin Arms scored 10 points as
Paintsville got by MCA 30-22 in tour-
nament play. Ryan Jarrel and Alan
Rice scored six points each for the
winners. Rodney Chaffins had four
points with B. Rice netting three.
Chaffms had one point.
Carlo Rebunyon led MCA with
10 points. Bart Bennett and Kyle
Scalfaddedfourpointseach for MCA.
Josh Bingham and Derek Murrell
scored two each.
MCA trailed by one, 7-6, at the
end of the farstquarter, but could only
manage two points in the second period. They trailed 20-8 at the half.
®
Blackcats bury
Mullins Tigers in
second quarter
fg
3
5
4
1
2
1
1
0
9 third quarter deficit and went on to
edge Paintsville 15-12 in the MCA
tournament.
Matt Setser led Prestonsburg with
seven points. Joey Willis added four.
Chris Jewell, Adam Dixon and John
Hunt scored two each.
Paintsville led by one point, 3-2
after the fmt quarter and held the
same margin, 8-7, at the half.
Paintsville outscored Prestonsburg 42 in the third period, but could not put
any points on the board in the fourth
as Prestonsburg ran off six points.
. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
PAINTSVILLE VS
BETSY LAYNE
Paintsville got 10 points from A.
Rice in edging Betsy Layne 25-22.
All 10 points fa Rice came in the
second half. He scored eight in the
fourth quarter when Paintsville
outscored Betsy Layne 17-10.
Arms added four points for
players
Carter
VVednesday,February10,1993 B9
fg 3pt fta-m tp
8
1 4-4 23
2
3 1-1 14
5 1 0-0 13
4 0 5-3 11
2
1 4-4 11
3 0 0-0 6
2 0 0-04
2
0 1-0 4
1 0 0-0 2
1 0 0-0 2
1 0 0-0 2
0 0 1-1 1
MULLINS ....21 9 18 13 - 61
BURG.......22 30 26 15-93
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�B10 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday,Feb.10
Finals Floyd County Grade School
Tournament @ Adams Middle School
CbuckRowe
Sports Writer
Thursday, Feb 11
Girls'
Elkhorn City at McDoweU
Pikeville at Prestonsburg
Betsy lAyne at Phelps
Friday, Feb. 12
Wheelwright at Mullins, 6:30p.m.
Wheelwright at Mullins, 8 p.m., WPRG-TV (D)
McDoweU at Prestonsburg, 6:30p.m.
McDowell at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m., WQHY, WXKZ
AUe11 Central at Betsy lAyne, 6:30p.m.
Allen Central at Betsy Layne, 8 p.m., WMDJ, WPRG-TV (D)
Sat. Feb.13
Wheelwright at Jenkins
Belfry at Prestonsburg, 8 p.m., WXKZ, WMDJ
Betsy Layne at Johns Creek, WPRG·TV (D)
Mon. Feb 15
Shelby VaUey at McDoweU
AUen Central at M.C. Napier
Tue. Feb 16
Prestonsburg at Wheelwright, 6:30p.m.
Prestonsburg at Wheelwright, 8 p.m., WXKZ
Betsy lAyne at McDowel~ 6:30p.m.
Betsy Layne at McDowell, 8 p.m., WPRG-TV (D)
Italics denotes girls' games- Bold denotes boys' games
NEW FISHING
LIMITSMARCH1
Numerous new fishing size and
creel limits will go into effect March
1 with the beginning of the new hunting and fishing license year.
The change that will affect the
most anglers will be the reduction of
the daily creel limit on black bass.
The new daily creel limit states that
only six legal-sized largemouth,
smallmouth, Kentucky or Coosa bass
caught in any combination may be
kept per day. The new limit applies to
all Kentucky waters, except those
that may be under special management regulations. Previously, the
daily limit on black bass was 10 fish.
Barren River lake anglers should
be aware that starting March 1, the
minimum size limit on largemouth
and smallmouth bass will be 15
inches, except that one fish under the
size limit may be kept in the daily
creel. This new regulation also applies to the Barren River and all tributaries above the dam.
The creel limit on trout has been
modified to now allow a maximum
of three brown trout to be kept as part
of the eight fish combined daily limit
on brown and rainbow trout
At Lake Cwnberland, a 10-inch
minimwn size limit will be in effect
on crappie. Below Kentucky and
Barkley darns in the Tennessee and
Cwnbedand rivers, the daily limit on
stripped bass has been reduced from
five fish to three ftsh 15 inches long
or longer.
A combined daily five fish limit
on hybrid striped bass, white bass
and yellow bass has been approved
for Taylorsville, Fishtrap and Guist
Creek lakes. There is also a 15-inch
minimum size limit on these three
species at these particular lakes.
Anglers interested in a summary
ofall the fishing regulations for Kentucky waters should obtain a copy of
the 1993 Fishing Digest at locations
where licenses are sold. New year
licenses are required March 1,1993.
eluded January :H.
Inf~on on bunting seasons
for 1993-94 will be available from
license outlets in late June. Deer season information and guide booklets
are distributed in late July. Information on the 1993 spring wild turkey
season is now available at county
court clerk of flees, or from the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, #1 Game Farm Road,
Frankfort, KY 40601; phone (502)
564-4336 weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Eastern.
KENTUCKY AFmLD
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
Kentucky Afield, the longest continuous-running outdoor television
program in America, will celebrate
it's 40th consecutive season on the
air with a upcoming hour-long special.
The anniversary show will , air
Thursday, March 11, at 8 p.m. eastem on Kentucky Educational Television (KET).
Four former hosts will return to
the program to join current show host
and producer Dave Shuffett for a
restrospective look at the past four
decades ofKentucky Afield TV. They
will review how the show has developed over the years into one of the
most popular and most watched programs aired on KET.
Kentucky Afield is a weekly, 30minute program produced by the
Kentucky Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources, and is dedicated
to keeping the public informed about
state wildlife resources, programs and
related outdoor recreation.
TheElkhan City Cougars,ranked
nwnber three in the region in the
latest poll, traveled to the J .E.
Campbell Arena Friday night as they
were hosted by Johnny Martin's Allen
Central Rebels.
The Rebels hung tough but came
up shon as the Cougars pulled off the
close 71-66 victory behind Todd
Conley's game high 39 points. Allen
Central was led in scoring by Jeremy
Hall as he tossed in 1S points.
Mter a basket by Allen Central's
Sammons to stan the second half to
cut the lead to two, Elkhorn's Conley
made a three-point play as the Cougars went back: out by five points, 3732. Back·to-back baskets by the
Rebels' Brandon Spencer and Hall
cuttheleaddowntoonepoint,37-36,
with 5:30 on the clock. After a basket
by the Cougars' Hall, Allen Cenual
tied the game at 39 on a basket by
Dingus and on a free throw by Patton
with 4:44 left in the third quarter.
Elkhorn regained the lead, 44-39, on
a three-pointer and a two-pointer by
Conley with 3:42 on the clock. Backto-back: baskets by Allen Central's
Spencer and Dingus cut the lead to
one point, 44-43, with 2:30 remaining in the quarter. Elkhorn went on a
6-0 run sparked by a Conley threepointer taking a 50-43lead with :45
on the clock. A Martin three-pointer
brought the Rebels to within four
points, 50-46, with : 15 left in the
quarter. A Conley basket ended the
quarter as the Cougars took: a sixpoint lead, 52-46, into the fourth quarter.
Elkhorn extended their lead to 10
points, 5646, on a three-pointer by
Conley and on a free throw by John
Crum with 6:54 on the clock. Mter an
exchange of points, the Cougars kept
their 10-point lead, 60-50 with 4:15
left in the game. Allen Central cut the.
lead to six, 60-54, on back-to-back
baskets by Hall and Martin with 3:40
on the clock. Mter a Conley threepointer gave the Cougars a 63-54
lead, Allen Cenual went on a 5-0 run
behind Sammons' four points cutting
the lead to four points, 63-59, with
1:15 left on the clock. An exchange
of points kept the Cougar lead at four
points, 6S-61, with :41 remaining in
the game. After a pair of free throws
by Elkhorn's Hall, Allen Central cut
the lead to three points, 67-64, with
only :31left on the clock. Two free
throws by Crum and a basket by Hall
extended the Cougar lead out to 7164 with : 15 left in the game. Allen
Central's Dingus hit two free throws
that ended the scoring of the game as
the Rebels came up five points shon,
71-66.
.
Floyd County
Elementat·y
Finals
Thut·s~ay
(;iris begin play
at 6:00
Boys' game
at 1:30
second quarter with a basket and a
free throw which extended their lead
out to 20-12. A basket by Allen
Central's Carl Watkins cut the lead to
six points, 20-14, with 6:30 on the
clock. After an exchange of points
had the Cougar lead at nine points,
Allen Central's Jason Martin hit a
three-pointer that cut the lead to 2923 with 4:10 left in the quarter.
Elkhorn ran off four j)oints, three
by Conley, as they took a 33-231ead,
their biggest lead of the fmt half,
with 3:00 left before halftime. The
Rebels went on a 7-1 run on back-toback baskets by David Moore and
Hall and on a three-pointer by Martin
to end the half cutting the lead to 3430 at halftime.
Allen Central fell to 8-9 overall
305 N. Mayo Trail
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432-5959
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Elkhorn Cit~ 1711
Name
Conley
Salyer
B.Crum
HaU
J.Crum
Bailiff
totals
fg 3pt fta-m tp
10 s 6-4 39
010-03
2 0 2-2 6
s 0 6-4 14
2 0 6-3 7
1 0 0-0 2
20 6 21-13 71
e:;;e
CARTERFUNERAL~OME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
..\lll·n Central (MI
Name
Martin
Patton
Hall
Dingus
Sammons
Watkins
Moore
Speneer
totals
PHONE 886-2n4
fg 3pt fta-m tp
1 3 0-0 11
2 0 7-5 9
6 0 5-3 15
3
6
1
2
2
23
0
0
0
0
0
3
S-2
• Pre-Need Service Available
8
2-1 13
0-0 2
2-0 4
0-04
21-11 66
1 2 3 4
ECHS .......17 17 18 19- 71
ACHS .......12 18 16 20- 66
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Central Kentudcy llood Centr
CONFERFNCE
5-0
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OVERALL
14-6
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6-10
6-12
0-11
MEN
5-1
8-9
PRESTONSBURG
5-1
10-7
WHEELWRIGHT
3-3
9-12
1-5
10-10
BETSYLAYNE
MCDOWELL
1-5
6-14
*Tuesday night games not included
ALLEN CENTRAL
SCORES
Girls'
Prestonsburg 57 Rowan Co. 42
McDowell 57 Belfry 45
Boys
Wheelwright 70 JCHS 64
Prestonsburg 93 MuUins 61
Harrison Co. 59 Prestonsburg 58
Betsy Layne 70 Feds Creek 52
Sheldon Clark 72 Betsy Layne 50
Elkhorn City 71 Allen Centr~l 66
~
TAYLOR•s PRIDE
DONATE BLOOD.
FLOYD COUNTY BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
1EAM
ALLEN CENTRAL
BETSY LAYNE
PRESTONSBURG
MCDOWElL
WHEELWRIGHT
point on a basket with 7:25 on the
clock. A three-pointer by Elkhorn's
BrettSalyer extended the Cougar lead
out to 6-2. The Rebels' Phillip Patton
kept the Rebels within two points
with two free throws at the 6:33 mark
of the farst quarter.
An exchange of baskets by
Elkhorn's Brandon Crum and Allen
Central's Hall kept the Cougar lead at
two points, 8-6, with 5: 1S remaining
on the clock. Mter a basket by the
Cougars' Justin Hall, the Rebels tied
the game at 10 on back-to-back baskets Bobby Dingus and Ronnie
Sammons with 2:45 left in the ftrst
quarter. Following a basket by
Elkhorn's Conley that gave the Cougars the two-point lead, Allen Central tied the game at 12 on a basket by
Sammons with 1:45 on the clock. A
three-pointer by Conley and a two·
pointer by Hall gave the Cougars a
17-12lead ending the farst quarter.
Elkhorn's John Crum opened the
Market
Elkhorn's Conley scored the
game's first points on an old-fashioned three-pointer that gave the
Cougars the early 3-0 lead. Allen
Central's HaU cut the lead to one
WOMEN
SMALL GAME HUNTING
CLOSES FEB. 21
The 1992-93rabbitandquailhunting seasons in the western two-thirds
ofKentucky will close after February
21. Grouse season in those counties
open for hunting will end after February 28. Zone B includes all but 36
counties in eastern and southeastern
Kentucky, where most seasons con-
ONE
STOP
Elkhorn City holds off determined
Allen Central Rebels team 71-66
Floyd County Basketball Schedule
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•For example 5.99 % APR for 24 months will be $44.39 per $1,000.
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 10, 1993 B11
Blackcats fall to Harrison Co.
Fryman scored on a run out as he fourth period.
With the flfSL possession in the'
was hit with a fly out pass for an easy
layup. After Tucker put Prestonsburg final period, Tuckerhitathree-pointer
The Harrison County Thorobreds back on top, 35-34, Harrison County and Crisp had a free throw for a43-39
came into the Prestonsburg scored the final nine points of the game. Tucker scored a three-pointer
Fieldhouse Saturday night to provide quarter to take a 43-35 lead into the with4:43lefttotiethegameat48-48.
the opposition for the Blackcats
homecoming events but also averaged 80 points per contest
That was until they ran into the
Prestonsburg Blackcats defense.
However, coach Mike Reitz's 11th
Region team held on to record a 5958 win over a Prestonsburg team that
is playing some good basketball of
late.
The game was not decided until
the final two seconds of the game.
With Harrison County taking a
59-56 lead on a turnover basket by
Jerry Fogle, with 14 seconds left,
guard Corey Reitz took the basketball and fired up a three-pointer going for the tie. Bu~ Reitz was fouled
by Fogle, his fifth, and the Blackcat
guard was awarded three free throws
with only two ticks of the clock left
It was a quiet but hopeful
Prestonsburg crowd when Reitz
stepped to the charity stripe. The
lefthanda lifted the fust shot that
rattled around but dropped through
as the crowd roared their approval.
The second attempt was nothing but
net. "He's in the grove," said a bystander. Reitz's third shot bounced on
the backside of the rim and rolled off
with time running out
Prestonsburg, who trailed 53-50
withjustoverthreeminutesleftinthe
game, scored six unanswered points
to assume a 56-53 lead with 1:32left
in the contest Joe Whiu hit two free
throws and Reitz connected on two
just ahead of Reitz's 10-foot jumper
to complete the 6-0 run.
Fogle scored on a reverse layup to
pull his team to within one. 56-55,
with 56 seconds remaining. Jason
Crisp misfired on a bonus shot with
just over 30 seconds left. Jeff
Witajewski tried a three-pointerfrom
the cornu but the shot was long.
However, Marvin Boyers was on the
right side of the basket to grab the
A Blackcat rebound!
errant shot and stick it back in as
Prestonsburg failed to block out. The Prestonsburg's Aaron Tucker pulls down this rebound over Harrison
basket by Boyers gave Harrison County's Jeff Wltajewskl (23) as teammate Jason Crisp {23) looks on.
County the lead, 57-56 with 30 sec- Tucker poured In 18 points In his team's 59-58 loss to the Thorobreds.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
onds remaining.
Prestonsburg had control of the
basketball and was moving the ball
down on the blocks to Aaron Tucker.
Tucker was double..teammed and
stripped of the ball with Fogle sc<X"ing to give Harrison County the 5956 lead.
Harrison County looked sharp in
the opening minutes of the game as
they rolled out to a 9-2 lead behind
Scott Fryman and Fogle.
Prestonsburg ttailed 21-13 at the end
of the flfSt quarter as they opened
cold.
The second quarter saw a sharper
Blackcat team that also got some
help when Coach Reitz was whistled
for a technical foul.
Chris Burke got the Blackcats
started with a layup and Thomas
Ratliff hit a free throw just ahead of
the technical. Tucker shot the technical foul and hitoneoftwo. With 5:23
left in the half, Crisp drilled a threepointer to put the Blackcats to within
one, 21-20.
Fogle hit a trey and grabbed a
rebound to score the next five points
for a 26-20 game. Reitz and
Witajewski traded three-pointers as
the Thorobreds Jed 29-23 at the half.
The Blackcats grabbed the lead in
the third puiod after trailing 32-23
early. A free throw and rebound basket by Tucku started a 10-0 run by
Blocking out!
Prestonsburg that coocluded with a
Prestonsburg's
Eric
Fitzer
(33) and Harrison County's Chris Stone (20)
shortjumperbyReitz. Whitt buried a
battled
for
position
under
the boards In Saturday night's hardwood
three-pointer in the spurt. The rally
game. The Blackcats fell to the Thorobreds 59-58. (photo by Ed Taylor)
gave Prestonsburg a 33-32 lead.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
*
~
~
JACK RICE
The Blackcats' last lead came at 5653.
Fogle led all scorers with 32 points.
Fryman finished with 15 points as the
only othu double figure scorer for
Harrison County.
Fogle was all that he had been
billed to be- a division one prospeeL His quickness and court sense
makes him a solid college choice.
Tucku led Prestonsburg in the
scoring column with 18 points. Reitz
added 13 points and Crisp tossed in
10. The Blackcats hit six treys in the
contest and Harrison County drilled
five.
Harrison County out rebounded
Prestonsburg40-27. Burke, whoonly
scored four points, pulled down 12
rebounds for the Blackcats but more
than that he made his presence known
in the block with six blocked shots.
Tucker had eight rebounds for the
Blackcats.
Both Reitz and Crisp came up
with four assists for the game.
Prestonsburg shot a poor 35 percent for the game as their defense
carried them. Prestonsburg had only
five turnovers in the game.
11.\RRISO~
players
Moses
Boyers
Fryman
Fogle
Witajewski
Cole
A DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT 1
MAGISTRATE 00
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1 0-0
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12 2 2-2
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0
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th~
Ballot
Paid by eandldate
GETAWAY
I~S(~Jll1 1~
Revive
J?.omance
COliNTY t591
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VOTE At:lD SUPPORT
$
tp
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32
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*
PRESTONSIH ! (~(; t5XI
Just say the word (any word) and the
players
Reitz
Crisp
Burke
Fitzu
Tucker
Ratliff
Damron
fg
3
2
2
1
4
0
0
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Whitt
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2 8-4 18
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is yours for just $99! This special offer includes:
• Overnight accommodations in a deluxe two-room suite
• Special dinner for two in Polo's Restaurant
• Bottle of champagne and complimentary rose
Call271-4000 or 1-800-367-4754 for reservations.
Offer good until February 28th. Includes Valentine's Weekend.
][
HARRISON...21 8 14 16- 59
P'BURG......... 13 10 12 23 - 58
~~reen
Barton's Vodka
1/2 gal.
r-
sg99
Alltaxes
each pa~d
J & J Liquors
[UOrS
3195 Nicholasville Rd., Lexington, Ky.
Next to Lexington Green shopping. dining and entl!l1ain.ment complex and~ from Fayetle MaiL
478-2477
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
'Getaway package based on availability. Excludn all tax and gratuitin.
OUR PRICES
DO THE TALKING
•g1 FORD TEMPO GL 4-DOOR
• Automatic
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$6,995
·sa PONTIAC FIREBIRD
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$6,995
Guarantee Auto Mart
Willie Williams,
Sales and Mangement
285-3773
Located at the "Y" in Martin
We Welcome
Trade-Ins
�The Floyd County Times
312 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
Dairy Delicious
Sav-More
Whole Milk
Bread
¢
One
Gallon
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
Prices good February 10 thru February 13, 1993
¢
16 oz.
Loaf
With 2 Instant Reward Cards.
With 1 Instant Reward Card.
2 Liter
Thrifty
Pepsi
Bacon
Open: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday
All Varieties
¢
¢
12 oz.
With 1 Instant Reward Card.
With 1 Instant Reward Card.
SWAN CREEK
SLICED BACON.................................................................. LB.
99
OL' SPRINGHILL
CORN DOGS.............................................:..································
\..S·
KAHN'S
SLICED SLAB BACON.................................................... LB.
~N'S
MEAT WIENERS........... 16 oz. BUY ONE, GET ONE
We reserve the right to
limit quantities and
correct printing
errors.
~~t~H~~~~EAK...................................................................LB. $1 89
~~~~~N BREAST...........................................................LB. $1 99
~~~~~~ROUND..............................................................LB. $1 99
~~~~~~c~I~;~~~K........................................................LB. $249
;~~;~sGE
(HOT OR MILD) .................................................2 LB.
$349
29
9¢
E
DOUBLE
COUPONS
EE
REE
KAHN'S
MEAT BOLOGNA......... 16 oz. BUY ONE, GET ONE
~~s
JUMBO FRANKS.......... 16 oz. BUY ONE, GET ONE
Tuesdays
and
Sundays
REE
~N'S LIGHT & MILD
MEAT FRANKS.............. 16 oz. BUY ONE, GET ONE
WEBBER'S
SAUSAGE.......................................................................... 16 oz.
79
79
HILLSHIRE DELl SELECT
LUNCH MEATS................................................................ 6 oz.
60Z.
120Z.
4 ROLLS
¢
¢
_: GRO.CERY ITEMS
DELICIOUS
SA lL.'JINES ................................................................................ 1 LB.
49¢
399
TASTER'S CHOICE ORIGINAL
INSTANT COFFEE...................................................1 oz.
DIAL
BA: H SOAP.......................................................................3 PK.
9¢
$34
PEPSI OR PEPSI PRODUCTS........................
PEANUT BUTTER..................................................1e oz.
179
ANGEL FOOD CAKES ..................................... EACH
TYSON CHICKEN
(ALL VARIETIES)
179
ARMOUR
LA RESTAURANTE
VIENNA SAUSAGE...................................... soz.
TORTILLA CHIPS.............................................. 11.s oz.
sa
JENO'S
PIZZA ROLLS
,
US#1
FRESH SELECT
lJ
POTATOES
CUCUMBERS OR
GREEN PEPPERS
en
15LB. $ 1
99
•
,
:I
DAIRY
lJ
FRESH GREEN
RED, GOLD, OR ROME
CABBAGE
APPLES
29¢
119
m
m
3/$1
LB.
29
¢
LIQUID CLEANER ................................................... 16 oz.
89¢
1
SLB.
149
SNOBOWL
ARMOUR
CHILl (WITH BEANS) .................................................................. 1502"
JIF
SOMERDALE
FRENCH FRIES
9¢
POTTED MEAT................................................... 3oz.
BEEF STEW.....................................................................24 oz.
·
169
ARMOUR
ARMOUR
~;SSUES.................................................................................. . . . . . .
12PACK
FROZEN
SLB.
1
99
:·.:.·:;:;.·;·::· ·'·:·
0
TAMPICO
c
CITRUS PUNCH
c:
0
m
GALLON
129
KRAFT PARKAY
SQUEEZE MARGARINE
DELl
19
160Z.
KAHN'S
BOLOGNA
LB.
8 LAVER
VALENTINE CAKE
11
PILLSBURY GRANDS
BISCUITS
$229
199
KAISER
ROLLS
VALENTINE
COOKIES
6CT.$1 29
OOZEN$1 89
TRY OUR ~RUIT OR VEQ~1):\~Ifi;.1:TRAYS FOR YOUR NEXT SPECIAL OCCASION
8CT$1 19
GRADE A
SMALL EGGS
$149
2\;00L
�Wednesday, February 10, 1993 C
The Floyd County Times
Small World
being packed when Helen made a
REVERSE ROLE
Don and Helen GoffBurlcemoved dreaded observation. "Maybe we'd
from Pikeville several years ago to better not go to Floridaafter all. SomeLexington where Don owned and one said it's against the law to suck
operated his own business and Helen your thumb in that state.''
"Then I'll quit," Mike agreed.
worked as office nurse f<X Dr. J. B.
Jones Jr.
On the drive down he would ask if
They had two children, Sherry and they were near the state line and Helen
Mike. As a very small boy Mike promised to let him know when they
formed the habit of sucking his thumb reached it.
After crossing the landmark he
and no amount of coaxing could
was
careful to forego the habit for
change the pattern.
their entire stay, and after that he
One summer the family was plan- never sucked his thumb again.
ning a vacation in Florida and talking
Mike is all grown up and married
it up with the children so they could now. He and his wife, Karen, have a
enjoy the anticipation.
beautiful little girl named Carolyn.
The luggage was open and clothes Likely at some time she'll give him
Kim's
Korner
by Aileen Hall
an opportunity to practice the same a job.
psychology his mother used on him.
Finally, two neighbors who
worked for Inland Steel Company in
Wheelwright prevailed on their suWORK HAZARD
pervisor
to give the man a job.
My husband and I visited with the
He
went
to work and was doing
Burlces in Lexington a few days ago
after about six weeks
pretty
well,
but
and, had I kept my ears open to all the
he
was
employed
again. "What's the
stories the fellows were telling, I'd
have no trouble ftlling this column. mattel'l" he was asked. "Why did the
Butthat'smyproblem-Ican'tlisten company ftre you?"
"They didn't frre me," he anas fast as they can talk.
"I quit"
swered.
Don did tell about someone he
knew who hadn't been particularly
No one could understand why be
fond of working, and that reminded would quit a job after having been
Walter of the old fellow who lived at idle so long, but be explained, "It was
Banner several years ago and who just too dangerous."
''What do you mean?" they wanted
complained that he just couldn't fmd
••••
to know. "Did they assign you to a
hazardous areaT
"Oh no," he said. "It's just that on
my way home I have to walk down
the railroad track to Shortwood. You
get a payday every Friday and the
company pays real well.
"But everybody knows I always
take a little drink on payday, and a
man could get knocked in the head
walking down the track with all that
money. It was just too dangerous!"
••••
REMINDER
"You can't have everything.
Where would you put it?'' -Steven
Wright in Reader's Digest.
·Lack of maturity, helmets
contribute to ATV deaths
A state report on ATV (all-terrain
vehicles) related deaths in Kentucky
ows that children and teens are the
most frequent victims of fatal allterrain vehicle crashes.
•
The Department for Health Services reports that of the 64 ATVrelated deaths since 1984, 44 (69
percent) were among Kentuckians
19 years old and younger, including
one four-year-old boy who was operating an ATV.
Besides age of victim, the most
alarming statistic is the number of
victims who do not use helmets, according to Terry Wescott, manager
of the department's product safety
branch.
Of the 64 victims, only three were
wearing a helmet.
"Kentucky law forbids the operation of ATVs with engine sizes over
90 cc (cubic centimeters) by anyone
underage 16,"hesaid. "Furthermore,
state law also requires the use of
helmets when riding ATVs.
''Many times, however, families
will buy one ATV to be used by
everyone in the family, and this can
be extremely dangerous," he said.
"especially if very small children are
allowed to operate the vehicle."
Another dangerous practice is allowing anyone other than the operator' on the vehicle, Wescott said.
"ATVs are designed for one person at a time, and any more than that
- even small children - can be
hazardous," he said.
The youngestATV fatality was a
nine-month-old being held by an adult
ridingbehindanATV operator.Fortyfive percent of the fatalities have occurred when two or more passengers
are on the vehicle.
Wescott says that to prevent ATV
accidents, a few basic guidelines
should be followed: never let children or young teens operate adultsized ATVs; don't carry passengers;
always wear a helmet; don't ride on
public roadways; and get safety training.
"ATV s by law can be used only on
private property and in public areas
set aside for all-terrain vehicle use,"
he said. "However, 47 percent of the
fatalities have occurred on public
roadways."
Wescott says ATVs are not designed for use on hard surfaces such
as roadways and that loss of control
on such surfaces has resulted in several fatalities. In addition, operating
the vehicles on public roadways is
dangerous because of the chance of
striking or being hit by motor vehicles.
One of the most important safety
precautions is to enroll in safety training offered free of charge when anew
ATV is purchased. Purchasers of used
vehicles can have training at their
expense by contacting an ATV dealer.
Many people mistakenly think that
because they can operate a motorcycle or other motor vehicle that they
automatically can operate an all-terrain vehicle. Wescott disagrees.
"Because of handling characteristics, they're more difficult to control
than motorcycles," he said. "The techniques for safely operating the two
vehicles are very different.
"But many people think it will be
easytodoanddon'ttakeadvantageof
the safety training."_
Fatal ATV crashes
in Kentucky
since 1984
As reported by Terry Wescott
manager of the Department for Health
Services' Product Safety Branch
DEATHS BY YEAR
• 1992, six; 1991, eight; 1990, 10;
1989,five;1988,seven;1987,14;1986,
five; 1985, six; 1984, three.
• Average: seven per year.
AGE OF VICTIM
• 12 and younger, 15; 13-19, 29; 20
and older, 20.
• Oldest victim, 77.
• Youngest victim, nine months.
SEX OF VICTIM
• Males, 56.
• Females, 8.
COUNTIES WITH
ATV-RELATED DEATHS
•Allen, Bell, Breathitt, Campbell,
Casey, Christian, Clay, Clinton,
Crittenden, Daviess, Edmonson,
Fleming.
•Floyd, Grant, Graves, Grayson,
Henderson, Hopkins, Jefferson,
Johnson, Kenton, Knox, Laurel,
Lawrence, Leslie, Lewis, Livingston,
Logan.
•Magoffin, Marion, Marshall, Meade,
Monroe, Nelson, Ohio, Owen, Owsley,
Pendleton, Perry, Pike.
•Rockcastle, Rowan, Trigg and Warren.
.Poison Oak
Wives don't always help
Sometimes eating out can be hazardous to your health•. .and may not
do your marriage much good either.
As f<r the health-hazard part, I'm
talking about bodily harm here; harm
that can come to any innocent and
unsuspecting diner.
What prompts this warning is
something that happened at a local
restaurant a couple of weeks ago.
Two men I'd never seen before
(nor since)-one about 65, the other
• appearing to be in his late 30s-were
sitting in two separate booths, back to
back. Their wives, neither of whom
did much to help matters when it
happened, were sitting opposite their
husbands. All appeared to be normal.
My wife and I had been sitting at
a table next to the window, and although her back was to them, I had a
clean view of both booths, which
were slightly in front of me, to my
left
Anyway, wehadjuststoodtoleave
and I have no idea why I happened to
look in the direction of these two
couples just when I did, but just when
I did, bothmen-remembernow, they
were in two different booths, sitting
back to back-{lecided to yawn.
Exactly at the same time, they
stretched out their arms and threw
by Clyde Pack
back their heads. It sounded like two
bowling balls bumping together as
they hit.
The older gentleman fell forward,
stopping just before his face found
his soup bowl. I really think the man
was addled.
With a look of total surprise, the
young man grabbed the back of his
head and began rubbing vigorously.
It wasn't funny, and I had no intentions oflaughing. But, as I said, in
cases like this, wives don't help.
The older lady was in the process
of eating, but her eyes were on her
husband as he slow1y raised his head.
Her spoon was frozen in the air just
inches from heropen mouth. She just
1
stared at him and never spoke.
Then, she appeared to be very
embarrassed; as if to say, "For
Heaven's sake, George. I can't take
you anywhere. Sit up there, and eat
right."
The younger man's wife had apparently seen what had happened and
had instantly broke into uncontrolled
laughter. She was spitting carrots all
over the place and as she tried to
catch them in her hand. her wounded
husband was giving her a look like,
"Here I've nearly killed myself and
you're sitting there laughing."
Meanwhile, the older lady, spoon
still frozen in mid-air and mouth still
open, was still looking very embar-
rassed and still staring at her hus-
band.
The harder the young wife
laughed, the harder it was for me not
to, so I did. Thank goodness, both
parties were so preoccupied that they
didn't notice.
As I paid my bill, both men still
rubbed their heads, one wife was so
tickled that she was about to fall out
of her seat, and the other, spoon fro.
zen in the air just inches from her
open mouth, still stared at her husband.
I'd like to know what became ofit
all. Indigestion? Or two whopping
headaches? Or, maybe even...two
divorces?
This week's topic is by request
from a young lady who works
long, hard hours.
She stands on her
feet behind a
counter pushing
buttonsonacash
register for eight
hours a dayand sometimes
longer.
She always
greets you with a friendly smile
and a warm hello as you enter her
place of employment. Now you
must notice-! said her place of
employment, not her business.
"Sometimes," she began to
explain to me the other day,
''people think I'm responsible for
the prices in this st<Xe and no
matter how much I explain in detail-I'm only the cashier, I don't
run this place-they still act as
though it's all my fault.
"I can't give discounts, charge
to them, cash their checks, orlower
the prices. Why is it so hard for
these people to understand that I
only work here?"
Sympathizing with her and exchanging experiences, we continued our conversation. Then she
said, 'That's a topic for your column next week."
Now maybe writing about this
topic in tllis particular space won't
get her the results she wants, but
maybe someone out there will read
this and understand or maybe relate to how she feels.
So, the next time you're shopping and you're unhappy with the
prices, askf<Xthe owner/manager,
or maybe (in a nice way) ask the
cashier to relay your message.
Butdon't takeitoutonher, it's
just her job to be there.
Till next week
W
hen Society Editor
Docia Woods told
me she was planning to retire from her role as
compiler of the Time's community grapevine, there was sadness
in her heart and in mine. Dociahas
fl.l.led the society pages for at least
flfteen years with hernotes of club
meetings and family get-togethers.
Though Docia will be hard to
replace, the Times needs a society
editor to take phone calls at home.
The society writer should be an
active part of the community.
Those interested in the part-time
may call me at 886-8506.
In the meantime, society news
can be submitted to the Floyd
County Times at P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653, or can
be dropped off at our office by 5
p.m. Friday before Wednesday's
publication date. News articles of
events more than three months old
will be not be published.
Changes
We've recently received a few
complaints about the size of engagement pictures. Weare always
glad to hear comments - favorable or unfavorable -from our
readers. Those comments help us
deliver a product that our readers
want.
In this edition of the Times,
engagement photos are two columns wide. This has created a
problem, though, and we must
adapt. Wallet-size engagement
photos brought into our office for
publication will be one column
size in the newspaper. Engagement photos that are 5" x 7" will be
used as two column.
Photos will be used as space
permits and on a timely basis.
More changes?
Wanttoseemorechanges?Or,
sec something that you want us to
keep on a regular basis? Give us a
call, we'll listen.
�C2 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
..·· :·:·:
:.·
ton, Jean Hickman, Myrtle Allen,
Pinto bean dinner
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Left Rebecca Bingham, Beverly
. Beaver Rescue Squad is having a Hackworth, Claudine Johns, Mary
pinto bean dinner on February 19, Zemo, and Mabel Jean LeMaster.
The next regular meeting will be
from 10 a.m. until5 p.m. at Pilgrims
held
February 16, at6 p.m., for the
Rest lunchroom. Cost is $3.
Valentine party.
Mrs. Henry Curtis visits
relatives in Lawrenceburg
Mrs. Henry Curtis spent the week·
end in Lawrenceburg with her grand·
son, Robert Reesor, Mrs. Reesor, and
their daughter, Jennifer and son An·
drew.
East Point Homemakers
hold meeting
The East Point Homemakers met
Friday, February 2, at the Little Paint
Church of God.
The meeting was called to order
by Vice President Mary Nell
Bingham. The devotional, "A Tiny
Spark," was given by Dorothy Harris. The roll-call was answered with
current events that happened this
week. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Lorena Home.
It was announced that the pecan
sales were good. One dollar per member was sent to the Ovarian Cancer
Research Fund. There are seven hundred, sixty-five homemaker members in Floyd County. State homemaker dues have been paid.
A wall-haning workshop was held
and five wall-hangings, to be hung in
the new extension building, will be
completed.
A Northeast Area Embroidery
Seminar will be held at the Extension
Building on March 23 and 24. Members will be welcome to come and
view their work. Lunch will be served
by the Floyd County Homemakers.
A Brocco Flower Workshop is
scheduled for March 25 at the Extension Building and on May 5 a Nantucket Basket Workshop will be held.
Members were reminded to bring
food for the food pantry to their
church.
Members in attendance decided
to change their club's meeting time
to 1 p.m.
The lesson, "Be prepared for illness," was given by Frances Pitts.
Those present were Elsie Leake,
Mary Nell Bingham, Dorothy Harris,
Lorena Home, Ruby Hall, Frances
Pitts, and Amita Snavely.
Visitors at
Lazear Funeral Home
Among those visiting at the Lazear
Funeral Home, Ashland, on Sunday,
January 31, to pay respects to the late
Gwendolyn Harris SchmidtofRush,
who died Friday, January 30, at her
home were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wells,
Burieta Gearhart, and Neva Lewis,
all from Prestonsburg; Velma
Arrowood of Meally: and Mr. and
Mrs. J.R. Porter of Allen.
Attending the funeral services for
Gwendolyn Harris Schmidt, at 11
a.m., on Monday, February 1, at
Lazear Funeral Home were Burieta
Gearhart, Shirley Porter, Cynthia
McKenzie and Ryan Johnson.
Flowers on altar of First
United Methodist Church
During services at the First United
Methodist Church on Sunday, January 31, flowers were "in love and
honor or' Clara Bradbury on her birthday from her husband, Raymond, and
"in loving memory or' Richie
Langefeld, "whose birthday would
have been February2," from his family.
Annie Allen Circle
meets at Fraley home
A spirit of Christian fellowship
prevailed when members of the Annie Allen Circle WMU of the First
Baptist Church (Irene Cole Memorial) held their monthly meeting, at
the home of Vivian Fraley, on Monday evening, February I, at 7 p.m.
Eva Collins, president, was in
charge of the meeting. Julia Curtis,
vice president, led the group in prayer.
The minutes were read and the
fmancial report was given.
It was announced that the Baptist
WMU Enterprise Association covered-dish dinner would be in Fellowship Hall of the local church, Tuesday, February 9, at 5:30p.m. and it
was decided that chicken and dumplings would be furnished by the
WMU, with members to being salads, vegetables, and desserts.
Faye Patton presented the program on "Prayer," and stressed that
special prayer was needed for the
church's forthcoming revival, which
is scheduled for the month of April.
She said, "Jesus said, 'When you
pray- not if you pray'."
Sarah Laven read a list of Baptist
missionaries observing birthdays and
members joined in a prayer circle for
them.
It was announced that the annual
Kentucky WMU meeting would be
held at Harrodsburg, April23-24.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Fraley, with assistance
from other members to Eva Collins,
Julia Curtis, Docia Woods, Rebecca
Rasnick, Myrtle Allen, Ada Meade,
Ora Bussey, Ruby Lamping, Patsy
Evans, Lucy Regan, Sarah Laven,
Faye Patton, and Lillie Mae Price.
The next meeting will be on Monday, March 1, at the home of Ruby
Lamping.
Attend Merle Norman
lesson in Lexington
Wilma Messer and Janie Hicks
represented Styl-Rite Beauty Shop at
a Merle Norman lesson on skin care
at the Marriott Hotel, in Lexington,
this past week.
Hom Chapel United Methodist Women hold meeting
The United Methodist Women of
the Hom Chapel Methodist Church
Miriam Rebecca Lodge No.
met on February 4, at the church. The
31 holds regular meeting
president, Margaret Ratliff, called the
The regular semi-monthly meet- meeting to order,and Marietta Crager
ing of Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 31 gave the opening prayer. The secrewas held on February 2, at 7 p.m. in tary-treasurer's report was given by
the I.O.O.F Hall, with Noble Grand Ethel Samons.
Violetta Wright presiding and welThe group then discussed holding
coming those in attendance.
a bake sale and a rummage sale, and
The roll-call of officers was held; it was agreed that decisions about
these matters would be made by the
12 officers were present
Mary Zemo and Violetta Wright next meeting, which is scheduled for
reported on their visits to nursing March 4, at the church, with Klora
homes and to members, Theckley Osborne as speaker.
The Valentine motif was carried
Short, Venetia Rinehart, Effie
Hopkins, Garnett Mayo, Loretta Ak- out in the refreshments served by the
hostesses, Ethel Samons and Susan
ers, and others who are ill at home.
The noble grand reminded mem- Coleman to Tincy Crisp, Evelyn
bers to be at Mountain Manor Nurs- Goble, Dawn McFadden, Betty
ing Home here on Sunday, February Crider, CarlaDavis,MariettaCrager,
7, for visitation.
Margaret Ratliff, Willia Mae BraShe also stated that the Valentine nham and Beth Blackburn.
party would be held during the next
Valentines were exchanged durmeeting which will be February 16, ing the meeting.
at 6 p.m., at the Lodge Hall. This will
also include a time for honoring th~.
Here from Drift for
25-year-old and older members. All
visit with friends
members are cordially invited to atRuby
Akers, of Drift, was here
tend. Refreshments for this meeting
briefly this past Sunday for a visit
were planned.
The Odd Fellows district meeting with friends.
was discussed. This meeting will be GFWCIKFWC Prestonsburg
held on March 13, at 6 p.m., at the
Woman's Club holds
I.O.O.F Hall.
meeting and "While
Also discussed was the Kentucky
Elephanf' sale
Educational Loan Fund. A monetary
gift was allowed for this project
The executive board of the GFWC/
Members repeated the Rebekah KFWC Prestonsburg Woman's Club
Creed, led by Hope Whitten.
met in the club house, at Archer Park,
The noble grand asked that non- on Thursday, February 4, at7 p.m.,
perishable food continue to be brought prior to the regular meeting there.
Garnett Fairchild, president, refor the needy.
.
At the close of the meeting, the ported that the club's press book and
members gathered around the altar the president's reports had been suband sang, "Bless be the Tie that mitted to KFWC.
It was decided that there should be
Binds."
Those present were Violetta a meeting of the Education CommitWright, Hope Whitten, Paulena tee to begin the selection process for
warding the club's scholarship to
Owens, Lorena Wallen, Susie Clif-
Prestonsburg Community College.
The president said she was ready
toappointa nominating committee to
select officers for the coming year.
Present at the meeting were Garnett Fairchild, president, Judy
Burchell, first vice-president, Kathy
Lowe, recording secretary, and
Dianne Clatworthy, treasurer.
Following this meeting the regular meeting was held there at 7:30
p.m., with President Fairchild presiding.
The devotional was given by Joyce
Allen, who read from 1 Corinthians
13:13. She then shared a poem entitled "The Meaning of Love," by
Helen Steiner Rice and concluded
with prayer. The Pledge ofAllegiance
to the American Flag was said in
unison by the members in attendance.
The recording secretary's report
was given and approved and the
treasurer's report was given and ftled
for audiL
The president presented the
speaker for the evening, George Preston Archer, medical claims counselor for Highlands Regional Medical
Center, and consolidated Health S ystems. Mr. Archer spoke to the group
about the Medicare program in the
state of Kentucky, and the future of
health care.
Following this informative program, Mrs. Fairchild conducted the
business portion of the meeting. Boots
Adams presented a report from the
Community Improvement Committee. She said she hopes to have a sign
forthe"GardenoftheMonth"project
available for display at the March
clubmeetingandaddedthatthiscommittee would meet on March 17, and
invited other club members to attend,
and provide input relating to criteria
for judging the Garden of the Month.
The Community Improvement
Committee is also planning to work
with the group that is concerned with
the preservation and restoration of
the historic May property on North
Lake Drive.
It was announced that several
members had suggested that, due to
the easier availability of the Floyd
County Library, meetings might be
held there rather than at the club
house, during the winter months, and
thereby improve the attendance during that period. It was decided that
this matter may be solved by reserving parking space for club members
near the rear enttance to the club
house, during the winter months.
President Fairchild appointed
these members to serve on the nominating committee, Mable Brown,
Phyllis Stanley, Phyllis Herrick,
Elizabeth Ramey, and Boots Adams.
Following the business meeting,
guest auctioneer, George P. Archer,
conducted the club's annual ''White
Elephant" sale, which was competitive and successful.
Eve May, a member of this club,
and widow of Kentucky Heritage
Artist Russell May, presented o.ne of
his prints as a door: prize to Joyce
Allen.
Cherry dessert was served with
coffee and soft drinks to those in
attendance.
The hostesses were Phyllis
Stanley, chairman, Elizabeth Ramey,
Rebecca Rasnick, Ruth Hall, Florence Music and Lillian Baldridge.
Others present were George P.
Archer, guest, GamettFairchild,J udy
Burchell, Kathy Lowe, Dianne
Clatworthy, Mabel Brown, Lucy
Regan,BurietaGearhart,JoyceShort
Allen, Boots Adams, Sarah Goble,
Paula Layne, Phyllis Herrick, Fannie
Runnels and Alice Harris, members.
The next regular meeting will be
Thursday,March4,attheclubhouse.
The program will be presented by the
public affairs committee, with Sue
Martin as leader. The devotional
leader will be Shirley Callihan.
Dr. Deborah Floyd, president of
Prestonsburg Community College,
will be the guest speaker.
Hostesses for this meeting will be
Curley Hill, chairman, and Martha
Johnson, Dorothy Harris, Paula
Layne, Sandy Burchett, and Alice
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Harmon
visit relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Harmon, of
Lexington, were here during the weekend for a visit with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cottrell, her greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
(Brad) Boyd, and other relatives and
friends.
Bauers brothers here
recently for visit
with relatives
Henry Louis Bauers of Peoria, Illinois, and his brother, Frank Bauers,
ofWoodruff, Wisconsin, spent a few
days here recently with their aunts,
Venetia Rinehart, Alice Harris, and
Fannie Runnels, while conducting
family business.
New youth officers at First
United Methodist Church
New officers for Sr. U.M.Y.F. at
the- First United Methodist Church
are Wes Holland, president; Brandon
Lowe, vice president; Carrie Francis,
secretary; and Jennifer Burchett, treasurer. New officers for Jr. U.M.Y.F.
are Bryan Fitzpatrick, president; Neil
Hamilton, vice president; and Andy
Jarvis secretary-treasurer.
services have been scheduled at the
First Baptist Church (Irene Cole
Memorial) here, for Aprilll-14, with
Dr. LaVerne Butler as visiting pastor. Rev. Michael M. Taylor is host
pastor of this church, and Thomas
Foy is director of music and youth.
. Schoolcraft family
moves here recently
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Schoolcraft
and son, Christopher, moved here
Wells family weekend
guests of relatives here
recently from Morehead, and are residing at Cliff.
Mrs. Schoolcrafts will work in
Mr. aRd Mrs. James Wells, forPikeville,
and Mr. Schoolcraft who
merly ofPrestonsburg, who, with their
is the son of Raymond and Betsy
two daughter, have been residing in
the western pan of the state, where Cottrell Schoolcraft of Prestonsburg,
both were employed, were here dur- has accepted a position with the PIA
Company, here.
ing the weekend for a visit with relatives. They will move soon to RichHere for visit with
mond where Mrs. Wells will work as
a nurse at the Patty A. Clay Hospital,
cousins last week
and Mr. Wells had been employed in
Lora Conley of Mousie, and her
nearby Berea.
daughter, Barbara Smith of Hindman, were here last week for a visit
Revival services scheduled with their cousins, Rebecca Rasnick
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pettrey.
'
at First Baptist Church
(Irene Cole Memorial)
It has been announced that revival
WOOD
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BUILDINGS
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Free
In-Home
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U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8135
(See Society Events, C 3)
ORTHOPEDIC CLIN IC
Dr. Herbert Kaufer, Chief of Orthopedic Surgery
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center
Now accepting appointments.
Patients seen by physician referral only.
WILL TREAT ORTHOPEDIC PROBLEMS INCLUDING:
Arthritis or injuries of the lower extremities
(hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appointment call Highlands Medical Offices
at
606-789-3384
Electronic Filing Is
Free When We Prepare
Your Income Tax Return
Don't mail your taxes. Now you can file them
electronically direct to the IRS. You 'll know
t h ey got your return free of mathematical
errors. And any refund will come weeks
faster. AccuFile from H&R Block. FREE when
we prepare your income tax return .
H&R BLOCit
2A Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
Main Street
Martin
886-3685
285-9879
Open 9-9 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday
�VVednesday,February10,1993 C3
Largest Selection Of Fabric & Craft Supplies
In Eastern Kentucky
• Brlcbll Sdn and l.ace
• Quilting Md Craft Suppli•
• Over 20 Stylee of Baskets
• Fo11m Rubber Sheets In one to five Inches thick
GFWCIKFWC Drift
Organ still needed
An organ or piano is still needed
Woman's Club holds regular
by members of the GFWC/KFWC
meeting
Members of the GFWC/KFWC
DriftWoman'sClubmetJanuary 18,
.. at the home of Violet (Chick) Hall,
~ wilh the president, Doris Lawson,
presiding.
Celia Little gave the devotional,
and Violet Hall led the Pledge of
Allegiance to the American Flag.
Ruby Akers was appointed as this
club's horse show manager for 1992,
and toauend the meeting to be held at
the Floyd County Library, Prestonsburg.
The GFWC/KFWC Drift
Woman's Club will meet February
15, at 6 p.m., at the Floyd County
Technical High School, at Garth. The
program will be presented by the
,e Arts and Crafts Committee, Roney
Clark, Celia Little, and Irene Reitz.
The Floyd County Technical health
class will give the services they have
achieved. Karen Slone will present
the devotional and Katheryn Youman
will be the hostess.
Spring Maid Curtains
25% off Already Low Prlcea--New Merchandise Arrives Dally
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
Prestonsburg Woman's Qub. Anyone interested in making such a donation may contact any officer or
member of this club.
Such an offer would be greatly
appreciated by this group.
1/2 Mile North of Prestonsburg . U.S. 23. 886-1622
(Across from E!!st Kentucky Fie!! M!!rket) Open: 9 a.m.-5 p .m 7 days a week
r--------------------,
Dear readers and
contributors of
the society column:
Tired of Long Lines?
Due to reasons which I've explained in the "Letter to the Editor"
section of this paper, I am discontinuing the writing of the society news. as
of this edition.
I want you all to know that I've
th(I'QUghly enjoyed working with you
throughout these past (about lS)
years, and will always think of you
kindly.
May Ood bless each and every
one of you.
Dacia Woods
Come to our pharmacy,
bring this coupon and Save $3.00
on your next prescription!
*Limit, one coupon per customer, per visH, per prescription.
Allen874Pharmacy
9268
50th wedding anniversary
Mont Gibson, Jr. of Preatonsburg and Carlie Avia Samona of Dana, were
marriedFebruary15, 1943£tWestPrestonsburgbyRev.RoscoeFannin.
M
F 195
s:~·;d~~ 9: 1
Their witnesses were Alice Ball and Garnet Gibson. Their children are
Greta Gay Gibson and Gregory Glenn Gibson of Dana and Glorida Gale
McCoy of Clay City. A son, Gary Gene, 18 deceased. They also have three
grandchildren, Brett P. McCoy, Malinda M. Kirby and Carnelle Dawn ·. - - -...1111
McCoy of Clay City.
N
H
M
earin ~~ art
•
L-------------------- ..1
IDGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
January 18: A daughter, Devon
Melanie, to Jonathan and Jennifer
Rollins of Prestonsburg.
January 20: A daughter, Lottie
Marie, to Bill Joe and Kimberly
Howard of Salyersville.
. January22: A daughter, Britmey
Nicole, to Teresa and Ronnie Bentley
of Hueysville; a son, Rodney Cluistopber, to Rotunda Howell of BeaYer.
January 26: A daughter, Haley
Shantell. to Samantha Hall of Drift.
PIKEVILLE METHODIST
HOSPITAL
January 15: A daughter, Jessica .
Lynn, to Lenetta Lynn and Jeffery
Todd Burgess of Phelps.
January 16: A son, Ryan Bret
McKenzie, to Beverly Rowe of
Kimper.
January 19: A son, James Cody,
to Ruth Elizabeth Smith and James
Edward TuckerofPikeville; a daugh~. Brittany LeAnn, to Mary Eliza~ beth and Kimble Joe Thacker of
Elkhorn City; a son, Gavin Keith, to
JobnnaLynn and Dennis Keith Miller
of Pikeville; a daughter. Sarah Elizabeth, toTammyLynnandRoyCleveland Slone of Kimper; a son, Harley
Dustin, to Betty Jane and Keith
RandallJustice of Pikeville; a daughter, Larissa Nicole, to Vanessa Joy
andRobertJamesAdkinsofPikeville;
a daughter, Haley Brooke, to Sherry
,<;rethelllonnenn~ers
nneet February 2nd
Grethel Homemakers met February 2 at Grethel Baptist Church An-
nex with Arietta Hall presiding.
Devotions were led by GJenna
Evans on the subject of "Love" to
emphasize Valentine's Day. Prayer
was offered by Eileen Martin.
The lesson. "Being Prepared for
Illness" and "Keeping Important
Records and Business Papers'' was
taught by Floyd County Extension
Agent. Frances Pitts. She encouraged
a systematic, itemized record of all
bills and payments.
Recipe sheets were distributed to
the group.
The next meeting is March 2 at
6:30p.m.
Denise and Mark Anthony Young of
Freeburn.
January 20: A daughter, Emily
Beth, to Marcia Jean and Larry
Michael Hunt of Betsy Layne; a
daughter, Shelby Loren, to Loretta
and William Gregory Rice of Van
Lear.
January 26: Twin daughters,
Shonna Brook andLaDonnaBreann,
to Teresa Ann and Roy Crockett
Sparks Jr. ofRockhouse; a son, Frank
Thomas Hartman Jr., to SandraRenee
andFmnkThomasHarunan of Steele;
a daughter, Kelli Marie, to Connie
Lynn and Terry Leon Wright ofPrestonsburg.
January 28: A son, Austin Blake,
to Martha Lynn and Stevie Adkins of
Elkhorn City.
January 29: A daughter, Terra
DeAnn, to Kimberly Ann and Terry
Dewayne Kilgore of Elkhorn City; a
son, Derek Keith, to Connie Lynn
and Darrell Edward Hogston of
Belcher.
Endicott, Shepherd exchange vows
January 30: A son, Jerome Ira, to Sheila Lynn Endicott and Willie Shepherd were united In marriage on
Elizabeth Juanita and Rodney Adkins January 23 at 3:00 p.m. In the Brandy Keg FrHwlll Baptist Church with
of Stopover.
the Rev. Darrell Howell officiating.
~OUR LADY
(606) 285-5181
A feature which ran In laat w..k'a
Ufeatyle did not have the conect
picture of Rou Lee Hall. Hall, of
Dunn, North carolina, graduated
from the carl D. Perklna Job Corpa
center ~bruary 4 after achieving
several academic and leaderahlp
honor• during her two-year atay.
She graduated from Mayo Voca·
iillonal-Technical School with the
highest gpa In her cia... At the
center she held severalleaderahlp
rolea, and ahe waa recently Inducted Into the center'a hall of fame.
4'x 4' POSTERS
as low as
100 ........ $6.00 each
50 ........ $8.00 each
4'x 8' POSTERS
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50 ...... $15.00 each
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ALL POLITICIANS
When a heart attack strikes, you need
all the help you can get That's the reason Our
Lady of the Way Hospital is part of the Saint
Joseph Heart Emergency Network, which
gives you the fastest connection to the most
advanced cardiac resources available.
to the resources of The Saint Joseph Heart
Institute through a direct 24-hour electronic
communications link.
Of course, the most important step you
can take is knowing the warning signs of a
heart attack:
The Saint Joseph Heart Emergency Network
combines the resources of Our Lady of the
Way Hospital and The Saint Joseph Heart
Institute. It's designed to reduce the time
between the onset of a heart attack and the
initiation of advanced medical intervention.
Because the sooner a heart attack victim
receives diagnosis and treatment, the better
the chances for recovery.
The Saint Joseph Heart Emergency
Network brings immediate cardiac services
to wh?re they are needed most: right here
at Our Lady of the Way Hospital. We can
administer clot-dissolving drugs, helping
minimize damage to the heart and allowing
doctors to assess the patient's condition and
plan further treatment. Plus we have access
o Pain~ pressure, fullness or a squeezing
sensation in the center of the chest, lasting
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r J Severe pain that radiates to the shoulders,
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Some of these signs may not be present,
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Fnr quick access to the most advanced
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If you ever think you are having a heart attack, call your local ambulance service immediately.
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One Saint Joseph Drive
Lexington. 1\Y' 40504
(606) 278-3436
t!lilrisio~:
11/lflf Sistrr< r(fCiwrily 1/.\azanrn
HMitll Cr~rpnrotim:
�C4 Wednesday, ]<ebruary 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Federal-State Market News
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
Gateway Livestock Market
Cattle and calf receipts: 1214.
Total livestock receipts for the week: 1855.
Cattle weighed at time of sale. (Compared to last week) Slaughter
cows, steady; slaughter bulls, steady to $1 higher; feeder steers, steady to
f1J111; feeder heifers, steady to $2 higher: full advance on weights under
500 lbs.
SLAUGHTER COWS: breaking Utility and Commercial, 24,$4750; high Cutter and boning Utility, 1-3, $49-54.75; Cutter, 1-2, $4549;
Canner and low Cutter, $39.5045.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: yield grade 1, 1265-1845 lbs. indicating 8082 carcass boning percent, $61.50-64.25; yield grade 1-2, 1445-1620 lbs.
indicating 77-79 percent. $54.25-60.
FEEDER STEERS: Medium to Large Frame No.I, 300400 lbs.,
$102.50-119; 400-500 lbs., $91.50-105; package 418lbs, $107.50; 500600 lbs., $82.50-91.50; 600-700 lbs., $81.25-86.35; includes 46 head, 667
lbs., $86.35; few 700-870 lbs., $77-80.75. Small Frame No.1, 295400
lbs., $86.50-97.50; 400-500 lbs., $85-91; 500-6451bs., $77-85. Medium
Frame No.2, 485-600 lbs., $75.50-82; 600-700 lbs., $74-79. Large Frame
No.2, Holsteins, package 2761bs., $94; 365-500 lbs., $74.50-78; 500-550
lbs., $73.25-75.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Mediwn to Large Frame No.I, 300400 lbs.,
$85-97.50; package 3271bs., $99; 400-500 lbs., $79.50-89; package432
lbs., $90; 500-600 lbs., $75.25-82; 600-700 lbs., $75-82; includes49 head,
6061bs.,$82. Small Frame No. I, 285-400 lbs., $79-85; 400-500 lbs., $7480; 500-605 lbs., $72-75. Mediwn Frame No. 2, 425-550 lbs., $72-78.
STOCK COWS AND CALVES: Medium and Small Frame No. 1-2,
indicating 3-10 years of age, with 95-300 lb. calves at side, $620-880 per
pair.
STOCK COWS: Medium and Large Frame No. 1, indicating 3-8
years of age and bred 4-8 months, $550-780 per head. Medium and Small
Frame No. 1-2, indicating 3-10 years of age and bred 2-7 months, $375550 per head.
BABY CALVES: $95-155 per head.
SHEEP: 11.
SLAUGHTER LAMBS: Choice and Prime wooled 2-3, 91 lbs., $66.
HOMEMAKERS NEWS
The Martin Homemakers Club met
on Monday, February 8, at 7 p.m.
Phyllis Centers and Altonette Bentley were hostesses.
The Day Prestonsburg Homemakers met on Tuesday, February 9, at 1
p.m. The hostesses were Beverly
Hackworth, Lucy Regan and Phyllis
llerrick.
The Wheelwright Afternoon
Homemakers Club will meet on Feb.
11th at 1:00 p.m.
The Middle Creek Homemakers
will meet on Monday, February 15th
at 12:30 p.m. Penny Hale and Marie
Vance will be hostesses.
The South Prestonsburg Homemakers Club will meet on Monday,
Feb. 15th at 7:00p.m. Hostesses will
be announced later.
The Cow Creek Homemakers
ClubwillmeetonTuesday,Feb.16th
at 1:OOp.m. Violetta Wright and Carol
Sparks will be hostesses.
The North Prestonsburg Homemakers will meet on Tuesday, Feb.
16th at 6:00 p.m. at the office.
The Harold Homemakers will
meet on Wednesday, Feb. 17th at
lO:OOa.m. atthehomeofRuby Staten.
A regular meeting place will be announced later.
The Lancer Homemakers will
meet on Wednesday, Feb. 17th at
5:30 p.m. at the Lancer Baptist
Church.
The Highland Ladies will meet on
Thursday, Feb. 18th at 2:30p.m. in
the Community Room.
The Maytown Homemakers will
meet on Thursday, Feb. 18th at 7:00
p.m. in the Homemakers Building.
The meeting will follow a covered
dish dinner.
The Prater Creek Homemakers
Club will meet on Monday, Feb. 22nd
at 7:00p.m. The hostesses will be
Patty Goble and Margaret Boyd.
The Betsy Layne Homemakers
will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd at
6:30p.m.
The Wayland Homemakers will
meet on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd at 10:30
a.m. at the Center.
The Wheelwright Morning Homemakers will meet on Thursday, Feb.
25th at 1:00 p.m.
Attention cattlemen
and dairy farmers ...
Now is the time to be thinking
about interseeding legumes into fescue pastures in order to improve forage quality and overcome the effects
of endophyte toxicity next summer.
All of the benefits of these legumes
are hard to measure since they not
only increase· pasture quality and
yields as well as weaning weights
and milk production, but they also
can reduce nitrogen (N) fertilizer
needs and the negative effects of endophyte toxicosis at the same time.
Lespedeza, many agree, is the best
choice for a pasture legume since it
reseeds itselfanddoesn'tcause bloat.
Marion Lespedeza is the newest,
most productive lespedeza available
today. Recently developed and released by USDA, Missouri, and Arkansas researchers, Marion is well on
its way to becoming the most popular
pasture legume in these and adjoining states. Marion is a drought-resistant, self-seeding annual lespedeza
that can be used very effectivelyespecially in pasture situations. This
legume is very palatable, does not
cause bloat and is adapted to low pH
soils. This new and improved lespedeza provides an amazing amount of
protein, TDN, and energy while reducing nitrogen (N) fertilizer needs.
Summer forage
Marion's contribution in most
grazing programs is likely to be as a
companion that provides quality legume forage in cool season grass
pastures (fescue, bermuda grass, etc.).
It provides this boost during a time
(July-August) when these grasses are
semi-dormant and have less feed
value to offer. lnterseeding Marion
Lespedeza this winter turns an average pasture into a field of quality
grass legume forage next summerwhen it's needed the most. Farmers,
cattlemen, researchers, agronomists,
and forage specialists seem to all
agree:
There's simply more to it than the
other traditional types of lespedeza.
Disease Resistance
The main reason Marion stands
out in the production of summer forage is its exceptional disease resistance. Marion produces more tonnage, more protein, more IDN, and
energy than other varieties simply
because it resists or tolerates the effects of bacterial wilt, tar spot, and
southern blight like no other variety
of lespedza.
Retention of Leaves
Marion'sdiseaseresistanceresults
in a greater palatability and retention
of leaves as well as a higher leaf-tostem ratio-increasing the amount
and the quality of the forage. Marion
All Homemakeractivitiesareopen
to the public and visitors are wel- does make high quality hay with its
feed value often equaling and somecome.
Additional activities planned later times exceeding that of alfalfa, but
unlike alfalfa it doesn't cause bloat
in the spring include gardening and
small fruit meetings, embroidery
seminar, Nantucket Basket Program.
For more information about Extension Programs, call 886-2668.
and its leaves stay in the winter longer.
Cows will milk and calves will gain
on this kind of quality forage.
Reseeds itself Year After Year
Another reason Marion is here to
stay is because of its tremendous ability to reseed itself year after year.
Marion purs on seed up to 3-4 weeks
earlier (avoiding early frosts), lower
on the plant (withstanding more
abuse), and in greater quantities that
will assure its survival for many seasons.
Management
Marion lespedeza is an acid tolerant, droughtresistantlegume that will
grow on very thin, low pH soils. It
does respond to fertilization particularly phosphorous, but shouldn't be
heavily fertilized with nitrogen in
grass pastures.
In order to en~ure reseeding,
Marion should not be grazed in the
late fall and allowed to reseed itself.
(September-October)
Establishment
Marion may beoverseeded (broadcasted) into existing pastures during
the winter months (February-March)
at rates of 15-20# per acre. It may
also be seeded with a no-till drill or
mixed with fertilizer. The use of a
pasture harrow may be helpful under
some conditions.
For more information contact:
Keith Carmichael, RR 1, Box 234AA,
Lowry City, MO 64763; phone 800753-6511.
f/lt OLD
FARMER'S
ONI<: Goon TuRN
\VEATHER
FORECAST
~e story of Scouting in America actually starts in Engl.and
m 1909. when an anonymous British Boy Scout did a Good
Turn fo_r an American. William D. Boyce was lost m a
dense fog m London when the boy offered assistance, guided
Mr. Boyce to his destination. and then refused a tip for his
efforts, explaining that he was a Scout. On finishing his
errand, Boyce asked the boy to take him to the Briti sh
Scouting office, where he met Lord Robert Baden-Powell
the founder of Scouting. Boyce was impressed by what h~
learned m England and resolved to bring Scouting home to
America. On February H, 1910. Boyce and three other men
founded the Boy Scouts of America, but it really all started
with one boy doing one Good Turn.
T
Be Prepared - The
TIP
I"~~.......
·~~~J~j
~ . :;
NORTHEAST:
Cloudy,light
snow; sunny and
cold south and
west; clear and
cold then rain
and snow north.
Boy Seoul moHo
OF
THE
WEEK
SOUTHEAST:
~G"
Use a clean blackboard eraser to wipe steam from
inside windshields.
Clear and cold.
showers Florida;
then rain, snow
north, sunny and
warm Florida.
SOUR CRFAM FuDGE
2 squares baking chocolate
I! cup sour cream
2 cups sugar
MIDWEST:
~teaspoon vanilla
ou don't need chlorinated
scouring powders to clean
porcelain enamel surfaces.
Simple, old-fashioned borax
and warm water will do the
trick. Sprinkle borax on a
damp sponge and scrub or
wipe down the tub, sink, toilet , and tile .
Rinse thoroughly with
warm water
and your whole
bathroom will
shine. Borax
will also safely
clean fiberglass surfaces
w i t h o u t
scratching.
Y
salt
In heavy saucepan, melt
chocolate over very low
heat. Add sour cream and
sugar and cook to soft-ball
stage (230° F). Remove
from heat, add vanilla, and
cool. Pour onto platter. Sprinkle with a
little salt, and work
with spatula back
and forth until fudge
forms a ball. Roll out
to ~-i nch thickness
on a buttered cookie
sheet. Let stand until
hardened, then cut
into squares.
Makes Xpound. j
J!:::""'--------.
~
-)
Clear and mild,
then freezing rain
and snow; finally
clearing.
NORTHWEST:
Snowy; warming
to seasonable,
then freezing rain
coast. snow
mountains.
SOUTHWEST:
Seasonable,
clear desert,
rainy coast; then
turning colder,
rain and snow
mountains, sunny
California.
'!.
11\W!II
111IIAWII
CONSOLIDATED
HEALTH • SYSTEMS
Financial Assistance
For Medical Students
Consolidated Health Systems,
Inc., Prestonsburg, Ky. has established a program to provide
financial assistance to eligible
students from Eastern Kentucky who are presently attending medical school. To learn
more about eligibility requirements, contact:
Susan V. Martin
Consolidated Health
Systems, Inc.
P.O. Box 0787
Prestonsburg,Ky.41653
606-886-9558
Inquiries will be accepted until
February 28, 1993
Soaps_, grease '!nd ~ther organic material. can coat the entire
lengtn of a draan ptpe and cause slow dratns. DIIAIII CARE®is an
enzymatic drain cleaner that removes years of soap and grease buildup to end slow
drains. It is made of environmentally biodegradable ingredients and is safe for all
plumbing. ENFORCER®DIIAIII CARE®is so effective that we offer a money backguarantee. Simp~ return unused portion to place of purchase or to Enforcer Products
Inc. Amf!rica s # J Selling Environmentally Biodegradable
Plumbmg Cleaner available at these participating stores:
WAI:MART
ALWAY S TH E LOW EST PRICE
ON THE BRANDS YOU TRU ST.
.
'r. lilY~
fl;:::.--
Also available
at participating
local hardware
stores
Also use ENFORCER®SEPTIC rANK fllEAfMENr to keep your septic: system working properly.
Don't Forget
to say Be Mine.
Valentine's
Day
SUNDAY
.,
HELP WINTERCARE FIGHl
THE COLD WAR
1
&
5 DIAMOND
:s~~~gE
RUBY i!o DIAMOND
Sug. Ret. to $129.00
Our Reg. Low to $79.95
r.__._....~=:,;~•
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL!
3pc. KFC®
Full Meal
• 1 pt. Mashed Potatoes
3pc. KFC Chicken • Va pt. Gravy
• M. Potatoes
• 1 pt. Cole Slaw
with Gravy
•
o4 Buttermilk Biscuits
• Cole Slaw
• Biscuit
11
1.99 $2.99 $11.99
•
�OPEN FACED TUNA
Power Level: 7 (MEDn.JM-HIGH)
Approx. Cooking Time: 5 min.
Yield: 4 servings
~
4sliceswholewheatbread, toasted
4 thin slices tomato
4 slices American cheese
1 can (7 oz.) tuna, drained and
flaked
113 cup mayonnaise
Celery seed
Onion powder
Salt and pepper
Combine tuna and mayonnaise;
season with celery, onion, .s alt and
pepper. Spread tuna on toast; top
with tomato.
On paper plate, heat sandwiches 2
to 2 1/2 minutes on POWER LEVEL
7; top with cheese. Heat 1 3/4 to 2 1/
4 minutes on POWER LEVEL 7 until cheese is melted.
MINI-PIZZA SNACKS
Power Level: 7 (MEDn.JM-HIGH)
Approx. Cooking Time: 2 min.
Yield: 2 servings
2 English muffins, split and toasted
1/4 to 112 cup spaghetti sauce
1/4 cup shredded Mozzarella
cheese
Oregano
On paper plate, arrange muffms;
spread with spaghetti sauce. Top with
cheese and season with oregano.
Heat l to 2 minutes on POWER
LEVEL 7untilcheeseismelted,tuming dish once.
Note: For ONE serving, follow
above procedure; halve all ingredients. Heat 1/2 to 1 minutes on POWER
LEVEL 7.
OLE' MEAT PIES
Power Level: 9
7 (MEDn.JM-HIGH)
Approx. Cooking Time: 6 min.
Yield: 3 to 4 servings
6 corn toaster cakes•
1 can (16 oz.) chili without beans
112 cup shredded Monterey Jack
or Cheddar cheese
Sliced black olives, chopped green
pepper and chopped onion
On 12-inch glass pizza dish. arrange com toaster cakes; spoon on
chili. Heat 3 1/2 to 4 minutes on
POWER LEVEL 9, top with cheese.
Heat 11/2 to 2minutes oo POWER
LEVEL 7untilcheeseismelted. Top,
as desired, with olives, green pepper
and onions.
*Substitution: Use 3 cheese-flavored English muff'ms, split and
toasted for com cakes.
HEAVEriLY FRENCH ROAST
BEEF DIP
Power Level: HIGH
7 (MEDn.JM-HIGH)
Approx. Cooking Time: 7 min.
Yield: 2 servings
1 medium onion, cut into rings
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
112 loaf French bread (about 12
in. long)•
114 to 1/3 pound sliced cooked
roast beef
, Salt and pepper to taste
1 can (10 1/4 oz.) beefgravy
2 tablespoons red wine (optional)
In small glass bowl, combine onion and butter. Heat, covered, 2 to 3
minutes on HIGH until onion is tender, stirring once.
Meanwhile, slice bread in half
lengthwise and then crosswise, forming 2 sandwiches.
Arrange beef on 2 pieces bread;
top with onions, then season with salt
and pepper. Close sandwich; wrap
individually in paper napkin.
In same glass bowl, heat gravy
and wine 1112 to 2 minutes on HIGH
tilntil heated through, stirring once.
Heat sandwiches 1 to2minuteson
POWER LEVEL 7 until warm. Serve
with gravy for dipping.
*Substitution: Use 2 Italian rolls
(6 ;n. ea) for French bread.
HAM ROLL-UP
8 thin slices baked ham
8 slices low-fat cheese
(mozzarella, or low-fat cheddar)
16 asparagus spears (canned or
frozen), iffrozen, thaw first
Roll each slice of ham around 2
asparagus spears and pin with tooth-
&iclcs.
Place 1 slice of cheese on top of
each roll and run under the broiler
until the cheese melts. Serve imxr'~
diately. Yield: 8 servings. Approximate callser.: 1 roll ;;;;;; 200
NACHO CASSEROLE
1 lb. ground beef, browned and
drained
1 Tbsp. chili powder
1 cup canned or fro zen corn,
drained
1-12 oz. jar chunky salsa
112-3/4 cups light sour cre.am .
2 cups crushed tortilla chzps, dzvided
1 cupshreddedColbyorMonterey
..
Jack cheese, divided
Mix beef, com, salsa and ch1li
powder together. Layer half into a
greased 2 qt. casserole dish. Top with
half the chips, then half the cheese.
Repeat all three layers. Bake at 350
for 20 minutes or until bubbly. Top
each serving with 1-2 tablespoons
sour cream.
CHERRY LEMON TARTS
24 cupcake liners
2 Tbsp. butter or margarine
1 cup graham cracker crumbs
2 Tbsp. sugar
1 can (14 oz.) sweetened condensed milk
2 eggs
1 Tbsp. grated lemon peel
1/3 cup lemon juice
1 can (21 oz.) cherry pie filling
Place 2liners in each 5- or 6-oz.
KROGER RECEIVES NATIONAL RECOGNITION
The Kroger co. Is proud to be the first
corporate recelp/ent of the
Martin Luther King, Jr. Management
Responsibility Award for notable
contributions In addressing human
needs and the qual/tv of life
through social res11onslblllty and
community Involvement.
custard cup.* In small bowl, microwave butter at High 45 to 60 seconds,
or until melted. Stir in crumbs and
sugar. Place 1 rounded tablespoonful
crumb mixture in each liner. Press
down fmnly with small glass. Blend
remaining ingredients except pie filling until thickened. Place 2 tablespoons in each cup. Arrange 6 cups in
ring in oven.
Microwave at 50% (Medium) 2 to
5 minutes, or just until each bubbles
in 1 or 2 spots, rotating after half the
time. Remove tarts as they appear
done. Cool and serve topped with pie
filling. (Extra pie filling can be
warmed and served over ice cream.)
*To re-use custard cups, transfer
baked tarts to muffin pan to cool. If
less than 6 are microwaved at a time,
allow 20 to 30 seconds per cup.
Makes 12 servings.
SALUTE TO BLACK HISTORY MONTH
~·
8
IDAHO
DELUXE CHOCOLATE
MARSHMALLOW BARS
3/4 cup butter or margarine
1-112 cups sugar
3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1-113 cups all-purpose flour
112 teaspoon baking powder
112 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons baking cocoa
112 cup chopped nuts, optional
4 cups miniature marshmallows
TOPPING:
1-113 cups (8 ounces) chocolate
chips
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup peanut butter
2 cups crisp rice cereal
In a mixing bowl, cream butter
and sugar. Add eggs and vanilla; beat
until fluffy. Combine flour, baking
powder, salt and cocoa; add to
creamed mixture. Stir in nuts if desired. Spread in a greased jelly roll
pan. Bake at 350" for 15-18 minutes.
FRESH "SILVER PLATTER"
GENUINE
Assorted Pork Chops
Idaho Potatoes
fSOLD IN 10-10.5-LB. PKGS.J
we Gladly
Accept Your
Sprinkle marshmallows evenly over
cake; return to oven for 2-3 minutes.
Using a knife dipped in water, spread
themeltedmarshmallowsevenlyover
cake. Cool. For topping, combine
chocolate chips, butter and peanut
butter in a smaii saucepan. Coole over
low heat, stirring constantly, until
melted and well blended. Remove
from heat; stir in cereal. Spread over
bars. Chill. Yield: about 3 dozen.
Federal Food
stamps
SPAGHETTI WITH
MEAT SAUCE
1 1/2 pounds lean ground beef
2 cups chopped onion
1 cup chopped green bell pepper
2 cups chopped celery
128-ounce can Italian plum tomatoes
1 6-ounce can no-salt-added tomato paste
1 teaspoon each black pepper,
oregano, basil leaves and garlic powder
1 tablespoon W orcestershire sauce
2 bay leaves
16 ounces spaghetti
1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Saute• ground meat in a stockpot
over medium-high heat, stirring frequently, until no longer pink. Add
onions and continue to saute'. When
onions are slightly brown, add bell
pepper and celery. Cook slightly. Ad~
all other ingredients except spaghetti
and Parmesan cheese. Reduce heat,
cover and simmer 2 hours.
Allow to cool, then cover and place
in refrigerator overnight. Skim off
the fat that hardens on the surface.
Cook spaghetti according to package directions, omitting salt. . .
Meanwhile, heat sauce, stimng
occasionally.
. .
Drain spaghetti and serve md•vidual portions with sauce on top. .
Sprinkle each serving of spaghetti
with Parmesan cheese.
Makes 8 servings.
SUPPORT
RfSfARCH.
y
It Works Wonders.
American Heart Association
REGULAR, HOMESTYLE OR CALCIUM
Kroger orange Juice
6-Pak
12-oz. cans
CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR
coca Cola Classic
U.S. GRADE A
WAMPLER/ LONGACRE
Whole Chicken
Fryers
Luckls
Pinto Beans
1s-oz.
GREEN BEANs, PEAs oR coRN
Del Monte
Vegetables
WITH PRICES LIKE THIS .. .
WHY sHoP ANYWHERE ELSE?
coNDITIONER oR
sl.uave
�C6 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Lowe's announces major
national recognition
Lowe's Companies, Inc. announce
its designation as oneofThe 100 Best
Companies to W ark for in America
in the new Doubleday book by Robert Levering and Milton Moskowitz.
This recognition marks a repeat for
Lowe· s. as the company was also
included in the authors' first 1984
book and the subsequent 1985 edition.
Levering and Moskowitz received
over 400 nominations as they worked
to identify and describe the nation· s
100 best workplaces. This guide to
excellence rates the companies from
the employee's point of view, comparing: Pay/Benefits, Opportunities,
Job Security, Pride in Work/Company, Openness/Fairness. and Camaraderie/Friendship. Companies are
graded in each category and receive
from one to five stars fO£ excellence.
Lowe· s receivedafour-starrating
in Opportunities and Job Security
categories. Management was particularly gratified to see its employees
receive another four stars for friendliness. Lowe's received three stars
for excellence in all other categories.
The authors also emphasized the importance of Lowe's employee stockownership plan (ESOP), in which
employees currently own about a
quarter of the .company's stock, and
quite often have an opportunity to
retire with a sizable ''nest egg." Company management feels that the em-
ployees• ownership of25% ofLowe' s
was a decisive factor in their being
included in the ''Top 100."
Lowe•s is based in North Carolina. It is one of only 55 repeat designates in the "100 Best" book. Additionally, Lowe's and SAS Institute of
Cary, NC are the only two North
Carolina based companies to be honored.
Headquartered
in
North
Wilkesboro, NC, Lowe's is one of
the largest specialty retailers serving
the home center do-it-yourself business, the consumer durables business, and the building contractor business. It currently operated 302 stores
in 20 states; however the company
has a broad expansion program underway. 1993 will be a year of explosive growth for Lowe's, as it expands
its total square footage by over 40%.
Lowe's plans to open a total of 60
new stores this year: 30 new stores in
new markets; 30 relocations in existing marlcets to new , larger stores. It is
the most aggressive expansion plan
in the company's history.
Lowe's began operations in 1946
and has been a publicly held company since 1961. The company employs over23,000employees and has
approximately 73 million outstanding shares of common stock. Lowe's
shares are listed on the New York,
Pacific, and London Stock Exchanges
under the ticker symbol LOW.
MSHA alerts coal industry
Edward Adkins
Deeply concerned about a rash of
recent fatal coal mine accidents, the
Department of Labor's Mine safety
and Health Administration (MSHA)
has advised the coal mining industry
to ensure that ventilation systems are
functioning properly. The ventilation
systems carry explosive gases away
from working sections.
MSHA also advised the industry
to be certain that room- and pillarretreat mining plans are adequately
safeguarded to supply fresh air to the
sections.
''The mining industry registered
DoonieKidd
an historic achievement last year in
recording for the frrst time, fewer
than 100 fatalities in the nation's coal
and non coal mines," said Bill Tattersall, assistant secretary of labor for
mine safety and health. "In the past
two months, however, the coal industry has suffered four fatal and serious
ofJasper, Indiana.
Kidd comes to Stumbo, Bowling accidents, an alarming trend."
OnDecember7, eight miners were
and Barber from the law ftrm ofE . M . killed in a Southwestern Virginia coal
McGuire, P.S.C. in Prestonsburg. mine explosion. On December 29,
Prior to joining McGuire, Kidd another mine explosion in a Southern
clerked for the law ftrm of Landrum West Virginia mine resulted in burns
and Shouse in Lexington.
to five miners. A January 4 roof fall
accidentinanEasternKentuckymine
Kidd is a graduate of the University of Kentucky College of Law and resulted in the death of two miners
has a bachelor of arts degree in gov- and on January 11 another roof fall in
ernment and history from Morehead a Tennessee mine killed two miners
State University.
Atkins, Kidd join
local law firm
The Law Offices ofStumbo, Bowling and Barber, P.S.C. announce the
association of Edward B. Atkins and
Donnie D . Kidd.
Atkins is a native of Harlan, and
comes to Stumbo, Bowling, and Barber from Pikeville, where he clerked
for U.S. District Judge Joseph Hood.
A graduate of the University of
Kentucky College of Law, Atkins
bas a bachelor of science degree in
biology from Centre College. He is
I!'.:l..T.ed ta Y...athryn IIedinger f.t!dr:s
Martin Owens to leave county chamber
Martin Owens, Executive Direc- local economy including support for
tor, Pike County Chamber of Com- the Fast Kentucky Telecommunicamerce announced his resignation re- tion Center, organization of the Cercently from the post Owens made his tified City Town Meeting, support
decision know recently at the regular. for educational excellence with the
monthly meetingoftheorganization's: creation of the Business Promise, reBoard of Directors.
gional cooperation with West VirAccording to Owens, the decision ginia, VirginiaandBigSandyCbamwas prompted by a desire to pursue bers of Commerce, and a Big Sandy
his career elsewhere. He was selected Habitat For Humanity member.
BLS from a national sample of71,000 to lead the Chamber following the
Chamber President, David C.
resignation of Executive Director
households.
Stratton stated that a task force would
Gerri Kinder.
Information supplied by individuOwens has been active in anum- be formed to recruit and select a reals to the Census Bureau is kept conber of issues of importance to the placement for Owens.
fidential by law. Only statistical totals are published.
The graph below represents the
kind of information that comes from
this survey. It compares the unemployment rates in December 1991 to
December 1992 for various occupation categories.
Census Bureau to collect
employment data here
The U.S. Census Bureau will collect data on employment and unemployment from area residents the
week of February 14-20, according
to William F. Hill, director of the
bureau's Charlotte regional office.
The local labor force data will
contribute to the national employment and unemployment picture to
be released March 5 by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. The Census Bureau
collects monthly labor force data for
Unemployment Rates by Occupation
(not oeuonally adjusted)
2.9%
m
December 1991
-
December 1992
3.2*
Tedu!ical, ules. and
administrative support
Precision production,
craft. and repair
~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~iii!! ll.~
and laborers :
Operaton.fabricalon,
Flnning. forc:aUy,
and foshins
Babbageannouncesphone
registration program resumes
The successful1-800-92K-VOTE
toll-free voterregistrationrequestline
is now available for Floyd Countians
to use to begin the voter registration
process, Secretary of State Bob
Babbage announced.
The voter registration books are
open in the county clerks' offices
until April 27.
In less than three months last summer. 20,000 Kentuckians called the
MCI Communications sponsored line
to start the registration process. Kentucky was the ftrst state in the nation
to offer ways to begin voter registration via telephone.
This program and others sponsored by Democracy Incorporated of
Kentucky, the Secretary of State' s
office and the State Board of Elections provided vital information to
the public on how they can be a part
of the democracy which serves them,
Babbage said.
The results werethat184,301 more
people registered ill 1992 than were
eligible to vote in the 1991 general
election.
''These successful programs deserve to be maintained and hopefully
1993 will be the record year for both
registration and turnout," be added.
The innovative program received
national recognition and now several
other states have used the Kentucky
program as a pattern for their own
registration efforts.
"Participating in democracy
should be as convenient as getting
the newspaper at your doorstep or
tuning in for the daily news," Babbage
said.
Kentuckians willelecttheircounty
officials, mayors, district judges and
school board offtces in 1993.
.
"Voter registration and elecuon
day turnout are as important as ever
next year," Babbage said.
Citizens who want to register to
vote can start the process by simply
calling toll-free 1-800-92K-VOTE
any time of the day, any day of the
week.
If the call is made between 8:30
a.m. and 3:30p.m. (EST) the caller is
automatically connected to the proper
entity to register. After hours calls
are answered by a recording device
and are returned by registrars the
next working day.
Callers using a touch-tone telephone can enter the zip code and be
transferred to their county clerk or to
the State Board of Elections.
Callers using a rotary dial telephone are connected to the State
Board of Elections.
A registrar takes the information
necessary to complete a voter registration card. The card is filled out and
mailed to the caller. When the caller
veriftes the accuracy of the registration information, signs the card and
returns it to the proper county clerk,
the registration process is complete.
The Floyd County Chamber of
Commerce, along with the David
School, will conduct its frrst "Business After Hours" of 1993. Tour the
"First Point of Light in Kentucky" on
February 11, from 5-7 p.m.
If you would like to attend, please
call886-8374, 886-READ or call the
Chamber at 886-1341.
ChambernightattheJennyWiley
Theatre has been scheduled for June
22. The performance on this date is
"Cinderella." If you would like to
attend, call 886-1341.
The Chamber, in partnership with
the Floyd County schools, is working
to establish an on-going Mentoring
Program. This program will enable
schools to place their brightest, goaloriented students into the workplace.
All we are asking for is a few hours of
your time to allow a student to visit
your place ofbusiness and get a glance
at what happens behind the scenes. If
you can invest just a few short hours
per school year, the return can be:
tremendous. If you would like to participate, call 886-1341.
The Chamber welcomes its newest member SummitEngineering and
returning members Perry Distributors; Jenny Wiley State Resort Park;
Boehl, Stopher, Graves &
Deindoerfer; John Rosenberg; Radiology Management Services; Hollie
Conley; Brake Supply Inc.; Highlands Regional Medical Center; Big
Sandy Rural Electric Cooperative
Corporation; Eastern Kentucky Cardiology; Mountain Metal Company;
Jenny Wiley Drama Association;
wrxx::, Inc.; Kentuckiana Election
Service; Floyd County Newspaper,
RAM Technologies; Central Kentucky Blood Center; First Commonwealth Bank; Westfall Enterprises;
TheBankJosephine;BigSandyTwoWay Communications; Peggy Lou
Shoppe; Earl Castle Jewelry; Kentucky Power Company; Prestonsburg
City Utilities; and ICI Explosives
USA, Inc.
and injured two oUlers.
MSHA'sinvestigationsofthefour
recent accidents have not been completed. It is known, however, that in
each case room-and-pillar retreat ~
mining was in progress when the
accident occurred. Room-and-pillar
retreat mining is the process of removing blocks of coal initially left
behind to serve as supports for the
roofs of coal mines.
"I call upon all segments of the
coal mining industry to redouble efforts to ensure that ventilation systems designed to carry away methane
and other explosive gases are adequate and that bleeder systems are
functioning properly," said Tattersall. "Wemustalsoensuretbatroomand-pillarretreatmining methods are •
prudent and that miners are not exposed to hazards caused by faulty
methods or by failure to follow approved roof control and ventilation
plans."
At the agency's frrst quarter fteld
manager&' meeting Tattersall strongly
urged inspection staffs to be extra
mindful of potential hazards in these
areas.
To report unsafe conditions or
activities, MSHAencourages miners - ·
to use the 24-hour bot line. Telephone (703) 557-2020
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988, which
makes it Illegal to advertise 'any preference, llmHatlon or discrimination btcause of race, color, relig ion,
sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
We will not knowingly accept any advertIaing for real tstalt which la in violation of thtlaw. All persons
are hereby Informed that all dWellings advertised art available on an equal opportunity basis.
A Home Like Yours Deser\'CS A Sign Like Ours
DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
I:H .1;.~~ -~~·J
REALTOR
AFTER s·oo p M.
Ellen Holbrook .......... 874-9558
Ellie Stevens ............. 886-8614
Brenda Sturglll ....-.... 285-9803
Glen Holbrook ......... 34~3092
lnependenly owned And Operalld.
PIKEVILLE COAL RUN VLLAGE-"Fix mt up" Is
what thia 2-btdroom homt Ia aaylng. Hardwood
floors, fireplace and large carport. 200'X100' 1enl
lot localed clo.. to tvtrylhlng. Priced to 1111 at
$39,900. C-016-P.
THEALKA-14-ytar~ld homt with 4bedroom a,2baths, gas heat and central air. Brick and aluminum
•ldlng and 1 garage on 3 ICrll. R-002-J.
PRESTONSBURG-Thia bflck home ollell 3 bedrooms, large kltchJn, family room wHh afireplace
on a large comer lot. ~~F.
PRESTONSBURG-This beautilul3-btdroom, 2·balh home has just been completely riHiecorated.
You mutt"' this home. ~15-F.
City convenlencu with the peace and quiet ol the counfry.lfthls Ia what you're looking lor you should
Me this 2-btdroom home. C-015-F.
Conveniently located to shopping, churches, and hoepltal. Large fenced lot. Call for more details.
~18-F.
***LAND AND BUSINESS PROPERTY***
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-30 ecraa ±located by Dewey Dam Rtcrtallonal Arta.IHI1H.
ABBOIT CREEK-TRACT 11: 60 acraa :t. H..OIH.
ABBOIT CREEK-TRACT 13: 35 ICrll :t. H-148-F.
ABBOITCREEK-TRACHS: 13acm:t. H-141H.
SPURLOCK-5ecm :t. ~F.
If you or your business would be
interested in joining the Chamber of
Commerce, please call 886-1341.
SPURLOCK-A great place for a family!
Solid appeal ia what thie horne offers.
Consists of 3 bedroorne, 2 full baths,
great room with brick fireplace and 2-car
attached carport. Call Hansel or Frances
today on this fine horne.
If you are buying your home in a moisture back into the house slowly.
development. be especially careful Outside venting is better. Besides,
about soil and drainage conditions if how much bathroom "used" air do
you are buying one of the last lots you want to keep around?
available. Knowledgeable buyers
usually choose the best lots first
Q: How can an inspector tell if
A good lot would mean, among paint has lead?
other things, that the soil is well choA: A trained lead inspector uses
sen or well prepared for building. an x-ray fluorescent (XR.f) gun that
Coarse-grained soil works beuer than gives an immediate reading. This
fme-grained soils such as clay or silt. would more likely be used in buildMoist coarse-grained soil would feel ings that were painted before 1978
sandy to the touch; moist clay soil and where children might be exposed
would be stickier and hold together to the paint, especially peeling paint.
more. Coarse-grain, being somewhat
In homes with children and old
sandy, drains water beuer. Clay and
silt-type soils hold water, and that paint. any lead-based paint should be
Phillip Stumbo, LliTCF, account water can move the soil and affect the removed (using masks and other
means to safely collect the old paint)
representative, in the Prestonsburg foundation.
or
covered (vinyl, drywall, panelStaff of Commonwealth Life InsurBuilders have various ways to preance Company's Kentucky Moun- vent problems when constructing a ing).
tain Agency, bas qualified for the home. Inwardly bulging basement
company's exclusive Prospector walls or large, expanding cracks
Award.
(more than one-eighth inch) are
Ray F. Cawood, a civil and strucThis award is restricted to repre- among the warning signs.
tural engineer, can answer generalsentatives who meet rigid qualificaQ: You say bathrooms should have interest questions in his column but
tion requirements and who display
individual initiative and superior sales vents that move air outside. What cannot make personal replies. Send
about the new recirculating bathroom your questions to him at Criteriumperformance.
Cawood Engineers, P.O. Box 1560,
Stumbo joined Commonwealth in fans that use sponges as filters?
A: The sponges would release the Harlan, Ky. 40831.
April, 1988, and resides in Pikeville.
Stumbo up
for award
••••
CREEKSIDE-This super-nice 2·atory
Bruncy-built home offera4 bedroorne and 2 ~
baths with lots of closet apace. Call today!
MAYS BRANCH-This exclusive home is
beautifully decorated. Ideal for any size
family. Approx. sq. ft. 2,734 ±.This horne
consists of 3bedrooma and 3baths. Cherry
kitchen cabinet• with ~wl aink, :klvens, Jenn-Air range. Alarm aystem thruout. Lots of closet space. Amenities too
numerous to mention. Call today for further details on this unique home!
RT. 121 0-STEPHENS BRANCH-luxury in every cornerf Worda cannot describe this
elegant home of 4,038 sq. ft. Horne consists of 12 roorne with 4 bedroorne and 3 batha. Plus
22 ±acres of land. Call today for further details.
STATE ROAD FORK-Very corrlortable, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a large front porch. Oak
kitchen, large master bedroom with bath. Walk-in cloaets. Call us today on this •uper-nice
home!
BANNER-If you are looking for a deal, then look no morel This 2-bedroom, 1-bath home
is great for a couple just atarting out. Priced to ~til II $27,500. Call todayl
GARREll (LOCATED ON ROliTE 80}-3-bedroom, 2-bath, approx. 1,152 sq. ft. An affordable home priced at $28,500. Call Hansel or Frances.
PRESTONSBURG-Convenient and affordable, priced in the 30'a, a nice neighborhood.
These are a few good reasons this 3-bedroom, 1-bath home ahould be on your liat of homea
to see before making that final decision.
PERMELE--Cozy 11/2 atory home with 3 bedroonw and 1112 batha. Knotty pine walla and
beams in the living and dining rooms. Hardwood floors upstairs. Also includea a10x19
concrete patio.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THIS BENCHMARK-BUILT HOME!-This home consists of 3
bedrooms, and 2 baths, this well~onstructed home is priced to sell at $49,900. Call Hansel
or Frances today.
•
•
�Wednesday, February 10, 1993 C7
The Floyd County Times
Solano
11-oos
Associated Designs-Eugene, Oregon
@~~!
No matter where you build the
Solano, it's impossible to look at the
tile roof, stucco walls and generously
windowed exterior without thinking of
sunshine. High arched windows on
every exterior wall of this contemporary Mediterranean-style home add
drama, inside and out, while capturing
light from every possible angle.
. ,
In the front, a low stucco wall separates the driveway from a lushly planted
entry courtyard. Stately columns flank
the lofty gabled entryway. Viewed from
the rear, the Solano is equally attractive. The exterior of the hexagonal great
room, graced by high-arched multipaned windows on three sides, has a
carousel feel to it. A patio adds to the
effect, wrapping around the entire back
expanse.
The spacious country kitchen is
open to the vaulted great room, with
• only an eating bar between. Other
amenities include generous counter and
cupboard space, a step-in pantry, builtin range and oven, and an additional
oven and microwave combination.
At the juncture of kitchen and great
room, an open stairwell spirals up to a
wide vaulted loft that is open to the
great room at the rear and the entryway
in front. Side walls are six feet in height
but the loft is much higher at the center.
To convert this space to a cozy library
retreat, simply bring in some bookshelves and a couple of easy chairs.
(II
Bedrooms are located at opposite
ends of the Solano. The sumptuous
master suite features a huge walk-in
closet, oversize spa tub, skylight,
shower, private water closet and twin
vanities. The other two bedrooms share
another large bathroom that also has
two vanities. Utilities are convenient to
the bedrooms as well as the garage.
For a review plan, including scaled
floor plans, elevations, section and
artist's conception, send $7.50 to
Associated Designs, 1260 Chamelton
St., Suite 2, Eugene, Ore. 97401. Please
specifythe Solano ll-005 and include a
return address when ordering .
•• •
Foran ad on
this page call
The Floyd
County Times
at 886-8506.
Kentucky Carpet
Factory Outlet
and Tile City, U.S.A. Inc.
Allen, Kentucky 41601
Professional Carpet &
Upholstery Cleaning
Available
Patio
\
I
\
I
874-2859
or 874-2855
\ Great Roony'
V~ulted Ceiliflg
\
I
\
I
886-9500
~
Bedroom
10'6"x12'
234 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Stallard Martin
Garage
23'x25'
•
Broker-Auctioneer
& Appraiser
[B
REAllOR'
Solano
2744 Square Feet
Plan Number: 11-005
PROMPT
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
ALVIN & JUDY FIELDS
Owners
~~
ROWE CONSTRUCTION
NEW CONSTRUCTION
REMODELING CONSTRUCTION
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
Continuing a family tradition with over 50 years experienc e.
ROGER ROWE
Ate. 1428 • Old Allen
Allen, KY 41601
151 South Mayo Trail
Pikeville, KY 41501
(606) 874-2904
(606) 432-1 014
(606) 886-6528
WRIGHT
LUMBER COMPANY
Dealers In
Residence:
(606) 886-0021
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
FORREST PORTER
Master Plumber- Lie. #2122
P.O. Box402
Allen, KY 41601
(606) 874-2794
CHAIN LINK FENCE
MOWERS, TRACTORS & TILLERS
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
ACCESSORIES
U.S. 23 NORTH
PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
F.S. VANHOOSE
& COMPANY, INC.
LAWN STORAGE BUILDING (WOOD)
Ella Sammons
Debbie Hutchinson
Everett Stafford
CENTRAL HEATING
--SINCE 1910--
& ELECTRONICS
(606) 886-8135 • Monday-Saturday, 9-6
FAMILY FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
(606) 285-3368
L~·-- ~--"
FDII
llllff ii< MOOI! t ~(Oooflot((
"Keep it all in the family"
Box 296, Martin, Ky. 41649
@
Your family financial center since 1936
II.'WI>JS!IIi
BRANCHES
l.END ~R
(606) 631-1240
~
Pikeville
Salyersville
Paintsville
298-3584
437-6231
349-5128
789-3541
Zebulon Road, Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Main St
2nd St.
I 03 Main St.
24 HOUR AUTOMATIC BANKING
886·8761
Hno answer dial
886·3132
�Wednesday, February 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Pursuant to Security
Agreements of September
16, 1991, with Darrel G.
Webb and Peggy J. Webb,
the following equipment will
be sold at public sale on
February 18, 1993 at 11 :00
a . m. for cash, "AS IS,
WHERE IS" at the Bentley
Equipment,lnc.lot on North
Mayo Trail, Pikeville, Pike
County, Kentucky.
Salem Auger
Model MAT-18 Twin
S/N 11
18 pes. of auger steel
Salem Auger Conveyor
The equipment may be
examined prior to the sale.
The Bank reserves the right
to bid.
Greg Justice, auctioneer
PIKEVILLE
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Gary K. Young (606) 437, 3365
W-1/27, 2/3,2/10, 2/1i
PUBUC NOTICE
Pursuantto KRS 231.040,
an application for a permit to
operate a place of entertainment, to be located at
the mouth of Wilson Creek
atthe old Harmon's Garage,
has been made by Harloss
"Ben• Marshall of Box 161,
Langley, Kentucky 41645.
The name of the proposed
business of entertainment
is Ben's Pool Room. The
nature of the business will
be pool tables.
Pursuantto KRS 231.070,
the Floyd County Attorney
shall investigate whether the
applicant Jacks good moral
character, or whether the
applicant will obey the laws
of the Commonwealth in the
operating of the business,
or whether the applicant,
within the last two (2) years
prior to the date of filing the
application, has been
convicted in Kentucky of
maintaining a public
nuisance. Pursuant to KRS
231.080, any person
desiring to oppose the permit
shall file with the County
Clerk no later than February
15, 1993, in writing,
allegations that show cause
as to why the application
shall not be granted. Said
written information shall be
signed, dated and reflect the
current address of said
person providing the
information.
Pursuantto KRS231.080,
a hearing has been
scheduled on February 18,
1993, at 1:30 p.m. or as soon
thereafter as same can be
heard before the Floyd
County Judge/Executive at
the Floyd County Courthouse Annex in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Floyd
County Judge/Executive
shall hear evidence in
support of or in opposition to
the granting of the permit.
JIMMY MARTIN
HAMMOND
Floyd County Attorney
W-2/3, 2/10
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
The Floyd County Board
of Education School Food
Service Department will be
accepting sealed bids on
cafeteria furniture until12:00
noon on February 12, 1993.
Bid specifications may be
obtained by contacting
Sharon Newsome located
in the Central Office on
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg, or by calling 886-2354.
Thebidopeningwillbe 12:01
in the Central Office on
February 12, 1992. The
Floyd County Board of
Education reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
W-2/3, 2/10, F-2/5
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C. A. NO.
92-CI-764
Star Bank, formerly known
as First National Bank of
Cincinnati Trustee and
Custodian
by
First
Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg, Ky ••..Piaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Reynold Hall: Regina Hall;
Floyd County, Kentucky;
and Security Pacific
Financial
Servicea,
Inc-.•••...•••.•...••Defendant
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of sale of the Floyd
Circuit Court rendered at the
December 15 T arm, 1992,
in the above styled cause, I
shall proceed to offerfor sale
at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
the highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on the 11th
day of February. 1993, at
10:00 o'clock a.m., same
being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a
credit of thirty (30) days, the
following
described
property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land lying in Floyd County,
Kentucky and described as
follows:
Beginning at a crooked
pine witnessed by a steel
stake located in Rocky
Hollow and adjacent to
Denzil Ray Hall's line,
continuing up the hill running
with the hollow and Denzil
Ray
Hall's
line
approximately 260 feet to a
~ycamore witnessed by a
~teeI stake; thence north and
::ontinuing around the hill in
:1 straight line approximately
153 feet to a steel stake;
:hence east down the hill in
:t straight line approximately
163 feet to a cedar tree
witnessed by a steel stake;
thence turning back south
and continuing approximately 210 feet in a straight
line to the beginning.
First parties also grant and
convey unto second parties,
an easement for the use of
the existing roadway to the
above described property for
egress and ingress. Being
the same property conveyed
to Reynold Hall and Regina
Hall, his wife, from Redgy
Hall and Clarissa Hall, his
wife, by deed dated May 1,
1984, recorded in Deed
Book 284, Page 135,
records of the Floyd County
Clerk's Office.
This property is sold,
subjectto propertytaxes due
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The amounts of money to
be raised by this sale shall
be the sum of $20,441.13,
plus reasonable attorney
fees and interest until paid
for the first lien holder, First
Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg and the costs
ofthis action, including costs
of advertising of this sale
and the fees and commissions fc,r conducting this
sale.
If any monies remain after
payment of the expenses of
the sale and the first
lienholder, Security Pacific
Financial Services, Inc. shall
be entitled to the sum of
$10,367.00 plus attorney
fees and interest until paid.
Forthepurchasepricethe
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
22nd day of January, 1993.
JAMES A. ALLEN,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Court
W-1/27, 213, 2/10
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
PERMIT NO. 86()-()283
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.093,
. notice is hereby given that
Francis Coals, Inc., P.O. Box
549, Allen, Kentucky 416010549, has applied for Phase
II bond release on Permit
Number 860·0283 which
was last issued on
September 29, 1992. The
application covers an area
of approximately 54.15
acres located 1 .70 mile east
of Handshoe and situated in ·
Knott and Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.70 miles
south from KY 2029's
junction with Signal Knob
TowEir Ro'ad and located
0.10 mile north of Fitch
Branch. The latitude is 3711
28' 06". The longitude is 8~
ss· 18·.
The bonds now in effect
for the permit are surety
bonds in the amount of
seventy-four thousand
seven hundred forty-seven
NOTICE OF
dollars
($74,747.00).
Approximately twenty-five
INTENTION
percent (25%) of the original
TO MINE
bond
amount
of
Pursuant To Application
$120,200.00 is included in
Number 436-5121, Amendment No.2
this application for release.
In accordance with the provisions of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that Buck Coal,
Reclamation work perInc., 300 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653, has filed an application for an formed includes: estabamendment to an existing surface and underground coal mining an reclamation operation. lishment of the postmining
This amendment proposes to add an additional 0.00 acres of surface disturbance and land use.
underlie an additional 619.19 acres of underground area making a total area of 1755.55
Written
comments,
acres within the Amended Permit boundary,located 1.0 miles northwest of Beaver in Floyd objections, and requests for
County.
a public hearing or informal
The proposed amendment area is approximately 0.75 mile west from KY-979's junction conference must be filed w~h
with Mitchell Branch Road and is located 0.75 miles west of Mud Creek. The latitude is 371' the Director, Division of Field
24' 37"N. The longitude is 8~ 39' 55"W.
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow,
The proposed amendment area is located on the McDowell USGS 7 1/2 minute U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
quadrangle map. The proposed amendment area will underlie land owned by Walker & Kentucky 40601, by March
Carmel Tackett, Carmel Lee Tackett, Emmitt & Nannie Paige, Blaine & Zelia Slone, Polly 22, 1993.
Johnson, Bob Mitchell, Lilly Hamilton, Coal Mac, Inc., Kay Preston, Phil Hall, Una Howell
A public hearing on the
Estate, Sie Jr. & Betty Hall, Carl E. & Anna Rose Bentley, Ernestine McKinney, Mitch application has been
Blankenship, Charles & Lena Page, Ire Lee & Frannie Jones, James Jones Estate, Richard scheduled for Wednesday,
& Betty Moore, Wade Frasure, Thomas & Kim Gayheart, Boone Frasure, Della Vance, March 22, 1993 at 9:00a.m.
Green & Helen Gayheart, Nick Cooley, John & Ida Mae Keathley, Donna Terry, Noel at the Department for
Blankenship, Premium Elkhorn Coal, Waris Alley, Bobby Page, Elkhorn Coal Corporation,
Surface Mining Reclamation
Opal & Willie Moore, Drexal Dean Hall, Michael Collins, Mary Hamilton, Dorothy Moore,
and Enforcement's Jackson
Charles Baxter, Edd Jr. & Shirley Mosley, Mike Kinney, Raymond Hall, Delores Stumbo,
Regional Office, Howell
Moses & Roberta Frasure, John Henson and two unknown surface owners.
Building, Suite 1, 170 Howell
The amendment application has.been filed for public inspection at the Department for Heights, Jackson, Kentucky
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prest~nsburg Regional ~ffic?, 1346 41339-9689. This hearing
south Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653-1397. Written comments, objections, or will be canceled if no request
requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director of the Division of Permits, for a hearing or informal
#2 Hudson Hollow, US 127 South, Frankfort, KY 40601.
conference is received by
This is the final advertisement of this application; all comments, objections, or requests March 22, 1993.
for a permit conference must be received within thirty (30} days of today's date. W-TFN.
W-1/27, 2/3,2/10,2117
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C. A. NO.
91-CI-920
The First Guaranty National
Bank... Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Barry Dean Moore, Floyd
County, Kentucky.... Defendant
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of sale of the
Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the December 29 Term,
1992, in the above styled
cause, I shall proceed to
offer tor sale at the
Courthouse door in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the
highest and best bidder, at
public auction, on the 11th
day of February, 1993, at
10:00 o'clock a.m., same
being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a
credit ofthirty (30) days, the
following described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land lying in Floyd County,
Kentucky, on Right Beaver,
and being more particularly
described as follows:
Be.ginning at the public
road on Flanery Branch and
in the Furman Dingus
property line; thence with
the Furman Dingus line
across the bottom to Nathan
Wright's corner; thence with
Nathan Wright's line a
southern direction to an
eighteen foot wide driveway
which is laid out for the use
of Nathan Wright and the
party of the second part
herein; thence with said
driveway to the branch;
thence with the branch and
public road to the beginning
corner. This being the old
homeplace of J. W. Flanery
and Maram J. Flanery, and
Roscoe Hayes and Mary
Hayes.
There is excepted
herefrom an~free gas rights
which may be existing on
the
property
herein
conveyed.
There is excepted from
the
above-described
property a four foot right-ofway running adjacent to the
public road existing as
described in the Deed of
Conveyance set forth
above.
The Parties of the First
Part retain a right-of-way
over the herein described
property fora water line now
existing with the right of
egress onto said property
for the purpose of
maintaining and repairing
said water line.
Being the same property
conveyed to Barry Dean
Moore from Levan Jacobs
and Betty Jacobs, his wife,
by deed dated July 9, 1990,
recorded in Deed Book338,
Page 263, records of the
Floyd County Clerk's Office.
This property is sold,
subject to property taxes due
to Floyd County, Kentucky.
The amount of money to
be raised by this sale shall
be principal sum of
$14,063 .61
including
interest until paid and the
costs of this action, including
costs of advertising of this
sale and the fees and
commissions for conducting
this sale.
Forthepurchase price the
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, thfs
22nd day of January, 1993.
JAMES A. ALLEN,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Cou:1
W-1/27, 2/3, 2110
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C. A. NO.
91-CI-00809
The First Guaranty
National Bank. ..... Pialntiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Burnis McKinney and
Kathy McKinney hia wife,
and Division of Unemployment Insurance and Floyd
County, Kentucky .•• Defendant
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of sale of the Floyd
Circuit Court rendered atthe
January 5 Term, 1993, in
the above styled cause, 1
shall proceed to offerfor sale
at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
the highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on the 11th
day of February, 1993, at
1O:OO o'clock a.m., same
being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a
credit of thirty {30) days, the
following
described
property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land lying in Floyd County,
and described as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake
at Rice Branch; thence 125
feet along said creek to
another iron stake; thence
200 feet along Pamela
Brown's property line to
another iron stake; thence
125 feet to another iron
stake; thence 200feet along
Alan Ryan's property line to
another iron stake, point of
beginning.
Being the same property
conveyed
to
Burnis
McKinney and Kathy
McKinney, his wife, from
Millard Pennington and
Brenda Pennington, his wife,
by deed dated May 11, 1989,
recorded in Deed Book 327,
Page 535, records of the
Floyd County Clerk's Office.
This property is sold,
subject to property taxes due
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The amount of money to
be raised by this sale shall
be in the principal sum of
$17,961.82
including
interest until paid, and the
costs oft his action, including
costs of advertising of this
sale and the fees and
commissions for conducting
this sale.
For the purchase price the
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
22nd day of January, 1993.
JAMES A. ALLEN,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Court
W-1/27, 213, 2/10
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Pursuant to Security
Agreement of January 14,
1991, with A& WCoaiSales,
Incorporated, the following
piece of equipment will be
sold at public sale on
February 18, 1993 at 11:00
a.m. for cash, "AS IS,
WHERE IS" at the Bentley
Equipment, Inc. lot on North
Mayo Trail, Pikeville, Pike
County, Kentucky:
773 Cat Rock Truck
SIN 63G1482
The equipment may be
examined prior to the sale.
The Bank reserves the right
to bid.
Greg Justice, auctioneer
PIKEVILLE
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Gary K. Young,
(606) 437-3365
W-1/27, 2/3, 2/10, 2117
PUBLIC NOTICE
The following item will be
offered for sale at Public
Auction on February 12,
1993 at 10:00 a.m. at The
Bank Josephine located on
U.S. 23, Harold, KY 41635.
1985
Chevrolet
S#V107755
All items are sold "as iswhere is". Seller reserves
the right to bid and to reject
any or all bids. Items are to
bepaidfollowingthesale, or
satisfactory arrangements
are made with seller.
Announcement at sale takes
priority over ad. Purchaser
to pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
COLLECTION
DEPARTMENT
W-2/3, 2/5, 2/10
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5292
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Kentucky May
Coal Company, Hwy. 80
West, P .0. Box 728, Martin,
Kentucky 41649, has
applied for a permit for an
underground coal mining
operation located 0.57 miles
Northwest of Halo in Floyd &
Knott Counties. The
proposed operation will
disturb 3.23 surface acres
and will underlie 455.00
acres, and the total area
within the boundary will be
458.23 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 2.84 miles
southwest from Ky. Rte.
1498s junction with Ky. Rte.
122 and located 0.18 miles
southwest of Jacks Creek.
The latitude is 3711 19' 16".
The longitude is 82ll44' 33".
The proposed operation
is
located
on
the
Wheelwright & Kite U.S.G.S.
7 112 minute quadrangle
map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by
Progress Land Corporation.
The operation will underlie
land owned by Progress
Land Corporation, Dingus
Bates, Andy Johnson, Ailean
Hall, Doy lssacs, Vernus
lssacs, Floyd Hall, Forrestor
Caudill, BuriJohnson,Henry
Hall, Kermit Boleyn, Walter
Burke, Thomas Younce and
Ellis Hall. The operation will
use the underground
methor.t of mining. The
operation will affect an area
within 100 feet of public
roads, Ky. Route 1498 and
Upper Jacks Creek Road ..
The operation will not involve
relocation or closure of the
public road.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclama!ion and
Enforcements Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 1346 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653-1468 .
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
W-2/3, 2/1 0, 2/17, 2/24
PUBLIC NOTICE
The following item will be
offered for sale at Public
Auction on February 12,
1993 at 1 0:00 a.m. at The
Bank Josephine located on
U.S. 23, Harold, KY 41635
198.5
Chevrolet
S#V107755
All items are sold "as iswhere is". Seller reserves
the right to bid and to reject
any or all bids. Items are to
be paid following the sale, or
satisfactory arrangements
are made with seller
Announcement atsaletakes
priority over ad. Purchaser
to pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
COLLECTION
DEPARTMENT
W-213, 215, 211 o
NOTICE OF
PUBUC SALE
Pursuant to Security
Agreements of September
16, 1991, with Darrel G.
Webb and Peggy J. Webb,
the following equipment will
be sold at public sale on
February 18, 1993 at 10:00
a.m. for cash, "AS IS,
WHERE 1s• at the Joe
Coleman lot at Broadbottom
Road, Pikeville, Pike
County, Kentucky:
Caterpillar 950 Rubber
Tired Loader
SIN 81 J11224
Caterpillar 140-G Road
Grader
SIN 72V3341
Caterpillar D9HDozer
SIN 90V7107
Caterpillar 769 C Truck
SIN 1X432
Caterpillar 988 B Rubber
Tired Loader
S/N 50W4352 Engine
Down; Bucket Warped
Caterpillar D9H Dozer
SIN 90V0888 Parts
Machine
C8
Reed Drill
Model SK-25
SIN 1060169 Part~
Machine
The equipment may be
examined prior to the sale.
The Bank reserves the right
to bid.
Greg Justice, auctioneer
PIKEVILLE NATIONAL
BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Gary K. Young,
(606) 437-3365
W-1/27, 2/3, 2/10, 2117
PUBLIC NOTICE •
Notice is hereby given
that, Bush & Burchett, Inc.
of P.O. Box 320, Allen, Ky.
41601, has f il ed an
application with the Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet
to place random fill material
in the 100 year floodplain.
The property is located in
Floyd County at Sugarloaf
Branch adjacent to KY 1428,
approximately 1 mile South ,
east of Prestonsburg. Any
comments or objections
concerning this application
sha l l be direct ed to:
Kentucky Division of Water,
Water Resources Branch,
18 Reilly Road, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601. Phone:
(502) 564-341 0.
F-2/5, W-211 0
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
•
The Floyd County Board ~
of Education School Food
Service Department will be
accepting sealed bids on
cafeteria furniture until12:00
noon on February 12, 1993.
Bid specifications may be
obtained by contacting
Sharon Newsome located
in the Central Oftlce on
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg, or by calling 886-2354.
The bid opening will be 12:01
in the Central Office on
February 12, 1992. The
Floyd County Board o "-'
Education reserves the right 7
to reject any or all bids.
W-2/3, 2/1 0, F-2/5
LEGAL
NOTICE
Due to the proposed construction of the MartinMcDowell Road (KY
122); Hite Curve Reconstruction;project officially
designated as Floyd
County; Item #120266.00; SSP 036 0122
009..010031 R;theCommonwealth of Kentucky;
Transportation Cabinet;
Department of Highways, deems it necessary to relocate thirty-two
(32) or more graves located on KY Route 122,
between mile marker
nine (9) and mile marker
ten (1 0) atthe Hite Curve,
on Parcel #5, belonging
to Johnny Ray Turner
and linda Turner (his
wife). The graves appear
in three (3) areas of Parcel #5. The Sadie Ratliff ~
Cemetery
contains
twenty-nine (29) or more
graves, of which seventeen (17) are not identified. The Owens-Kiser
Cemetery contains two
{2) graves. An unidentified grave site is separate, contained within a
fence. The Department
of highways requests information from anyone
having knowledge of the
identity of the ''unknown"
graves and/or the identity of any next-of-kin for
the following:
Jlj
Clarence Carroll·
Teddy G. Hall; W illie B:
Porter; James Osborne·
Taylor Osborne; Juli~
Osborne Martin; Tina
Osborne; B illy Lou
Osborne; Joe Osborne·
Katie Porter; Charli~
Carroll; L~onard L.
Osborne; Miles Owens·
Mrs. Walter Kiser.
'
Please contact:
Lanny A. Damron
Right of Way Agent
Department of Highways
P.O. Box 2468
Pikeville, KY.
•
41502-2468
(606)437-9691, ext. 247
�The Floyd County Times
•
[
Wednesday, February 10, 199~
Legals
INVITATION
TO BID
The Floyd County Board
of Education will accept
sealed bids until 1:00 p.m.,
Feb. 22, 1993 for the
following Custodial Equipment for the reminder of the
1992-93 School Year. Bids
ill be opened at 1:01 p.m.
in the Boardroom at the
Floyd County Administration
Office on February 22, 1993.
27" Wheel-Driven Auto·
matic Scrubber (Battery)
Must pick up in forward
and reverse
Variable speed control
Roto-cast body
Mid-mount brushes, must
have
Inside Mats-Various
Sizes (Rubber Back)
21" Scrubber-1 H.P.
150-200 RPM
#6150 Maid Carts
Outside Scrapper MatsVarious Sizes (Ribbed)
7 gallon Wet/Dry Vac-1
1/2 H.P.
Stainless steel tank, with
filter for dry pick up
Also
must include
compfete kit
Upright Dual Motor VacUL Approved
Self-Contained Carpet
Extractor, with power brush
8 1/2 gallon solution and
,·ecovery tanks
Adjustable handle and
floating vac shoe-must
have UL Approved
20" Propane Buffer with
dust control
11 H.P., with safety Nooverfill tank
Flexi-Swivel front end
Rubbermaid Trash cans
with lids-All Sizes
Smoking Urns
Tilt Truck-1 /2 cubic yard
Bid specification sheets
are available upon request
(loom Ned H. Bush, Health
Coordinator, Floyd County
Board of Education, Arnold
Avenue, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653, Telephone
606-886-2354, ext. 47.
No bid will be considered
that doesn't state the price.
Ex.: Percentage off the list
doesn't qualify as a price.
All bids shall be marked
"Sealed Bid-Custodial
Equipment'!.
THE FLOYD COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ESERVES THE RIGHT
0 ACCEPT OR REJECT
ANY OR ALL BIDS.
F-2/5, 2/12, W-2/1 0
+
Classified Ads Get Results!
Call 886-8506
NOTICE OF
BLASTING
SCHEDULE
Application Number
836.0236
t4l!• In accordance with the
provisions of 405 KAR
16:120E, Section 3, notice is hereby given that
N.A.L.R. Coal Corporation, P.O. Box 3605,
Pikeville, Kentucky,
41502-3605, (606) 4322348, proposes the following blasting schdule.
The blasting site consists
of approximately 66.5
acres located 1.00 mile
southeast of Honaker in
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The area is located
1.20 miles east of Little
Dove and 0.60 miles
I ~outheast of Spruce Pine
l?ichool at Latitude
37230'45" and Longitude
82237'44". Detonations of
explosives are proposed
to occur from sunrise to
sunset, Mondaythru Saturday from January 1,
1993 thn.i December 31,
1993.
Entry to the blasting
area will be prohibited by
signs and barriers. An
authorized representative will prohibit access to
the blasting area at least
ten minutes prior to each
• tonation. The warning
signal shall consist of five
long blasts on a siren five
minutes prior to the detonation. The all-clear signal shall consist of five
short blasts on a siren
following the inspection
of the blast area. All roads
leading to or near the blast
site will remain blocked
until the all-clear signal is
sounded. Events which
could necessitate blast·
ing at unscheduled times
include but are not limited to rain, lightening,
other atmospheric conditjons, or deteriorated explosives which involve
personnel, operational, or
public safety.
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
CONTRACT 249-92-1
EXPANSION OF WATER
TREATMENT PLANT
CONTRACT 249-92-2
WATER SYSTEM
IMPROVEMENTS
PRESTONSBURG CITY'S
UTILITIES COMMISSION
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY
Sealed proposals for the
following work will be
received by the Prestonsburg City's Utilities
Commission, Floyd County,
Kentucky at the Utilities
Commission office until2:00
p.m., local time, Tuesday,
February 23, 1993, for
furnishing labor and
materials and performing all
work as set forth by the
Advertisement, General
Conditions, Specifications
and/or Drawings prepared
by Howard K. Bell,
Consulting Engineers, Inc.
Immediately following the
scheduled closing time for
the reception of bids, all
proposals which have been
submitted in accordance
with the above conditions
will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
The work to be bid is
described as follows:
Contract 249-92-1
Prefabricated Booster
Pump
Station
and
Expansion of the Water
Treatment Facilities. Expansion of the Water Treatment
Plant from 3 mgd to 5 mgd
with new intake pipe, new
raw water pumps, and high
service pumps, new settling
basin, filter modification,
clearwell addition, sand
separation, booster pump
station, and chlorine
scrubber.
Contract 249-92·2
Approximately 760 L. F. of
10 inch ductile iron
restrained joint water main
and accessories. Approximately 4,480 L.F. of 12 inch
PVC C-900 water main and
accessories. Approximately
700 L. F. of 10 inch PVC C900 water main and
accessories. Approximately
950 L. F. of 10 inch PVC
SDR21 water main and
accessories. Approximately
50 L. F. of 24 inch bore and
cover pipe. Approximately
118 L.F. of 20 inch bore and
cover pipe. Approximately
32 L. F. of 16 inch bore and
cover pipe.
Drawings, Specifications
and Contract Documents
may be examined at the
following places:
Prestonsburg City's
Utilities Commission
1048 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
F.W. Dodge Corporation
Su~e 515
655 Eden Park Drive
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
F. W. Dodge Corporation
1 Paragon Centre, Su~e 230
2525 Harrodsburg Road
Lexington, Kentucky 40504
Howard K. Bell, Cons. Engrs.,lnc.
354 Waller Avenue
Lexington, Kentucky 40504
F. W. Dodge Corporation
405 Capitol Street, Suite 509
Charleston, West Virginia 25301
F. W. Dodge Corporation
Sutte 300 Fort Hill Bldg.
901 E. Vine Avenue
Knoxville, Tennessee 37915
Dodge-Scan
1255 Euclid Avenue (44115)
P.O. Box 94536
Cleveland, Ohio 44101
Builders Exchange
2300MeadowDrive{40218-1372)
P.O. Box 5398
Louisville, Kentucky 40255-0398
Knoxville Builders Exchange
301 Clark Street
Knoxville, Tennessee 37921
F. W. Dodge Corporation
Hurstbome Forum Two, Suite265
303 N. Hurstbome Lane
Louisville, Kentucky 40222
The Contractors Assn. of WV
2114 Kanawha Blvd.
East Charleston, W. Virginia2531 1
Associated General Contractors
2321 Fortune Drive, Su~e 112
Lexington, Kentucky 40509
Associated Builders
and Contractors
425 W. Lee Street
Louisville, Kentucky 40208
or may be obtained from
Lynn Blue Print and Supply,
Inc., 328 East Vine Street,
Lexington, Kentucky 40507,
phone 606/255-1021, upon
receipt of a non-refundable
deposit as follows:
CONTRACT 249-92-1$100.00
CONTRACT 249·92-2$50.00
Individual drawings may
be purchased by manu- Endicott, Caner Hunter,
NOTICE OF
facturers, suppliers, and John Hunter, Willie Lawson,
INTENDED
subcontractors at a cost of Earl Watson, Roger Hunter,
ENACTMENT
$2.00 per sheet and Earl Lee & Katherine Hall,
pertinent. Specifications and Ted Meade. The
AND SUMMARY
may be obtained without operation will affect an area
OF ORDINANCE
charge, but only on written within 1OOfeet of public road
I. TITLE
request where sheet and "Morgan Fork Road". The
ORDINANCE OF THE
page numbers are listed by operation will not involve
the party making the request. relocation oft he public road. COUNTY OF FLOYD,
The application has been KENTUCKY, RELATING
No refund will be made for
filed for public inspection at TOTHE REFUNDING AND
individual drawings.
Sealed proposals,for this the Department for Surface REDEMPTION PRIOR TO
Contract shall be clearly Mining Reclamation and MATURITY OF THE
marked on the outside of the Enforcement's Prestons- OUTSTANDING COUNTY
burg Regional Office, 1346 OF FLOYD, KENTUCKY
envelope as follows:
RESIDENTIAL MORT"Sealed Proposal for South Lake Drive, PrestonsGAGE REVENUE BONDS,
burg,
Kentucky
41653.
Contract 249-92·1. Not to
SERIES 1979, DATED
be opened until 2:00 p.m., Written comments, objecAPRIL 1, 1979; THE
tions,
or
requests
for
a
permit
local time, Tuesday,
conference mustbefiledwith AUTHORIZATION OF UP
February 23, 1993."
the Director of the Division TO $6,128,000 (PLUS OR
OR
MINUS $600,000) OF
"Sealed Proposal for of Permits, Hudson Hollow COUNTY OF FLOYD,
Contract 249-92-2, Water Complex, U.S. 127 South,
KENTUCKY MORTGAGE
System Improvements, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
REVENUE REFUNDING
W-2/1Q,
2/17,
2/24,
3/2
Prestonsburg City's Utilities
BONDS, SERIES 1993;
Commission, Prestonsburg,
THE BORROWING BY THE
Kentucky. Notto be opened
COUNTY OF UP TO
until 2:00 p.m., local time,
FLOYD CIRCUIT
$6,500,000 SECURED BY
Tuesday, February 23,
ANDPAYABLEFROMTHE
COURT
1993."
FUNDS RELEASED TO
If forwarded by mail, the C. A. NO. 92·CI·00588
THECOUNTYBYREASON
sealed envelope containing Pikeville National Bank &
OF THE REDEMPTION OF
the proposal must be Trust.................. Plaintiff
SAID
SERIES
1979
enclosed in another
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
BONDS; AND THE NEGOenvelope and mailed to the VIncent
Colvin,
et TIATED SALE, EXECUPrestonsburg City's Utilities aL.................... Defendant
TION AND DELIVERY OF
Commission, 1048 South
By virtue of a Judgment SAID
SERIES
1993
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, and Order of sale ofthe Floyd
BONDS.
KY 41653, Attention: Mr. Bill Circuit Court rendered at the
II. SUMMARY
H. Howard, Superintendent, January 21 term, 1993, in
As required by Chapters
allowing sufficient time for the above styled cause, I 67 and 424, I hereby certify
such mailing to reach this shall proceed to offerfor sale
thattheforegoingOrdinance
address prior to the at the Courthouse door in
is to be given second reading
scheduled closing time for Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
by the Fiscal Court of the
receipt of proposals.
the highest and best bidder,
County of Floyd, Kentucky,
Bids shall be accom- at public auction, on the 25th
at its meeting on February
panied by a certified check day of February, 1993, at
19, 1993 at 1O:OOa.m. atthe
or bid bond made payable to 10:00 o'clock a.m., same
Courthouse in Prestonsburg
the Prestonsburg City's being a day of the regular
and considered for adoption.
Utilities Commission, Pres- term of the Floyd Circuit
The Ordinance authorizes
tonsburg, Kentucky, in an Court, for cash or upon a
and approves the issuance
amount not less than 10 credit of {30) days, the
of approximately $6,128,000
percent of the base bid. No following
described
(plus or minus $600,000) of
bidder may withdraw his bid property, to-wit:
County of Floyd, Kentucky
for a period of 90 days after
A tract or parcel of land
Residential
Mortgage
the date bids are opened. lying and being in Floyd
Revenue Refunding Bonds,
He may, however, withdraw County, Kentucky on Otter
Series 1993 (the "Bonds")
his bid at any time prior to Creek on Left Beaver Creek
pursuantto a Trust Indenture
the time and date scheduled in the town of Wheelwright
dated as of February 1, 1993
for opening of same or any and being Lot No. 219,
between the County and The
authorized postponement including the Dwelling
Fifth Third Bank, serving as
thereof. Any bid received House and appurtenance
trustee (the ''Trustee"), the
after the time and date thereunto belonging,located
proceeds of which will be
specified shall not be on said lot or parcel of land
used to provide for the
considered and will be of
the
Wheelwright
refundipgand redemption by
returned unopened to 1he Subdivision as shown by first
the County of its Residential
bidder.
parties map or plat file No.
Mortgage Revenue Bonds,
The OWNER'S share will 348, records of the Floyd
Series 1979. The Ordinance
be provided from current county Court Clerk's Office.
further authorizes the sale
funds on hand and/or from
Being the same property
of the Bonds to The Fifth
Kentucky Infrastructure conveyed to Vincent 0.
Third Bank pursuant to a
Authority Drinking Water Colvin by Edna Baskin Hisle,
Bond Purchase Agreement
Fund B2 loan.
personally and as executor
dated as of February 1,
The OWNER has deter- of the estate of Ola Mae
1993.
mined that this project is not Colvin, and her husband,
The Ordinance directs the
subject to state or federal Archie Hisle, Birdie Lee
County Judge/Executive
minimum wage rates.
Hunt, single, Yvonne Colvin
and other County officials to
The Prestonsburg's City's Marvin, and her husband,
take
any other necessary
Utilities Commission may Doug Marvin, Brady Colvin,
actions
in connection with
consider informal any bid not Jr. and Martha Colvin, his
the issuance of the Bonds
prepared and submitted in wife, Vincent 0. Colvin,
and authorizes interim
accordance with the single, Nicole Sue Colvin,
financing
to the extent
provisions of this advertise- single, Andrew Johnson,
necessary to complete the
ment and/or the Specifi- personally and as guardian
refunding.
cations and may waive any of HeatherJohnson, by deed
The Bonds do not
informalities or reject any dated February 4, 1987, and
represent
a general
and all bids.
recorded in Deed Book 307,
obligation ofthe County, but
PRESTONSBURG CITY'S Page 313, recorded in the
are a limited obligation
UTILITIES COMMISSION Floyd County Clerk's Office.
payable
solely from the
By C.J. McNally, Chairman
This property is sold
W-2110 subjecttopropertytaxesdue revenues pledged uruJer the
lnctenture. Neither the faith
Floyd County, Kentucky.
and
credit nor the taxing
The amount of money to
power of the County, the
be raised by this sale shall
Commonwealth of Kentucky
be in the sum of $5,920.07
NOTICE OF
or any political subdivision
with interest at the rate of
thereof is pledged to the
INTENTION
13.50% per annum from
payment of the Bonds.
TO MINE
August 17, 1992 until paid,
The full text of the
and the costs of this action,
Purauant To Application
Ordinance as well as copies
including costs of advertising
Number 836-5296
of the various documents to
In accordance with the of this sale and the fees and
be executed in connection
provisions of KRS 350.055, commissions for conducting
with the issuance of the
notice is hereby given that: this sale.
Bonds is on file in the office
For the purchase price the
Maple Ridge Mining
of the undersigned Fiscal
Corporation, Rt. 1, Box 27, purchaser must execute Court Clerk in the CourtHonaker, Kentucky 41639, bond with approved surety
house in Prestonsburg,
has filed an application for a or sureties, bearing legal
Kentucky, where it is
permit for an underground interest from the day of sale
available
for
public
mining operation. The until paid and having the
inspection.
proposed operation will force and effect of a
/s/ Carla Robinson Boyd
affect a surface disturbance judgment with a lien retained
Fiscal Court Clerk
of 6.07 acres and will upon said property as a
County of Fioyd, Kentucky
underlie an additional further security. Bidders will
W-2110
533.00 acres, for a total be prepared to comply with
539.07 acres located 1.00 these terms.
Given under my hand, this
mile Southwest of Blue
5th day of February, 1993.
Moon, in Floyd county.
James R. Allan,
The proposed operation
Master Commissioner
is approximately 1.1 miles
Southwest of Little Mud
Floyd Circuit Court
Creek road's junction with
W-2/10, 2/17,2124
the Morgan Fork Road and
located adjacent to and 0.50
miles North of Morgan Fork
of Little Mud Creek. The
latitude is 37 de g. 29 min. 28
sec. The longitude is 82 deg.
42 min. 33 sec.
If you have a contract mining company
The proposed operation
and are interested in mining coal for a
is located on the McDowell
large coal company in southern West
and Harold U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle maps.
Virginia, send your resume to:
The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by The
Elk Horn Coal Corporation.
The operation will underlie
P.O. Box 3506
land owned by The Elk Horn
Coal Corporation, ClayCharleston, WV 25324
borne Bailey, Sola Williams,
Vannie Kidd, Charlie
Classified Ads
Get Results!
Call: 886-8506
Coal Mine Contractors
CONTRACTOR
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD Of EDUCATION
STEPHEN W. TOWLEJ!, SUPERIHENDEHT
ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KEHTUCKY 41153
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
February 3, 1993 February 18, 1993
DATE OPEN
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
POSITION: School Bus
Driver
JOB LOCATION: Betsy
Layne Area
SALARY RANGE: $33.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of
Transportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
Transport students to and
from designated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS: Certification as
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education.
Applicant must have high
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
February 17, 1993 to be
considered for an interview.
• Applicant will be notified for
an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex, or handicap in
employment, educational
programs or activities as set
forth in Title IX & VI.
W-211 0, 2117, F-2/12
NOTICE OF
INTENDED
ENACTMENT
AND SUMMARY
OF ORDINANCE
I. TITLE.
ORDINANCE OF THE
COUNTY OF FLOYD,
KENTUCKY, RELATING
TO THE REFUNDING AND
REDEMPTION PRIOR TO
MATURITY OF THE
OUTSTANDING COUNTY
OF FLOYD, KENTUCKY
RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE REVENUE BONDS,
SERIES 1979, DATED
APRIL 1, 1979; THE
AUTHORIZATION OF UP
TO $6,128,000 (PLUS OR
MINUS $600,000) OF
COUNTY OF FLOYD,
KENTUCKY MORTGAGE
REVENUE REFUNDING
BONDS, SERIES 1993;
THE BORROWING BY THE
COUNTY OF UP TO
$6,500,000 SECURED BY
ANDPAYABLEFROMTHE
FUNDS RELEASED TO
THECOUNTYBYREASON
OF THE REDEMPTION OF
SAID
SERIES
1979
BONDS; AND THE NEGOTIATED SALE, EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF
SAID
SER IES
1993
BONDS.
II. SUMMARY.
As required by Chapters
67 and 424, I hereby certify
that an Ordinance, the title
of which is the foregoing, is
intended to be introduced
and given first reading by
the Fiscal Court of the
County of Floyd, Kentucky,
at its meeting on February
_ , 1993, at the Courthouse
in Prestonsburg, Kentucky,
and that said Fiscal Court at
its meeting at 10:00 a.m. on
February 19, 1993, will give
second reading to and
consider said Ordinance for
enactment. The Ordinance:
Authorizes and
A.
approves the participation
of the County in a proposed
refunding and redemption
program (the "Program") of
the County of Floyd, Kentucky Residential Mortgage
Revenue Bonds, Series
1979, dated February 1,
1979 (the "Series 1 979
Bonds") for the purpose of
freeing-up and making
available to the County
certain residual funds at the
present time which would
otherwise become available
to the County in future years.
B. Authorizes
and
approves the adoption of a
Trust Indenture authorizing
the iss uance of app rox -
imately $6,128,000 (plus or
minus $600,000) of County
of Floyd, Kentucky Residential Mortgage Revenue
Refunding Bonds, Series
j1993 (the "Series 1993
Bonds•).
C. Authorizes the sale of
the Seri~s 1993 Bonds to
Ross, Sinclaire & Associates, Inc., pursuantto a Bond
Purchase Agreement or in
the alternative authorizes
the sale of the residential
mortgage loans pledged as
security for the Series 1979
Bonds.
D. Appoints The Fifth
Third Bank of Cincinnati,
Ohio as the trustee of and
for the Series 1993 Bonds.
E. Authorizes the County
to borrow up to $6,500,000
for the interim financing of
the transaction if necessary.
F. Authorizes the County
Judge/Executive and other
County officials to take any
other necessary action to
effect the Program.
G. Provides that nothing
in the Ordinance will create
a general obligation of the
County or cause the County
to become liable on the
Series 1993 Bonds.
H. Provides that the
Ordinance shall be effective
upon
its enactment,
adoption and approval and
its subsequent publication
according to applicable
Kentucky statutory law.
I. The full text of the
Ordinance is on file in the
office of the undersigned
County Clerk, during normal
working hours, Monday
through Friday, in the
Courthouse in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, where it is
available
for
public
inspection. (Signed) Carla
Robinson Boyd, County
Clerk.
W-2/10
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C. A. NO. 91-CI-841
The Citizens Bank of
Pikeville, Agent: Star Bank
National Association
(formally the First National
Bank of Cincinnati),
trustee................... Pialntlff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Roy Glen Justice, and
Wanda K.Justlce, hlswlfe,
Patricia Justice, and Floyd
County, Kentu.cky... Oefendant
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of sale of the Floyd
Circuit Court rendered at the
January 21 term, 1993, in
the above styled cause, I
shall proceed toofferfor sale
at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
the highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on the 25th
day of February, 1993, at
10:00 o'clock a.m., same
being a ·day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a
credit of (30) days at the rate
of 12% per annum, the
following described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Floyd
County, Kentucky,onAbbott
Creek, bounded and
described as follows:
Being lot no. 21, in Abbott
Development, revised by
plat dated April 2, 1975, as
shown by plat on file in the
office of the clerk of the Floyd
County Court to which
reference is made for a
particular description.
It is expressly understood
that seccind parties hereby
acquired, along with the
above property, a 1/6
interest in the sewage
treatment system installed
adjacent to the homes of
which a total of six (6) are to
be erected, with joint
ownership and responsibility
for maintenance and
operation of same. However,
first
party,
(Abbott
Development, Inc.) reserves
unto itself the right of ingress
and egress in and to said
sewage disposal system for
the purpose of enlarging
same to provide adequate
sewage service to additional
homes which may be
constructed and sold on
adjoining property.
Being the same property
conveyed to Roy Glen
Justice and Patricia D.
Justice, his wife at that time,
by deed from Delcie B. Blair,
single, dated November 12,
1985, recorded in Deed
Book 296, Page 377, Floyd
County records, and being
the same property in which
Patricia D. Justice, then
single, conveyed her
undivided Interest to Roy
Glen Justice by deed dated
May 19, 1987, recorded in
Deed Book 31 o, Page 488,
Floyd County records.
This property Is sold,
subject to property taxes due ·
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The amount of money to
be raised by thla sale shall
be $60,743.25, with interest
thereon from the 13th day of
January, 1993, at the rate of
10% per annum and
continuing thereafter until
fully paid. Also included shall
be Plaintiff's reasonable
attorney's fees and the costs
of this action, including costs
of advertising of this sale
and the fees and commissions for conducting this
sale.
For the purchase price the
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
judgmer.i whh a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
5th day of February, 1993.
James R. Allen,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circuit Court
W-211 0, 2117, 2/24
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF BLASTING
SCHEDULE
Permit 1836-0233
Pursuant to Kentucky
Public Law 405 KAR
16: 120E, Section 3,
Addington, Inc., 9431 U.S.
Route
60,
Ashland,
Kentucky 411 02-9527,
phone number (606) 9283433 proposes the following
schedule:
The blasting area consists
of approximately 291.60
acres and the blasting site is
located approximately 0.50
mile south southwest of
Wonder in Floyd County and
located approximately 0.63
miles west from Clark
Branch Road's junction with
Buffalo Creek Road and
located in Clark Branch and
Wolf Branch of Buffalo Creek
and Cow Creek of Levisa
Fork, at latitude 37-37-12
and at longitude 82-37·30.
Blasting will bttgl11 u11 or
about February, 199:1 and
continue for not more than
twelve months. All blasting
is to be conducted during
daylight hours Monday
through Sunday. No blasting
will be perform between
sunset and sunrise.
Entry to the blasting areas
will be regulated by signs or
barriers. An authorized
representative will prohibit
access to the blasting area
by unauthorized persons at
least ten (1 0) minutes before
each detonation. Warning
and all-clear signals will be
audible within one-half mile
of the blasting area and will
be utilized prior to and
following and blasting. One
long air horn blast will be
sounded priorto the blasting
and two short air horn blasts
as the "all-clear" Rignnl
Blasting may oct:ur at
times other than those
outlined in the blasting
schedule; if in the event
explosives are loaded and
rain, lightning, atmospheric
conditions, management
problems or safety to the
operator public deem it
necessary, all personnel
within one-half mile of the
blasting area shall be orally
notified and a signal as
described above will be
sounded before detonation.
W-2/10
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC SALE
Feb ruary 26, 1993 at
11:00 a.m. a 1990 Ford F1 50
Pickup, serial number,
1 FTEF14H5LNB.56990 will
be sold to the highest bidder
for CASH "as is where is" at
the First Guaranty National
Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy
the unpaid balance of a
Commercial Contract signed
on September 5, 1990. The
vehicle may be inspected
prior to the sale. The undersigned reserves the right to
bid. The buyer will pay all
taxes and transfer fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
Collection Department
Martin. Ky. 41649-0457
W-2/1 0, 2/17, 2124
�The Floyd County Times
C10 Wednesday, February 10, 1993
~
WANT TO
RENT:
In or around Maytown
or near Martin. A
trailer or small house.
Working couple with
no children and no
pets.
Please Call 285-3992
Ask for Jim
RESTAURANT
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
National Pizza Company is the largest
Pizza Hut Franchise in
the World. Wearecurrentl y operating 600
units which include
locations in Eastern
and Central Kentucky.
If you want a career,
not just a job, we can
offer you:
• Outstanding benefits
program including major medical, dental, vision and life insurance
• Bonus Plans
• Stock Purchase Plan
Please Send Resume to:
Pizza Hut Office
2 W~Potamac
Partway
Williamsport.
MD2179S
E.O.E.
l•llrr4frr6 Hill
r.-a,
[
For Sale: ·1
1980 XLH SPORTSTER
Great condition.
1000.
$2,500 or best offer. Call
886-6632.
.----------.
•
FOR SALE:
Building stone.
Hand picked from
new At. 23.
Call 285-0650.
FOR INTERNAL
PARASITES, tender pads,
and ear problems, ask
BROOKS PHARMACY,
478-2273 about
TRIVERMICIDE,
PADKOTE, MITEX &
EAR CANKER POWDER.
Available O·T·C
FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
Best deal in town! $35/load
you pick up; $45/load delivered. Call285-9389 or 285·
3398. Also have corn for
sale.
FORSALE: Spinet-Console
Piano. Wanted: Responsible party to make low
See
monthly payments.
locally.
Call 1-800-3273345.
FOR SALE: 1986 Honda
XR200, $800; 1989 Plymouth Reliant, $2,500; 1984
Olds Delta 88, $2,100. Call
886-1615.
FOR SALE: Good 30" electric stove and refrigerator.
Harvest gold color. Call8863438.
FOR SALE: Two motorcycles. 1992 RT180 and
1990 NS Honda 50 street
bike. 1,820 miles. Call8749839.
FOR SALE :
Used
Panasonic portable CD
player with accessories for
vehicle or home use. $90.
Call 285-0769.
FORSALE: Oldermodel15
ft BassMaster fishing boat.
40 HP Evlnrude motor, steer·
ing mechanism, seats, live
well, rod box, trolling motor.
Take with, $950. John R.
Baldridge, 285·3483.
FOR SALE:
Windows;
doors; trim; new and used
tires; washers, dryers;
stoves; refrigerators; bunk
beds; swings; rockers; 21 ft.
complete boat; firewood;
bath tubs; sinks; cabinets;
barstools; lots more. Turn
under traffic light beside
hospital in Martin. Signs up
daylight only. No refunds.
285·3004.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Sales position available. Excellent opportunity for an aggressive self starter. If interested,
please send resume toR/STruck
Body Co., Inc., P.O. Box 420,
Allen, KY 41601, A'ITN: LISA.
HOUSE COAL:
Hand
picked. Block or stoker.
Delivered. Call886-6318.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms plus bath and utility.
Heat and air, 7 1/2x 12 star·
age building. Wheelwright
Junction. Call 452-2761.
Real Estate·:.: ·.:
POSITION AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
.,: ;: : :·!i9.f~@.l~i·il li i !Jil! :·
Must be energetic, neat In appearance, and willing to learn. Persons
Interested should apply at Wright
Lumber Company, Martin, Kentucky.
No phone calls, please.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
HELP WANTED
THE SEARCH CONTINUES. Professional services agency has reopened its search for a
DIRECTOR OF MARKETING/SALES. Qualified
applicants should possess a background in
these areas and a knowledge of the local
business, legal, and medical communities.
Flexible hours; commission-based salary.
Send resume with references to P.O. Box
1322 Pikeville, KY. 41501.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the spring/summer
season. Waitresses and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER
FOR SALE. Good lot. Also,
three 1OOx 150 lots for sale.
Can be seen at Cliff,
Stephens Branch Road (one
milefromcollege). Call8742275 before 10 a.m. or after
8p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
20+ acres with pond and
barn; 24+ acres with pond
and barn. Both properties
located within two miles of
At. 80 on blacktop road. Call
502-839-9962 for more information.
FOR SALE: Sixty-two acre
farm, timber and house (new
roof). Six miles south of
Wayland in Knott County on
At. 7. Phone: (606)-3589318.
FOR SALE: 16 acres of
land. Loca~ed two miles op
At. 1210 off Rt. 80. For
more Information call 285·
311 0. Serious Inquiries only.
FOR SALE: Two story, two
bedroom house in Auxier.
50x1 00 lot. Will sell on land
contract. Call886-3775 after
5p.m.
FOR SALE: Cave Run Lake
area. Seven room house.
112 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
Longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Nine
rooms plus laundry room.
Located in Goble Roberts.
Shown by appointment only.
Call886-8791, ask for Petty
Thompson.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
bedrooms, fully carpeted,
central heat and air, fenced
back yard.
Located at
McDowell (out of flood
range). Call3n-2580 after
FOR RENT. Trailer lot lo·
cated on Cow Creek. $70
per month. Security deposit
required. Out of flood plain.
Call 874-2802.
1989 FORD PROBE with
turbo. Four cylinder, standard transmission, air. Silver with gray interior. Call
874·2075.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer. Will accept HUD.
Call874-9551.
1992 FORD RANGER XLT.
V-6, 4.0, 5-speed with overdrive. Black with gray STX
pinstripping, custom chrome
rims, AM/FM cassette.
VERY SHARP! $12,200
o.b.o. Call606-874-9207.
BAD
CREDIT?
from $1 (U repair). Delin·
quent tax property. Repossessions. Your area. 1·
805-962·8000 ext. GH-4680
for current repo list.
MUST SELL-Relocating.
Two story home on
Spurlock Fork of Middle
Creek..1956 sq. ft. of
country charm on 3+
acres. Three large
bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,
2 car garage, 2 heat
pumps. Must see to
appreciate. Call 886-8222
to make an appointment.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located on Abbott Creek. Trilevelbrlck. Three bedrooms,
one full bath, two half baths.
Fencedyard. Call886-6800.
LAND FOR SALE: Approximatelyfourorfive acres level
land. Located at Dwale. Call
874-9790.
LOTS FOR SALE: FHA
approved. One mile off
Mountain Parkway on State
Road Fork. Call 886-9563
or 886-2073, Henry Setser.
FOR RENT: 14x70 trailer .
Three bedrooms, 1 1/2
baths. Banner. $300/month
plus utilities. $100 deposit.
Call874·9839 or 874-0402.
FOR RENT: Two 2 bedroom apartments. Utilities
not included. Deposit required. Call 874-8065.
NO
CREDIT? Turned down for
auto loans at other car dealers? We will arrange low
cost financing even if you
have been turned down
before. No co-signers nee·
essary. Phone applications
accepted. For more details
call Mr. Green, 437-6282.
FOR SALE: 1986 Chevy
Caprice Classic, V-8, automatic, black with red interior, excellent condition,
$3,300; 1982 Nissan
Stanza, four cylinder, automatic, air, $1 ,400; 1978
Pontiac Trans Am, V-8,
automatic, air, T-tops,black,
$1 ,900; 1981 Olds Cutlass
Supreme, V-8, automatic,
air, sunroof, $1,400. Call
GARRETT AUTO SALES at
358-4288.
FOR SALE: 1988 Chevy S10 Blazer. Navy blue. One
owner. 48,000 miles. Excellent condition. $7,500.
Call 886-6894 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1986 Jeep
Grand Wagoneer, one
owner, 62,000 miles,
$7,500; Precor exercise
stepper with computer $400.
Call886-3181 from 8 a.m.-5
p.m.
5.
FOR SALE: 1989 Chevy
Cavalier. Also, Tandy 1000
HX personal computer.
Phone 886-9689.
FOR SALE: 1978 Chevrolet
Cube van. V-8, automatic.
$1,1 00. Call 886-8085 or
886-0219 after 4 p.m.
:;. ·:. .:.,/For#enr:: : i: :
:.·:!: ·l l\! :!l:i~:·;:.f:Jr~: ~al~!:!:!iJil l.:.~:~l :l
FOR RENT OR SALE: Four
bedroom doublewide and
lot; also, two bedroom trailer
and lot. Call 886-2163 or
886-1068.
HOUSE FOR RENT: West
Prestonsburg. Two bedroom unfurnished. Forced
air gas with central air, carpat, storage space. $4001
monthplusutllltles. Cal1606·
887•4731 .
HOUSE FOR RENT: Located at Ivai. Phone 4783171.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR
SALE BY OWNER: Three
bedroom, two bath. Minutes from Prestonsburg.
$400 per month (rent) plus
utilities and security deposit.
Owner financing. Call886·
9012 for an appointment.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Unfurnished.
Martin, behind Our Lady of
the Way. $300 plus utilities.
Deposit required. Call 2859977.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Carpet, central
heat/air, built-in kitchen
cabinets. $300 per month
plus water and electricity.
Gas paid. Security deposit,
$1 00. No pets inside or
outside. References desired. Located on Route
850, twelve rnlles from
Prestonsburg. Phone: 8863409.
TRAILER FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Partially furHUD approved.
nished.
Located at Harold. Call4782600.
Oaks, Inc.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom on Highland Avenue in Prestonsburg. Newly
remodeled .
Priced at
$17,500. Phone: 297-4223
or 886-2541 .
Call 606 · 768·
3204.
UNFINISHED CABIN ON
1.4 acre lot on Cave Run
Lake, near Long Bow Marina. $6,900. Call768-2374.
LEARN TO DRIVE
.TRACTOR - TRAILERS
No phone calls, please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 .m. onl !
1957 DODGE TRUCK; 1982
LTO; 1979 Pontiac; 1979
Chevy coal truck; 1981
Datsun overhaul kit, 350
transmission.
Call 3589746.
AUTO LOANS
Cards, Posters, Bumper Stickers,
Matches, Pencils & Much More!
No turn downs!
First time buyers
Loans available
for bankrupt
Bad credit, no credit.
If you work- -you nde.
Call Mr. Sanders
at 886-3861 or
1·800 -489-3861.
Same Day Service on Most Orders
Political Printers for over 40 years
State Wide Press
Arnold Avenue - Prestonsburg
(beside Floyd County Library)
Call 886-6177 to place your order
and we'll have it ready for pick up
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED
89 Mercedes, $200; 86 VW
$50; 87 Mercedes, $1 00; 65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $50.
FREE information. 24 hour
hotline.
801-37 9-2929,
Copyright KY016510.
APARTMENTSFORRENT:
PERSONS WILLING
TO TRAVEL
Erecting, operating and
dismanteling amusement
rides. Must drive truck
and have valid license.
Send name, phone
number and brief
description of self to:
H.T. Cole Shows,
0208 Briny Breezes,
Boynton Beach, FL 33435.
RN POSITION
AVAILABLE
No experience in dialysis
required. Competitive
wages. Hours: 7 a.m.5 p.m., four days per
week. Call 886-3893 or
apply at Highlands
Dialysis Facility, U.S. 23
North, Riverview Building,
Pretonsburg.
EOE
CULLIGAN
TWO OR THREE BED-
ment Industry Ia currendy
recruiting quality individuals
for its sales department.
We offer:
*Salary
*Comml..lons
*Incentives
*Insurance
*Company Car
•complete Training
We prefer individuals with
experience in dealing
with the public.
Send resume today to:
Westfall Enterprises, Inc.
P.O. Box 108
lvel, KY 41642
NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASE
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
PARK RANGERS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 219-769-6649,
ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.. 7
days.
DAIRY QUEEN OF MARTIN is looking for an experienced cake decorator.
Apply within. {Located near
SuperAmerica in Martin.) No
phone calls please.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
near Martin. Phone: 2850232.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
basement
apartment.
K~chen furnished. Located
at Sugar Loaf, near
Prestonsburg. Call 8742644 or 874-9174.
FOR RENT: Furnished one
bedroom apartment. Allen
area. Carpet, w/d, central
heat/air, cable TV, ample
parking. Quiet neighbor·
hood. No pets. $365covers
rent and utilities. 874-9794.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom
trailer on Mare Creek. No
pets. Call 353·4664 from 6
p.m.-9 p.m .
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
house in Garrett. Unfurnished $250/month plus
utilities. No deposit. Call
358-3073.
HOUSE INSPECTORS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
DEA, U.S. Marshall's now
hiring. No experience necessary. For application information call 219-755·
6661, ext. KY162, 8 a.m. t ~
8 p.m., 7 days.
HOWARo•s
BODY & FRAME SHOP
Lloyd Howard, owner
Rt 581 Tutor Kay
789-1717
Specializing in frame and
uni-body repair
• Free towing on frame repairs
• FREE ESTIMATES
Charles R. Ousley
Concrete
CONSTRUCTION &REPAIR
FLOOIS, PAJIOS, WAllS,
DtiVIWAYS, FD114DAnON ltoa
Wou, G~tn,
IIIDGI Wou &REPAJL
CWliS Ousm-886-6154
Bolen Appliance
Service
Repairing, Buying, Selling
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
and
Refrigerators.
New and Used Parts.
Speclsl Orders.
When you want the Be&~
Call:
358-9617 or 946-2529
TRACKER.
BOATS
Larry's Marine
& Recreation Center, Inc.
1019 WEST MAIN ST.
MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY 40351
PHONE (606) 784-6488
Tee Watkins
Big Sandy Sales Rep.
886-8687 after 5:00 p.m.
NOW ACCEPTJNG APPUCATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroom apartme:qts.
1{f,gency Park_Ylpartments
:~ :~ :;ifJJB.!.~~fiJi~~::
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)~
886-8318
~~~~;o":o a~a~~~~s ~~~ :;:!J;: JH Jty~~/,~fJ{@!.!,:,l:.J!.:!'.
cated in Cow Creek area.
For information call 8749344 or 874-8119.
FOR THE PERSON WHO
DOESN 'T ANSWER ADS .
Teaching, co mmunity o r
ch uch work experience help·
ful. Training for a management development program
with full benefits provided
for those who q ualify For
orientation interview come
to Prestonsburg Community
College, Room 151, Saturday, February 13, at 2:30
p.m.
A leader in the water treat-
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
Convenient to Martin or
Prestonsburg. Central heat/
air. $300 per month plus
utilities. Deposit required .
Call 874-9814.
~1·:~;gj~~:::~~ g:~g: ~~~;~~~~ I·. ,; ~b~ ~;,;(: :1 =~~~~~l.~!~v~
APPLy IN PERSON ONLY!
It
1979 FORD F-1 00 PICKUP.
One owner. 302 automatic,
p.s., p.b., camper top, good
shape.
97,000 miles.
$1,500. Call377-6163.
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
7·20-lf.
$500 WEEKLY, NEW!
EASY!
Stay home, any hours.
Easy Assembly, $21 ,000;
Easy Sewing, $36,600; Easy
Wood Assembly, $98,755;
Easy Crafts, $76,450; Easy
Jewelry, $19,500; Easy
Electronics, $26,200; Matchmaking, $62,500; lnvestigat·
ing, $74,450; TV Talent
Agent, $40,900; Romance
Agent, $62,500. No selling.
Fully guaranteed. FREE
24 HOUR
Information.
HOTLINE. 801 -379-2900,
Copyright #KY01655 1.
HITCHCOCK REPAIR SERVICE
Service, Parts & Installation
• Refrigerators
• Washers
I
• Dryers j886-1473
• Freezers _
.
• Furnaces
• Microwaves
• Dishwashers
One-Day Senice on Most Parts Ordered.
Law Offices Of
ATIENTION
PRESTONSBURG
*POSTAL JOBS*
$11 .41/hour to start plus
benefits. Postal carriers,
sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application
and exam information call1 2 19-736-4715, ext. P3491 ,
9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days.
STUMBO, BOWLING & BARBER,P.S.C.
Martin, Ky.
(606) 285-9228
Hazard, Ky.
Middlesboro, Ky.
(606) 439·301 1
(606) 248·4666
Toll Free 1·800-248-1440
GREGORY D. STUMBO
MICHAEL D. BOWLING
DAVID A. BARBER
DON KIDD
..
•
ROBERT B. BOWLING
THOMAS W. MOAK
THOMAS J. ROBERTS
ED ATKINS
SECOND
STAGE
PIKEVILLE
-Is-
IS Re nting Sequin Gowns
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
Real nice.
apartment.
Auxier Heights. Junction of
At. 3 and U.S. 23. Call8863552.
EQJN_......,
IS Selling Consignment Dresses
IS R e nting Tux s33.00
IS Open Mon.-Sat. 437-7098
SIZE
4-30
�•
PUPPIES FOR SALE: Full
stock German Shepherd
pups. Call874-0419.
Now Accepting
Applications
for Evening Position
Must be knowledgeable
in CPT & ICD coding. Also
• computer and typing required.
Call Dr. Gopal
at 886-1714
for more information.
APPRAISERS
NEEDED
~ The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) is
seeking appraisers to complete farm property appraisals in the Prestonsburg Office
area. Appraisers must hold a General Certification.
Interested appraisers should send a current
resume, two recently completed appraisals,
copy of current certificate, and the amount of
their fee to the following address:
Farmers Home Administration
Appraisal Section
n1 Corporate Drive, Suite 600
Lexington, KY 40503
Ia
If additional Information Is needed, please
contact the Appraisal Section at the following number, {606) 224-7335.
The Administrative Office of the Courts
;. desiresto lease approximately 5,400 net square
feet for Circuit Court. Space should be located
within 2 or 3 blocks of the Floyd County
Courthouse, Prestonsburg, KY. Space should
be available for occupancy on or before April1 ,
1993.
Any person having property of this nature
may respond in writing to the Facilities Unit,
100 Millcreek Park, Frankfort, KY 40601-9230
(FAX responses will not be accepted.) Each
proposal should include the type and location
of the property; name, address and telephone
number of the property owner, and the date of
availability of the property for lease, along with
I"" a scaled or dimensioned floor plan showing
the interior layout of the existing building to
include walls, doors, windows, and columns.
PR-8176 should be marked on the outside
envelope of each proposal submitted.
All proposals received will be publicly opened
and read at 2:00p.m., Friday, February 19,
1993. A determination will not be made until a
visual inspection of all proposed properties
has been made.
Property must be approved by the
Department of Housing, Buildings, and
Construction, Division of Building Codes
Enforcement, and must meet OSHA and ADA
I• specifications, as well as existing applicable
building codes. For any additional information,
contact Rusty Bell of the Facilities Unit at (502)
564·2350.
ONE
MANAGEMENT
POSITION
IN
PRESTONSBURG AREA.
Must have management
training. Past work history
and experience desired. For
personal interview call 606498-5899. Leave name and
telephone number.
RESTAURANTWORKERS
NEEDED. Kitchen help,
waitresses, salad bar and
buffet. Apply in person at
Peking Chinese Restaurant,
(Weddington Square} 1093
N. Mayo Trail, Pikeville.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR
HUSBAND FOR MONEY?
Sell Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 8862082.
WANTED: Candidates to
NO
lose weight NOW!
WILLPOWER NEEDED.
Brand new, just patented.
100% natural, 100% guaranteed.
Doctor recommended. 1-800-860-7546.
WE'LL PAY YOU TO TYPE
NAMES AND ADDRESSES
FROM HOME. $500 per
1,000. Call1-900-896-1666
(1.49 min/18 yrs.+} or write:
PASSE-F4299, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Eightweeksold. Buff
and parti colored. Beautiful
dogs. Will make excellent
pets. Phone: 358-2114.
FOR SALE: AKC Cocker
Spaniel puppies. Buff, black
and black and tan. Excellent quality. $1 00 each. No
checks accepted. Call874-2643.
..
1
~e,
cP
"\'5-~~
~;~
:·:
Business
Opportunity ·
Miscellaneous
·:<'
INVITATION TO LEASE
Courtroom Space
~
Wednesday, February 10, 1993 CU
The Floyd County Times
FOR SALE: German Shepherd Puppies. AKC registered. Seven weeks old.
Champion bloodlines. Call
874-9094 after 5; or 8863891 days.
REGISTERED COCKER
SPANIELSFORSALE. Buff
and white. Three females,
one male. Call 886-2253.
FREE BIBLE STUDIES
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free Bible study
write to:
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
COMPLETE BUILDING
AND REMODEUNG
HUNT'S BAIT SHOP
Roofing; painting; cllywall;
bathrooms and kitchens.
Twenty years experience.
Call Johnny Ray Boyd,
886-8293.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck and
Septic Tank Installation.
Call 874-2914.
MIDNIGHT SECURITY
SERVICES
Licensed and Bonded
24 Hour Protection
Home or Business
Call 874-2535
or 874.0560
QUAUTY WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Concrete work; Rubber
roofing (certified Carlisle
installer); tuck point
work; restoration.
Free estimates.
References provided.
Call 358-2727.
Lake Road
Open 7 days a week
Call 886-6531.
BIDS NEEPED FOR
CLEANING SERVICES
One location in Grethel
approximately 6500 sq.ft.strip and wax floors, bi-annually, sweep, mop and buff
floors bi-weekly. Second
location in Prestonsburg, approximately 2200 sq ft.strip and wax floors bi-annually, sweep, mop, and buff
floors weekly, and general
office cleaning once a week.
Please state whether contractor or company to furnish supplies or buffer. Bids
must be mailed by February
19, 1993 to:
Carla Bishnoi
City Route 1
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
WANTED: Individuals/families to contract with MounBASIC TAX
tain Comprehensive Care
RETURNS
Center to provide residen$20 Each.
tial care for people with
Cal/358-9798.
mental retardation/developmental disabilities. Contact
Mary Goff at 886-1320 or
write P.O. Box 1340,
CHIMNEY CLEANING Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
SERVICES. Do it now- EOE
prevent fires! Clean and
efficient. Also, A.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercial and residential, interior and exterior. Experienced with references. Call
886-8453.
WANT TO BUY TIMBER.
Call 886-3313.
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Chow puppies.
Already
housebroken.
Call 8861396 or 886-8612, ask for
Jim or Marge.
FOR SALE: AKCregistered
Boston Terrier bulldogs.
Eleven weeks old. $150
each. Call 886-1958.
House &Lot
AUCTION
Saturday, February 13, 1 p.m.
COUPLE WILL STAY OR
LIVE IN five days per week
with elderly or disabled. Do
housewort<andoddjobs. No
heavy lifting. Call606-8863732.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1 -800-742-4188 toll free
for free estimates . (Local
606-353-9276.)
Carpentry
Work
APPROXIMATELY 100
ACRES #3 Elkhorn Coal
seam for lease. For information call 358-3370.
I ·
CARPENTRY
Framing, concrete, siding,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
doors and windows,
finish carpentry.
23 years experience.
Don, 285-0808.
Mobile Home·':
, Sales
CARPENTRY WORK
FOR SALE:
14x70 two
bedroom trailer. Furnished,
air conditioned. Currently
on rented lot, but can be
moved. Owner moving out
of state. Would like someone to meet bank requirements and pay off. If interested call 874-0019 to get
more information.
Remodeling, new homes.
wood decks, storage
buildings, carports, small
jobs, mobile homes .•
Leon Stover
478-1831
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground
up; remodeling or
additions; all finish work.
drywall; painting (interior.
exterior and trim work);
All types concrete workdriveways, sidewalks,
foundations, etc.; any size
pole buildings or storage
buildings ; garages; decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Call anytime!
Robie Johnson . Jr.
886-8896.
NEW 16x80 THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH FLEETWOOD HOME starting at
only $950 down. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington;
Phone: (800)-7555359.
NEW 1993 14' WIDE
HOMES starting at less than
$150 month. Only at the
Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
CARPENTRYWORK: New
homes; remodeling; new
additions; drywall; texture
NEWDELUXE28x560NLY ceilings; concrete walkways,
$1,800 DOWN. Also, good driveways, etc.; storage
selection of doublewide buildings and decks. Will
homes in inventory. Only at furnish references. Call Don
the Affordable Housing Mart, Johnson, 886-6318.
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800}-7555359.
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
..........
MAJOR MEDICAL
Commercial. residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
First day coverage.
Under or over 65.
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote.
285-9650. days/evenings.
Wants
ToR~ht
New& Used
Furniture .,
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Large fish tank and accessories; living room and bedroom sets; appliances; dinettes; large hutch; color TV;
beds; dressers; chests; stereos; Thomas organ; trombone; antique clarinet;
speakers; items too numerous to mention. Come on in
and browse till your heart's
content. Located on At.
1428 between Allen and
Lancer red lights (across
bridge to Goble Roberts).
Call 886-8085; or 886-3463
after5p.m. LOST: Onepair
of reading glasses in a blue
corduroy case.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, buo1k beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators and lots
more! Phone: 874-9790.
FOR SALE: Baldwin upright piano with bench,
$2.200; solid wood dining
room table with two leaves,
six chairs, and matching
buffet and hutch, $1 ,200;
yellow Queen Anne chair,
$125. Call377-2580.
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer
and dump trucks. Also,
gravel, sand and fill dirt for
sale. Phone: 285-9151 or
285-9149.
JUSTICE CONTRACTING:
All types of building and
remodeling. No job too
small. Call886-1286 or 8354359.
Cleaning
Services
_):"_
~
WILL DO HOUSECLEANReasonable rates.
ING.
Phone: 349-4232 or 3491972.
~
r--------------------------------,
WRITE YOUR OWN
WE BUY JUNK CARS. Call
874-0333.
BLANTON'S HEATING
AND COOLING. Sales and
service. Heat pump financing available. Free estimates. Call874-2308.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT
farm land, preferably on
profit-sharing or crop-dividing basis in Floyd County or
counties north or west of
Floyd County. Call 2853897, ask for John.
For a fresher flavor,
thaw frozen fish in milk.
CLASSIFIED AD!
Just fill in this easy-t~use order form and then mail to:
The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391,' Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
CLASSIFIED ORDER
~
•
•
LOCATION: Goble-Roberts Addition Prestonsburg, Ky., on the
corner of 3rd street & Mays Avenue.
Tom Goebel & Co. has been authorized to sell for Mary Ann
Sweeney the following 1 112 story brick home situated on a large
lot improved with the following: living rm., large family rm.
w/wagon wheel chandeliers, 2 additional bedrooms, master bedroom w/full bath, built-in kitchen including dishwasher, ref. and
stove, microwave, oak cabinets, and more; dining area. full bath
and a large covered porch all on the main level. Upstairs has 2
bedrooms, a large family room (or den) full bath and storage area.
Other improvements include: a large carport and outside deck,
chain link fencing, an unattached 2-car garage (27'x24') w/an
upstairs efficiency apt. including a living area w/murphy bed, new
oak cabinets, full bath and an outside entrance. There is also a
16'x32' in-ground heated swimming pool w/a concrete pool side,
and a dressing area w/full bath. The home has carpet, F/A gas heat,
AJC, brick exterior, good roof, gutters, and concrete drives all on
a large lot approx. 120'x210'.
NOTE: This is a very nice home, improved with all the comforts
of easy living and great location. Be sure to attend this auction.
TERMS: 10% down day of auction, the balance on or before 30
days w/closing.
For more information call:
Tom Goebel & Co. Winchester, Ky.
Real Estate & Auction Service
Woodrow Wilson-Auctioneer
(606) 744-3637
GOBLE'S MARINE: Outboard motor sales and repair. Also, will buy used and
damaged motors. Call 8863313.
0 For Sale
0 Real Estate For Sale
0 For Rent
a Employment Opportunity
0 For Sale or Rent
0 Employment Wanted
a Miscellaneous
a Rummage or Yard Sale
a Pets & Supplies
0 Autos For Sale
0 Services
0 Personal
I
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Service. Now accepting Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Produce at railroad track in
Martin.
SHARPENING: Handsaws,
circle saws, planer blades.
Lancer/Water Gap Road,
Prestonsburg. Call 8749774.
Name ----------------------------- -------Date--------------19&------Address ------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e - - - - - - - - - - --'--- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - N o . T i m e s - - - - - - --
ONE
WORD
IN
EACH
--
SPACE
~
TREE TRIMMING OF ANY
KIND, hillside cleaning and
gutter cleaning and plumbing. Phone: 874-9833.
VCR, CAMCORDER, NINTENDO CLEANING AND
REPAIR. Free estimates.
All work done by electronic
technician. Call 886-6851
for more information.
6.00
6.15
6.30
6.45
6.60
6.75
6.90
7.05
7.20
7.35
7.50
Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge is $6.00 for
the first 20 words. Additional words are 15 cents apiece- the amount for the total ad
is printed below each additional space. Your ad will run a total of 3 papers (one
L!~~~~~!~~~~!~~~~~~!:~~~!~~~~!~--~
�Cll Wednesday, February 10,1993
The Floyd County Times
~~~~~~~------~~------------------~·
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-1028
Open 7-10 Mon.-Sat., 9-10 Sunday
YON
We rese!Ve the right
to limit quanttties and correct
printing errors
• Federal Food Stamps Welcome •
•
(When you can buy it for less!)
PRICES
GOOD WEDNES.,
FEBRUARY 10, 1993
THRU SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 13, 1993
r~
~
~
ALL VARIETIES
16oz.
Kahn·s
Wieners
¢
l
~
Ji
FROZEN
Seedless
Grapes
Turkey Breast
¢
¢
lb.~
Delicious
Saltines
~]
6oz.
flchile Red or White~
~
GradeA
~
~
Star Kist
Tuna
&J.
.~
Armour
Treet
~
Charmin
, Bathroom Tissue
¢
~~~~~·1~
2oz.~
¢
4 Roll
~
~
�•
•
~
1lolP <itottntJJ ltfmtg
February 1993
�W
·Wednesday, February 10, 1993
•
Valentine Books
that
Keep on Giving
•
•
•
•
P.S. I Love You
To Grandmother with Love
Victoria on Being a Mother
Certain Woman
• The Precious Present
• Love is Like a Crayon
Because it Comes in AU Colors
An artist i a dreamer consenting to dream
of the actual world.
-George Santayana
Now-We Can
Take You to the
Cleaners!
We Now Offer
Pick up & drop off
dry cleaning services
rrom
O
L:ameo
Lieaners
orrertng
• Alleratlom
• Suede & Luther Cleaning
• Gowns llelrloomed
• Sblrt Service
Comt ust our commtrcitJI
stu machlnt.f for your
itJundry nttds I
Plaza Coin Laundry
Highlands Plaza
University Drive, Prestonsburg
886-7999
T
Floyd County Times Woman tc6\Voman
THE JEFFREY
HART COLUMN
THE UNRAVEL-
lNG OF CUNTON
The Democrats,
sensing at last a chance
at the White House,
swallowed their extreme differences and
gathered behind Bill
Clinton as he ran
against an inferior Republican candidate.
The militant women,
Jesse Jackson, the protectionists and the
quota mongers all more
or less buttoned their
lips. But the whole
thing is beginning to
come apart even just as
Clinton takes his oath
of office.
In 1740, British Prime Minister Robert Walpole opposed
the idea of war with Spain. The war factions prevailed, and as
war broke out, the church bells in London rang oul "They're
ringing the bells now," said Walpole, "but soon they'll be
wringing their hands."
On election night, the Democrats, figuratively, began
ringing the bells. It's now time for the hand-wringing.
In the campaign and since, Clinton put reducing the deficit
near the top of his agenda. He is now coming under intense
pressure to subordinate that priority to creating vast new
federal programs, such as job training, bridge and road
construction and medical care.
During the debates, the feckless George Bush let Clinton
get away with the blatant contradictions in his positions. Bush
could have said, "Mr. Clinton, the programs you propose will
cost more than $150 billion. Raising taxes on people earning
more than $200,000 might raise $20 billion, assuming they do
not dive into tax shelters. Where do you get the $130 billion?"
Bush did not ask that question, but Clinton is now going to
have to answer it-with deficit reduction added on in the
expenditure column.
During the transition period, the behind-the-scenes infighting in the Clinton camp was so fierce that the protectionists were able to shoot down such prime candidates for high
posts as the free-traders Paula Stern and Clyde Prestowitz.
Clinton wound up appointing a crony as trade representative,
his campaign manager, Mickey Kantor.During the campaign,
Clinton vowed to create tens of thousands of new jobs in
manufacturing. In August, Clinton put just that question to a
panel of expert economists and got his answer: It can't be
done. And it can't be done because of the enormous strides in
efficiency in our manufacturing sector. Fewer workers are
producing more goods, and last year, output in our manufacturing sector grew faster than in Germany or Japan.
Clinton during the campaign promised welfare reform, by
which he meant putting limits on eligibility after a fmite
period. and requiring all able-bodied recipients to work after
that Already, resistance to any such notion is growing in the
huge welfare bureaucracy. When Clinton tries to get any such
reform through Congress, he will see how hardball is really
played.
As the joke goes, "Where are the Eskimos?" In choosing
his Cabinet, Clinton legitimized group "representation" by
ostentatiously selecting people of disparate race and ethnicity,
along with many women. There was huggermugger scarcely
behind the scenes as one after another candidate was shoved
aside on the basis of race or gender.
Clinton thus reinforced an evil tendency in American life,
to balkanize the population according to group entitlements.
The Democratic Party has been a leader in this, as have the
colleges and universities.
There is no more bitterly divisive issue in American life.
Can we really go on telling Caucasian males that they did not
get the job or did not get promoted because they are Caucasian
males?
The fun is just beginning. Clinton and the Democrats have
sowed the wind. Let them reap the whirlwind And we haven't
even mentioned foreign policy here.
Woman
to
Woman
is a monthly supplement
to
The Floyd County Times
Published by
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
27 S. Central Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
886-8506
Allan S. Perry ill Editor & Publisher
Cover Art Created by
SCOTT PERRY
Woman to Woman
Janice Shepherd-Mg. Editor
Advertising-Neeley George,
Becky Crum, Joyce Pinson,
Shawn Hamilton, Cindy Mullins
Composition: Willie Conley,
Mike Burke, Tim Burke,
Jenny Ousley, Jim Goble,
Tammy Goble, Hannah Adams
Features: Polly Ward
Contributing writers: Audrey Yates,
Dr. John Shiber, Chris Roelker Conley,
Susan Allen, Geoff Belcher, Ed Taylor,
Circulation Mgr.-Jodi Blackburn
Press: Johnie Adams, Zyndall Adams,
Denver Mullins
TABLE OF CONTENTS
At Issue ..·........................................... W 3
Coming Attractions ......................... W 4
Household Help ............................... W 5
The Human Condition .................... W 7
Craft Column ................................... W 8
Ms. Fixit ....••...................................... W 9
Cover Story, Love Stories ............ 10-11
Tuning In .•.................•••.................. W 12
Childh()()(). •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••..•.•• W 14
What's Cooking ............................. W 15
Family Health ................................ W 16
Travel .......................•...•.................. W 17
Book Review .......................•........... W 18
What's New? ...............................•.. W 19
�The Floyd
unty Times Woman to Woma. .
e
Wednesday, February 10, 1993-
Eulhanas·a
YES
by Polly Ward
Life does not present us with easy
choices. I believe in the sanctity-oflife. But what does a person do when
he is diagnosed with a degenerative
disease that will eventually leave him
physically and mentally incapacitated?
Not long ago Eastern Kentucky
author Harry Caudill made a hard
choice. Diagnosed with a form of
Parkinson's disease that would eventually lead to dementia, he took his
own life. My initial response to the
news of his death was shock. How
could this strong, intellectually
brillant man, who had made such an
impact on the nation with his writings
about Appalachia, do this? I felt he
had desened us. His work wasn't
fmished yet! We still needed him to
continue to fight for the rights of the
Apalachian people. Then when I
learned about the nature of his illness, I felt grief for both him and his
family. And I understood. He knew
that while he still had control over his
destiny he could make a choice-to
endure the disease or to end his life.
I can understand his decision because in my own family I have witnessed what dementia can do to a
person and to a family. My paternal
grandmother suffered from "hardening of the arteries" about seven years
before she died, and for at least three
of those years she lived with my
family. It seemed as if overnight this
sweet, jolly, self-sufficient person
turned into a stranger who was completely out-of-touch with the world.
And out- of-control. I spent those
three years as a teenager frightened at
~
her erratic, violent behavior, and my
family spent many a night awake trying to calm her down. Eventually she
died a horrible, quiet death, a fate so
undeserved for someone who had
given so much joy to others throughout her life.
Then fifteen years ago, at approximately age 55, my mother started
showing symptoms of Alzheimer's
disease, which is characterized by
premature senile deterioration.
Today she is in a nursing home.
After enduring years of slow, but
steady physical and mental decline,
she is now reaching the beginning of
the end. The disease has affected her
ability to swallow, and now she has to
be tube-fed or face the possibility of
choking to death. Although she can
still walk with help, she falls more
often than not, and she has to be
constantly restrained. Although I
knew this last stage of the disease was
coming-someday-it is hard to accept that "someday" does come. I
dread watching her deteriorate further. And she will-rapidly. For my
family and me this is the most excruciating experience we have ever had
to face, mainly because she is still, at
times, alert and aware. On her worst
days, she looks at me with a bewildered, pained stare that tells me the
intelligent woman she once was is
still there. She knows something is
dreadfully wrong with her. She is
afraid. Will I please help her? is the
message in her eyes. She is reaching
out to me to help her, to somehow
make it all better, but I can't. She has
become the child, I have become the
(See YES, W 5)
by Chris Roelker Conley
Executive Director
Hospice of Big Sandy, Inc.
When I was asked to write an opinion piece for this magazine on assisted suicide, I immediately said yes.
Since I have been involved in hospice
care for over 9 years, asking me if I
have an opinion on this topic is like
openingajack-in-the-box-allkinds
of surprises are likely to leap out at
you.
Before going one word further, let
me state clearly: I am fiercely opposed to the idea of physician assisted suicide or voluntary euthanasia. I believe that proponents of these
actions have built their case for this
"humane" type of death on unfair
choices.
If a person sees as her option a
choice between a lingering, painful
death with no relief from pain, nausea
or other symptoms or assisted suicide, there would seem no way a
rational person would choose anything but the assisted suicide.
However, what if the choice was
different? In the world in which we
live today, the choices are, or can be
or should be, very different.
What if the choice was between a
person dying at home in his own bed,
surrounded by loved ones and friends,
resting comfortably, any physical pain
or symptoms under well-monitored
control and spiritual, psychological
and emotional issues addressed by a
team of caring, supportive individuals or assisted suicide? The lines blur
considerably when the freedom that
hospice care can bring enters the picture.
As I see it, the danger in the strength
of the assisted suicide movement is
not that it brings the subject of death
out of the "closet." Death is a topic
that needs to be spoken of often, particularly at a time in our country when
all citizens are able to express their
wishes regarding what should happen to them in the event of a terminal
illness or serious injury.
Death, or the discussion of issues
relating to dying, is not the problem.
The problem is the general assumption that death must equal pain, suffering and misery. The reality is that
death will come to us all. Sooner or
later, the plan of the universe is that
each person living on the planet will
die. Death, while seeming to be the
natural enemy to man, is actually one
of the only predictable facts of any
person's life. As someone once said,
the only sure things are "death and
taxes." And in the world now, even
taxes aie not certain. Only death remains a constant we all share.
Hospice was begun to help people
have the type of dying experience
that each of us would wish to have, if
we were allowe4 the opportunity to
"design" our own deaths. Hospice
allows each patient and family to decide what is important to each of them
as they face the final days, weeks or
months of this lo.ved one's ·life. For
hospice, staying at home, surrounded
by familiar sights, faces and memories, is the goal of care. Our patients
and families share this goal and we
work together as a team to provide
whatever is needed to allow our farnilies this freedom. To me, this i the
(See NO, W 6)
�-Wednesday, February 10,1993
[
The Floyd County Times ~n to Woman
•
Coming Attractions
]
KET program examines stereotypes
and myths of southern women
McDowell Family Resource/Youth
Services Center upcoming events
"Being from the South, people thought I was a simple-minded country gal or a feisty
Southern belle."
That sentiment is from the narration of The Southern Sex, encoring on KET at 11 p.m.
Saturday, February 13, as part of the series Kentucky Independents Present, which feature the
work of Kentucky's independent film and video producers. It is echoed by many of the 12
women interviewed for this program who share their intimate thoughts on love, marriage, and
pursuit of happiness-and being Southern.
The Southern Sex takes a close look at the reality behind stereotypes and myths of the
Southern belle and coal miner's daughter. The diverse group interviewed for the program
includes single mothers; college students; and well-known individuals such as horsewoman
Anita Madden, Lexington Herald-Leader columnist Merlene Davis, and former councilwoman Debra Hensley, who now works as an advocate for LexingtOn's homeless.
..As young girls, we are led to believe that marrying a man will somehow make our lives
complete," said McGinnis. "Many women are ill prepared to accept that marriage does not fit
their fantasies."
Columnist Davis says women are pressured to "help the man."
..'If the women's movement is going backwards, it's the women's fault," she says. "We're
continuing these stereotypes with our daughters, and that's got to stop."
The McDowell Family Resource/Youth Services Center will be sponsoring an Arts and
Crafts Class February 10, from 6-7:30 p.m. with Frances Pitts.
The class will meet at the Family Resouce/Youth Service Center. Everyone is welcome. For
more information, call377-2678.
Allen Family Resource Center upcoming events
•G.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
6-9 p.m.For more information, call the Allen Family Resource Center at 874-2165.
~ RlllllhW!I
IBID DIIIIIUII
Classic Home Cooking
"Classic Home Cooking" with Chef Mark Sohn will air on Thursday ,February 11, at 7 p.m.;
and Sunday, February 14, at 7 p.m. at ChannelS, WPRG, of Tel-Com, Inc.
Guests Agnie Varney of Acquire magazine, Cherrie Newcomb of Johnson's Group Health
and producer Donald "Dr. Don" Bevins will join Sohn as he prepares a romantic dinner for two.
Valentines Dance
.Maytown Family Resourse Center will be sponsoring a Valentines Dance on February 12,
at the Maytown lunchroom, from 7-10 p.m. for grade school students only. Admission is $2.
GED classes
Maytown Family Resource Center is sponsoring GED classes every Thursday, starting at
9 a.m., upstairs over the Maytown Fire DepartmenL It is open to the public.
Collector Show
A Collector's Show featuring baseball cards, antiques, collectibles, coins, and handmade
Crafts is scheduled for Saturday, March 6, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., at the First United
Methodist Church Family Life Center, 60 South Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg. Dealer space
is available at $10 per table space.
Call 886-8031 or come by the church office to reserve space. Admission is free. A
concession stand will be provided by the United Methodist Women.
Special services
WE.RE NOT JUST
FURNITURE!
We also have an impressive
selection of other items:
I
• Electronics
• Carpeting
• Jewelry
• Guns
• Small Housewares & Appliances
I
I
FREE DELIVERY
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
Apple Tree Plaza • Paintsville
789-5646
The Victory Christian Ministers on West Court Street, Prestonsburg, will be having Rev.
John Hobson for special services on February 20,at 7 p.m. and February 21, at 6 p.m. Everyone
is welcomed. The pastor is Sherm Williams.
Foster/Adoption informational meeting
There will be an informational meeting at the Pike County Department for Social Services
Building (Summitt Bldg.) on February 18, at 6:30p.m., to discuss foster care and adoption.
This meeting is for any one interested in learning more about the foster and adoption
programs in Kentucky.
For more information, call the Department for Social Services or call886-8192 and ask for
Norma Boyd
Betsy Layne Family Resource Center activities
•February 10: GED classes, 9 a.m. unti12 p.m.; and free blood pressure check, 10 a.m. until
1 p.m.
•February 15: Quilting classes, 6-8 p.m.
•February 10 Appeal Support Group, 6-8 p.m.
•February 17 GED classes, 9 a.m. until2 p.m.
•February 18: Arts and Crafts meeting, 6-9 p.m.
•February 22: Quilting classes, 6-8 p.m.
•February 23: Appeal Support Group, 6-8 p.m.
•February 24: GED classes, 9 am. until2 p.m.
•February 25: Workshop with Darlene McCoy of Mountain Comprehensive Care, 6 p.m.
Mystery Mardi Gras Masquerade Ball
In some areas of the country, most notably New Orleans and Galveston,lhe season between
the end of the Christmas holidays and the beginning of lent (40 days of fasting and penance)
is a time of festivity and feasting.
This season culminates in Mardi Gras celebrations. Mardi Gras is noted for two types of
festivities, extravagant parades and costume balls.
This year, for the ftrst time, the people of Eastern Kentucky have the opportunity to join in
Mardi Gras fun at the Mystery Mardi Gras Masquerade Ball. The dance will be held at the Mayo
Mansion on third street in Paintsville and will beneftt Our Lady of the Mountains School.
Those attending are encouraged to come in costume. The costume can be very elaborate or
as simple as street clothes and the half mask which will be provided with the purchase of the
ticket.
The ball will be held on February 20, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The evening will include
dancing, hors d'oeuvres, beverage and a silent auction of great items (including a catered
dinner to be served in your home, a Cincinnati get-away package, autographed sports items,
etc.).
In addition, during the ball a mysterious murder will occur. The murder victim will be a
regional celebrity. Everyone attending will be considered a suspect.
Each person at the party will be given a clue and/or information that incriminates others or
themselves. There will be a $100 cash prize for the ftrst person who correctly solves the
mystery. This event is limited to 40 couples, so make plans soon to attend!
�Wednesday, February 10, 1993- W ic
The lloyd County Times Woman to .oman
[
Household Help
by John Amantea
Q. I need to correct the
problem I am experiencing
with my double-sliding closet
doors in my bedroom. The
doors are only attached to the
tracks at the top, and they
swing inward and outward
when opened or closed. I also
have a small puppy and am
afraid that he may get caught
behind the closet doors someday. Do you have any solution for this problem?
A. There-is a simple and
precise method you can use
to remedy this awkward inconvenience. Your local
hardware store and home
decorating center should carry
nylon and/or plastic closet
door floor guides. This handy
item will solve the problem
you have in your bedroom
and any other room.
Door guides are manufactured in several shapes and
varieties. Your dealer can best
advise you on what you will
need, depending on whether
you're installing it on a bare
floor or on top of a rug. Most
of these products have metal
screws which are feasible for
bare floors only. However, if
you have a rug that continues
into your closet, you will need
to install extra long screws
that will penetrate through the
door guide base, past the rug,
then into the floor itself.
Now that your closet doors
will remain in a rigid position, you may want to lubricate the door tracks with a
soluble light grease from a
tube. This will ensure easy
gliding movement of the
doors and little or no binding.
just throwing· them away
when I'm through, I try to do
my bit by recycling. I clip out
all the pretty or interesting
pictures that could be used as
a decoration on plain or lined
paper and make my own stationery. It's easy to fmd pictures of interest to everyone
you write to. This way, my
stationery is different from
anyoneelse's,I'mgettingmy
money's worth out of junk
]
mail and newspapers and saving money on expensive writing paper. I also do this to
make unique birthday and
anniversary cards. Jeannie
W., Lexington, Ky.
FILM IN VASE-I put
some fresh-cut flowers in a
lovely crystal vase. When it
was time to dispose of them,
I noticed a crusty film where
the water level was. I tried
everything short of steel wool,
whichwouldscratchthevase.
Thenirememberedreadinga ·
Home Tip which suggested
using white vinegar. Voila! It
worked wonderfully. Melissa
P., Indianapolis Ind.
YES
•
-------(Continued from W 3)
mother and I feel helpless.
Her awareness will eventually pass as she becomes bedfast and less lucid. She will become a
body, catatonic but with spirit intact, lingering,
waiting to go "home." She has been a consecrated
Christian for decades, and this is my family's one
comfort. One day she will be "home" in Heaven and
there she will be whole again.
I am thankful that I do still have my mother.
Many of my friend's parents have passed on. The
fact that she must rely on tube-feeding for nourishment while her mind and body dwindle away is
certainly cruel reality. A decision to prematurely
end her life is not one I or my family can make. It is
up to God. But I can identify with Caudill, and
others who have chosen suicide or assisted-suicide
rather than face a devastating illness. Mter I've
seen what my grandmother and my mother have
·
h
gone through, I cannot condemn anyone w o
chooses premature death. I can only empathize with
them.
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For four consecutive years,
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I
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�6- Wednesday, February 10, 1993
N0
t'
-·
Start Gearing
for Tax Time
With an I.R.A.
You have until April 15, 1993 to open
an Individual Retirement Account
and take advantages of the allowable
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~tt
1~
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Paintsville • Pikeville • Salyersville • Inez
789-3541 • 437-6231 • 349-5128.298-3584
An Equal Housing Lender
The government of Saudi Arabia offers free schooling to its citizens at all levels.
--------(Continued from W 3)
real meaning of freedom in choosing your own
death. We allow, through our supportive care and
service, each patient and family to choose their
own means of dealing with the loss of this loved
one's life. No one for whom we care escapes the
death experience without experiencing grief or
pain or the inevitability of loss. But on the other
hand, no one for whom we care ever has to face
these feelings alone, unsupported. Hospice's goal
is to provide whatever is necessary to meet these
needs in the best way possible. And hospice
defmes best as what the patient and family determine it to mean, not what the hospice team thinks
it should mean.
As we face more and more initiatives in the
coming months on the subject of assisted suicide
and the humanity of allowing people to "choose"
their own deaths, perhaps we need to look more
closely at what this really means. Does choosing
our own death, and time, for these deaths mean
that we have no chance to find relief from our pain
or suffering? Does choosing our own death mean
that we excuse our medical profession from learning more and more about the means of pain
control that are already available but grossly
underused? Does choosing our own deaths mean
that if we find someone who we feel had no
quality of life that we can extend this human
solution to them, thus sparing them (or us) from
.
the problems of that particular life?
As the old-time vaudeville comedians used to
say, "I've got a million of them." For every
humane scenario the proponents of assisted suicide can come up with, I can come up with many
more reasons that this is not the answer.
Every day hospice works across the country,
we learn more and more about wonderful methods of providing effective, long-lasting relief from
pain and miserable symptoms to our patients.
Often, it is hospice personnel, medical directors,
nurses and others, who are leading the way in
learning about these means of pain relief and
passing on what they learn to the rest of the
medical world. And perhaps that is as it should be.
For who has more of a stake in a life free of pain
than someone who is facing his or her final days?
Our patients want time to spend with themselves,
their families and friends. They have a right to
hope that time will be quality time, not the cliched
meaning of that phrase, but real quality time.
Time to allow each of them to look at the lives
they have had and to let those around them know
what their presence in those lives has meant.
Without freedom from physical, emotional and
spiritual pain, this time doesn't mean much. So
hospice devotes a great deal of time and energy to
finding relief from whatever pain ails our patients
and families.
As the debate about assisted suicide continues
to rage around us, and I have no doubt that it will
continue to be a hot topic for quite a long time, I
hope that each of us will stop to think what it
means to support this "option." It doesn't mean,
as we are led to believe, that we want control over
our death. It means that, in some sense, we have
given up control of our lives.
�The Floyd Count-Times Woman to Woman
•·
J: Wednesday, February 10, 1993-
7
The Human Condition
testicle swells. If not treated, both testicles may became
involved and sterility is likely.
Most women do not experience any noticeable symp(Part ll: Gonorrhea)
toms in the initial stage of gonorrbea and, thus, go
untreated. This not only increases the risk that the
by John G. Shiber
disease will be spread to others, but it also may result in
As of 1987, there were over 5,600 cases of gonorrhea very serious internal damage. If a woman ~ have
reported in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and over early symptoms, she may have a pus-like vaginal
780,000 cases reported nationwide. If all unreported discharge,which is very irritating, within 14 days after
cases are taken into consideration, it is estimated that at being infected with the bacteria. The genital area may
least 1.8 million Americans become infected with gon- become slightly swollen, leading to vaginitis (inflamorrbea each year. In the Big Sandy Region, gonorrbea is mation of the vagina) and/or cervicitis (inflammation of
the cervix, which is located at the inner-most point of the
the second most commonly reported STD.
vagina).
If the urethra becomes infected, she will feel
Gonorrbea is caused by the diplococcus bacterium, Neisseria v;onorrh.oeae. It
usually stays within the genital (sex organ) area, but it is possible for the rectum
to also become infected. It is almost always contracted by intimate sexual contact with an infected individual. The earlier gonorrhea is recognized and treated,
the less damage it will do to the body. If
not treated and left to become somewhat
chronic, gonorrhea can cause heart disease, arthritis, and/or sterility in both men
and women. Also, a person who remains
tuntreated can continue to spread the dislease indefinitely. If a woman who is pregmant has gonorrhea, she can transmit it to
lthe eyes of her baby as it passes through
lthe birth canal/vagina at birth, causing
]permanent blindness. Because gonorrbea
b so common in the U.S., it is now routine
]procedure to apply silver nitrate, or peni'cillin, to the eyes of ill newborn babies.
'This immediately arrests the disease, if
)present
The symptoms of gononhea and the
complications which can occur in the body
if a person does not get treatment differ
between men and women. In most men,
the symptoms of gonorrhea start from 114 days after exposure, although some
may experience no symptoms at all. A
thin, watery discharge comes out of the
penis. Within a few days, the discharge·
becomes thick, pus-like, and creamy in
color. Since the cell-linings of the urethra
(urinary and sperm tract in males) are
usually infected first, urination becomes
painful, with a burning sensation. This
rondition is called gonococcal urethritis.
The top/glans of the penis may swell. If a
man does not receive early treatment, one
1
0r more of the following serious problems
·could occur.
a.) Urethral stricture: the urethra becomes inflamed
·and partially clogged with scar tissue, thus preventing like she has to urinate a lot, with a painful, burning
!normal urination and proper kidney function. Some sensation when she does so. This is gonococcal urethritis.
symptoms may be fever, a general feeling of ill-health, Some of the severe complications which can result from
and an inability to function normally. This condition can untreated gonorrbea in women are as follows:
a.) Bartbolinitis: The bacteria infect the glands of
be fatal if not treated in time.
b.) Prostatitis: the prostate gland becomes inflamed. Bartholin, which are located just inside the vagina and
If this is not treated, a man can stay infectious for a long are responsible for lubricating the vagina during intercourse. The glands become inflamed and the entire
time.
c.) Epididymitis: the epididymis, which is a very genital area swells. It is very painful. If an abscess forms
twisted, compacted tube attached to the testicle, be- within one or both glands, surgery may be necessary.
b.) Salpjnv;itis: (gonorrheal pelvic inflammatory discomes painfully swollen and sometimes the entire
SEXUALLYTRANSMITTED DISEASES CSIDS)
ease): One or both oviducts/Fallopian tubes are infected
by the bacteria and become inflamed. Eventually the
pelvic cavity and ovaries also became inflamed and
swollen. In a woman who has gotten gonorrhea during or
shortly after menstruation, the bacteria seem to multiply
more rapidly and reach the uterus and oviducts sooner.
This may also be true in women who are taking birth
control pills at the time of infection. (The hormonal
balance in some birth control pills are thought to contribute to an even more favorable environment for STD
organisms, gonorrhea in particular, to flourish. As a
result, a woman taking birth control pills may be far
more susceptible to getting a gonococcal infection from
sexual contact with an infected person than one who is
not taking birth control pills. Other factors may also be involved.)
Some of the symptoms of salpingitis
are fever, an overall feeling of ill-health,
severe pain in the lower abdomen, and
menstrual irregularity. If the woman is
not treated promptly, sterility will likely
occur, since the tubes becom-e filled with
scar tissue and block the passage of the
eggs to the site of fertilization.
There are two tests for gonorrllea currently used: the Gram Stain test and the
culture test Each requires a sample of the
discharge from the urethra (and/or cervix) of the infected individual. The Gram
Stain test involves microscopic identificationofthe organism by staining a sample
of the discharge with a special dye. Any
bacteria present will be stained by the
dye. This is not completely accurate in
men and seems to be very inaccurate in
women. Hence, it is not very dependable.
The culture test involves inoculating a
sample of the discharge on a culture plate
and incubating it for a day or two. In that
time, the gonococcal bacteria, if present,
would have multiplied sufficiently for
easy identification.
Very high dosages of penicillin,
ampicillin, or amoxicillin are given in
treatment for gonorrhea. However, at least
2,000 strains of gonorrbea bacteria are
known to have built up some resistance to
antibiotics, so if an individual gets an
antibiotic-resiswa strain of gonorrhea,
much higher doses are required. Those
strains which have been found to be completely resistant to penicillin are treated
with other, more effective antibiotics.
It is important that the full course of
antibiotics be taken in order to prevent a
relapse, and that no alcoholic beverages
are consumed during that time period.
Also, the person should not have sexual intercourse
during treatment so the disease is not passed on to others.
Moreover, the sex partner(s) of the infected person
should also be tested for the presence of gonococcal
bacteria and receive treatment if needed. Early diagnosis
and treatment means early cure. Follow-up examinations are advised.
The Floyd County Health Department provides free.
confidential testing and treatment for SIDs. AIDS testing is alsofree and anonymous. (Health Dept. No.: 8862788)
�The Floyd County Times Woman to Woman
Craft Column
OttEN MONDJ\.Y"i
FRIDAY &.SATURDAY, 9 G.u...--u
CLOSED TUESDAYS &
FRONT
QUARTERS
by Audrey Yates
Never say you can't do
crafts or that you don't have
any artistic talents or creative
abilities. It ain't necessarily
so. A person can be overwhelmed by the whole of a
project that can be easily
managed when considered
only one small step at a time.
Have you ever admired a
hand-aocheted tablecloth, a
hand-made quilt or a sweater
knitted by hand and decided
immediately that these are far
toocomplicatedforyourlimited skills? Have you felt the
same way when you read the
instructions for decorating
sweatshirts, whether with
paints, beads or fabrics?
Don't despair-all these
$13~
GROUND
BEEF PATTIES
By The Box
69t
$15~
PORK
NECKBONES
¢
29
Lb.
shirt to remove sizing and do
not add softener to rinse. Once
the shirt is dry, spread it flat
on your working surface and
begin.
OPE~I.J
MEATS
:r~=~~~:.?r;~~:::
. _
_
cutting out paper dolls when
60 6 928 5094
small, then decorating sweats
with fabric is sure to be right
up your alley.
LOCATED MIDWAY BETWEEN LOUISA AND CATLETTSBURG ON
BEAR CREEK ROAD, 4 MINUTES.OFF U.$, 23 AT BUCHANAN
L---------------------------------~--~
~eswrey~umunderthe
The colorful instruction
booklet you purchased does
appear to be complicated but
grab a pen and read it again, a
[
Quantum® Perm
by Helene Curtis
Sale price effective ·
through Saturday, Feb. 13
JCPenney
Styling Salon
~.!':~~!.
~:m:r:s!T;l
~ 1993 ,
JCPenney Company, Inc.
Weddington Plaza
Pikeville
437-9171
few lines at a time.
Keeping in mind that you
don't have to make your shirt
exactly like the one shown,
check your materials list Use
your pen and
mark this step
# 1. There are:
shirt, fabric,
fusible webbing, iron,
scissors and
either paintwriter
or
needle and
thread for applique to fmish. You may
use flowered
fabric you already have
(old drapery
material?) or
purchase it if
you like.
With items
from the materials list
handy, mark
step #2: iron
fusible webbing (found wherever fabrics
are sold) to back of your chosen fabric.
Now for step#3: with scis-
sors, cut a number of flowers,
leaves and stems from the
fused fabric and place them
on the shirt, re-arranging them
until you're pleased with the
design. When I first started
making these, I was tempted
to use too many flowers but
step back a pace and view the
shirt from all angles to be
sure you like the results before going on step #4.
When you're pleased with
your arrangement of flowers,
remove the paper backing
from each, replacing it carefully in the same position until
all backing has been removed.
Step #5 consists of placing a
clean cloth over your flowers
and pressing with an iron, preheated to medium, until fabric bonds to shirt
Step#6: use paint writer in
coordinating colors around
edges of each flower, etc. to
seal. Let set overnight before
wearingandthreeorfourdays
before washing.
Alternate step#6: applique
stitch around edges in coordinating colors of thread.
Now,aren'tyou talented?
Wear and enjoy the compliments.
Antiques
J
by Ralph & Terry Kovel
A TV STAR: IT RUNS IN
· THEFAMILY
Charlie McCarthy has had
an unusual amount of publicity this year because of the
TV show, "Murphy Brown."
Candice Bergen, the actress
who portrays Murphy, is the
daughter of the ventriloquist,
Edgar Bergen, the creator of
Charlie McCarthy. Young TV
fans probably do not know
that Charlie was a popular
star of radio, movies and television, and he even appeared
with Candice on a few shows.
'The Marx toy company
made at least five different
lithographed tin toys picturing Charlie in the 1930s. An 8
l/2-inch walking Charlie
waddlesacrossthefloorwhile
his mouth moves open and
shut 'The toy sold for 25 cents
in 1938. Today, it is worth
over$250.
•••
Q. I re-covered a chair that
I purchased at an auction. The
man reupholstering the chair
said it was padded with pig's
hair. I have heard of horsehair padding, but never pig's
hair. WasitusedintheUnited
States or Europe? Does it in-
dicate the age?
A. Upholstered furniture
was covered with padding to
make it more comfortable.
Today, we use springs with
foamrubber,butinthe 1850s,
almost all padded furniture
was made with horsehair or
plant materials like Spanish
moss, wood shavings or cotton. It was used over the oiled
metal springs.
Before the 1850s, seats
were made with wads of
curled animal hair or other
springy materials. A woven
webbing and fabric covered
the piece. Pig's hair could
have been used, but we have
never seen examples stuffed
with it Thedateofthechairis
easier to determine by the type
of webbing and whether or
not springs were used.
this way. We try to keep the
back almost as neat as the
front. Does that mean my old
needlework picture was done
by an amateur?
A. Needlework was an
activity of every well-to-do
woman and girl of the 18th
century. Textiles were handmade and very valuable. Initials or other identifying
marks were stitched to each
sheet or blanket Samplers and
needlework pictures were
made by girls as young as 6,
and often these early works
were not neatly trimmed in
the back. It was just not considered important. The
"messy" back is probably a
sign that your picture is old.
•••
The updated paperback
edition of the best-selling
Q. My mother gave me a "Kovels' Know Your Anframed needlework picture tiques" includes a bibliograthat she claimed was very old. phy and listings of specialI removed it from the frame ized clubs and publications.
to remount it and noticed that This illustrated guide for bethe back of the stitching was ginning collectors is available
very messy-ends of threads, for $14.95 plus $2 postage
crisscross threads, etc. I am from Know Your Antiques,
an avid needlewoman and Box 22900, Beachwood,
would never stitch a piece Ohio 44122.
•••
�-
..
The Floyd County Times Woman to Woman
. Wednesday, February 10, 1993 ~
--
W..,:L
Miss Fixit
by Jodi Blackburn
SINK AND BATHTUB DRAINS
DRAIN-CLEANING TOOLS:
Unclogging sink dralu
A plunger is essential for
dearing dogs. Get one with a
funnel-type cup. The flexible
tube extension, necessary for
plunging a toilet, can_ be
folded inward to fit over a
drain. If the plunger fails to
clear a clog, you will need an
auger. A trap-and-drain auger, or snake, is a long flexible tube with a spiral book at
one end and a locking handle
at the other. Power-driven
snakesareavailableforclearing main drains. The shorter
closet auger, used for toilets,
has a crank handle.
If a drain becomes
clogged, bail out any excess
water. Remove the sink stopper and clean it of debris.
Block the overflow opening
\,:· ....;:::·::.,::::::(''
liiii,.
·-·
with a wet cloth to create a
vacuum. Position plunger
over drain and cover cup with
water. Tilt cup to release
trappedair.Plungeforcefully
up and down 10 times; remove the plunger abruptly.
Repeat several times.
If drain is still plugged,
place a bucket under the trap,
unscrew clean-out plug, and
let the water drain out Probe
inside trap and pipe with bent
wire to free clog. Screw plug
back in.
If drain is still clogged,
remove trap, drain it and clean
it; replace washers if worn.
Feed auger into pipe in wall
and break up blockage. Reassemble trap.
. ·:·•/ :· ·
TOTS TO TEENS
. bySueEIIel}§llpivan
,,i< ·· :: :: .::,•.., :·,:'::::{: .. ,. · ·
<<:::::;::=:::-:
·::::::::::: ··•· ··.·. /):::=~~t:?
Unclogging Tub Drains
Remove overflow plate
and stopper assembly and
feed auger through the overflow opening. Worlc head of
auger down into trap below
floor, and break up blockage.
In older homes, bathtubs may
have a cylindrical drum trap
on the floor near the tub. On
other bathtubs, access to
drainpipe is through a nearby
trap door. Unclog both types
with auger as you would any
drain.
Try to avoid the use of
chemical drain cleaners; they
are corrosive to pipes and
dangerous to people. If you
do use them, exercise extreme
caution.
:-:·:::;:::;:;:·:-:-:. . ·.·. ·.
..:::::/
;!'i' ~§.~'~;:!I9rG~~~gbr§On reeei ve<fa ttiy~Jtifrom iriy busband• s parents. We never
-~~J~t~~~~tt~~~y~J~~~~~~~~~~tw1~~~~j!;Z:o~~g=a~~:~
ili$li1fu4.Jtbirllc.$iyjj1Slli,ws shouJd have ru;ked us J:>efor¢ they bought such a toy. They think
Unc:loggfag tub dralu
ffi.Crei~nbth1ri&Wro#gw!thJoyg\ins becausemyhusband played with toy guns, and he didn't
fum q~U() ~a ~s #ll@erer. Now it's three against one, and l'm losing. Should I give in,
or staJ}d niY gCQurid? ~riree11V.
·.·.· · ·
main
:· .DearMa:lireen~ The
consideration is how yoirr son feels about the gun. If he really likes
itan(t wari.tS tO p}ay\viiliitthen you might as well let him have it or he will just use his fmger
as a gun orJasbion his.own gun out of sticks. If he never cared for guns, his interest is sure to
be piqued by allthe commotion lhe gun is causing. He'll think that there must be something
v~rys~ial abo~~~is/#>Y ifeveryone is so concerned about his playing with it. Children act
~f8crijns they
television or movies. If they .are watching shows that are violent, they
@fact out this tan~S)')M(?stcbildren can easily accepttbat the story is make-believe and no
real harm: ¢omes f:I'Qtp)his~ Steering him to nonyi<:Jient television will help him choose
see on
nonViolentplay,
:> ': .,·:. :: . : ' ·
feeL GooD
ABouT
HoP.~ : fot: the D-1-Y doubter
. . You·vegbfalistof.home improvement projects but youjustcan'tseem to
. get started. After alt who really knows what they're getting into when they
start a home improvementproject. · . .
.. .. .
·
.. The W~tch·~£e.ad-.Do...seriesis the latesthow-to-v.ideocollection. Watch
the. phase, r~ .. th~ video insert w.:!Jich Outlines ~e steps and then do the
> · · > .:• ·. . . . .
· ·•· · · . · ··
·•
project.
.. Projects inc~pde ~nstalllng window treatmentS, water resistant panels and
ffi.b shelf corners. capinet installation, interior painting and installing floor
tile.
. ......•: .
· The videbl~stabout)O minutes and lis~ all tools and materials required.
. For a complete listing of the manufacturers and products demonstrated in
the Watch...Read .. J)(),·~~rles, call The Erin Group at 800-368-8910 or write
The Erin Group, 545 N(). Mountain Ave., Suite202, Upland, CA 91786.
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�The Floyd County T'
Jack and Irene Wicker
(above left) celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
In November.lrene (above)
as a senior In high school;
Jack as a young man In
Prestonsburg.
Felix and Etta Crisp (above
right) celebrated their 73rd
wedding anniversary In
January. At right, they are
happy newlyweds.
Chalmer and Katherine Frazier In a recent picture, and on their wedding day In 1936. The couple has been married fifty-seven years.
�es Woma~ Woman
Wednesday, February 10, 1993 • W 11
I thought she would make
Felix.
married January 17, 1920
...,•.,,,..,.,L,A. L. Allen, in a simple cer~·.n~rPn,r.:' home. Today they still live
white frame house they built
,~AVUl,.. ,.,
(See Crisp, W 13)
keys
celebrated their golden
at Fitzpatrick
s daughter, Caren S
son, Jack Wicker of
the reception and a
... r<»·n-.n••u. The W
· wedding bands given to.
who also stood as
man.
Jack and
Lackey in
"I
~ce,omm
"Marriage is
and downs," says Irene, age
our
vows seriously. We took a vow of 'Till death do
we part."'
Jack, age 69, says, "Couples need to fully
understand the marriage vows. We took our
marriage vows for what they were- 'For better
or for worse; for richer or for poorer?'."
Commitment to their wedding vows, along
with love and respect for each other, have made
the Wickers' marriage work for fifty years. Last
Couple rene
by Polly Ward
Times Feature Writer
Fifty-seven years is a long time for
last. But Chalmer and Katherine Frazier
their marriage has endured for more than
century because from the ~ginning "we
well together," says Chalmer. "You have
understand that you love each other and
personalities don 't clash (if you want a
marriage)."
Such is good advice from a couple who,
ages 81 and 77, s ill radiate happiness and
...............,.,
tentment after fifty-seven years of
They live on Court Street in Prestonsburg in a
charming, two-story white house built by her
�W 12- Wednesday, February 10, 19'.))
by Seli Groves
Amanda
Donohoe,
Golden Globe Award winner
in 1991 for her role as CJ.
Lamb, the beautiful, brilliant,
bisexual attorney on "L.A.
Law," stars in NBC's ••Nothing Personal," a compelling
action drama scheduled to be
telecast February 1st Since
this date marks the start of
one of those important media
sweeps periods, obviously,
NBC must feel confident that
this production can really
spread the feathers for the
Peacock network: in other
words, that it will deliver a
large viewing audience.
"Oh, I do hope so,"
Donohoe said." All of us who
have been involved with it,
either from the start, as I was,
or later in its production, believe that it will indeed deliver." She added, in typical
British understatement of the
superlative, "It really is quite
a good film."
Donohoe not only stars in
"Nothing Personal," she's
also one of its executive producers. How important was it
for her to assume this added
responsibility?
"Very important," she replied ...Having an executive
production role allowed me,
right from the beginning, to
by Seli Groves
FRIGID IS HOT these
days. Frigid, that is, as in frostbite type weather. CBS' series, ..Northern Exposure,"
about life, Jove. and existentialism in Alaska, continues
to be one of the big television
hits of recent years; the movie,
..Alive," about a soccer team
surviving a crash in the snow
and icebound Andes is doing
well, considering that the
theme involves survival via
cannibalism, and there's talk
of doing a TV movie on the
courageous young family of
three-young woman, infant,
and husband-who survived
a killer winter stonn in Nevada in January. On February
1S ABC is scheduled to air its
variation on the hypothermic
theme, to wit: ..Ordeal in the
Arctic," which stars Richard
Chamberlain and Melanie
Mayron (..thirtysomething").
have control over the content harassment. And having and if you're the one being
of the script And this, of worked mostly with largely teased, it can be very upsetcourse, is absolutely vital. It male crews, I can tell you that ting."
also gave me control over the this was quite extraordinary.
Amanda agree that this
"There was also a change was probably a very welcome
way the production eventually would go. It covers so in the men themselves. They change for the men as well,
much: from the way the set is were much more sensitive since the pressure on them to
run; who is employed; what about the way their behavior out-macho each other was
kind of atmosphere will we might affect the women on eased.
In "Nothing Personal,"
work in. Suddenly, I have the set. They showed a deficontrol over all of these as- nite awareness to be more Amanda plays a fonner popects," Donohoe said. "And guarded in their use of lan- lice officer-turned-bounty
that's pretty fantastic."
guage. There was a differ- hunter, whose pursuit of her
She cited one example of
brother's killer takes
this control factor. "Lee Rose,
her to an important
the writer and also my
crossroads in her
coexecutive producer, and I,
life, and to a starhad made quite a conscious
tling revelation.
effort to employ more women
What started as a
in the making of this film.
quest for justice and
And that made quite a differpersonal salvation
ence. I really do feel the presbecomes a journey
enceofthese women reduced,
to self-discovery.
in some way, the sexual innuBruce Dern, who
endoes that one so often
was nominated for
comes across when working
an Oscar for his role
with a largely male crew. I
in "Coming Home,"
don't say that this situation
-~ stars as the hard-ashappens all the time, certainly,
\ , nails bounty hunter
but often enough so that, in
she teams up with.
order to get past the unpleasOthers in the cast inantness, one tries to ignore it.
clude Yaphet Kotto
But it's still there."
("Alien"), S. Epatha
Donohoe described the
Merkerson ("Mann
Bruce Dern and Amanda Donohoe and Machine"),
positive changes she saw developing on the set. "I noClaire Bloom ("Isticed a marked reduction in ence, also, in the teasing. Usu- lands in the Stream"), and
the kind oflanguage that most ally, if one would protest, Veronica Cartwright ("The
women will recognize as part they'd insist it's all in good Witches of Eastwick'').
of the vocabulary of sexual fun. But the fun is all theirs,
Before joining "L.A. Law"
This is a true story of a Cana- have to be made. But as far as
dian military craft that crashed I know, we were very close to
close to the North Pole. Cham- what actually happened."
berlain plays the heroic capWeather aside, the experitain who, despite massive in- ence was a positive one: .. It
juries, struggled to save the was wonderful working with
lives of his passengers and Richard Chamberlain again,"
crew. Mayron plays a civil- Mayron said, reminding us
ian employee on her way to they last costarred in the
the continent's northernmost miniseries, .. Wallenberg: A
military base.
Hero's Story." She added,
..We fllmed right outside ..and the people in Edmonton
of Edmonton, in Alberta," were wonderful. They were
Melanie said ...It was bitterly all so friendly, and eager to be
cold, and although we had helpful."
trailers and other creature
DIAL TONES: Polly
comforts, the freezing tem- Draper,
another
peratures gave us some idea ..thirtysomething" alumna,
of what those people must costars with John Ritter in
have endured with so little ..Danielle Steel's 'Heartbeat'
protection from the weather." .. Feb. 8 on NBC .....Rhythm
Melanie agreed it can be a & Blues" goes back on NBC's
bit daunting to play someone schedule Feb. 12 ... Helen
who actually lived through Mirren recreates her Deputy
the ordeal. uyou want to get it Chief Inspector Jane
absolutely right," she said, Tennison character in ..Prime
..but because the story is told Suspect 2," the second part of
as a drama, some adjustments the acclaimed British series
debuting Feb. 11 on PBS'
.. Mystery." Besides being a
topnotchdetectivedrama,the
series shows how a woman,
for her two-year stint on the
series, Donohoe had already
established a reputation in England as a fine theater, television, and film actor. After doing the award-winning 13episode British miniseries,
"Game, Set and Match," she
went from there into the role
of a very strange vampire
(strange even for that sinister
species!) in the now cult-classic Ken Russell film, "Lair of
the White Wonn." This past
summer, she starred in
Lifetime's production of
"Shame,"aremakeofa 1989
Australian film dealing with
rape, and the reaction of
••good" people to this crime.
"Nothing Personal" marks
her move into the important
behind-the-camera milieu
where, as she makes clear, lie
those all-important control
levers.
But what happens when
she has to go on camera and
perfonnonlymoments,sometimes, after doing executive
producing duty? Is there a
time lapse when one mode
might overlap the other?
"That's an interesting
question," Donohoe said. "I
can answer it by saying that I
wear two hats, and I take one
off when I'm co-executive
producing,andreplaceitwith
the other when I'm acting.
despite her high qualificalions, struggles to survive in a
mainly male milieu ...
..American Detective," airing
So, I don't fmd the two roles
necessarily competing. At
least," she laughed, "I try to
keep them separate.
"Actually," Donohoecontinued, "until now, I've
worked mainly in front of the
camera. So I'm quite at home
there. But producing is still
quite new to me, and still very
much a challenge in so many
ways.So,oncel'vedealtwith
all the details and the inevitableproblems ofa producer's
day, being let loose in front of
the camera becomes such a
joy. And, I'm very pleased
with my perfonnance in this
project It's as if being allowed to go out and act is a
reward for doing all those
other, much harder things. I
found my perfonnance was
well-centered, very strong.
Which is amazing, when I
think of it now, since I often
quite literally had to rush from
one spot to another."
Does she ever see a time
when women might dominate
behind the scenes in Hollywood?
..1 don't know," Amanda
Donohoe replied. ..But it
would be interesting,
wouldn't it, to see what
changes might come about if
more women were involved
in the decision-making."
Feb. 8, shows American police experts helping the Russians set up a real police force
in a former police state.
Flick Picks
by Debbie Fletcher
LEPRECHAUN
As readers of this space well know, I
hate today's horror movies. However, to be
fair, I know many of you disagree with me.
With that in mind, I was off to the movies
recently to catch this latest offering.
Warwick Davis is the title character. As
we fU"St meet him, he is off to America
(North Dakota, specifically) to reclaim his
"pot o' gold" stolen by an erstwhile Irish
immigrant, O'Grady, played by Shay
Duffm.
·
Alas, the poor leprechaun is laid low by
a four-leaf clover whose magical properties
apparently put the wee folk out of commission. The leprechaun falls into a deep sleep.
Cut to 10 years later. The local village
dolt, Ozzie (Mark Holton), accidentally
fmds the treasure and wakes up the malevolent little guy.
Ozzie and his friends, Robert Gonnan,
Ken Olandt and comely Jennifer Aniston
find themselves having to deal with the evil
gnome on their own since the local authorities wisely choose to disbelieve the kids.
Here's where I got lost It's quite obvious that from this point forward, the movie
can't decide whether it's an authentic horror flick or a spoof of same. In my humble
opinion, even fans of the genre wi find this
ftlm downright stupid
Unfortunately, judging by the ending,
we're due for a series of sequels. Let's all
hope not!
�The Floyd County Times Woman to Woman
w
d
~------------------------~-~------~----~--------~~~~~------------------~•.-------~ed~n~~~a~y~,F~e~b~rua~ry~10~,~~~~
~~-~W~13
Crisp-----------------------------------(ContinuedfromWll)
decades ago on a quiet street in Allen.
Etta's blonde hair is now gray and pulled back
in a neat bun, but she is still a pretty woman. She
is sharp and alert, and far from feeble. Her only
physical ailment is a touch of arthritis which
comes and goes.She still keeps house and cooks.
But she doesn't have to take care of Felix. He
takes care of himself .
Felix is young in spirit and a big cut-up. He
loves to make wisecracks, and he has a perpetual
smile on his still handsome face.
"He's always going on (joking)," says their son
Ray Crisp, who lives next door, who was on hand
for the interview. "The grandchildren think he's
the greatest."
Felix's only handicaps, brought on by aging, is
near blindness due to cataracts, and almost total
deafness. He bathes, shaves and dresses himself
and he cooks when he takes a notion to.
"A man my age is wore out. But my doctor
said I have the body of a 65-year-old instead of
90," Felix brags.
Felix's lively sense of humor and love for
people and Etta's calm, easy-going manner was
apparently the right combination to make their
relationship successfQ.l. Of their marriage Etta
says, "We had three children, and I kept house.
We never had any trouble."
Ray, agrees. "Oh, yes, I grew up in a happy
home. There was never any trouble."
One reason was the nurturing nature of his
mother.
"She has always been a good motheralways. She was always there when you needed
her. All she ever did was take care of us three
children."
While Etta maintained their home, Felix
worked as a successful barber in Allen.
In addition to Ray, and the late Obie Crisp
who lived in Allen, the couple has a daughter,
Eula O'Neil who lives in Gallipolis,Ohio. The
couple also has eight grandchildren, 18 greatgrandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.
One reason for their happy home was a common interest in their church, New Salem Old
Regular Baptist.
"We went to church together," says Etta. "We
went and stayed all day (visiting members). We
took the children. We always loved to go to
church."
They go only occasionally now, both admitting
that some Sunday mornings they just don't feel
like getting out, even though Ray volunteers to
drive them.
"We feel awful bad about not being able to
go," says Etta.
Near the end of the conversation, the topic
turns to the merits of singleness versus married
life. After a discussion of the cons of marriage,
Felix muses, "In this day, maybe a person is
better off to stay unmarried."
Etta looks askance and asks him pointedly,
"What would you have done if you hadn't gotten
married?"
He quickly replies, "I would have starved to
death. She's cooked for me, and washed my
clothes for 73 years ... I always say that I married
her at sixteen and raised her to suit myself," he
laughs.
"He married at 24 and he knew what he was
doing. I was too young," Etta counters, getting
caught up in her husband's teasing banter. She
pauses a moment to reflect upon her words, then
adds, "No, that's not true. I've been well-satisfied with my marriage."
Frazier -----------------------------.:.--<continuedrromw
better.
Katherine remembers he drove up in his car to
the school. "He had a big car," she smiles. "I was
waiting at the school bus ready to ride the bus to
Ashland."
Chalmer continues the recollection. "I volunteered to take her to the meeting. I had my eye on
her a lot ... By the time we got back from the
three-day meeting, we agreed to date. Then it
became a regular episode. We just hit it off. We
enjoyed being together."
How and when did they know they were right
for each other?
"I knew after about six months," says Chalmer.
"I got to liking her more and more. She was a real
keen gal- reasonable and intelligent."
"I saw a good thing," Katherine says, laughing.
"In the first place, he was real good-looking,
which was fine. But he was always a gentleman
and helpful, all the good things you'd like him
(your mate) to have."
The dated two years before they married.
She says she choose Chalmer as her life-long
partner because, "I thought he was a good Joe. I
loved him."
Their spring wedding was the first wedding
held at the United Methodist Church in Prestonsburg, where Katherine was a member.
"At that time couples had had outside weddings, and weddings in their houses. We were
both in love (and wanted a church wedding),"
says Katherine.
"We had the full treatment (in terms of ceremony, decorations and wedding attire),"
Chalmer recalls, noting that their wedding guests
made the day even more special. "The church
was full of the school children (we taught)."
When they returned from their honeymoon in
Cincinnati, they settled into a busy life as teachers.
Then during World War II, the Fraziers'
moved to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where
Chalmer was stationed in the Air Force. Their
first child, Kay Ann, was born there. Four years
later, the family returned to Prestonsburg.
Chalmer became superintendent of the Prestonsburg Independent School District. Katherine
returned to teaching at Prestonsburg High
School, where she remained until her retirement
a few years ago.
"She was a mighty good music teacher," says
Chalmer.
"I loved it," says Katherine.
Chalmer; however, chose a different careerthat of civic activist and leader.
"I was always thinking of getting out of
school. I taught math and science. I enjoyed it,"
he says. But he also knew he needed a better
paying job to support his growing family.
Besides their daughter Kay, they also have a
daughter Elizabeth Lynne, who is now following
in her mother's footsteps as a music teacher and
honor choir director at Prestonsburg High
School; and a son, William Chalmer, who is an
optometrist at Prestonsburg. Kay presently lives
in Shelbyville and works for the state department
ofeducation. The Fraziers also have three grandchildren.
After Chalmer' s stint as superintendent, he
says, "I retired from the teaching business and
11)
took on building a new hospital."
The hospital was the Highlands Regional
Medical Center, which opened in 1973.
"I got it all organized and got the money to
fund it. We had to raise $150,000. I consider that
(the building of the hospital) my greatest accomplishment."
He was hospital administrator there for "eight
to ten years," he says. "I retired when I was 66."
He also became a member of United Methodist
Church soon after he and Katherine married, and
he was Sunday School superintendent and church
treasurer for 14 years. He also helped establish
both the Jenny Wiley Theatre and Prestonsburg
Community College. He is still on the college's
advisory board. Now in his golden years, he says
he does a lot of "free work" as a consultant for
various organizations and boards that request his
input.
With one partner so involved in activities
outside the home, it seems that the marriage
would suffer. Not so, says both Chalmer and
Katherine. On the contrary, their marriage ~as
thrived because they allow each other the freedom to pursue their own goals and dreams.
"We didn't box each other in," says Chalmer.
"And we made a lot of friends along the way."
"We didn't fight too much," adds Katherine.
"Most of the time we were able to talk. We
communicated real well."
They also took time for each other. "We
celebrate all of our anniversaries," says
Katherine. "We celebrated every time we could."
"We've enjoyed life," Chalmer adds, smiling.
�The
Childhood
THUMBSUCKING
Most doctors feel that
thumbsucking is not as serious a problem as it was once
believed to be.
Thumbsucking may simply be a way of relieving
emotional tension for the
child. During the first half
year of life, the mouth is the
center of a child's world, and
sucking is the main activity
during waking hours. Since
this is how food is taken in,
survival depends upon the use
of the mouth. When a child is
hungry or lonely and the parent is not present. the thumb
can be a source of comfort
As the infant learns to
master other forms of activity, such as moving hands,
biting, or making sounds
which the parent understands,
the child will rely less and
less upon thumbsucking. But,
the child will still thrust a
thumb in the mouth and suck
it when comfort is needed.
Most children stop the habit
when they reach thrJ=e or four
years of age, however, they
may fall back into the habit
when they are tired, sleepy,
bored, or unhappy. It is a very to break the thumbsucking
common experience in a fam- habit by harsh methods. Paintily to have a child return to ing the thumb with bad-testthumbsucking when a new ing medicine or forcing the
baby arrives. By falling back child to wear mittens have
upon the outgrown -habit of been quite unsuccessful and
thumbsucking the child ex- iscertainlynotrecommended.
presses a wish to return to
Most of these usually fail,
babyhoodinthehopeofshar- or cause the child to seek some
ing the love which is being other means of expressing
given to the new child.
frustration.
A major concern among
Emotional tension, unhapparents is that the thumb- piness and even boredom can
sucking child will develop bring about thumbsucking.
dental problems. This is not The adult who smokes or
as much of a threat for young chews gum should not fmd
children as is commonly be- the thumbsucking child too
lieved, although it is true that difficult to understand.
thumbsucking past the age of
Remember that the emosix may cause permanent dis- tions and attitudes of those
placement of teeth.
closest to the child will in
We should remember that large part determine the habemotional relationships be- its and reactions. Your doctor
tween parent and infant are can assist you in handling this
important as the method of situation.
feeding, and the amount of
(Information provided by
sucking. Taking time to hold the Kosair Children's Hospithe infant at feeding time tal)
rather than propping the bottle
and generally providing a
warm, quiet. loving atmosphere will go a long way
toward eliminating thumbsucking.
Children have been forced
Charaetenstrc; nigh
(102-104° F); lasts
three to four days
:,: PrQffitHent. : · · ,}
•·usoat;•'offerrs·ev&r&
·. . . . . . . .:~:·:;):;~t~~~f!~~~:: : l l;li
r-;;::~nvear!Yana:•·n•••r;n··
Prostration
(extreme exhaustion)
prominent
$tuftY nose
Sneezing
· Sore thr()at
-----------,
All These Items Free with $25.00 Purchase
and this Coupon
Excluding tobacco products -Coupon expires March 1 0, 1993
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
L-------------------------------------------------~
Mike Sloane•s Pic-Pac Martin, Ky.
One 26 oz. box
One 3 oz. box
MORTON SALT
ROYAL GELATIN
One Rolr RAINBOW
One 12 oz. can RAINBOW
PAPER TOWELS
FILLED MILK
One 1.25 oz. pkg. T.V.
One .87 oz. pkg. T.V.
TACO SEASONING
BROWN GRAVY MIX
Store: 285-3932
Deli: 285-9846
I.
I
I
I
I
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I
�The Floyd County Times Wo
to Woman
What's Cooking
VALENTINE'S DAY TORTE
2 c. sifted flour
1 T. baking powder
1/l. L salt
1 1/l. L cinnamon
1/4 L cloves
1 1/l. c. graham cracker crumbs
3/4 c. butter, softened
3/4 c. sugar
4 eggs, separated
3/4 c. milk
Sliced almonds
Sift flour, baking powder, salt. cinnamon and cloves;
stir in graham cracker crumbs and set aside. Cream butter
with sugar until creamy. Add egg yolks, beating until light
and fluffy. Stir in dry ingredients, alternating with milk,
beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Beat egg
whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold into graham mixture.
Grease two 5 1/l.-cup heart-shaped pans; line with waxed
paper and grease paper. Pour mixture into pans. Bake in a
350" oven 30 to 35 minutes. Cool in pans 10 minutes. Turn
out on rack; peel off waxed paper. Cool completely. Split
cake into 4 layers. Flll and frost with Chocolate Frosting.
Garnish with sliced almonds. Serves 12.
CHOCOLATE FROSTING
1/l. c. butter, softened
2eggs,separated
1 1/l. c. confectioners' sugar
4 1-oz. squares unsweetened chocolate, melted
Cream butter until fluffy. Add egg yolks, beating until
blended. Whip egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in
sugar, beating until thick. Fold into tiutter mixture. Gradually stir in chocolate, blending well.
CHOCOLATE PASSION DESSERT
24 fudge brownies
2 cups sliced strawberries (fresh or frozen)
2 bananas
2 tubs (8 oz.) COOL WlllP Chocolate non-dairy
whipped topping, thawed
CUT brownies into 1/l.-inch cubes.
LAYER in 3-quart serving bowl: 1/l. of the brownies, 1
cup of the strawberries, 1 sliced banana and 1 tub of the
whipped topping.
REPEAT layers. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes
16 servings.
Be sure to take advantage of more terrific free recipes
featuring COOL WlllP Chocolate, COOL WHIP nondairy, COOL WHIP Extra Creamy and COOL WHIP
LITE whipped toppings by sending your name and address
to: COOL WHIP RECIPES, P.O. Box 23730, Kankakee,
Dlinois 60902-3730.
Happy Valentine's Day!
UGHT-HEARTED STRAlVBERRY
SHORTCAKE
Makes 16 servings
2 2/3 cups all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 1/4 cups sugar
1/l. cup margarine
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/l. cup EGGBEATERS
99% Egg Product
3/4 cup skim milk
3 pints strawberries
1 (8-ounce) container light prepared whipped topping
Combine flour and baking powder; set aside.
Reserve 2 tablespoons sugar. In large bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, beat sugar, margarine and
vanilla until creamy. Add egg product; beat 1 minute.
Alternately add flour mixture and milk, blending well after
each addition. Divide batter between a greased 8-inch
round cake pan and a greased 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan. Bake at
350"F for 20 to 25 minutes or until toothpick inserted
comes out clean. Cool in pans on wire racks 10 minutes.
Remove from pans; cool completely on wire racks.
In medium bowl, mash 2 pints hulled strawberries and
reserved 2 tablespoons sugar; set aside. Hull and halve
remaining strawberries.
Place square cake on large plate. Cut round layer in half
crosswise; place cut edge of each half against 2 adjacent
sides of square cake to fonn a heart. Slice round and square
layers in half horizontally to make 2layers. Spread top of
bottom layer with mashed strawberries; replace top layer,
cut side down. Frost top with whipped topping; ·garnish
with strawberry halves.
Nutrition Infonnation per serving: 240 calories, 110 mg
sodium, 0 mg cholesterol, 6 gm total fat (23% calories from
fat), 1 gm saturated fat. 2 gm dietary fiber.
Smart
Women
Shop
at
11~~
Betsy Layne
SWEETHEART PINWHEELS
Makes 3 1/l. dozen
2 1/l. cups all-purpose flour
1 1/l. teaspoons baking soda
1/l. cup margarine, softened
1 cup sugar
1/l. teaspoon mint extract
l/4 cup EGG BEA1ERS
99% Egg Product
1/4 teaspoon red food color
Confectioner's Sugar
Glaze, recipe follows
l/4 cup finely crushed peppennint candies, optional
In small bowl, combine flour and baking soda; set aside.
In large bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, beat
margarine, sugar and mint extract until creamy. Add egg
product; beat 1 minute. With mixer at low speed, gradually
add flour mixture until blended. Divide dough in half;
blend food color into 1 half of dough.
On floured surface, roll each half of dough into 6-inch
square. Place red square on plain square; gently roll double
layer into 10-inch square. Roll up tightly; wrap in plastic
wrap and chilli hour or until finn. Cut dough into 1/8-inch
slices; place on ungreased baking sheets. Bake at 375° for
7 to 9 minutes or until light golden. Thinly spread wann
cookies with Confectioner's Sugar Glaze; sprinkle with
crushed candies, if desired. Remove to wire rack to cool.
Confectioner'sSugarGlaze: Blend 1 cup confectioner's
sugar, 1 tablespoon light corn syrup and 1 tablespoon
warm water until smooth. Add additional water, if necessary, until glaze consistency.
Nutrition Infonnation per cookie: 76 calories, 50 mg
sodium, 0 mg cholesterol, 2 gm total fat (24% calories from
fat), 0 gm saturated fat
RED VELVET COCOA CAKE
Makes 10 to 12 servings.
1{l cup butter or margarine
1 1{l cups granulated sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
2eggs
1 tablespoon red food color
2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour
l/4 cup Hershey's Cocoa
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup buttennilk or sour milk*
1 l{l teaspoons baking soda
1 tablespoon vinegar
Auffy Vanilla Frosting
Cream butter or margarine, sugar, and vanilla in large
bowl. Add eggs and food color; blend thoroughly. In
separate bowl combine flour, cocoa, and salt; add alternately with buttennilk or sour milk to creamed mixture.
Stir baking soda into vinegar; fold carefully into batter (do
not beat). Pour into two greased and floured 9-inch round
cake pans. Bake at 350" for 30 to 35 minutes or until cake
tester inserted comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes; remove
from pans. Cool completely on wire racks; frost with
Auffy Vanilla Frosting.
•To Sour Milk: Use 1 tablespoon vinegar plus milk to
equal1 cup.
Aphrodisiac?
In addition to being flavorful, versatile and
packed with important vitamins and nutrients, ripe
California avocados have
been rumored to offer another benefit; they may
improve your love life.
First eaten by a Mayan
princessaround291 B.C.,
avoeados were believed to
have mystical romantic
powers by the ancient Aztecs. In fact, so strong was this
perception through the years, that California avocado
growers had to publicly denounce the fruit's amorous
powers in the 1920s. To this day, however, rumors of the
fruit's role as an aphrodisiac remain.
The trick to taking advantage of the fruit's many
benefits-both real and imagined-is knowing when
your California avocado is ripe and ready to eat. Ripe
California avocados will yield to gentle palm pressure,
and can be used at once or stored in the refrigerator for a
few days. Unripened fruit will be hard to the touch. To
ripen a California avocado, simply place the fruit in an
ordinary paper bag and store at room ~mperature until
ready to use (usually two to five days). Including an apple
in the bag will accelerate the process even more.
"CUPID'S GUACAMOLE"
5 ripe medium California avocados, seeded and peeled
1/l. medium onion, chopped (aboutl/4 cup)
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 small tomato, diced (about 1/3 cup)
6 oz. Monterey Jack cheese, grated (1-1/2 cups)
2 hot green chiles, diced
l/3 C fresh cilantro, fmely chopped
8 tsp. fresh lime juice
1 tsp. Lawry's seasoned salt tortilla chips
In a large mixing bowl, coarsely mash avocados with
a fork, leaving some chunks. Add remaining ingredients
and mix to blend. Garnish as desired with red pepper for
color and serve with tortilla chips. Or, as a twist, serve in
avocado shells. To store guacamole, cover with plastic
wrap or aluminum foil and refrigerate. Makes 3-1/3 cups.
�The Floyd County Times Woman to Woman
W 16- Wednesday, February 10, 1993
Family Health
DIETING: THE COST PER POUND ...Most Ameri-
cans-90 percent to be exact-wish they were thinner, accooling to a 1985 Gallup poll. Cashing in on their insecurities
are the many diet programs that promise to help you lose
weighL But how much are you going to have to pay? Well, it
depends on where you go and how much you have to lose.
Researchen at Boston' sNew England Deaconess Hospital
looked at several popular weight-loss programs and determined how much it cost to lose each pound.
In general, for a person who starts out at 200 pounds, a
medically supervised, very low-calorie liquid formula fast is
the most expensive:
$10.23 per pound
United Weight Control
$ 8.64
Optifast
Health Management Resources $ 6.82
$ 5.45
Medifast
The types of programs researchers called "nutrient-balanced hypocaloric diets," or those that emphasize nutritionally balanced meals low in fat and high in vegetables and fiber
coupled with behavior modification, ranged most widely in
price.
Jenny Craig
$9.32 per pound
Nutri/Systems
$7.50
$6.14
Visiting a registered dietitian
Diet Center
$3.64
Weight Watchers
$0.91
When comparing those costs, however, it's important to
look at what you get for your money. The higher-priced Nutri/
Systems and Jenny Craig, as well as the liquid fast programs,
supply most of your food. That cuts down on your grocery
bills. Some programs charge a flat weekly rate; others, like
Diet Center, charge by the amount of weight you want to lose.
In general, large weight losses are costlier.
One of the problems with this study is that it assumes
everyone loses weight at exactly the rate specified by the
program. Obviously that's not true, so most people probably
end up taking longer and paying more money than these
estimates suggesL
I've heard some people say that the more you pay for a
program, the more likely you are to stick to the diet because
you don't want to waste money. Others claim that's just what
these programs are-a waste of money. Is cost a factor? You
tell me.
Nothing Less Than The Best Will Do
When you need an accurate diagnosis, nothAnd, the MRI is a permanent unit at
ing less than the best in technology and service Pikeville Methodist and available seven days a
will do.
week.
Pikeville Methodist Hospital is your answer
The quality of our technology is matched
for the most advanced MRI diagnostic imaging only by the quality of our people. MRI exams
in Eastern Kentucky.
are performed by specially trained techno toThe MRI unit at Pikeville Methodist is one
gists who treat you with care and respect. The
of the most powerful units in Kentucky, createxam results are read by board certified radioI- ing remarkably detailed and complex images
ogists, with three years of MRI experience and
of internal organs and blood vessels. Our unit
trained at the University of Kentucky.
enables patients to have faster, more compreAt Pikeville Methodist Hospital, we're
hensive exams than with any
'PIKEVILLE giving you the best.
other MRI unit in the area.
mETHODIST
OSPITAL
911 S. Bypas Road • Pikeville, KY 41501 • (606) 437-3500
HANGING UP ON FREE ADVICE .. .Even with healthcare costs soaring, most patients are used to speaking to their
doctors over the telephone without getting billed. Now even
this service is about to get a price tag.
Physicians at a recent meeting of the American Society of
Internal Medicine decided to begin charging patients for
telephone time according to the length and complexity of their
calls. The guidelines set at the meeting allow doctors to charge
about the same amount for a phone call as they would for a
comparable office visiL
Unfortunately, insurance companies and other third-party
payers such as Medicare often do not reimburse for telephone
calls. In any case, you should be sure to fmd out your doctor's
policy on this before possibly running up a hefty bill.
�The Floyd County Times W
ntoWoman
Wednesday, February 10, 1993- W 17
Travel
panied by a parent
Overnight accommodations are offered in 15 restored buildings where Shakers once worked and lived.
Each room is furnished with
Shaker-inspired reproduction
furniture and handwoven ·
rugs. Modern-day conveniences for guests include a
telephone, private bath and
television.
The Trustees' Office dining room prepares Southernstyle food in the Shaker tradition, with breakfast, lunch
and dinner served daily.
There is no tipping and reservations are required.
Throughout the summer, a
kitchen featuring lighter midday fare is available at the
West Family Cellar.
In addition to daily demonstrations of Shaker crafts,
from March through November, there is a full schedule of
special demonstrations including chair making, silk
culturing, cooking and sheep
shearing. Special event weekends are also scheduled for
June and September. During
the winter, there are special
Winter Weekends.
Fine Kentucky-made
THE SIMPLE
PLEASURES OF
PLEASANT HILL
Travelers approaching the
Shaker Village of Pleasant
Hill view a scene so timeless,
it seems as though an invisible barrier has been constructed to keep out the twentieth century. Rows of neatly
stacked stone fences follow
the contours of rolling bluegrass farmland, while black
Angus cattle and Border~
icester sheep graze in pastures near the village entrance, oblivious to passing
motorists.
Within the village, handsome limestone, brick and
clapboard buildings, stand to
either side ofa tree-lined road.
Once dwellings and workshops, the structures are as
sound as when they were built
more than one hundred-fifty
years ago. Their design
speaks of the simplicity aild
integrity of Shaker builders;
people who believed that
workmanship should reflect
spiritual life.
The Shakers would surely
fmd it hard to believe that
thousands of people a year
travel long distances to spend
a short time in their peaceful
village; however, they would
surely agree the simplicity to
which they ascribed, is a welcome change from the hectic
pace of today' s world.
The United Society of
Believers in Christ's Second
Appearing,or Shakers as they
were more commonly
known, sought to create utopia. They practiced celibacy,
believed in racial and sexual
equality and were challenged
to make themostoftheir time
and talents.
In 1805, Shaker missionaries journeyed to central
Kentucky and within a few
y<;ars, significant numbers ol
people from the area had accepted their beliefs. They established a permanent community on a plateau just beyond the Kentucky River. The
place of beautiful vistas was
named Pleasant Hill.
As one of America's most
industrious, inventive and
prosperous subcultures, the
Shakers are credited with inventing the flat broom,
wooden clothespin, washing
machine and circular saw.
Their industries included the
production of brooms, garden seeds, herbs for aromatic
and medicinal use and preserves. The "Shaker brand"
crafts, as well as a variety of
books relating to the Shakers, are tor sale at two village
craft sales shops.
The Dixie Belle, an authentic - 149-passenger
stemwheeler owned and operated by Shaker Village, offersdailyone-hourexcursions
and special cruises on the
Kentucky River from April
through October. During excursions, the pilot gives a narrative about the Shakers, Kentucky history and the wonders of river life. A fare is
charged and a combination
village tour and river excursion ticket may be purchased
at a reduced rate.
The Shaker Village of
Pleasant Hill is 25 miles
southwest of Lexington and 7
miles
northeast
of
Harrodsburg, Kentucky on U.
S. Highway 68. For more infonnation about tours, overnight accommodations, dining, special events and
riverboat reservations, contact Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill, 3500 Lexington
Road, Harrodsburg, Kentucky40330.(606)734-5411.
History relived
Broom making Is one of the Shaker trades demonstrated dally at the s.h~•a~ll
lllage of Pleasant Hill, America's largest restored Shaker community.
was known far and wide as a
hallmark of excellence.
In the 1830s, Pleasant Hill
was a thriving community of
500 residents with holdings
of more than 4,000 acres;
however, changing social attitudes and the advent of the
industrial revolution 8)0k a
toll on the celibate community. By 1923, the last Shaker
had died and Pleasant Hill
ceased to exist.
It was nearly 40 years before a successful restoration
effort began. A preservation
group was fanned and since
that time, 30 buildings have
been carefully restored and
2,700 acres of Shaker farmland preserved.
Pleasant Hill, the first historic site in the country to be
designated a National Historic
Landmark from boundary to
boundary, is a living history
museum. Collections of
Shaker furniture and artifacts
areondisplayinsixofeleven
exhibition buildings and costurned interpreters give demonstrations of village trades
and life in the 1850s.
The Shaker architecture
and craftsmanship are sufflcient reasons to visit Pleasant
Hill. The limestone 40-room
Centre Family Dwelling
(1834),thewhiteframeMeeting House (1820), the brick
Trustees' Office (1839), and
the brick East and West Family Dwellings (1817, 1821)
display an unadorned beauty
and respect for practicality.
Theirlinesareunclutteredand
each structure is unbelievably
solid. Massive brick chimneys are prominent and windows are plentiful and symmetrically arranged.
Visitors may stand in the
broad hallway of the Centre
Family Dwelling and imagine the quiet entry of 100
brethren and sisters after a
day in the fields. The dual
outside doors separated darmitory rooms and two sets of
stairs ascending three floors
are reminders of Shaker celibacy.
In the Meeting House. .-.
imerpretersingsselectionsof
Shaker music several times
each day. The Shakers believedthevoicetobethemost
perfect musical instrument
and composed many songs
telling of dedication to work
and worship. The melodies
still ring as pure as the simplicity of their everyday life.
Tours of the village are
self-guided and an admission
fee is charged. Children, five
years of age and under, are
admitted free when accom-
ENCHANTED WORLD TRAVEL
Complete Computerized Travel
Services For Business Or Pleasure
ALL OUR PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES ARE FREE
• Airline Tickets • Hotel Reservations
• Car Rentals • Cruises • Tours
• Group Rates • Bus Charters
229 Main St. Paintsville .•..•••.... 789-5547
US Highway 23 N. Paintsville •• 437-4080
�W 18 -.J-Vednesday, February 10, 1993
•
The FJtwd County Times Woman to Woman
Books
Visiting Hours
-by Anne Coleman
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
WORIIU liGHT Sllln
IJ !ME HOSPITAL
CAM IE LOMEll
IUT tOMIGHI;
,I$J" WilE ..•
Despite a splash or two of
originality, there's nothing
in Anne Coleman's "Visiting Hours," you haven't seen
~fore in a dozen other susense novels and hundreds
, gruesome B-movies.
Boasting a standard, re. ashed slasher movie plot,
Visiting Hours" could have
"'asily been re-titled "Friday
the 13th Part XV: Jason takes
General Hospital."
Coleman offers whining, wheedling patients and nubile
young nurses with hearts of gold being stalked by a viscious
luller who graphically disfigures his victims' faces.
Cathy Vorhees, the protagonist of the novel, is the typical
horror movie heroine: on the rebound from a bad marriage to
a lazy bum, but finally opening up to the perfect gentleman;
an orphan, she's a night-shift nurse at the hospital so she can
earn the extra money to send her little brother through college;
she's human enough to be scared when she learns there is a
slasher loose, but strong enough to stay in control of herself
and everyone around her.
Then there's Detective Byron Grissome, the usual rumpledyet-infinitely-capable-and-handsome young cop with a cynical, hard-boiled outer shell hiding a soft, sugary center. Cathy,
of course, can't stand him at ftrSt, but slowly, inexorably,
becomes incredibly attracted to him.
Characters are introduced, their life stories told in just a few
paragraphs-oh, sure, they have their faults but they're really
just misunderstood- and then they just as quickly fall prey to
the killer.
The dialogue and character descriptions are slightly stilted:
she describes one of her patients as " ... Anthony Miscelli, a
high-school algebra teacher whose students must intimidate
him; how else account for his macho manner, his overbearing
ways? An irritating man in his forties undergoing tests preliminary to a radical mastoidectomy. She couldn't blame him
for being uptight, but she resented his arrogance toward
everyone who came within ten feet of him."
The saving grace, of the novel, however, is Coleman's
exquisite attention to detail and atmosphere. Her knowledge
of medical terminology and procedure lends an air of reality
icker-----------------<continuedrromwu>
and went to Hindman High School and I went to
Wayland. We were separated from 1938 to
' 942."
Still, they corresponded during those four
years.
"Our friends carried notes back and forth. He
wrote IJle everyday," says Irene.
And she kept them.
"I've got a whole stack in there," she says,
pointing toward the bedroom. "They say, 'I love
you, to my sweetheart,"' she smiles.
They remained separated throughout the four
years, even though they iived only four miles
apart. After graduating from high school, Irene
worked at a coal camp store at West Garrett Jack
worked in his father's store located on Jone' s
Fork at Mousie. He also worked on his father's
farm.
Then one day Jack passed by her parents'
house in his father's truck. "I was sixteen and had
gotten my driver's license," Jack says." I was
delivering groceries (up the road).
"He blew the hom," Irene recalls. "My mother
said, 'That was little Jack Wicker. Go fix yourself
up. He might stop.' And sure enough, he did. He
just stopped there (in front of the house) and
talked and asked me to go to the movies.
"Of course, I couldn't go," Irene remembers.
"My parents were strict. They wouldn't let me
go anywhere. But my mother said he could come
down and stay awhile. That was all right with
him."
They dated for five years, and then decided to
elope.
"We planned on slipping off," says Irene. "But
mom found out. She overheard us talking and
making plans. She told us, 'If you're going to
get married, I'm going with you.' So she did." ·
The date was November 30, 1942. It was also
Jack's mother's birthday. "She said that our
~arriage was the best birthday present she could
have gotten," Irene says.
When they arrived at the "old" Prestonsburg
Courthouse, they happened to meet Irene's
paternal grandfather, Rev. Joel H. Conley.
"He married us and then cried," recalls Irene.
"He said it was the frrst opportunity he had to
marry anyone in the family."
The couple lived at Lackey and then moved to
Martin, and raised their two children. At fust
Jack worked at "odds and ends jobs. Whatever I
could get," he says. Then he got a job frrst as a
laborer, then as a lineman for Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. Later the couple lived
in Maryland where he worked as a civilian
service employee at Andrews Air Force Base.
Irene worked as a sales clerk in a hat shop.
to the story, firmly entrenching the reader in the hospitalsetting, rather than just a raw frame-work upon which to hang
the slasher-movie plot
The reader sees and feels with the characters rather than
just seeing the characters themselves. As the first of the
victims dutifully moves toward her inevitable, violent end, a
storm rages outside the hospital, building to an explosive
crescendo just as the killer's knife falls, lightning illuminating
and highlighting his twisted features.
In the end, the killer, of course, turns out to be the least
likely suspect, but the preceding action and plot twists and
turns make "Visiting Hours," albeit recycled, an enjoyable,
pulse-pounding read.
A children's book
Nosey Ride The Train
Antex Publishing recently announced its newest publication release Nosey Rides The Train.
Nosey is a cute little basset hound that is too adventuresome for his own good. He goes exploring to learn about
trains, and Nosey gets lost along the way. Eventually, Nosey
finds his way back home, to the delight of his loving family.
He realizes his mistake, and is thankful to be back home.
The author of this colorful, spectacularly illustrated book
is Lexington resident Lillian Martin. The illustrations were
done by her husband, J.V. Martin.
Nosey Rides The Train has a target audience of eight years
old and under. It will be available in local bookstores at a retail
price of $3.95.
This Deal
Will
Leave A
Good Taste
In Your
Mouth.
/
Mter 15 years, the Wickers returned to Floyd
County where Jack worked for over 11 years as
a courier at the Bank Josephine in Prestonsburg.
He retired in 1988.
Their life together continues to be a good one,
and they are close to their family, which includes six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Irene says her life as a Christian and her
involvement in her church over the years has
meant much to her marriage, and she offers this
advice to young couples. "If you have a problem, try to work it out. Don't do anything in
haste-divorce or anything else."
Buy or Rent the
Culligan Aqua-Cielr,
triple ftltlr drinking
Wltlr 1y1tlm and gat
limply cllllclous wallr
with the »uch
ofaftn;.
�The Floyd County Times Woman
Woman
Wednesday, February 10, 199
W 19
Fashion
Women's clothes take masculine turn
By Shelley Gonzales
Scripps Howard News Service
What's good for the gander looks gorgeous on the goose,
as women's clothes take a decidedly masculine turn this
season.
''Menswear,forme,basbeenaconsistentattitudeformany
years," says New York designer Joan Vass, who has been
wearing men's clothing since high school. So I'm warm to the
fact that it has emerged as a strong trend in women's wear this
season."
The dandy look-as shown by an international cadre of
designers including Ralph Lauren, Rifat Ozbek, Giorgio
Armani and Karl Lagerfeld at Cbanel-goes all out with
everything from tails to top bats.
The fabrications and details such as notched lapels, ascot
ties and cuffed hems tip their hat to classic menswear, but the
silhouettes are all woman.
Jackets are nipped at the waist and skirts, if long, are lean
with a leg-revealing slit
Take, for instance, Kalinka' s pinstripe separates with long,
[
lean skirts and fitted or cropped jackets. If the skirt is short, it's
also slim. Trousers are full with wide cuffs.
Material girls can look for navy pinstripes or gray chalkstripes. Even plaids make their foray into the women's fashion
scene.
Manly suitings play best when the hard edges are softened-a billowy chiffon blouse, for example. For a more
modern underpinning, add a cotton T -shirt.
Or, as Joan Vass doesl, layer the menswear look in a series
of playful knits.
Vass says outerwear is a quick way to get the men's look.
She offers unisex coats that have strong silhouettes in extracomfy fabrics.
For others, the vest is the pivotal menswear piece for fall.
It's a quick update for anyone. At the office, a vest adds
interest under a blazer or over a crisp button-down blouse. On
the weekend, wear it with a plain white T -shirt and faded
jeans.
To balance masculine styling, add vintage accessories such
as rows of pearls or a lace top to preserve a softer side to the
men's look.
Try these tips
instead:
• Start with a
tailored blazer in
a classic menswear fabric, such
as gabardine, pinor chalk-striped
tweed.
wool or a nubby
• Opt for fuller
trousers with
widecuffsandadd
a pair of braces.
• The freshest
piece to add a
little masculine
dash, without a
Just slip one over
doubt, is the vest
a crisp cotton shirt
or stretch lace top.
Addabevyofbuttons or a vintage
pin to lighten the
look.
• Try a traditional menswear suit in a feminine color, such
as dusty rose, powder blue or celery green.
• Add a black wool bowler.
• Try slipping a loose silk tie over a boat-neck shirt Or use
the tie as a belt..
• Give just the right wink to manly fashion with accents,
such as a watch fob, antique cufflinks or even a pocket square.
What's New?
A MICROWAVABLE
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Of all places - a Aorida
company, Cool Guard International, Inc., invented a
microwavable scarf to keep
you warm on those chilly days
- appropriately named
Warm-Upz!
The secret weapon lies inside the scarf with a microheating strip of flexible plastic cubes containing a liquid
that the company claims is
non-toxic. When its zapped
in the microwave for 30 seconds, it provides up to an hour
of heat each time.
It costs $19.95 plus shipping and handling. For more
information about WarmUpz, call1-800-677-9958.
A COMPLEX
Estee Lauder claims its
new
Fruition
Triple
ReActivating Complex, Fruition, is a "megaleap into the
future of skincare."
Furition contains "exclusive Triple AlphaHydroxy
Fruit Acids, which gently reactivate the skin," according
to the EsteeLauder company,
which claims tests show the
skin's ability to retain moisture is improved by almost 20
percent after eight weeks of
use.
The lotion is packaged in a
1-ounce cobalt blue glass
bottle. The suggested retail
price is $42.50.
SHADES OF SPRING
The spring colors of
makeup are earth tones. Estee
Lauder this month releases
its Shades of the Rainforest
collection, including Night
Green mascara, Peach Creme
eyeshadow, TigerLillies
blush and Sea Coral lipstick.
ARE YOU READY?
More American babies
may be born heathy in the
years to come, thanks to new
at-home medical tests that let
women know that they ' re
expecting earlier than they
could in the past.
Among those on the market is a pregnancy test used in
doctors' offices. The pregnancy test, developed by
Becton Dickinson, is now
available in pharmacies as
part of a nationwide public
service campaign to heighten
the level of preconception
care across the country.
This campaign will be
called: "Are You Ready for
·Pregnancy?", and a booklet
at pharmacies will include a
$2 discount offer for the test
FAMILY MANAGER
Who budgets time and
money; sets policies and procedures; supervises training
and development; and serves
as chief decision-maker?
It may sound like the job
of a CEO at a major corporation, but it also describes the
important role of today's
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family manager juggles everything from parenting to
finances, shopping, cooking,
entertaining, decorating ,
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a second job outside the home
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To honor family managers, themakersofSuavepersonal care products will reward America's top family
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TURNING AROUND
Turnaround Cream by
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miraclesovernight TheTum-
around Cream, claims
Clinique, is a greaseless, liquid cream that allows one of
dermatology' smostrespected
exfoliating ingredients to
work in little pops and bursts,
all night long, to break the
bonds that hold dull, wornout cells to the skin's surface.
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Anew by Avon recently
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The special ingredient in
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of all ages and skin types whv
are experiencing excesssive
dryness or showing signs of
aging, but Avon stresses that
usuage instructions be followed carefully. The Anew
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be applied to the neck, chest,
face or other sensitive areas.
Avon produces a special
Anew product for the face.
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/2445/02-10-1993.1.pdf
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THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
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a
Woman
To
WEDNESDAY
Woman
Inside
February
1993
Floyd County Times
Ch
FLOYD
10,
o
1993,
e
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
Hale
Case
by
Staff
arrested;
Floyd
of
Susan
Allen
native
extradition
waived
Hale, 46,
Harry
E.
Cobb
to
County, Georgia Monday morning
ahearing
Florida
Miami,
in
including
tioning
against
County
he
arrested
Friday evening.
Hale is wanted
ona
forgery charge
in Cobb
County and also for questioning i last year’s disappearance
of
Christoph Zahn, 21, of Switzerland.
Hale is
also
in three
wanted
other
was
Kentucky,
of
reports
Friday
afternoon,
Sheriff
Homer
Miami
Hale’s
confidential
source
that
information
to
ties. Georgia
officials
believed
that
Hale
Florida.
ville,
a
Georgia authorihad previously
in
was
Jackson-
Sheriff'
De-
are
the
for
1990
Floyd
County
USPS-2027-0000
LXVI, No.
Volume
50°
11
extradition
will
another look
get
from
police
io
there
are
to
any
murder
Hak.
Prestonsburg City
two
to
cases
investigating
and
partment
if
see
Floyd County
Neeley ob-
address
from
and
forwarded
County
Floyd
Police
quesassaults
since
told family
ing to visit
Hospital.
Paul
Hunt
Sheriff
‘Thompson said Tuesday that the delooking for a connection
partment is
March
1990
Hale and the
between
of
39-year-old
disappearance
Martin.
of
Manns
Mitchell
last seen in the Martin
Manns
was
vicinity en route to McDowell Appalachian
Hospital on March 16, 1990.
around 3 p.m. and
He disappeared
has
been
seen
never
again.
who
was
Manns,
by
Floyd
tained
The
for
sexual
men.
young
Deputy
at
where
in
and
waives
-
missing
man
states,
Writer
Floyd
Speaking of
41653
County
that he
members
relative
a
was
The
Prestonsburg
said
Hall
be
will
describ
Police
City
Tuesday that
question
last
“at
ing
off
The
Corps
Bureau
da that
of
Cropper, 21,
against
Hale
Job
Chief
I-75
3,
1992
in
Adairsville,
in
a
reported misscenter
on
Prestonsburg
had
Hall
been shot to
search
of
added
Investigation, said Mondegree forgery charge
had bee
levied
by auCarroll
County, Georgia.
first
thoritics
in
Bankhead
victim,
the
20,
September
point”
that
would not
confirm
questioned in the Cropbut he said that “there are
certain
in the
similarities”
Hale would
death.
Hale’s
be
murder,
Per
obviously
case.
Colonel
for
Neil
Cobb
the
partment, said
spokesman
Warren,
County
Sheriff'
officials
hoped
De-
have
to
Cropper.
and
e
October
field
from
Walter
home Thursday
by Prestonsburg Police and the FBI did not tum up any
items
reported to have belonged to
Hale
year’s
about
found
wooded
Georgia.
Chicf
some
Prestonsburg
a
body of
was
Sheriff Thompson said that he had
received “‘a couple of leads” and that
he is “investigating
the
Possibility
that Manns disappearance
is linked
Hale.
to
Greg
of
student,
go-
McDowell
at
John
Bankhead,
with
(See Hale,
Georgia
the
two)
page
§
Site
problems
Student
suspended
for having
handgun
racetrack
dire
straits
put
in
Eastern
Kentucky
Racing
by
President
Despite
exhaustive
an
for
run
the
not
th
cross
finish
line.
Properties
The
Corporation
in
session
Woods
closed
met
Monday
todiscuss
changes
necessary
in the track
construction
that would
require
which
extensive
addiof
an
amount
site-j
work.
Work
the Route 3 site~-owners
Hobart
Potter
and
tional
Jack
changes
the
tion,
in
and
tail
Roger
Coroner
Paul
Th-
Hunt
are
investigating the Friday
discovery of the body of an
ompson
night
that
infant
found
was
buried
near
body
shallow
grave
hillside
ona
Thompson
reportedly
members
about
family
be
a
by
in
a
at
Minnie.
told by
the
baby’s
was
death.
said
Patton
exhumed
for
the
that
sent
and
Jerry
body
Lex-
to
autopsy.
an
Officials
ity
Attorney
Monday
been
ington
at
“The
the
baby
issue is
alive
was
Patton
until
tell
examiner'
said.
whether
is
‘There
Geoff
Staff
frenzied
during
city
parking
Councilman
and
erupted
in a brief
words
Monday
session al the
aclosed
of
regularly
council’s
and
continued
meeting
hall
lot
after
scheduled
the city
into
mecting
the
was
‘The
which
has
conflict,
reportbeen
on-going since Latta was
edly
the
ion
in
as
the
city’s
The
their
hall
city
shocked
with
blaming
Latta
cach
on
financial
then
officials
building,
on-lookers,
carried
past
and
a
number
on
into
the
for
live
plan
his
jury
grand
to
District
County
with
had
Court
preliminary
hearing
Tuesday for a
his
|s
accused
of
murdering
estranged
‘3 at the entrance to Betsy Layne High
The
evidence
In the
case.
grand ju7y meets
bowed,
head
January
on
should
hear
Allen
pair
and
page
ne-
two)
during the proceedings.
courtroom
entering the
searched and security was tight,
head
were
High
preliminary
A
Hunter,
capital
Floyd
hearing
with
charged
murder,
County
Tuesday hearing,
At
State
Police
testified
that
murders
detective
five
shot
killed
and
Hunter
eye
Kentucky
his
wife,
Ella
A
After
drove
and
for
over
the
tothe
called
shooting, Phillip
IGA parking lotat
police
tell
to
Newsome
Hunter
Harold
them
tin
was
Police
what
trooper
12:30
said.
Phillip Hunter, 46, did
Tuesday’s hearing and
a.m.
stonsburg.
not
sat
testify
with
under
third
month.
“Crush”
arrested
a
driving
his
and
on
nearly
official
highway
driving
for
arrest
ar-
The
wrong
hi
Branch
about
in
Pre-
Dingus
said
side
of
results
leased
was
on
City
Police
twice
DUT
re-
Collins
retirement
b
the
un-
service.
cilman
city
as
The
Jerry
much
adopted.
other
Among
Monday
+
the
ing of
nances
new
declaring
heard
will
proposed
the
city’s
first
Council,
page
for
the
to
members
new
equipment,
of the unit.
said
to
Owen
Phe
group
re-enacunent
a
Tennessee
March
on
ordito
Long-time
District
two)
District
Three
the
Tuesday'
Three
Constable
country.
services.
Constable
since
1969.
Floyd
Bryant
King
He
County
was
buried
believed
Sheriff
at
Paul
the
to
(Buddy)
Pharaoh
|s
to
Hunt
Newman
the
Wright
laid
have
rest
Bryant
been
Civil
Creek
for
War
scheduled
event
said,
inclement
of
the
drill
weather,
be
may
post-
poned
buried
was
the
Middle
the
of-
plans
discuss
of
5-6
In
Bryant
briefly
of
the
encampment,
re-enacunent
Batue
at
the
will
ficers
the
year
intent
captain
pracuce
During
read-
city
sea-
drill
13
perhaps
(See
also
will
unit
closed
event,
allow
their
Murfreesboro,
in
Kentucky
batue
upcoming
and
encampment
Middle
Creek
at
an
in
Sth
enacument
will
break
fire
first
the
their
two-day
The
occu-
and
discussed
th
of
for
pubhc,
June
topics
hold
for
to
weekend
this
20
the
investigation.
internal
with
son
meeting:
council
two
$17,600
suspended
State
assistant
to
as
an
Commissioner
Jerry Anglin
Confederate
of
ycars
plan, suggested by Councould
the
save
Fannin,
as
after
19
Day arrests,
without
pay
job
an
prepare
allow
duty
the
re-enactments
employces
would
all
February
Court.
Year’s
New
was
his
Highway
Wright,
retire
to
his
After
Members
work
with
on
for
District
practice
program.
The
proposed plan
hazardous
employees in
pations, such as police
the
Prestons-
collided
hearing
scheduled
Rebs
were
state
driving
near
nearly
County
pending
at
offered
driving a
Prestonsburg
was
U.S. 23
on
also
Floyd
departing.
and
twa)
head-on.
from
Pre-
New
feeling
page
while
once
preliminary
Dingus
bond.
by
on
comment
Tuesday.
the
Monday’s
meeting,
discussed
hazarda proposed
retirement
ous
plan for the
duty
Police and Fire
Prestonsburg
departments
in
suspended,
the
Student,
vehicle.
charges is
Floyd
was
unsecured
for
the
told
was
intended
to
for
another
in
Dingus
way
A
to
he
again
and
them
test
and
possession
been
strong
Day,
said
burg
blood
in
now
has
pretty
wrong
Sr.
woes
Latta
for
student
slate-owned
clash
before
is
said.
police
said.
arrested
was
Po-
Martin
Dingus’
police
$10,000
a
Dingus
stonsburg
of the road
head-on.
cruiser
registered to
E.P.
Grigsby
was
The
Towler
Year'
Dingus’
on
Dingus pleaded not guilty
morning in
charge Monday
District
Court.
He
County
State
Maynard
Town
on
Mar-
tag
said,
immediately.
(See
driv-
was
item.
two)
with
(to
weapon
student
of the
said that
weapon,
the
student
claimed
he
trade it to
another
student
“I’m
plates.
license
license
pending,
are
Dave
the
it
who
charged
charged
improper
Councilman
just
in
DUI
Dingus, 59, of
by Kenwecky
Maynard
the
hit
was
influence
the
with
lice said
vehicle
the
Towler,
gave
of-
page
the
that the
Towler
gun,
confiscated
police
Murder,
brought
learned
carrying
Pikeville.”
also
was
“He
he had
Sword
and
shot
that he shot
Blackbum's
of
said.
other
to
is
Dingus
ing
Friday, his
Bill
he done,
at
State
rested
Darrell
front
9 in
Post
at
official
Allen
Writer
Staff
Hunter
Frances
45-year-old
and
Susan
by
Joel
Newsome
witnesses to the
police that Phillip
told
of
in
counts
in
statement
been suspended for carryschool.
to
weapon
don’t
know
that (the
student)
Towler
was
threatening
anyone...,”
said
Tuesday, “but the principal related
the
little
to me that
boy was
little
unclear
the
to
a
uncertain,
as
a
“T
school).”
had
and
Newsome
truck,”
another
ficers
he
Ella,
(See
State
Phillip
for
two
held Tuesday
District
Court.
was
red
arrest.
School.
that
wife,
there,
aman,
threats have been
because
life.
made on Phillip Hunter’s
Hunter
Newsome
said that
gave
statement
shortly after his
police a
next
said
his
killed
reportedly
County
evidence
“He
bowed
Persons
indeed
ing
reason
witnesses
saw
with
shotgun
five
say
kill
Grand Jury will
week in the case
Floyd County man who is accused of shooting and killing his estranged wife and her companion Januentrance
to Betsy Layne
ary 31 at the
racing
the track
be opmust
before
July 2.
Racetrack,
Floyd
sat
|
Blackburn,
grand jury
ruled
Writer
Floyd
A
hear
of a
may
of
the
who
Darr
her
companion.
Danny
Caudill
Susan Allen)
sent
case
in
appeared
Hunter,
Blackburn.
altemate
lot
Also
council
it is
woes.
throughout
skirmish
delays
qualify
or
Although
and
other
extended
city
two
verbal
as
pending litiga-
session,
closed
Cotlinsapparently
for
1986, began
mayor in
discussed
council
in
in
erational
is
behind
weeks
further
1993,
dates
fighting,
adjourned.
sworn
four
and
to
project
Susan
Staff
out
(450,000
the
permanently.
order
needed
than they
purchas pric
in
reality...
don’t have
we
track.”
said
that
around
it
parking
long-running
personbetween
Prestonsburg
war
that
schedule,
Both
available
apparent
means
Collins
economic
Writer
evening
for the
Gilliam
the
ground
way
Belcher
conflict
ality
Ann
Lata
Mayor
Billy Ray Collins
but
no
the site-
“but
more
for
move
(See
over
An
of
said,
“What
this
Gilliam
said, “is
report.”
Latta,
by
to
by
medical
the
get
we
not
or
time
the
at
grading
Gilliam
yards) is still
willing
iden-
indication
death
was
no
with
halt.
efforts to
a
of
amount
there,”
In
big
birth,”
to
to
said
renegotiate
with
Potter
Absher
have as
and
yet
unsuccessful.
been
wrestling
“We’ ve been
for the last
three or four
weeks...
to try to reduce
already
is
baby’s
of
performed, revealing
the
project, purchase
ground
and
Judg
(photo by
Police
Hunter
that would
detailed cal-
more
Hunter,
District
week.
next
murder
Hunter
murder.
mov-
amount
work
Once
were
agreement
homicide.
the
grading
and
Ella
wife,
Phillip
capital
of
counts
School.
Gilliam
sufficient
de-
exact
murderer
two
data,
in
not
the
enormity of
negotiations
the
site
the
withholding
are
of the
mother.
Patton said
there
this time that
the
a
fill
required.
culations
cubic
Commonwealth
had
cut,
be
was
calculate
Gilliam
of what appeared to
discovered
baby was
Thompson Friday
night
The
full-term
mack
require
would
engineering
which
to
owners
McDowell.
Sheriff
that
construc-
the
rotating
Double
Accused
on
around
450,000 cubic yards more
earth
than
was
originally planned.
The
dates
back
the
to
problem
said,
Sheriff
Tuesday
track’s
the
tum,
direc-
Develop-
ing
coroner
County
Floyd
said
in
one-quarter
Susan
Allen
Writer
Nelson
County
essence,
original
Staff
unwilling
are
executive
Floyd
Authority,
ment
by
Absher
Gilliam,
Darrell
of the
tor
sheriff,
that
Allen
rumors
an
School
student
waved a
and
threatened
principal
Jody Sword' life Monday go unconfirmed, Floyd County Board of Education
Superintendent
Stephen
Towler
said
Tuesday that a student
for the agreed upon $1.6
which
inpurchase price,
costs.
site-preparation
million
cluded
and
Infant's death
is probed by
Although
High
Central
handgun
io
perform
to
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
Staff
Clyde
ten-month
effort
including a
roses,
by Eastern Kentucky Racing, Incorporated and the Prestonsburg-Floyd
Public
County
Properties Corporation, the project
intended to bring live
horse racing to Eastern
Kentucky may
is
oldest
and
Thompson
Cametery
Famlly
Tuesday.
active
deputles
at
HI
Hat.
law
Bryant,
in
officer
served
(phote
as
by
*
93,
the
pall
had
stale
oarers
via
been
and
at
toy
sold
Sb
Those
who
the
tanks
shootd
interested
are
the
of
call
in
join-
re-enacunent
Wright
at
886
�ceese
gee
1993
10,
February
Wednesday,
A2
Floyd
The
Times
County
Cram
=
Hale
(Continued
extradited
to Georgia by this
or the
first of next
week.
search of Hale Floyd County
last
week
home at Garth
by Floyd
County Sheriff' deputies and Georgia police officials turned up cameras
Hale
A
a
bag with
camera
Police
inside.
Amish
Zahn’s
officials
name
found
also
worked
Auditor
State
State
with
Floyd
County
office
manager
Floyd
in
stops
Tuesday
to
get
County
offices
at the
right, visited
Courthouse
and is
talking to Chuck Hall, seated,
in
the sheriff'
(photo by Susan Allen)
department.
Ben
Auditor
acquainted
in
Chandler,
here
sgen
stopped
Chandler
officials.
county
Floyd
at
was
Council
(Continued
from
one)
page
property
Zahn
ritory
at
unincorporated
resident’s
will be read
a
ordinances
quest
ter-
their
from
structure
poration
before they are voted on at
nextcity council meeting, scheduled for Monday, February 23.
council
discussed
Washington,
D.C.
the
+
a
study
television
cable
a
posal.
said
Latta
tracted
to
Owensboro
Attomey
the
had
of
City
advised
$1,000
a
con-
case.
Brown
authorize
with the
to
city
the
similar
a
Larry
city to
spending
firm
represent
in
plans
law firm to
franchise pro-
11,
1992.
Mink’s
on
continue
the city’s parking woes
to top the council agenda of prioriStreet
ties.
Main
Manager Henry
+
chart,
Mayo presented a tentative
each
of the
downtown
outlining
Prestonsburg businesses’ proposed
and
the
amount
rates
permit parking
from
(Continued
gotiations
maintenance
responsibility for a
Cliff
the
constructed
on
new
Site. The site is currently
Industrial
home to Schwan’s Sales Enterprises,
also be
soon
Incorporated, and will
occupied b the Big Sandy Area De-
God’s PanDisuictoffice;
East; and the Big Sandy Trans-
velopment
try
At
+
council
commitment
policy of
Archer
at
that
event
compromise
other topics
Monday’s meeting:
the Properties Ci
discussed
home
ture
‘The
the
of
appraisal,
Kentucky Opry.
performed by
to be
Research,
»
Properties Corporation approve
hiring of Summit Engineering to
perform
on
the
fill
cut,
track
contract
site.
with
paid throug
and
his
work
sub-
drainage
Summit
Burchett
Store
Liquor
showed
Zahn’s
using
Hale
taken
purchase
and
agreed-
will
Charleston,
in
DiRico
said. “He
and we were
by
There
was
of
president
McD.
England, IT, president
Logan Corporation of Huntington,
that
announce
an
Virginia,
has
been
in
principle,
agreement,
West
reached
for
Kanawha
Steel
pany
would
be
to
Equipment
31
operated
while
&
&
March
on
Logan
Logan
The
as
a
retaining
Equipment
acquire
Com-
company
of
Kanawha
subsidiary
the
Company
was
will
be
fee.
from
Kentucky
the
Lottery
of
time
any
very
weapon
serious
dealt
with,”
a
a
pelled for
the
to
the
be
ex-
of the school
board
consider
will
that
would
passed
be
12 gauge
until
Barton’s
Corpora-
a
the
Guaranteed
and
curtains
°
Broadway
Vodka
shot
and
vehicle
Ella
Hunter.
the gun back
witnesses
said.
Phillip
his
o
“He
then
(Blackburn’s)
time
striking
to
one
then put
Hunter
and
shoulder
victi
Both
had been
Darrell
shot
the
twice,
Blackbum
his right ear and in the
near
Ella
Hunter
said.
Newsome
shot in the back which also struck
in the back of the head and she
also shot in the chest
shot
was
County
Danny
Caudill
dence
existed
District
Judge
ruled that enough evisend the case to the
which
begins mecting
to
grand jury
Monday.
Attomey
Commonwealth
said
Patton
expected
to
heard
that the
Hunter
be one of the first
Jerr
case
is
cases
to
back
to
Winter
the grand jury.
b
Phillip
Hunter
was
taken
Center
Detention
moved last week for his
was
Hunter is being held
protection.
own
without
Dresses
bond.
Take
Additional
An
Reg.
39.99
To
Misses
&a
NOW
75.99
19.99
Career,
Halfsizes.
50%
SAVE
GREAT
of
Floyd
colors
County
styles.
REG.
&
S.M.L.
TO
&
rayons,
WILL
NOT
and
the
talking
next
few
every
of
months
DICKIES
2
SUPPORT
AND
Assorted
some
We
REG.
colors,
jeweled
TO
Assorted
silk
styles.
&
rayon
#2
ON
THE
PRESTONSBUAG,
BALLOT
HOURS:
Pamela
Blackbur,
Treasurer,
TOMwHEPPELrD
39.99
Beautiful
of
many
selection
hand
jacquards,
knits &
more.
Le ue
JACKETS
74.99
69.99
REG.
wools,
Authentic
blazers.
leather
149.99
brown
bomber
jackets.
PRESTONSBURG
VOTE
Preston
sburg
Ky
MON.-SAT.
Ul
15.00
BOR
REG.
15.99
25.00
Change!
A
Need
3.00
ror
de
BETTER
SWEATERS
BLAZERS
RE 5.9 T
FORGOTTEN!
BE
eo
others.
with
fr
styles.
FASHIONS!!!
Styles,
Western
a
cl
sil
37.99
dressy
ON
9.00
12.99
Assorted
&a
FASHION
SHIRTS
7. OO
REG.
TO
casual
MORE
&a
WINTER
SWEATERS
for
Off
5O%
County
the
Pike
where he
SHERIFF
VOTE
Paintsville
¢
ran.
Candidate
YOUR
Plaza
the bed
Democrat
meeting
Floyd Countian possible during
campaign.
my
our
a
from
K.
JOHN
BLACKBURN
to
ALL
on
items.
page one)
he
shotgun
the gate,” Newsome
opened the door
rec-
ommendation
and heat opposing aroffender at
guments from th alleged
its regularly
next
scheduled
meeting
Tuesday, February 16.
forward
gift
aCe
Elect
looking
prices
lowest
789-6520
$999
Junior,
am
off!
60%
new
counsel
days,
when he
truck
Blackburn’s
of Phillip
arrested him in the IGA parkin lot.
witmess told
One
Newsome, the
saw
officer
said, that the
person
Blackbum’s
Hunter
pull in behind
from
red
truck and take out a gun
behind the seat.
walked to the passenger side
“He
individual
at
and shot one time at the
be
year.
The
case
enters the casc. Ifno
secured by Hale within 30
will be reset.
case
attomey
Blinds—
Mini
Levolor
said all hearings in
is
the
bedspreads.
and
Ei
from
(Continued
was
student has any kind
school...
that it’s a
and needs to be
matter
Towler
said. He added
remainder
the
the
on
curtains
STOCK
IN
our
Febmary 16.
Judge Caudill
Baca
her
at
would
recommend
that he
school
board that the
student
on
all
EVER
PRICES
LOWEST
informed he
DUI charge
been
on
SALE
SPRING
30
day. Bartley
that
for
set
Murder
Floyd
that
ha been
said that Hale had
would hav a trial
CARES!
Decarating
&
Gifts
and
present,
WHO
FRIEND
Countr Cottage
granted
not
was
md
MT
chest,
one)
page
em-
wit
.
A
irk
proeetict
arrest
withdraw
to
who
Ballot
on
ee
by
Court
District
1992
July
Caudill
een
was
(Continued
good
a
a
tion.
name.
Student—
was
case
no
with
#12
e
Paid for
another
obtain
to
attomey.
Before his withdrawal, Bartley told
Judge Caudill that Hale failed to make
scheduled
a
January 19 hearing the
his
because he was
unaware
court
very happy
indication.
was
reported last week in
Times that Hale had been employed
him.
It
Floyd County
Hale,
gave
speaking for DiRico
Tower, was surprised to hear of Hale&#
arrest
Tuesday and described Hale as
model employee.
a
“He
was
a heck of an
employee,”
ployee
JAILER
day
incident
without
Miami.
custody
into
pump
Equipment ComWest
Virginia
liquor
DiRico
Hale
in
connection
Danny
Judge
Bartley&# motion
card.
Friday.
arrest
his apartment
Frank DiRico,
training.
steel
IJr.,
Horn,
Steel &
Marietta,
employed by
For
Kentucky.
influence,
under the
On
attomey,
Monday, Hale'
from the case
withdrew
Keith Bartley,
District
citing a conflict of interest.
matching
man
DeROSSETT
driving
for
communications
company
service
asa
manager at the
a
in Miami,
time of his
at
Hale
in
at
camera
in
a
credit
was
Tower,
pay
aquires
travel
a
surveillance
A
au-
will
be paid for
with
drawn from the Mounrevenue
tain Arts Center Fund account
set
up
b the city of Prestonsburg.
Track
architect Randy
Burchett
his
that
re-submitted
recommendation
the
his
and
and C.
of
Stee]
ion
*
at
L.
of
pany
with a
Gilliam
to
thorized
contract
certified
to
appraise the
appraiser
114 that
Lowe' property
Route
on
has been designated to
contain
the
proposed Mountain Ants Center, fu-
Realty
work
for the
Kanawha
Tom
Kanawha
reached,
Among
expenses
own
discussed,
a
off
take
must
April
on
called
said
Gilliam
said, the
Floyd County Fiscal Court' agreefor indusment
to purchase th site
trial
development would also be void,
Gilliam
said.
be
the
Center
to
council
Logan
ardy.”
the
city’s
approved a request
Prestonsburg Police Departallow auxiliary police to use
to
ment
vehicle
route to
en
a back-up police
Ashland
for required training. The
auxiliary police, who are private citi-
one)
(the Properties Corcan’! get something worked
the next week to ten days, then
out in
the whole project is in serious jeopIn
the
funds
Park.
The
the
*
from
poration)
cannot
the
of a
request,
signing
continue
to
donating
Prestonsburg Senior Citizens
their
page
being
still
are
Authority.
Patsy Evans’
approved the
portation
said, “if
Gilliam
city
street
zens,
Racetrack
discussed a request
Industrial Corto
accept title to
Prestonsburg
for the
from
he
description
Hale’s
and
the
cap
firm.
council
The
the
*
available.
spaces
and any
th
hire
total
The
request.
again
regarding
of
heard
(Bob)
and dein the
stores
number
A tclephone
terminals.
tery
Donaldson
for GTECH provided
by
was
apparently out of order.
issue, a show
cause
In a related
scheduled
Tuesday for
hearing was
agent to confirm a May 9, 1992 tour
Parks.
National
of U.S.
Zahn Euro credit card was used
31 times from April 30 through May
Georgia
currently
annex
last
when
was
1992
Elect
reportedly
to
ed
ahd
51@]-]508
had
Ken-
have
may
sub-contractor
been employed by
Donaldson
for the lottery corporation.
Island
comsaid GTECH, a Rhode
service lotto
pany, had the contract
Zahn.
27,
For
a
charged with receiving
by Floyd County
deputy Linzie Hunt for having in his
possession the items belonging to
Hale
ae
Vote
Hale
said
Donaldson
to
Zahn.
stolen
tickets
part of
southeastem
an
quilt reportedly belonging
Hale
the
terminals
on
lottery
livered
(AT
Greg
that
by
Hale
Lottery.
lottcry
tucky
one)
page
spokesman
Lottery
said Friday
Donaldson
been employed
never
weekend
and
from
VILLAG
KENTUCKY
10-8, SUN.
1-5
OS52
�+|
County
Floyd
The
Times
Wednesday,
*
grad
Buchanan
named
to
list
Transy
June
at
Phillip Webb,
University
Keith
of
been
named
1992
fall
the
The
A
3.5
term
June
a
the
dean’s
named
Transylvania,
located
be
to
list
‘injur
Wreck
Gunther, 66, formerly
Melba
Thuraday
The
evening
Is
accident
Geoff
when
under
of David,
vehicle
her
investigation
slightly
was
‘collide
Floyd
injured in
with
CARMEL
O
T
E
7
i
CONSTABLE
kk
Lloyd
by Sergeant
DEFENSIVE
Route
on
114
Justice,
County
Sheriff'
Floyd
Spurlock last
Spurlock.
near
Timothy
Barton’s
office.
February
nated
tion
14-20
Week.
the
industry,
and
the
The
Skills
will
business
by
country
institutions,
for
of
Americans
being
education.
Education:
Lifetime”
denotes
the
technical
skill training
a
of
today’s
The
economy.
purpose of
this
national
observance
is to bring
attention
merits
and
to the
accom-
plishments
of
Mr.
education
of
area
and
enrolled.
adults
and
Mrs
for
habits
with
in
indus-
of
goods
Through
work
edu-
classroom
of
variety
a
in
unique
between
student
in
cooperative
Floyd
925
Eastem
students
who
principles
cated
Vocational
theories
and
Uni-
co-
Veterinarian
in
and
service
two
Floyd
513
at
The
8
is
May
Streetin
Third
from
until
a.m.
information,
primary
and
make
lance
ton of
the
three
to
hicles.
ils
to
The
and
service
and
project
beneficial
for
rate
insurance
lo-
in
permit
886-3863
for
companies to
employees driving
and
receive
a
company
its
planning
People
the
To
Eight
ago I
years
with
most
personally
concerned
office
will
decision
the
regarding
its the March
17th
meet-
at
and
The
total
will
with
Gerald,
the
then
love
we
of
people
sought
this
of
and
you,
still
are
but
you,
District
Vere
Rogers
has
632-8588.
gional
Washing-
to
#1
the
Ballot
Foe
had
echoed
finally
the
it’s
and
needs
talk
to
you
most
were
”
for
time
these
get
#1:
opportunity
now.
Why?
think
#1
District
I
problems
being
we
to
of
office.
else
someone
problems
and
to
represent
needs
resolved—
Enough”
is
ROGer
Your
constiments
far
uote
uctl
me
Rowe
make
definitely
Pas
Rogers.
number
a
by Roger
for
difference,
Rowa,
Treas,
HC
66,
Box
475,
Prestonsburg
for
those who
Hazard
Somerset,
outside
the
Pikeville
calling
and
one
where
areas
is
offices,
regional
Phone
offices
numbers
1-800his
of
re-
679-8346,
are
432Somerset;
439-0794,
Hazard;
4388, Pikeville, and (202) 225-4601,
v
i
Dc.
‘Those
him
tact
preferring
2468
DC
at
Washington,
Mount
601
of
to
write
can
con-
HOB,
Rayburn
20515;
203
East
Vernon, Somerset, K Y 42501;
Street,
Hazard, KY 41701;
Main
806
or
ve-
Hambley Road,
Pikeville,
KY
41501
around
cost
number
toll-free
live
back-up
a
back-up
Toll-free
available
to
ton, D.C. is
of Congressman
Harold
$9,000.
one
on
call
“Enough
A
for
two
ROWE
the
Magistrate
Paintsville
4 p.m.
please
contact
back- vehiclei]
primary
one
students
reduction
cost
Pike County,
AccuMed
AmbuService has requested the
addi-
primary
for
a
learner
the
pass
completed by calling
be
also
No.
Congressional
total
$34,000.
two
*
PCC
AT
excellent
receive
to
to
ROGER
re-
priits
t
$15,000.
In
and is
class
instruction
District
health
projects
back-up
County.
estimated
is
CLASS
road
safety
or
is
course
$26,000.
Service
Inc. of Paintsville
also wants to add a
vehicle to its service for a total of four
vehicle
applied
learned
primary
to
project
Burchett’
major,
has
fora
vehicles
two
primary
Estimated
is
cost
Burchett’s
Ambulance
cost
EKU’s
Program.
practical,
to
bas
parti
students
co-op
service
service
back-up.
Tara
in
ambulance
ambulance
ELE
KR
Education
14-20.
February
and is open
Foradditional
789-5321.
Ambulance
Service
of
has applied to the Inof Health
Planning and
for a Certificate
of Need
approximately
approxi-
Kentuck
classroom
Week,
In
Johnson
County, River City
Ambulance
Service,
Inc, has applied
for approval to add one primary unit
service.
to its
River
City currently
program
among
semester
during the fall
Education
Cooperative
McCoy, a pre-veterinary
Landsdowne
oped at
Clinic, Lexington.
EKU
National
vocational
permission to add one
one
back-up vehicle
and
mary
The
EKU
resident,
County
McCoy, is
mately
versity
of
very
ing.
of three
vehicles
employees.
Suzanne
level
the
are
on-going programs and projects.
faculty and staff will be ready to
questions you may have
any
vocational
education.
regarding
Come
and
visit
with
them
during
project.
quested
.
a
vehicles.
478-247
answer
services
emergency
ambulances
applies for
Office
Certification
rates,
reduced
Liquors
J
Layne
The
re-
Area
existing
on-the-
experiences,
specific occu-
and the
sound
work
will make
them
valuable
Local
&
view
Labor
of the
will
programs.
Citizens
of the
and
community
other
interested
are
encourpersons
Vocational
aged to visit Mayo State
Technical
School during this week to
terim
health
skills
that
These
taughtin outstanding
Respond
Prestonsburg
rules of the
formal
a
Registration can
asking for CE/CS.
tlc
66
wide
a
and
is
link
develop both
pational
of
percent
education
‘The
cation and work.
instruction
and
simulated
job or
students
skills.
need
insurance
cur-
people
young
education
critical
a
offer
programs
preparing
business.
Vocational
providing
fast-
today.
Americans
These
are
the
institutions
of promising
careers
distribution
marketing,
services,
agriculture,
range
try,
and
is
education
More
than 25,000
vocational
education
than 19 million
more
rently
Bureau
than 8
coming decade
increasingly high
the
an
skills
the
to
more
DRIVING
and
techniques
number
and
The
vocational-technical
education,
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growing
in
technical
vocational
throu“Vocational
theme
importan
According
Statistics,
jobs
quire
observed
educational
millions
Educa-
be
Appreciated
bb
Week to be
14 through 20
February
desig-
been
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It
and
served
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as
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est
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in
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Betsy
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will
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the
National
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driving
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this year and the
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ton,
nation’s
sixteenth
oldest
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of higher leaming. For the past five
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years, U.S. News and
has ranked
the
Transylvania
among
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1993
KKK
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the
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for.
least
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Kah
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ar
during
average
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the
10,
February
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credit
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been
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succeeds
The
be-
between
the
is
began
students
employers
cited
Anglea,
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and
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is
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daughter
Lawson
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published through-
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vice
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‘The
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942-1814
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Eikborn
Kentucky
Elkhorn
600-855-4907
City
Branch
Cuy,
Kentucky
606-754-5589
Floyd
County
Prestoasburg,
Branch
Kentucky
606-886-2383
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Customer
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Phelps
Phelps,
Branch
Kentucky
606-456-8701
Center
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Marrowbone
Branch
Kentucky
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606-754-4462
606-412-4529
South
1983
until
National
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wife,
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have
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and
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program
than
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work.
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students’
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employer,
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Valley
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Williamson,
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606-785-5095
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Nothing Is
Floyd
County
dangerous than
it is
dislost. A habit
to
resume.
habit
difficult
abandon,
to
easy
Times
more
labor;
continued
The
Hugo
—Victor
Viewpoint
Wednesday,
1993
10,
February
CLINTONS
THAT
THERE BE
NO SMOKING
Floyd County Cimes
eh
Published
and
Wednesdays
nd
as
the
class
USP: 'S202- ‘00
the
at
1927,
June
matter.
postage
In
Outside
P.O.
Box
address
of
paid
41653
Kentucky
Prestonsburg.
at
The
to:
Rates
Floyd
Kentucky
the
of thought is
Liberty
Ky.
Year:
Per
$28.00
$38.00
Times
County
41653
IltPublisher-Editor
PERR
S.
ALLA
Prestonsburg,
at
County.
Floyd
County,
Floyd
Prestonsburg.
391,
soul—Voltaire
the
life of
—Letters
Editorial
both
on
pox
by Scott
Perry
houses
A
pox
We
of
cial
Assembly’s
General
session
ethics
on
deteriorating
be
wills
faith
that
have
House
and
agree
the
on
test
a
the
agreed
sion, regardless
wins the
needed
leader
Senate
ing
over
relate
The
Senate
the
will
be.
drew
first
in
proposal
The
fied.
task
writ-
meanwhile,
stands
the
harder
a
the
line
and
to
will
or
in
what
on
considered
task
ethical
recommendations
force
take
won be
a
feel
we
of
reflection
justithat
future.
is
made:
ever
ve
for
diffi-
most
February 10,
writing
in
this
Following
enjoyed
ve
time
that
this
I
Another
The
bites
one
Prez
0
is
General
U.S.
illegal
Wood&#
his
serve
case
her
but the
relate
tothe
tegalty
in
issues
country
similar
people
of
employment
this
the
at
herself
since
they
took
offered.
they
Such
Two
bizarre
up,
two
Word
up
card
as
AG
is
That
slugger
to pinch
that
and
fine,
with
hit
All
for
jail
to
type,
15
years in this job
than any I’ ve ever
hard, to continue
religious
or
and
belief,
We
Prez
is
insists
if
charge
woman
a
unable
she
American
the
in
that
of the
out
unfortunate
hard-headed.
most
but
sometimes
necessary
to
loud
stats,
it
to
may
find
be
manager.
in
suggest
48
tional.
However,
elected
have
That
in
moved
the
just
happen
to
Know
one
woman
who
is
bottom
From
dead
of
1990
and
be
not
made
at
a
sizable
of
up
gains
high
just one
the
school
notch
past
grads,
in
the
ten
did
kids
at
rankings
meantime,
we
education
with
poverty
is the
the
cause.
Some
years
national
state
life
product
to
491h
all
Ashland
reflect
emphasis
the
compiled
are
continue
in
the
must
the
of
low
people
suggest
of
mind
and
very
little
people,
in
that
you
that
can
have
a
is
just
rich,
a
full
fact, don&#
care
for
money
and
bill
tairy
tooth
the
lad
seek
the
and
extraction
or
beneath
from
his
the
on
chance
and
we
the
tooth
playing
frantic
was
have
far
the
of
the
our
we
a
family
to
men-
one
par-
the
tell,
lost
teeth
by
pulled and
thought
had
second
and
bottom
the
gaining
noticed
was
room.
ensued
at
can
luck
better
Wealth,
at
in
without
search
as
advising
vacancy
learned
Allan
located
exchanged
she
of
had
she
immediately
not
teeth.
of
pitched
A
that
and
importance,
gumline
second
it
presented
were
occasion
benefits
loss
we
horrified
was
the
on
The
molar
when
tull day after
a
teacher.
the
Allan
loss
first
course,
foresee
economic
lion
larger
money.
the
of
of
to
lectured
to
poverty
the
date,
to
either
“reimbursement”
(al school)
trophy by a
Mom,
failed
prionize
that
understanding
education,
quality
from
been lost
have
learned
the tiny
year
Perry
that
fits
pillow.
W
our
visits
of
mention
to
Allan
son
head.
his
teeth
yet
while
with
Some
last
McNeil
Paul
promise
the
turn
rankings
poverty
740X.
Form
rebate
tax
traditional
mired
will not
afford
to
Pick up your phone and keep calland representative
senator
your
feelas
we
and let them know ho you
to join
our
and those
soon
retirees
to be heard loud and clear.
ranks need
file your
Do not forget to
Kentucky
five-year-old
even
can&#
has
school.
“griping”
home
at
by Scott
ents
Inthe
com-
ing
legislators
1992
Two
job during
in
remains
national
64.4
rankings
the
better
a
school
to
more
Kentucky
Siuing
getaction. Wecannolonger
“silent
majority.”
vote.
Our
which
when
every
they get their
whom
be the
representatives
this unjust
As
over
Frankfort,
from
heard
the
we,
and
it is
settle
occurred
ments
legislators
lobbying
these
seen
ing.
Kentucky
appeal this
the
will
old
enactsince the
education
has applied to
Education
Reform
of the 1990
Kentucky
lead to
dramatic
should
improve-
ment
of
is
that a nurse
teacher? The
answer
of service to the publifetime
after a
lic is taxed o her/his
private pension
nothschoolteacher
the
while
pays
circuit
the
with us and
unconstitu-
simple majority
a
years
high
1980
but
census,
the
25
in
percent
states
numbers don'
The
rankings.
W
and
to
power
by
Since
Kentuckians
keeping their
Kentucky also
of
our
the
from
heard
have
arguments
them
finalized
sides and have
this example: Whatis th differand a schoolnurse
between
a
ence
time.
number
the
has
could
point
be
folk,
with
that
hear
we
senators
the
law
tax
completed
1990
result,
As a
on
in
many
employee
state
may
in
both
agrees
this tax
Department
Revenue
of
other
doubt
no
floor
put
employees
remind
we
while
day
matter
ruling and thereby drag this
at the taxpayers”
through th courts
This
time-consuming and
expense.
cosuy business can be avoided as our
note.
53.1
the
decade
the
quality
appropriate
Despite
who
from
percent
not
a
time
jumped
and
bat
to
go
Might
exempt.
are
2000.
line-
the
of
older
Act,
a
you
Woods
mon
Frankfort
declared
recently
have
percentage
The
the
to
pressure
state
are
Break
state
fast
make
clear
down
but
high
by
building.
capitol
that
pleased
are
in
court
the
me
gave
yo this
the Times
federal,
and
aforemen-
the
fractures
write
to
getting
the
to
there
which
It is our viewpoint that the taxing
folks’
of us
common
private penconsider
when
unfair
sions is
you
that
government pensions, both state
found
bothered me about
I held all my
belief
bone
or
for
toward
will
suspect,
we
a.m.
41653.
KY
bills
mainly duc
legislators
majority
speakup
should
Sundays I
on
conscience
only options
the
are
point by making examples.
Judge Johnsen is making her point,
Mrs.
sh
Martin
name
blocked
to
to all of
wishes
(Docia B.)
Carl
barrel.
or go
policy,
a
I&#
make
is
school
leamers
were
employed.
This
whose
truants.
Go to
who weren'
time
attitude
no-baloney
her
via
school
hired
law
immigration
also
are
em-
Wood
because
help
effect,
Johnson,
Judge Susan Mullins
includes
Johnson,
theater of operations
is making a
counties,
and
Lawrence
Clinton'
than
different
Zoe
Baird,
choice,
1986
before the
first
her
too,
househokd.
Army
an
or
issue and 10
We
I
write this
to
more
worked
I
my
without
District
Kimba
she,
General
ney
ter
an
Attorney
Judge
that
bit
a
tind
to
U.S.
District
in
alien
is
efforts
as
remembered
has
ployed an
dust.
in
to
that
now
Wood
the
2
for
taxpayer
honest
the help of illegal
perfect fit for Attorgeneral, for that mat-
very best
remain.
I
Silent
right arm),
4
a
much
so
realize
fractures
bone
have
office
of yo at
work
with, and
to
wonderful
been
I’m going to miss being a part of this
Coffee
meant
job.
my
All
be
Prestonsburg,
telephone
votes.
done, I tried oh, so
this capacity):
Imade
every possible effort to get
other than
written
on days
the news
Sundays, but found it impossible to
“labor
was
d this. So, althoug this
I
said
of love,” and
my prayers each
courage
would
Wednesday&
Prestonsburg
belief
religious
recent
about
This
kids
in
Editor:
tioned
who
Box
groups
in
almost al-
own
P-O.
address and
391,
publication
for
you
With
there
life.
raising her
immigrants
Senne
by telephone?)
I
the
Floyd County
the
Sundays, which
on
necessary
I’
prevails.
ways
I’
news
(After
box.
me
piesoywon-Teoun
steels
O83
signature,
know that of the 5 or 6
editors I’ ve worked for there, you are
the only onc I'v never met—Except
(Do
news.
the
at
stranger
a
the
me.
discontinue
to
has
that
“paper”
of the
one
(especially in
found it painful
them.
Integrity
be
are:
reasons
It’s against my
2.
de-
What'’s-in-it-for
include
must
The
Love
end
Wednesday,
work
to
is
we
Collectively
we
mand
reform,
individually
disregar it.
Despite all the noise and sabre-rattling over ethics, legislathat they need apknow
tors
proval only from those whoelect
ballot
letters
Tuesday
a.m.
policy
Times.
Floyd County Times,
clarity and length.
for
edited
be
10
than
later
n
Editor,
to
Mrs.
1.
self-in-
own
sent
policy, all
page
an
statements
Times.
My
own
our
to
going
“Society”
Assembly
design,
our
of
of
comes
After
too,
General
creature
a
may
am
realize,
must
Letters
Labor
cult
can
dulgence.
blood
of
of
free,
may
Editor:
This will
in the
who
concerns
for
what
that
contention
Kentucky’s
of the
most
consider
debate
We
is
the
a
favor
adopt
to
of
and
version
new
House,
ready
point
get
law.
.
main
treat-
tough
rejecting
totally
a
you
that
differences,
how
matter,
force
ing
th
to
laws
ethics
new
when
giv-
are
silent
their
ment
which
on
Rose
Eck
another
one
Clarke
Joe
whose
dis-
but
be
Letters
Floyd County
the
ses-
side
the
suggest
Speaker
House
of
this
feud.
ethics
reports
from
Perhaps we overly cynical,
legislation.
News
be
to
meaningful
any
to
yet
editorial
our
by
editor
the
to
welcomed
are
Letters
must be received
Thursday for Friday& issue.
houses.
have
come
Letters to the Editor
with
In accordance
author.
number of the
Senate
to
of
potency
will
results
of
appears
into
of
leaders
as
spe-
their
both
on
little
convinced
The
editor
the
to
:
Letters
A
HOUSE.
WHITE
INC.
3.
Subscription
Postmaster:
Send
change
Ky.
postoffice
18.
1879.
class
‘Second
March
of
act
886-8506
Phone
Central
Prestonsburg,
Ave.,
South
27
Entered
under
week
INHALE?
THE
IN
each
Fridays
NEWSPAPERS,
COUNTY
FLOYD
WHAT IF
DON
WE
ASK
our
with
missing
the
of
tooth
son
dead
box.
toy
a
fairy
would
attention
if
bugs...the
better.
like
beholder.
beauty,
is
apparently
in
the
eye
SIL
�—
a
—Letters
Service
is
the BL
on
the
to
about
“Hill”
We
invited
were
dinner
“The
on
High
upset
photos
of
lack
Community
to
Hill”
School
Betsy Layne
Friday,
on
I
Christmas
a
at
December
am
one
place
Betsy Layne
the
of
cheerleaders
ementary
at
who
sectional
our
the
of
El-
Community
competition.
candlelight
formed by the
decorations
music
the
service
would
was
receive
A
in
graduates
School,
as
they
said
opportunity to thank Mr, Osborne,
the faculty and th students
for making Betsy Layne High School aplace
that we can be very proud of again.
a
same
mutual
pen
he
brought
Our
will
had
sponsor
photos
be
of
submit
to
her
Hopefully,
us.
united in
frequently
more
and
Deloris
Got
they
S
something
The
Deaf
Tina
by
ted in
submit-
Red Dog col3 edition of the
February
Appalachian News-Express.
umn
the
of
column,
Mr.
that of
high
schools
Mr,
Webster
on
me
and
schools
typically
test
score
offhand
this
area
what
tests
is
he and
other
in
folks
persons.
adto all
were
way
their
to
pri-
fair
more
for
lan-
primary
Sign Language
test
subjected to state
American
(ASL) to
suchas
reform
deaf
are
who
in the
ministered
same
Students
without regard
mary language. It is no
deaf
student
whose
a
guage
kids
impres-
think
of deaf
he
mentioned
must
The
which
on
high school
did this in such an
that it
leaves
me
manner
wondering
in
reform
Ho on high
students
lower
He
scores.
found
than
left a certain
students
in
that
the
(a
“We
other
in Kentucky
schools
notdeaf that there
are
school in the state wi
sion
In
Webster
Larry
attorney) stated:
Pikeville
be
this
any more than it would be
appropriate for students whose primary languag is Spanish. (Which is
being tested? Th student’s ability to
comprehend
ability to
issues?)
Most
written
respond
of
written
here
us
English
as
of
communication.
feel
if
test in
On
been
How
level,
national
as
own
Kentucky,
however,
languag
a
which
one
a
ASL
has
not
language,
con-
and syntax.
the 14th state
grammar
was
recognizing ASL
its own
right—and
be taught in high
legislation
pass
as
would
we
to such a
Russian?
a
recognized
taining its
to
spoken and
primary mode
use
our
subjected
were
we
English or the
the questions/
to
in
can
schools, colleges, and
universities
House
foreign languag credit.
488 was passed just last year,
of
matter
fact.
We
is being tested. Deaf
students
forced to take
testin
English (which
is their
second language) begin at a
disadvantage
ish at
will,
and
students
tests—not
well.
as
scored
poorly on the
because
their
intellilower—but
because the tests
administered
in their pri-
gence is
not
were
fin-
naturally,
disadvantage
marked
a
Deaf
state
mary
language. Enabling
dents
to
be
tested
deaf
with
stu-
their
own
language base—just as hearing Enstudents
tested
are
glish-speaking
with their
allow both
base—will
the
same
language
own
tomeetat
groups
Ultimately, we will have
much
clearer
of
each
a
picture
student’s
abilities
and potential.
I’ve worked al
several
points of
starting line.
the
spectrum of
culture
and stand
edge that
excel
deaf
firm
deaf
when
education
in
for
myself,
many deaf
years
great
our
the
of
area
in
students
the
nation,
students
failed
systems,
which
from
KSD
to
in
sec-
that
our
area
they
school
by and large
appropriate
an
deaf-
until
public
our
were
provide
to
having the
congenital
The traged is
as
of
referred
had utterly
able
fram
come
Kentucky. A study
University of Utah shows
not
were
Kentucky
at
Eastern
deaf
many
knowl-
Deaf (KSD) for three
I bore
witness
that a
done by the
Eastern
Kentucky
ond highest rate
ness
the
students
and do
can
with
their
natural
of
American
Sign
met
language—that
Language.
worked
Having
School
and
not
educa-
tion in th first place, and there
other
to be
alternative.
no
seemed
Eastern
students
often
arrive
at
Kentucky
at
10 or 11 as
illiterate
age
Students
lacking any language base
whatsoever.
KSD
in
best
KSD
al
the
langu
they
that
so
equal opportunity
to
have
may
excel
that
deaf
have
when
students
in
been
educatcd
the
compared
—QOther
by Nancy C.
KS
are
than
at
dents in
I maintain
significantly
beter
preother
deaf
stumany
part of the United States.
that
this
kind
of
five
counties
positive
persons
This is
conservative
a
who
sons
doesn’t
clude
those
losses.
It is
efits
best
per-
interest
achieve
to
students
who
linguistically
to-
in
their
Webster
Mr.
I
language—just
own
excels
in
be
to
Editor’
Tina
McFarland
is
of United Way of
She is a
statefor the deaf and
for deaf rights.
director
advocate
an
H
Bormes
some,
He’s
imma-
an
com-
from
school
every
obviously bright
succeed
to
seem
these
hearing
been
teachers
child’s
year? When
cannot
all, of
or
have
you
your
in
child
school
other
there
be
several
can
reasons
than laziness or plain
stubbornness.
The child may need glasse or have
hearing problems.
to
be
will
checked
have
child
Computers:
Maintenance,
integration;
leasing; systems
software
Haalth
outpatient
office
administration
and
for,
the
the
management;
sewer
and
and
and
word.
May
be
on
are
Services,
Aeon
of
Labor Department
have
ing
stand
not
of
danger
in
trust-
miracles.
Arabic
a
Low
near
40s.
Weather
by
all
any
hopeless,
cuton
don’
hension.
to
cross-
psychologist
allegedly
June
the
drunk
in
testified
backed
last
learnin 1
that
the
If
or
they
ra
ithe
you
hear-
pronounce
read
tell
as
trained
i
Dys
you
if they
Greek,
tknow what any of the words
They have very low
compre-
5
If
have
you
hours
There
at
of
8:00
will
be
friends
will
be
come.
at
If
The
welcome.
are
no
post-
Kentucky,
at
Friday
over
a Freebum
toddler while
unable
to
stand
death
of
Jarred
Morris
human
skull,
identification
a
Morris
murder in the
also of
Baisden
family
Baisdens
Det.
backed
him.
over
light
of
dead
on
Hospital
Johnson
he intends to file
in Pike County
work
mental
a
District
conceming
middle
in
evaluation,
Stilmer
Darrel
Assistant
Mullins
said
‘When
said
the paper
should be filed by
currently
News-Express
free
on
a cabinet is
examined for
be
known
even
be
not
Kentucky.
moving
Indian
until
the
an
by the Leonard
into the
mobile
cleaning what was to behome when they came
across
a
of the
cupboards in the kitchen.
were
one
officers
arrived
and
inspected the
First
A
look
order
what
al
@ Key
Vietnam
of
economic
issues
Belfry
Appalachian
the
bond.—Appala-
business:
presidents
of
issues:
the
detachment
of
the
sheriff'
office.—
News-Express
The
and
economy
and
past
faced
present
in
Energy crisis,
‘Great
Society’
spending of Johnson
early day
in
office.
eco-
recession.
nomic
Restore
wake
their
issues:
Key
@
War
$
%
confidence
of
in
Watergate.
and
be
11:00
workshop
a
p.m.
train
to
February
and
w 4
Unemployment
Deficit
as
of GNP
rate
Unemployment
Deficit
as
of GNP
3.0%
%
and
interest
$
(1979
rates
highest
years).
was
and
in
%
Inflation
p.m.
It
please
all
issues:
@
Key
$
trillion
debt,
and
unemployment
economic
slump.
33
%
Prime
rate
Febru-
Sculement
interested,
charge
Prime
13.5%
$
15.5%
7.0%
%
2.9%
Inflation
to
program
on
Inflation
%
6.3%
rate
Key Issues:
Hig inflation
Feb-
will
the
$
Intlation
Prime
are
Unemployment
Deficit
as
% of GNP
2.8%
resi-
bones
dence, they tumed
more
under
the
up
trailer, according to Bob Chapman, supervisor for
week.
is
of
On
further
Baisden
investigation, Leonard
found the jug was actually two that had been cut
in halves and held together with tape. When he
removed
the top of the container, he found the
skill
inside.
H
petition
in
being
discovered
while
new
plastic jug in
arrival at
South
petition agains Stiltner
Court.
the
of the
their
come
pronounced
Regional
will
finished.
skull
was
home.
The
Police
found
the University
the skull could
said
but that
artifact,
Prater,
said the skull
which is now
at
Terry Thompson
State
was
truck,
Coroner Charles Morris said yesbones found under a mobile home.
Hollow
weeks ago are not
two
human
rather those of an animal.
Pecco
But
trial
capacity.
charged with capital
County
Pike
terday that the
that
a
under
animal
are
bones, but
@
next
Tuesday,
and
to4:00
p.m.,
12:30 p.m.
Hindman
the
you
There is
of
Tues-
on
8:00.
on
13, 8:00 a.m.
ary 14, from
School.
pursued
Comell
University.
have two
sons
Church,
meet
interested
who
anyone
and
Barbara,
the
at
meets
Bapust
p.m,
a
and
universities
found
home
trailer
a
of
call
Gwen
questions,
297-2364
between
explain
and
College
Frankfort.—Staff Report
in
during Stilmer’s preliminary hearing that
apparently riding a tricycle in the road
park when Stiltner, driving a pickup
Kentucky
testified
outsid-
not
are
p.m.,
Herchenrider
the
reside
The
school
in
succeed
wtors
parents’ meeting.
to
the
at
Berea
Briefs
era.
on
the parents and
begin
will
16
ruary
Human
for the
record
on
tn
One
such
group
Southside
Freewill
in
Paintsville.
They
from
4:30 until
days
tutors
to
given by
to
The
are
studies at the
Tennessee
his wife,
testing is
and
need
life.
in
“childre
tenure
chil-
Hindman
yo
writing, listening
words
going
you
testing
information
get
of
graduate
death
toddler
is
summer
mental
11, 1992,
Prater
of
Don’t
are
graduate
i
will
go to
tests
in
management
Alabama and
Banks and
Freeburn.
tested.
in
personnel and evaluated by psychologists who specialize in children and
session
aclue.
sounds
consonants.
are
are
or
one
seeing the word,
properly, how
to spell it?
Ieammed
have
These
top
longest
veteran
School,
be put off by
tell you thatall
are diagnosed as dyslexic, This is not true!
Ask these people if they have
ever
been to Hindman to observe a testing
session, or examined the results of a
testing session.
who
-]
as,
there
vowel
so
Some
children do learn
words on a page, but cannot
what they have read.
It is
but
dyslexia.
people who
children
skills
and
was
and
the i’s
familiar, you
child
your
for
some
is the
of the Korean War with the Marines,
Banks presently holds the rank of colonel (retired) U.S. Marine Corps Reserves.
A native of Hardy in Pike County,
Banks is a
competency
because of his
Stilmer was
chian
have
Hindman
Seulement
Hindman, specializes in
dren
Human
through 1988 in
Martha Layne Collins
in the Jones
adminis-
agency.
Service.
News
who
man
driving
disturbingly
to
want
deputy
as
1983
Gov.
1991
in
years
Resources
the
40 and
provided
Freeburn
the
606-785-4044,
Hindman sponsors tutoring groups
in many counties in this area to help
dyslexic children learn the readin
understood
give
Ieft out
mostly of
mean.
Proverb
is
over
to
trouble
it
leam
Do
t’s
read sounds
may
experience
Daley, Hindman School for
‘Don’t
less,
often just
consist
Nedonel
or
dots
no
the
Spelling
treatment;
hazardous-waste
sewage
management
SOU
more
usually
bars
refuse:
in
upper
questioned
of
school
are
dyslexic by:
but if anything you have
could
can
g
same;
same
hair,”
means,
any
who
in
which
thechild
b, d, p and
looking
up
height,
consulting
@ Water,
place
ing i
possibility
another
“Don’t sit on that chair."
Handwrithas
it.
no
to
reason
rhyme or
Small e’s, i’s, ls and t’s are the
same
treatment
children
all
of
December
five
Bones
In
next
checked
example,
are
your
management:
Construction;
Water
their
ing
Contract
solid-
after
soon
school.
What is dyslexia? It is a
where
received
messages
by normal, healthy eyes or ears get
scrambled
their way to the brain.
on
wind
laboratories;
specialty
parents
condition
saw
centers
@
donc,
most
need
dyslexic.
be
For
develop
services:
Medical/denta!
seldom
always
These
for, and
this
starts
There is
is
delinquent
5 pe
a
Low
Commonwealth' Attorney
Not
ying.
isn’t
just
Are
ing
endi
in the
Stiltner’s
his.
at
Kentucky.
interpreter
screened
with
rain.
Regional
Note:
s
of
His
and
A
the
directing
executive
Eastem
since
and
as.
I
harshness
Mr.
Webster.
Task only that he step back a
moment
and look at the full picture
before
labels
folks
on
applying any further
such as the deaf.
is
for
apologize
seem
0,
A
Jackson
cultur-
are
deaf are forced
of
culture
and
Let them
tests.
into
hearing molds
language—and state
excel
35
Lo
served
from
secretary,
administration
the
to
differences
language
working
when
and
night
Information
gether. Hundreds of years of history
have already
proven that no one benally
7 agenctwi
milder
our
the
recognize
begin
and
Resources
B
Resourc
profoundly
begin to inhearing
to
even
with
in
of
the
Friday
highs
greater.
or
count
severely
are
this
deaf;
loss
in
50s.
Rain
which comprise
have
1,200+
70db
Vig
warm.
chance
cent
lower
Big Sandy region
with
employee,
tration.
off-hand
implications of deaf schools
schools.
being comparabl to reform
The
and
Thurscloudy
Mostly
is what the public needs to
rather than that of Mr.
Webster’s
the
heads
Cabinet
man
Resources
On January 22, Gov. Brereton Jones appointed
Fontaine Banks Jr. as secretary of the 12,800-plus
$3.8
billion
annual
budget Human
(today)
Wednesday
Partly cloudy.
publicity
see
Sun
are
our
difficulty
ments
idential
care:
Drug
rehabilitation
homes
centers;
for the aged,
handicapped and
mi
for the deaf in the south. ‘They have
been consistently that high forat least
Students
the past ten
educated
years.
pared
County
agency& 20-year history.
WATCH
Wednesday
60-70
percentile
with
other
schools
Voices
an
n
WEATHER
KSD.
at
us
their
as
19-23-25-31-41
million
The new chief executive of the largest agency
of Kentucky state
government—the Cabinet for
Human
Resources—has already
worked longer
in the Office of the Secretary than
anyone in the
are
was
a
05-07-13-33-36-44
million
Jackpot $12
Williamson.
Her writing is unreadable.
She
ture.
has the potential, but she won work.
She&# so disorganized. He could do
the
work
if he would wy. He&# so
bright, he should be an A student.
Faste
Esumated
when
nation
Appalachian
students, especially deaf
students, are tested in their primary
i
cducated
the
that
see
@
Students
among
compared to those educated in their
primary language—Amcrican Sign
Language. Studies done by Gallaudet
University in Washington, D.C. show
as
as
behoove
not
written
of
English
fortunate.
are
Therefore, does it
Next
Bill
a
to
comprehsio
where
except
is
the
to
peers? I was pleased to learn
this year will allow for porbe signed to deaf
students,
that tests
tions to
column
response
Jackpot $3
editor.
the
to
KENTUCKY
Estimated
POWERBALL
|
Pike
Human
hearing
dumb
McFarland
following
The
Next
6
letter
a
LOTTO
|
Voices
not
are
lay’s
aie
February
say?
to
Blackburn
Stanville
—Other
future.
published.
Christibeth
Knausz
for
hap-
will
Rosenberg
Write
John and
Harold
under
prayer
the
in
Jean
to
white
and
county
our
Prestonsburg
film?
own
black
and
roof
John
enough
occasion
wonderful
many
from
understanding.
hope such gathering
We
photographer.
newspaper
have
Shouldn
this
the
be
PresWorld
Martin
Sunday
Jr.’s birthday.
a
so
congregants
asked
we
he
was
First
celebrating
and
King
Jt
have
of
film.
of
He’s
take
to
a
the
you
restaurant.
Betsy Layne High
like
When
pictures
our
of
pictures
because
champions.
take
to
out
had
you
pictures
few
a
ballplayers
the
him
was
good
as
any
of
would
we
mu-
delicious
finals
taking
took
He
Stumbo’s
were
the
food
sectional
winners.
perThe
department.
the
photographer
the
was
beautiful,
the
At
and
by
music
were
entertaining,
and
scated
dinner
Christmas
students.
sic
in,
escorted
were
a
the
at
Church
organizers
the
to
service
recent
Luther
We
10, 1993
February
unity
off
are
byterian
first
won
18
served
Wednesday,
Editor:
Our hats
Editor:
Editor:
Times
editor
Cheerleaders
superb
County
Floyd
The
Prime
}
rate
Unemployment
Deficit
%
of
as
GDP
5.9%
AS
�ALL
Wednesday,
A6
February
‘ourthouse
allowed
are
service
total
viduals
involving
to
in
and
no
on
improper
and
60
or
in
to
of
26,
Pikeville,
AI
Danny
DUI
(third
five
Hicks,
26,
fense,
BA
in
of
$72.50;
32.
of
reckless
elude, failure
$624 and
insurance,
Michael
jail
Prestonsburg,
$57.50;
license,
of
Allen, DUI
reckless
.10)
Duane
(first
to
of
session
marijuana,
erty
pos-
of
drug
days
Branch
Hall
Nelson,
in
Collins, 49, of Drift, Al
T
Theodore
$47.50;
.12,
of Allen,
DUI(BA
J.
more),
or
ofDUI (BA .12, first
offense),
and 30 days proba$217.50
fense),
Eamest
Slone, 48, of Prestonsburg,
BA
.13),
offense,
ond
$217.50,
day
seven
jail, 173 days
in
Sturgill,
Jeffrey C
of
35,
Lisa
Hall,
Minix
Marty
in
property
Howell
Old
property in
of
Music,
prop-
Margie
to
Louie
Blackburn,
Mary K. Blackburn,
Hunt and Magolene Oliver,
Cow
Creek; Berry
on
erty
P.
Reynolds
Wells-Slone
Doug
daughter,
Wells
Tracie
of
Auxier,
Louise,
to
to
erty
McKinney,
wed
announce
the
Toby
Dean
forthcoming
of
Teresa
marriage will take place
The
at 5:30
Church
p.m.
Slone,
The
Auxier.
both of
Charles
Slone,
Freewill
the
Auxier
Baptist
20, at
observed.
wedding
of an
will be
custom
open
Pigman and
on
February
gracious
marriage
son
of Big
and
Wilson
Creck;
Scutchfield
erty
on
Alva
Marie
Billie
Bull
John
to
on
adv,
paid
for by
Margaret
Jo
Hunt,
Treas
Willard
Smith,
Floyd
H.
When
anyone
jailers
will
d
if
Your Vote
is
jailers
R.
not
cation
David
hour
every
lodged,
and
in
the
family
notify
walk-through-inspecand log
it.
me
or
my deputy
by phone.
once
and
you
F.
to
R
First
C.
not
of
not
to
David
and
Skeans,
on
ere
Posters
lo-
Fultz
oh
prop-
and
Quick,
ARROW
874-2973
1-800-564-2973
Creek;
Earl
Floyd,
Johnson,
Mary
Hunt
Attorney
Multi-Part
and
Serving
Magoffin
Invitations
Tickets
Weight
Computer
listed;
Bank,
propand
Kermit
Vodka
Shower
&
Coal
Delphia
not
Cards
Business
Wedding
Martin,
For
a
Stickers
Bumper
East
Com-
listed.
$999
Cards
Campaign
on
property
Florence
listed;
Needs
Joann
toKennitand
McCauley
McCauley and Charles W. McCauley,
property
Printing
Your
Comat
(Master
City
Deed,
candidate
Furnish
Commis-
property
Allen
by
Can
We
Mar-
property
Bryant,
Wanda
and
Commonwealth
location
Appreciate
will be
Support
Paid
Lovely,
Biley
Jeanne
listed;
Hamilton
to
location
property
Hamilton,
erty
Spradlin
Creek;
(Master
Point; James R.
to
missioner)
to
Thelma
Allen
Lola
Deed
to
Phyllis
Branch;
Laura
Floyd
your
qualified
make
to
jail
brought
Blue
on
and
Anna
and
elected
and
trained
be
test)
deputy
my
through the
Have
tions
3.
will
Judith and
Harold
Hall
to
and
R.
on
Commissioner's
Allen
property
Ed
jailers
would
!
changes
few
perform (B
2.
Ollie Jr., Selena, Shawn,
Michelle, Mark,
as
law
enforcement
a
have 12 years
Deputy
Vietnam-Vet.
U.S.
Sergeant,
Army
and
Jean
property
James
and
Beaver
James
prop-
Elliott,
Pamela
Ruby
Barton’s
Frasure
James
E
to
sioner)
missioner’s
Commonwealth
Pol,
Ronald
to
Bruce
to
A.
Right
Creek;
and
a
Jailer.
County
My deputy
Joann
and
property
Mud
Dewey
and
Opal Campbell,
to
Daryl
Roberta and
Denzil
to
Tinker Fork
McKinney
Shelby
are
I
a
Thurman
Sue
and
Thelma
property
Gary
Ronald
prop-
listed;
not
Hamilton
‘Sadie
S
Ryan Cregg Johns,
to
location
Music,
tin
property
Allen;
Hunt
Maudie
Jennifer,
I was
Thank
Murdock
Billy
Branch;
Osborne
Alice Francis
Gibson Jr.,
Harrison
and
Yvonne
to
and
Johnson,
and
Jr,
Willene
Hall,
Haywood
D. and
John
children,
six
Sheriff.
property on Bull Creck;
and WillEmestine
Willene
Hall,
Barbara Hall,
Oscarand
D. Jones,
iam
to
MontGlennora
Branch;
toJohnand Ada Thornsberry,
in Auxier;
gomery
Billie
Danicl
Tandy’s
property
Wells
Dewey
to
tracts
two
Wells
Dorothy
Wendell
Hebner,
Protect
Bays.
Donald
Lafferty,
Lafferty,
Bates
Mud
Creek;
Little
on
James
Music,
and Judith
Dexter
Joc Russell
Music,
David and Susan
Vivian
Young, and Rex MuMusic,
on
and
Linda
and
Geraldine
in
Eunice
listed;
not
Jewell
Lafferty,
have
and
Rebal
Salisbury,
Duane
and
To Serve
Lafferty,
erty
sic to
location
Marlene
and
Hall
14
TRANSFERS
View: Susan
Pina
Howell,
and
property
to
property
and
Duane
Festa
to
Avery
PROPERTY
Shalious
.14),
or
conduct,
AI
Lake
jail
Boonscamp,
charges
of
Fannin
L.
Arthur
and disorderly
merged, $107.50.
Hager
BA
offense,
Hill, DUI (second
$217.50 and seven day in
incarceration;
days home
Mrs.
Festa
and
Walls
Robin
C. and
and Jud Fields,
Salisbury
Willard
probation;
Mr. and
their
of
P.
Alvin
Alea:
don:
Kidd,
Sue
Layne;
Betsy
al
property
first
Barbara
lredand
to
Branch;
Dolling, Betty Jo
Layne and Bruce
Layne
Henrietta
Greene,
Town
on
Jailer
Ollie
The grandson of
Jarrell.
Goble
the son of Ada
Iam
The
Goble.
Lida
Endicott
great-grandson of Elige and
and
remember
Creek. Some of you might
my
Goble of Cow
Perlie
Jailer.
I
Elige Goble. He was Floyd County
great-grandpa
the daughter of the
Goble
Leslie. Sh is
married to Terri
am
and
Goble
Charlie
late
Myrtle Spurlock Goble of Dwale. We
Here
to
property
Pinson
and
John
1
of
Nelson
ld
transaction
10
Commonwealth
First
Prestonsburg to Roy
on
Gayheart, property
of
Gwendolyn
(third
Stephens, 31,
&
Laxicr;
i.
Nannie
Kite,
use
unlawful
$57.50
and
minor,
Tommy
of-
24, of
Howes,
paraphernalia,
jail:
high-
on
Bank
D.
James
E
load
$47.50;
way.
with
Falcon.
34, of
overweight
Kidd
property
listed;
and Janice
Dellmes
Honeycutt to
Roger and Ethel G. Honeycutt, prop-
of
Lemaster,
L.
Ratliff,
at
not
location
Hager Hill.
$47.50:
marijuana,
of
possession
Raymond
hauling an
Deborah
and
Sheila
and
Creek
Leslie
County
Floyd
Ralph
Conley
Murphy,
Beaver
Jeffery
Tony
Kelly
to
Right
Wayland;
days proba-
five
on
Fork;
Collins
on
to
property
Spurlock
of
Roberta
property
to
no
driving,
Vork
Topmost,
Skeans
Edith
Slone,
Bossie
and
driving, aliemptto
register, no
Mays 34,
and
Vloyd
two
tio
Plat
13),
offense
day
of
19,
20,
more),
or
days
seven
Froanto,
Holbrook,
(first
and
operator&#
jail;
conduct,
A.
R
Harless,
in
alcohol
Deano
$420
speeding,
Sheri Lee
Prestonsburg.
of
Milburn
disorderly
jail;
Gap,
BA
license
register,
windshield,
no
in
than
and
public service;
Don A. Slone,
20, of
Marshallville,
27, of
Fletcher,
Mark
Aland
offense,
offense,
failure
day
John
$217.50
merged,
charges
Jay
Ollie
ews
days
ing
possession of marijuana (less
eight ounces), 10 day in jail;
re-
50, of Chi-
drinking
insurance,
$757.50
cases
are
suspended
conviction),
public,
in
public
days
two
of
BA
regis-
improper
and
$269.50
tration,
27,
Bowen,
(firstoffense,
service;
counseling
service;
Curry Jr.,
(third
DUI
operating
indi-
(first
William
James
(DUI
All
days probation
30
public
days
Teaberry,
.15),
DUI
$407.50,
two
drug
or
Jamison,
R.
Illinois,
BA.10),
offense
charged
or
drugs
who
are
alcohol
alcohol
Lawrence
cago,
first
fines.
M.
DUI
Lowmansville,
insurance,
.10), no
do two days
to
lieu of $200 of the
and
costs
court
ferred
All
Note:
Editor’s
DUIs
public
Elsie
COURT
DISTRICT
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
10,
Pike,
Martin,
Breathitt
Quality
Forms
Knott,
Perry,
Counties.
Printing
PRINTING
miles
Five
from
Prestonsburg
U.S.
23
South
Lona
hero
�IAL
pT
|
The
Floyd
County
Times
Wednesday,
OLW
varie
Our
mre,
Lady
Diabetic
of
the
Monday, February 22,
The
for
topic
“Hypertension
RN,
the
and
will
from
meet
1-2
session
address
issue and
answer
any questions.
‘The support
group will meet in the
Seton Complex building in
Martin,
‘Th session
is free and
the
to
open
public and new
members
welare
the
more
office
Way at
information,
call
Our Lady of
at
285-5181,
ELSEWHERE!
the
LOANS
AVAILABLE
FOR¢
BANKRUPT
BAD
CREDIT
*
NC
CREDIT
NO
COSIGNERS
NEEDED
CALL
MR.
SANDERS
the
*
90th
State
with
sets
in
up
Thousands
Kentuckians
of
ing hospital
need-
of
insufficient
medical
insurance
have
received good news, thanks
to
efforts
by the state departments for Social
Insurance and Medicaid
Services.
approved
other
date
to
and
Care
gent
than
the
agency&
at
the
health
rapidly
for
case
to
workers
to
care
became
medical
worker
HICAP
to
bills,&
may
had
a
how
to
direction
Robinson
and
caseworkers
coverage was
“but that takes
said,
hospital, doctors and
others
were
waiting for payment.”
Tom
Graham, deputy commi
of the Department for
sioner
Medic-
aid
the
Services,
said, "
of
ety
continuing
Public
assistance
call’
of
out
do the
Insurance
caseworkers
also
work
sites at
daily
mothers
Medicaid
Anyone
Drive,
said.
Quee
and
children
last
coverage
with
call
EMILIO
established
the
a
process
caseloads
staff
are
wherein
arrangement
on
the
12
SAMUEL
L.
JACKSON
LA
DP
OOS
T
for
about
beside
OSs”
a
CO
Dairy
A
TY
NEW
AER
SHOWTIMES:
7:00
‘The
CINEM
LINE
&
MATINEE—AIl
triumph
Re
9:00
of
the
$3.00—
1:00,
7:00
&
1:30,
start
spirit.
Ger
=.
SHOWTIMES:
Seats
human
_-
9:30
3:30
over
Conservation
meeting
REPORT
OF
CONDITION
with
new
to
District
vari-
ea
Friday, February
ATU
886-3871.
Floyd County
Starts
ESTEVEZ
SUNDAY
Insurance
SUE
OVER
year.
questions
Prestonsburg,
or
606-886-2696
*
“THE
BEST
FILM
WE’VE
SEEN
THIS
EVENING!”
determine
Medicaid eligibility
off-site certior
fication
should visit the Department
Insurance at 601 North Lake
of Social
Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuesday, February
regular
back
16,
3:15 p.m., in the district office
at 37
South Lake Drive.
All
interested persons are
invited to attend.
in
‘on
an
Consolidating
The
cases
office,
"
and
to
Louisville and the University of KenChandler
Medical
Center—
where they certified
than 1,000
more
the
relationships
handle
to
while
the
unaware
have
working
hospitals
office
tucky
non-
at
the
HELD
has added
process
Kentuckians
to
the
almost 2,600 new
Medicaid
recipients.
Robinson
said
Social
social
in the
of
offfolded
imply
to
KY.
STRAND |
workers
acute
major child
care
treatment
facilities—Norton/
Kosair Children Hospital in Louisville, Humana Hospital-University
ASSET
of
the
well,& Graham
than 4,800
rolls and
HICAP
said.
a
as
date, the
To
more
their
and then
he
citizens,
ji
eligibility applications
hospitals
dilemma
pay
hospital
have pointed them
approved,”
time, while
in those
programs
faced
out
eligible
facilities,
paperwork
Social
cer-
for
PRESTONSBURG,
Enterprises
by
come
eligibility.”
up
treatment
to
TWIN
eligible patient is
other
staff
permanent,
the state&# three
began offering
to 14 days of
coverage for
rt
go bac
expectant
inpatient hospital
i
In
P stial-1g
caseworker
a
necessary
aimed
at
Medicaid
cover-
to
access
or
who
these
hospitalized
then
"Event
right
shop
order
i
people
figure
they
legislation
federal
nationwide.
age
“When Kentucky
eligibility
many
were
and
to
up
in
1992
improving
Medicaid
about
ill,
treated,
trying
his
potentially
a
STRAND
hospital weekly for a couple
of hours, getting
financial
information from th patients,” he said, “then
income
they don&# know about that change,”
he said.
Currently pregnant
women
and
infants to age one are covered
from
families of incomes up to 185
program.
known
were
on.
Medicaid
for
when
admitted.
visit the
may have
expectant
parents,
declared ineligible forcoverage of an
earlier child, failing to apply because
Indi-
allow
set
centers
patient
“Historically,
HICAP-eligible
never
higher
percent of the poverty level.
Off-site
Medicaid LIABILITIE
EQUIT CAPITAL
eligibility
tification is an idea that came out
agreed
determine
either
they
that
assistance
“Also,
pay off
entitled
to
tal calls
finan-
limits
Social
Insurance
Commissioner
Mike Robinson said 99 hospitals and
other federally qualified medical fahave
bills
receive
eligibil-
family&
by trying
g
help patients
to
1-800-489-3861
¢
her
celebrate
friends.
insurance
HICAP
or
their
family that helped
nephews and
nieces,
Program
(HICAP),
cilities
Medicaid
medical
to
7,400
Hospital
Assurance
their
worsen
may
cial
situation
services
under the
certification
project
care
off-site
Medicaid
for
886-3861
her
of
were
medical
ity
mothers
and in
adults have been
for hospital
and
quickly
health
with
more
expectant
children and
agencie &
but
treatment
fact,
In
eligible
fants,
hospitals
inadequate
Vodka
birthday
surrounded
Dema,
of the
some
by just
members
many
at the
Prestonsburg Holiday !nn. Also attending
HAVE
DOWN
-
383.
ext.
Barton’s
Lona
Green of
her
0th
birthday
1993
LOANS
EVEN IF YOU
BEEN
TURNED
come.
For
education
10,
AUTO
DEALER
WILL
ARRANGE
LOW-COST
FINANCING
p.m.
be
will
Sheilah
Diabetes.”
OLW
will
from
AUTO
Way Hospital&#
Support Group
Akers,
February
announces
domestic
FIRST
subsidiaries
GUARANTY
of
hospi-
the
LONAL
NE
at
BANK
MARTIN
ot
_
or
in
the
published
KENTUCKY
of
state
in
Charter
to
response
al
call
Comptroller
Comptroller of
by
made
18387
Number
Statement
of
Resources
and
Cash
and
balances
aue
close
ol
Currency.
the
business
under
92
..
12,
United
States
Code,
Section
ENTRAL
Currency
the
31
December
on
tille
161
District
Liabilities
from
depositary
balances
Noninterest-bearing
interest-bearing
of
the
and
Thousands
institutions,
and
currency
of
dollars
coin
balances.
Securities...
Federal
funds
Securities
With
Purchase
of
ON-THE-SPOT
Any
Loans
FINANCING!
Sonic
AM/FM
LESS
Allowance
Allocated
*
+
*
*
°
+
°
*
24
Preset
Auto
and
real
Address
(LCD)
Model
lease
and
risk
of
67,397
ise1s
losses
a
reserve
unearned
allowance,
income,
and
reserve
accounts
assets
(including
capitalized
leases)
owned
unconsolidated
ar
lo
subsidiaries
bank
this
and
associated
acceptances
on
Companies:
outstanding
assels.
assels
7400
Deposits:
In
$179
Monitor
Metal
Selectable
Selector
Fader
Display
offices
domestic
Noninterest-bearing
interest-bearing
funds
Federal
Securities
purchased
sold
Demand
under
borrowed
liability
Sonic
and
Compact
Auto
Model
*M.I.X.
$429%
Music
*
°8
*
2x30W
Decks
stock
profits
Undivided
Preset
Scan
Total
Total
Play)
Net
S
oversampling
-
Sat.,
9:00
Prestonsburg,
to
5:00
&
PHON
securities
equity
marketable
preferred
stock,
capital
equity
and
.
and
Hybrid IDAC
(Max)
We
tvs
the
belel
Ky.
886-9682
owectors,
undersigned
o
statement
Deen
resources
by
examined
has
ang
been
18
Iue
US
atlest
to
the
We
wabilities
and
and
{he
to
prepared
and
of aur
conformance
Best
in
of
correctness
declare
thatit
knowledge
with
the
correct
of
Of
ss
the
above
Condition
_
-
c
f
Mon.
‘eserves
on
an
MIKE& B&a T.V. AN APPLIANC
HOURS:
lass
capital
hmited-lile
habilties,
insyuctions
Drive,
capital
and
unrealized
equity
18-bit
and
Lake
surplus
related
and
stock
Surplus
LESS
only
North
surplus
related
and
stock
preferred
Common
Player
has
on
preferred
outstanding
and
debenti
Sensor
times
dual
labuities
Perpetual
Disc
(Random
Music
+
habiities
Total
Limited-life
Memory
Intelligent
*
7: 802
Other
executed
leases
capitalized
under
obligations
Excellence
AM/FM
°
and
acceptances
on
notes
/77777ALPINE.
US
the
to
money
indebteaness
Mortgage
to
repurchase
Treasury
agresments
issued
noles
Other
Bank
Installation
loan
net
tixed
.
income
assets
Total
Stations
unearned
transfer
hability
Intangible
Other
for
estate
Investinenls
Deck
Pause
LCD
Other
Customers’
Head
Radio
Auto
geet
ed
of
trading
in
SRS
resell
to
Memory
Preset
SCC
indecent
held
agreements
receivables:
net
leases,
and
Premises
Reverse
Cassette
-
sa
Excellence
Auto
leases,
LESS
Assets
eRe
under
financing
and
Loans
/A77C77AALPINE.
sold
purchased
lease
and
Loans
(eee
and
=~}
pirectora
beliot
named
1s
true
bank
and
do
correct
Nereby
fo
that
declare
Ihe
best
at
my
this
Report
knowledge
AZ
�a
proclaims
Jones
Govemor
sued
ruary
urges
the
Kentucky’s
lifesaving mission
In
proclamation,
the
disease
leading
ing
lost
as
Kentucky
of
residents
the
for
during
“Cardiovascular
nearly
th
last
and
year
will
than
residential
Heart
and
set
1993
the
heart
the
nually
the
cans.
with
familiar
become
to
More
than
Kentucky
will
pro-
education
with’3.5
Espy
help
their time to
to the
message
American
the
and
taxpayer
and producer,” Secretary of
Agriculture Mike Espy said recently
that he will
propose reorganizing the
grower
‘Washington-based
of
bureaucracy
he
closing any
supports
offices.
field
interview
recently
In an
“[
field
like
first
I would
offices,
that
look
is
equately
and
in
by
county
Kentucky
the
thought
restore
Resources
as
and
Wildlife
part of a project to
The
state.
portion of the
former
the
range in the
species to much of its
five
remain
closed to turkey hunting for
will
stocked
years to give
county
jirds not
thes:
It is important that
established.
become
time to
the
flock
when
restoration
be
during the early stages of
molested,
particularly
about
information
illegal turkey huntpopulations are low. Anyone with
1-800-25
toll-free
at
Wildlife
and
Fish
call the
Department of
ing
of
Department
Fish
ty gal
sentiment is
Southern
of The
tion
KET at
on
sho
the
correct
plan by
of
hap-
of
dl
now.
‘The January edition of SCIENCE
leading
recounts
SCREEN REPORT
and
intelligence
ogy,
intelligence
where
Center,
and
positive,
have
pact
responses
of
im-
‘The
crystal
clear
ally
mid-March
in
Morehead
known
be
to
seminar
painung
a
three-day
Place,
will
class
‘Vhe
cost
and
which
posit,
15,
February
be
may
Baldwin,
KY
Morehead,
sent
ren”
available
5160
technique,
complete
and
history
of
a
in
an
arust
coordinator
University’s
be
will
able
day&#
to
or
from
are
ill
marriage
does
women
are
says
man.”
the
movement
is
House
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peculiar,
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efforts
research
dolphins
and
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individuals
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dents; and
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pods
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controlled pools of Hawaii' Marine
where
Mammal
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people
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nized,
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relationship
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distinctive
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whistles.
“Dolphin Re“signature”
ors
time,
another
5:00
toh
mate
The
Bahamas
study
centuries-old
own
this
13, 1993
February
p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Join us for our
Saturday Night Buffet
Traditional
Saturday,
of
toclose
Ma
Dance
Square
WILEY
JENNY
at
PARK
RESORT
STATE
reorganization
Sex, encoring
FebruSaturday,
thoughts on love, marriage, and
being
happiness—and
pursuit of
explores
Grand
search
civilizations,
symbol
maristories of
with
time history is filled
dolphins helping shipwrecked sailThroughout this
swim to shore.
Our
for
Valentine
series Kentucky
feature
which
Present,
the
of
to
of
look at
Minoan
ancient
served
as a
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many
need
Secretary
former
Edward
narra-
video
and
by
civilizations
dolphins
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said
that quickly,”&
serve
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film
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ing
women
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turkeys
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propose
offices
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decision
shelved by the
Office of Management and Budget to
last-minute regulations
review all the
KET
program
examines
myths
released
the
not
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will
sacrifice
their
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and
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consumers,
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of
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the
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level and out in the
the Washington
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would
close
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any plans that
a
offices
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Clinton,
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thing
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and
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shop in Washington by cutting
and consolidating and reducing over-_
Then, we
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looking toward closing
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send
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intention
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turkeys
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Washington
closing USDA field
before
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out
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Winter
sup-
professional
signs
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attack, call
volun-
million
and
public
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more
cation and community
programs.
For
information
about
more
Heart
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and
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wellness
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research
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AHA,
stroke,
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and
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to the
death from
which
an-
dedicated
disability
of
early
said.
‘The
goal
a
research
through high school
rials and employee
cost
the
signals of a stroke.
warning
“Knowing the early waming signs of
and acting quickly to get emercare
reduce the
medical
could
gency
Governor
Jones
damage or savea life,
This
corporate
fund
and
grams.
reduction
voluntary
largest
organization
health
stroke
campaign
Month.
have
volunteers
help
cation
diseases
caused
of our
country’s
million
one
in
deaths
Ken-
more
in its
Individual
butions
disorders.
lated
said,
$318,950.
of
the
Heart Association's Kencampaign against heart
tucky Affiliate
stroke
disease,
hypertension and reAmerican
public
is the nation’s
teers,
this
during
drive
campaign,
emphasizin the need for
AILA is
to
educational
annual
said.
During
the
governor
American
year AHA
fund-raising
early
raised
$280,000
took the lives of more than 15,200
Kentuckians
during 1990, according
Heart
Association.
American
to the
from
Jones asked for the support
ease
unable
nearly
1992, the
In
tucky
dis-
the
as
disability,”
of
result
well
as
AHA’s
with
and
month, he
said,
governor
noted
the
are
Such
Kentucky.
by
a
nurs-
home
nursing
medications,
Kentuckians
and
work
and
bil-
and
physician
for
hospital
time
$108.9
estimated
an
year
care,
services,
Ameri-
Jones
stroke
and
in
killers
this
lion
and
support
to
of the
country
our
isFeb-
Month
Association.
heart
that
Heart
citizens
Heart
can
has
designating
American
as
Jones
Brereton
proclamation
a
Month
Heart
American
February
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
10,
February
Wednesday,
A8
support.
Jodi
Allen
factory
past 17
National
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TNS
FE
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—
-
The
Floyd
will
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sponsor
presented
concert
Salyersville.
in
Anintermational
will
artists
ing
roster
including
series,
French
pianist
vocal
trio
the
in
Loutfi, and the
and
Price,
King
The
conducted
Methodist
the
at
Church
be
Memorial
tickets
subscription
Series
available
Bank,
citizens,
Duff
Arts,
by
in
small
Magoffin
the
Council.
Aldrich
Midn.
and
Ratliff
Nikki
recently spoke to
Greg Nichols’ eighth grade class at
Duff Elementary on issues facing the
Alc
S
ITEM
WANTED
today.
military
the
to
is
ne
w
Methodist
Hospital Board of Direchave
Walter May will
Chairman
followed
remarks,
by Dr.
opening
Pikeville
Fannin, chief of the
William
CEO
and
staff,
medical
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for
be open
tours
in
Methodist
drawing
area
more
The
patient
Depart-
at
life
scribed
student
at
visits
25,000
Meth-
Pikeville
the
to
Department
Emergency
odist
people
than
per
MISS
military
a
questions
answered
the
concerning
students
the
from
a
as
Both
academy.
military asa career, the role of women,
branches of service.
different
and
of the infantry
amember
Aldrich,
at Ft.
unit, is stationed
Geor-
Stewart,
gia. Ratliff is a political science major at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.
Big Sandy
Development
8.9
preliminary
ber.
Local
cent
in
in
the
from
re-
to
a
Decem-
in
ranged from 7.6 perCounty to 14.3 perCounty, the only
Johnson
Magoffin
with
ADD
9.6 per-
a
claimants
benefits
insurance
unemployment
above
rate
a
percent.
Floyd County reported
cent
unemployment rate.
The monthly sample of
of
un-
a
November
percent
rates
in the
county
10
District
leaped
rate
7.5 percent in
vised
cent
Area
Big Sandy region,
the
In
employment
worked in
mining, 14.6 percent each in trade
11.2 percent each
construction,
and
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JUSTICE
PAM
14.9
.
1
manufacturing.
and
services
had
percent
SOUTH
SIDE
WEDDINGTON
Low
MALL-South
family
Williamson
PLAZA-Pikeville
Price
Guarantee
If
-
find
you
bring
in
aur
our
fashions
advertised
competitor
items
s
ad
and
lower
we'
prices!
great
at
at
within
prices
match
their
price
14
days.
minus
simply
10%!
It
facil-
for the
200,000
discussed topics relevant
Aldrich
the U.S.
Army and Ratliff de-
to
of
one
year,
TO
GOOD
TOO
to
80,000 people in Pike County
services
following
be
Kentucky.
in
includes
nearly
ity
This gives rise to
alone.
to
grew
facilities
busiest
5,000
about
Department
BUYS!
PRICES
AT
will
Emergency
The
Norris.
ment
for
staff
Emergency
Pikeville
the
rooms
available
was
The
tors
Jim
exam
two
were
call
doctors
way
ago. The
hill had a
available
for
schedule
effect. The number of
totaled
visits
patient
6,000 per year.
Pikeville
and
mayor
formal
or
long
a
designated physician
nurses
butno
care,
and
station
Full-time
provides
come
beginning 65 years
hospital located on the
its
nurses’
Emer-
Pediatric
the
which
Pikeville
at
services
have
Methodist
since
11:30
the
ER
issues
Spec 4 Jeffory
announced
engagment
announce
Weathers
and Eugene Cc “Dusty”
Blackbur
Renee
marriage. She Is the daughter of
and
forthcoming
engagement
he is a 1990
of
graduate of
Land
Joyce
she Is
where
P.C.C.
she
attends
Presently
Prestonsburg High School.
and
of Eugene
son
He is the
Nurse.
studying to become a Registered
Prestonsburg
He Is a 1988
graduate of
of Prestonsburg.
Weathers
Linda
State
Morehead
University.
High School and a 1992 graduate of
Shelley,
Kentucky. It is being
in
promoted locally by
Pikeville
thelr
non-
Elementary
military
on
Blackburn-Weather
coordinated
Inc., a
being
is
series
speak
Ratliff
Aldrich,
and
Performing
communities
the
Arts
at
adults; $6.50,
$5 for 18 and
$7.50,
be
Emergency
new
held
be
medical
care
after hours and weekend
for children. If is fully equipped and
and
nurses
staff of physicians
has a
trained and experienced in urgentand
children.
for
care
emergency
perfor-
specializi
profit organization
bringing performing arts to
well
as
senior
New
are
of
office
the main
National
at
mances
will
The
concerts
Other
26 and May
14.
Salyersville
series
under.
Salyersville.
in
March
for
scheduled
will
and
Prater
accessible).
(Handicap
are
26
February
Friday,
on
performances begin
concert
single
for
will
ceremony.
old
Located adjacent
Department
gency
Urgent Care Center,
perfor-
will
prices
Ticket
Hospital&#
department
February 9, beginning at
am.
be $18 regular; $15
citizens, and $12 for under
for senior
18.
Cruthchfield.
ask
and
tickets.
three
‘The prices for the
the purchase of a
with
subscription
Nada
of
349-3131
at
Pikeville
the
for
ceremonies
cutting
Methodist
emergency
Friday,
by
ordered
be
may
mances
Trio,
Whitmey
the
for
perform-
of
featured
be
Tickets
the bank
Ribbon
Public
County
Magoffin
the
Library.
calling
be
to
at
as
Bank
National
series
Salyersville
‘The
department
emergency
new
AQ
Methodist opens
Pikeville
series begins
Concert
in
Magoffin County
1993
10,
February
Wednesday,
Times
County
iabinalecas
=
=
co
by
�by
of
a
Wednesday,
A10
February
10,
1993
The
Bank on
“The
Revenue
to
way
get
“We
want
as
lo
soon
tax
return
mately
to
fund.
Nearly
took
filing
last
information
is
lines
directly
the
intoIRS
to
Computers do
speedy
a
of
much
the
re-
The
Engagement
Mac
and
Glenna
Bolen
Mcore,
Is
alect
graduate
Hair
at
employed
rently
employed
County
Red
and
of
Fhe
Gate
federal
director
iv
tederal
and
icademic
AF),
15
which
years
iS.
Form
Aad
Wiley Theatre
auditions
February 13
the past
change
is
by the
Act
Higher
tucky
the
ALS
Borden
olleve
school
tary
for
cation
must
tuderal
considercd
for
tale
maj
Poll
Grant,
i-cderal
and
wis
the
Grant
Fed-
loan,
Ioan.”
“Studests
school
if
out
financial
should
they plan
hat
to
school
in
29th
with
Sca-
the
be
can
7:30
call
EVERYONE
accepted
toll-free
RR
behaviormodi-
¥
BV*SWEETHEARTYSALE
directed
toward
people
from 10-70 Ibs. to lose and
long-term,
dieting.
found
from
consultation
satis-
screening
pre-enrollment
a
with
the
dietitian
required, those desiring to parucipate in “WEIGHTBUSTERS"'
should
285-5181,
call
mediately
This
number
of
388
EXT.
and
register
to
appointment
class
im-
schedule
has
an
limited
a
openings.
ahd
113
Vodka
Barton’s
&
J
VUVIVIVIIITIIP
A
pre-
CTD
several
or
one
needed
according
JWT
to
urges anyone 16
for this season
include
Sweet
Uon
which
4:30
Pike
p.m.
will
the
be
minute
held
16
will
taken
rhythm
include
for
At
Rite
Aid
TOOTHPASTE
GEL.
CONTROL
TARTAR
@ecevcccee
CONTROL
TARTAR
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CDCCHHCHROL
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baie
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$849
youths
under
Applications will
for positions in
high school apthe technical/probox
office
ANACIN
ke:
the
staff
VALENTINE
four
lead.
and
April.
February
program,
and
duction
Valentine
two-
a
playing
guitar
be in
orchestra,
prentice
Your
COLGATE
2.02.
OR
prepare
and
also
roles
Auditions
be
For
music.
and
ube
in
of
College
monologue
auditions
boards.
13,
campus
should
persons
musician/actor
bass,
the
on
piece
These
Selection
& Do!
local audifrem 12:30 to
Community
Interested
one-minute
And
produc-
“Pump Boys
first
Saturday, February
Auditorium
Prestonsburg
a
and
at
Saving
older
or
“Foxfire,”
“Cinderela”
Dinettes,”
589
TABLETS
10'
ANACI
FILLED
FINESSE
PRODUCTS,
7o2
to100E
7 99
ALKA-SELTZER
TABLET
36
HERSHEY
person-
informauon
more
(606)
Cull
uons,
KISSES
HEART
audi-
on
886-9274.
FACTS
DIMETAPP
OR
OF
21D
HR
fees
LAW
EXTENTABS
3°9
248
oe
s
Your
Alter
DECONGESTANT
NOW
we
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fo
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ters
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a
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attend
credit
generally
pays
forged
has
which
been
altered.
must
lo
How-
his
examine
REG
2
Your
After
ie,
it
become
gecomes
absoute
t
it
over
a
ZACHARY
people&
Bean
the
meaning
SEC
69°
absolute, and wnen
desyoys the arts, the
and
iweries
+
AMARETTO
the
of
750
yoverns.*
Maxwei
Cost
Rebate
BUTANE
LIGHTER
takas
goverrmant
roms
Less
Mail
In
Rebate
PLUS
BIC
we
en
OR
signa
alleraion
we
SOLUTION
bank
unauthonzed
the
Angerson,
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CANADIAN
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1924
dramatist
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pass
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conducting
for
proper
such
and
750
ON
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OF
TRE
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pnison
calls
phone
beth
oF
ML
law
a
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of
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Herr&#
99°
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of ine
place
dam
fine,
AND
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tat
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an
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6
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AvAW
ba
oz.
Buyin Powe Passed
Directly
To
COKE
You!
wk
12
<4
ctva
wath
1
€18
na
has
sath
stated
m
ar
ly
ienginy
stop
so
of
cus
that
long
detainee
or
penod
to
beuave
sometning,
the
Basket
tc
reason
st
anipu~
nght
the
the
as
the
Brought
lo
you
as
Branham
a
for
an
DIAL
Main
public
and
Attorneys
331
At
Pikeville,
Street,
ar
service
by
Carter,
vies
99°
SPRAY
[
Cz
SOAP
HUNT'
MANWI
Buys
GET
adverusemer
PACK
OZ.
CANS
12
STARCH
APE
PRE:
Budweiser
99°
Reg
41501
Glyn
View
Plaza—Phone:
886-1255
Phone:
-
Highlands Plaza University
886-3884
Drive
or
24-12
oz.
Beer
Light
of
case
Law
Kentucky
432-2704
"
Pane
Peer
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meee
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=
time
kkk
coh
TOUCH
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GLASS
9 9°
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ly
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reasonable
exercise
tness
teporl
if it
oF
LAURA
BAUSCH
&
SENSITIVE
a
the
which
on
been
nas
of
account
te
check
a
ture
Welcome
WHITMAN'S
kk
Must
Ank
lheul
379
DM
By
Branham
6. or
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nel
bor
TUBE
HEARTS OR
BALLS
HAIR
STYLING
CARE &am
seniors
dt
heed
Street
886-2734
JEWELERS
Liquors
Ohad
Lexa
Court
Prestonsburg
QUALITY
rear
<9.
wnat
WELCOME!
1-
em-
shows.
1Do!,”
Georgetown
host Tiger
to
Feb.
13
Day
ili
Saturday
elec-
is
not
ELIXIR
tudent
&
p.m.
part of
a
company
auditions,
which
uons
and
re
form(s)
aid
acting
audition
such
Grant
Tuition
Perkins
the
fing
the
from
progams
continued,
wath
to
SupplemenGrant
Opportunity
Work -Study (FW-
bederal
to
prothe
Manager Tedi Vaughan, are
point for casting the
starting
to
to
fee
Progrun
Stafford
Federal
Leducation
[OGD
in
scason
and
Vaughan
information
award
an
Access
Pederal
Borden
addition
students
Kentucky
(REG).
Some
or
federal
and
College
CAP),
by
the
Kenprivate
or
university
proprifile the
Ire
AppliStudent
Aid to be
or
of
list
PRIZE!
Hammerstein's
and
you
auditioning
for
roles
associ-
service
sang
public
#
filing or for
Kentucky,
in
stress
results
a
about
DOOR
Thursday
on
800-829-1040.
General
complete
10
in
a
cupplomental
dio
seed
nding
1
form.
pay
and
Rodge
Local
Deat
FAFSA.
students
require
supplemental
of
theatre'
fling
schools
ine
free
application fee
no
with
U.S.
AID.
there
atcd
the
toll
Theatre’s
begin June 18
this
Assistance
calling
Education
4-PED
600)
itall
fi-
Ken-
uae
Wiley
will
“Cinderella”
from
college
iducation
or
of
partment
available
and
and
benefit
is a
information
more
techmanagement
niques. Rather than a“‘diet” approach,
“WEIGHTBUSTERS"”
offers
alonglifestyle approach. The
range, healthy
J
Jenny
son
Federal
tor
counselors,
officers,
aid
Authority.
be
wall
school
nancial
complete
to
or
miere
Student
high
for
Deposit
CASH
Auction
ac-
nutritious
of
p.m.
are
urged
Jenny
required
reauthorization
Application
Application
Aid.”
Direct
checking
or
Friday
and
7
1993-94
Mhis
Padlucation
Free
Free
importance
ings
Shop
Allen
Wednesday
compre-
a
for
program
which
person,
activity,
and
factory
year
replaces
for
recent
fication
who have
the
application(s) in FebMarch (as soan as the family
1992 tax
data) to
preparation
receive
full
considerition
tor
available
financial aid.
Aid
Aid
had been the
the
phasizes the
diet, physical
tonic
filers
Way Hospital
April
management
12-week
a
program
who have
have
return
Tuary
Cal
The
sw
the
Kentucky.
in
of
cur-
has its
apply for
AISA
application
Higher
the
for
Financial
aid
result
of
to
The
and
an-
Applica-
used
the
to
Federal
Student
Students
are
Higher
Authority
Student
aid
state
year.
Kentucky
financial
s
Kentucky
be
Is
groom
forms
academic
addition
aid
execu-
The Tre
should
currently
weight
is
health-conscious
refunds,
serv:
For
managementses-
of the
on
begin.
“WEIGHTBUSTERS”,
hensive
gram,
Since
for
apply
to
financial
Federal
(APSA)
Is
prospective
1993-94
Borden,
Assistance
receauly.
Por
the
P.
the
of
Edaecaton
nounced
tron
The
She
application
student
Paul
Allen.
College.
Sergeant of Prestonsburg Fire Department, Floyd
Service.
Ky. Tech Fire
A Spring
wedding Is
used
appiication
and
changed.
In
Beaut &
and
aid
for
change
ha
Prestonsburg
Dimensions
as
Cross
planned.
Student
announced
wouid
like to
Wayland,
announce
the
ChristMarsha
daughter,
Ann, to
Michael
Douglas
Betty Moore of Ashtabula,
Ohlo. The bride-
thelr
Gomer
of
son
of
of
engagement
™m2s
will
Lady
the
OLW
at
weight
next
Our
at
by
count
program
Machine
in
several
out
advantages
filing including fewer
transmitted
electronically
and IRS
acknowledgement of
of the
return.
Also, having the
the
into
deposited
directly
refund
sion
Porter
electronic
points
receipt
management
Old
said
nation
of
speedier
to
taxpayer&#
Weight
Breeden
taxpayers
on
returns
pro-
the
IRS,&q
can
approxiis
return
electronic
to
errors
key
after
million
refunds.
refund
advantage
year.
addition
IRS
up
Deposit
the
the
b
1]
wide
IRS
speed
Direct
weeks
two
In
your
transmitted
computers.
“That' the
receive
to
expect
and
using
accepted
refund
your
from
work
taxpaycr
electronically,
filed
telephone
over
electronic
Louisville
possible and clecthe
way,” she said.
is
When
A
as
filing
onic
get
cessing
his
back
money
you,” Betty Breeden,
coordinator
for the
filing
IR
district
said
recently.
Times
refunds
Service
your
to
you
County
faster
Internal
better
a
Floyd
cans
Ma not be
$
available
99
in
all
stores
�—
a
County
Floyd
‘The
Wednesday,
Times
proclaims
Patton
Week
Governor
FBLA-PBL
Lt.
thousands
year,
the
across
of
state
Kentucky
embark
day,
careers
over
promising and rewarding
through participation in Future
on
Leaders
ness
students
organization
business
in business and
cation.
FBLA is
composed
careers
smooth
of
is
the
eligible
sector
include
Louisville
organized
tions
at
School.
High
College
first
the
the
across
July.
are
highlight
To
lege
chap-
PBL
FBLA
the
will
chapter
hosting
be
Chapter of Phi Beta
College was the
bers for their upcoming competitions
which is to
conference
the regional
Morehead
March at
be held in mid
Nu
Tau
Lambda
chapter
sixth
in
organized
be
to
College
Pikeville
state.
on
Pikeville
at
at
the
its
received
Floyd
who
seniors
hav
plan
Higher
at high
received a free copy of Getting Ii
1993 are encouraged to request onc
not
125-page
io
i
to
In
Getting
1993
riety
of
For
published by
is
has
cation
school
bution
all
to
“Getting
ward
paradmishave about
students
ents and
financial aid, an academic
sion, cost,
for
Kentucky
postprograms
secondary schools,&qu said Paul P.
“It
KHEAA.
the
of
has
important
most
one
as
known
tools high
become
school
counselors
students
who
to
pursue
Associ:
ialion,
Way
Hospital
in
education.”
Teacher
Paul Douglas
Stafford
Loan,
Federal
ship,
ScholarFederal
Stafford Loan, Federal
Federal
(for parents)
Unsubsidized
PLUS
Loan
Supplemental
(SLS),
helps
for
KESPT
planned
find
out
TO
a
of
years
available
aid, check with
financial
aid office of the school
financial
the
you
MSU plans
Nursing
Career Day
Health
300
Nearly
invited
been
attend
to
Day
will
indicated
they
MSU,
to
and
interviewing
are
for
ganizations,”
Group
field
professionals
care
a
change.
Dr.
Interested
Doran
both
for
is
in
from
who
wantto
noted.
persons
may
care
at Seton
room
conference
There is no cost and everythe kids! Some
even
welcome;
include
of the group
propurposes
or
at
by calling
floor
is
at
Our
of
Lady
mechanical
which
totally beyon
was
that
involved
out
of
partici-
continued
“straight
a
failure,
the
control
pilot.”
any
Local
instructor
flight
“Bob” Hensley stated that th
another
FAA
to host
in the summer
of 1993
expects
Barton’s
1/2
Com-
ga
Charles
airport
seminar
Paid by
candidate
the
Vodka
TACKETT
CLEVELAND
$999
FOR
Department
Way Hospital,
the
Ext.
285-5181,
the
He
accident
District
Constable,
at
301
3
Smart
Buy
based
on
and
payments
35
final
one
payments of $231.35
Smart
Buy payment.
See
dealer
for
details.
the
886-
at
$15,989
Box
P.O.
Inc.,
Smart
of
Ivel
U.S.
Route
36& 02&
36&q
Kinney
Smart
Buy
on
payment.
47
Buy
payments
of
$275.03
payments
See
dealer
for
details.
in
is
proposed
operation
quadrangle
by
owned
The
the
use
area
surface
The
mining.
of
is
is
U.S.G.S
map.
will
operation
37°
is
82° 39°
is
Harold
the
on
Branch
latitude
longitude
The
The
7.5&#
area
final
located
and
23
Th
Creek.
Ivy
of
North
miles
0.2
of
one
North-
miles
0.8
based
and
located
acres
Northwest
Davidson
S.P.
Heirs.
Lewis
Heirs,
Eugene
Hatcher-Trimble
make
1
Smart
Buy
based
on
and
Trust
and
Don
has
been
tiled
(606)
avail-
47
payments
payments
final
one
Smart
Young
783-2233
requests
must
Office,
Regional
Lake
Pres-
Drive,
41653
Kentucky
objections
for
of
$171.89
Buy
payment.
See
dealer
for
details.
Hudson
Frankton,
the
with
Hollow,
U.S.
Kentucky
W
Director
Permits,
of
Division
2/10,
of
Bob
Lawson
*
Ro
*
Chns Carer.
#2
Duncan
+
=
+
New
Paul
Gar
Meade
Sales
40601
2/24,
*
3/3
Virgi
Slone,
Used Car Sales
DRIVE
Phone:
886-9181
800-844-9181
»
Hours:
Larr Huff
Car
LAKE
PRESTONSBURG
Hughe
Ralph Roop
South,
127
2/17,
*
Palmer Vance
*
SOUTH
PROFESSIONALS:
| Estill Carter
or
conlerence
permit
a
filed
be
|SA
\*
comments,
Written
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
Mining
Surface
and Enforcement's
tonsburg,
the
the
at
inspection
for
South
1346
wo
Planning
Allie
public
Reclamation
Prestonsburg
is
Career
321
application
The
for
Department
interview
from
informaton
MSU
the
“Wings”
a
Edsten.
Application
174.11
health
the
Placement
and
mects
in
said
single
the
Ivy Creek Road junction
of
gast
those
bealth
a
qualified
Hopper
Additional
Hall
or-
Adron
Crager Room,
Cemer,
RegistraUniversity
not required.
2:30 p.m.
able
their
in
prospective employers
with
tion
in
those
from
involving
year
pant,”
Trimble.
designed
for
the
OF
to
miles
method
and
who
said,
position
a
and
of
The
group
10-11
a.m.
mectings.
Friday
each
third
Educa-
Kentucky 41240,
940, Paintsville,
coal
has
applied for a surface
operation
mining and reclamation
located
students
positions
he
‘The day is
seeking
Dr
technicians
care
Center
Company,
Coal
per-
to
respiratory
nurses,
health
other
looking
sending
Planning and
will
be
“They
therapists, radiologic
many
have
according
director.
pro-
to
pilots
encourages
flight waining after receiving a pilot license, is a complete sucin Kentucky.
cess
“Tam proud to say that we have
in the entire
had only one
accident
State
of
Kentucky during the last
836-0222
Number
with
the
accordance
provisions of KRS 350.055 notice
Creek
is hereby given that Laurel
with
Feb-
Carcer
Hopper,
Placement
the
which
burn
a
contact
approximately
Allied
faciliues
be
approxi-
1-
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The
operation
proposed
State
Tuesday,
25
some
Family
Love, Sis and
avi
training.
their
MINE
Pursuant
affecting
have
Morebead
on
general
continue
Edsten told the crowd of
mately 35 area pilots that
In
0.75
health
region
Nursing
Career
ruary 23.
To
date,
sonnel
Michael
the
from
University’s
Health
and
hospital
providers
lon
INTENTION
education
student
care
infant,
NOTICE
in
save
15
about
more
a
Valentine”
“your
Donor
Prestonsburg
age.
To
come
1557.
Educa-
higher
under
children
&qu
1-
Service
information,
more
Program
parents
the
way
of
costs
‘You
Program,
proficiency and is
encourage
to
-
“Wings”
pilot
to
Shug!
32
adult
facing surgery.
from the heart will last a
The
Donor
Prestonsburg
(KESPT).
Trust
Plan
Pilot
on
an
Ioan,
Kentucky
the
and
Savings
required.
contact
information,
388.
ext.
285-5181,
to eight people.
Students
Consolidation
Work-Study
KHEAA
(KWSP),
tional
for
Loan
Federal
weekly
hold
Big
the
Lady
Our
Martin,
continues to
Support
Breastfeeding
of
Central
Blood
Kentucky
Center
is
sponsoring a special
FebruValentine’ s Week promotion,
Mountain
Comprehensive
ary 9-11.
is giving
free
Care’s
away
nursery
flower
arrangements to donors while
Please
consider
last.
being a
supplies
whois
special Valentine for somcone
in need of a “gift” from the heart. For
aid
financial
KHEAA
programs
include the College Access Program
(CAP) Grant, Kentucky Tuition Grant
ScholarTeacher
KHEAA
(KTG),
ship,
is
Center
higher
a
more
life
premature
a
lifetime.
assisting
in
use
plan
be
patient or
‘Your
“gift”
of
Director
Executive
Borden,
February
This
may
OF
heart
from
Gift
could save
that
questions
to
answers
LINE
FENCE.
(TT/
7943
Relay
Kenuicky
800-648-6056).
been provided to
every
distriin th state for free
seniors.
In provides straightfor-
X, AMERICA'S
SELLING
UNK
va-
a
call
information,
extension
via
TDD
CHAIN
sources.
further
800-928-8926,
stuadministers
the state agency that
Kentucky
financial
aid, the
dent
AuthorAssistance
Higher Education
the
publiity (KHEAA). A suppl of
high
from
aid
ial
of
vocational-techni-
or
cal
BEST
bundreds
lists
publication
KHEAA
ing
students
to
attend college
school.
offices
important
provides
book
This
counselor.
high school
their
from
fosters
which
gram,
continues
with
Childbirth
and
information
please contact
munity Health Education
consult
Affording
attend or
which can be found
Education
school
guidance counselor
This
libraries.
and
public
to
E.
is
and
new
for
special support
viding
breastfeeding parents, as well as assistance in coping with the challenges
with a new
baby. For further
of life
available
booklet
aid
financial
County
Bruce
Office
group
tion
one
College
pre-
Complex.
University.
State
was
Officer
collaboration
In
Sandy Family
February 25 for all Pike County
The
FBLA
purpose of the
chapters.
FBLA
memworkshop is to prepare
The
Thursday,
breastfeeding
OLWH’s
support
a
Kentucky became a state FBLA
state
chapter on April 15, 1953 and
chartered in 1962.
PB chapter
was
ter,
lectures
FAA’s
designed
uon pilots
Paintsville/
Louisville
the
at
seminar
a
on
seminar
FAA
by
of
PRODUCTS
ARMADILLO
AN
continue
preparation workshop
event
sented
Edsten
this year.
celebration
of
Pikeville
Col-
the
week,
FBLA-PBL
in
PBL
The
21st,
FENCING
OF
cost
Wings
safety
the
part of
Adminis-
at
conference
national
the
D.C.
and
well
tobe
Combs
Airport
January
FAA
stresses
conducted
I.
Bert
the
of
Airport
Prestonsburg
the
na-
conference
national
in Washington
FBLA
Kentucky
beld
be
mid
(FAA)
tration
compete
to
from
year’s
This
will
week.
PBL
conference
students
FANEST
Airport.
Aviation
Federal
Office
Louisville
the
Combe
at
program
The
tion.
FBLA
chapter
Murray Training
1951, Lees Junior
In
formed
the state
national
against
of
Edsten
Combs
confer-
guest speakers,
of
knowllevels
their
second place winners
advance to the
conference
test
to
E.
Proficiency
edge. First and
been
actively insince
activities
at
Bruce
SELECTION
WIDE
OF
HOME
seminar
Aviation
activities,
state
Hospital
Recertification
classroom
AssociaHeart
American
is $15.
course
of the
the
the
For
conscious-
the
attend
features
and
at
Prater
Carol
limited
Class is
profes-
of
civic
Way
Complex
on
Pre-registration
workshops, and over 30
and professional
competi-
academic
FBLA-PBL
in
when the first
volved
1943,
to
which
observe
FBLA-PBL
14-20 as
Kentucky has
was
will
Kentucky
of
tion
local
the
service
events,
thru
is
to
obtained
are
in
activitics
yearly
involvement,
ence
of
the
members
PBL chapte at his
Patton sigfied an
proclamation declaring that
state
school
traits
participation
productive
with
this
week
Pikeville
College
Pikeville.
home in
official
PBL
and
financial
development.
In the sprin of each year, all local
travel
to
the
state
across
chapters
former
members, employers, educainterested
tors, and any other persons
established by
in promoting the goals
FBLA
and PBL.
met
Paul E, Patton
Governor
Lt.
February
FBLA
and
col-
Those
for
member-
from
these
of
social
ness,
PBL
and
division
A third
students.
Division.
Professional
membership in this
lege
the
All
sional
secondary
post
work.
edu-
while
in
Seton
Wednesday, February
will
17.
begin at 8:30
Registration
class
will begin at 9 a.m.
and
a.m.,
is for anyone
‘This
course
wishing
recertified
in
to be
Cardiopulmonary
Certification
Resuscitation,
by OLW
increase.
t
transition
through
chapters
secondary
of
7-12),
(grades
students
consists
continues
the
CPR
a
at
Martin,
at
for
students
opportunities
provide
developing leadership qualities, proinspiring
good citizenship,
moting
patriotism, as well as facilitating a
270,000 secpost-secondary, and college
in preparing
for
interested
ondary,
and
members,
Membership
Beta
Lambda
(FBLA-PBL).
school year marks
1992-1993
The
FBLA-PBL's 50th anniversary as an
international
business
which
over
represents
12,000
of
offer
course
on
ship
Busi-
America—Phi
of
September 5, 1967. ToFBLA-PBL
harbors
Kentucky
charter
students
of
Lady
Our
will
Each
A11
Lady of Way
Our
at
Feb.14-20
1993
10,
February
recertification
CPR
Mg
Mg
Mon.-Wed.,
Fri., 8-7,
Service:
Parts:
Ls
8-7;
M-F,
M-F,
Sa
Thurs..
Sat.,
8-5;
8-8,
8-5
Thurs.,
7:30-5:30,
8-8
�—_
a
_
Wednesday,
A12
1993
10,
February
Ob
Edith
Gwendolyn
Harris
Gwendolyn
Rush,
of
Schmidt,
Harris
following
78,
Bom January 9, 1915 in
burg, she was the daughte of
Lee P. and Josie
Banks
Harris.
married
to James
her in death.
was
Lady of
at
She
who
Schmidt,
Mabel
include
Lee
Harris
Katheryn
nieces,
three
of
Claibome
London,
of
Martha
of
Mae
Killian
several
cousins.
Funeral
services
February 1 at the
ist
and
chapel,
Bill
Wilburn
Funeral
with the Rev.
Rev. Johnny
and
Martin
Method-
Church,
include
three
sons,
and Norman
Napier
Jr, both of Martin and Estill P. Collins of Portsmouth, Ohio; four stepDan Napier of Roanoke,
Virsons,
Monday,
were
Lazear
Ashland,
the
of
Survivors
Freddie
Collins
Louisville,
and
Home
amember
ginia,
Wallace
Napier of
ville, Florida, Jimmy Napier
Little
officiating.
York,
New
his
he
the
was
Christine
borer,
son
Tackett
Funeral
8
at
Robbins
Russell
Funeral
grandchildren
17
Dingus
McDavid
residence
following
long
a
Hall
November
20,
1921
Funeral
Burial
un,
she
the daughter of Polly
was
Stephens Dingus of Martin and the
late Lewis P. Dingus. She wasa gradu-
will be in the
Martin
etery
at
Hall
Funeral
Latter-Day
Saints.
In
addition to her mother, she is
survived by her husband, Charles F.
McDavid; one daughter, Virginia Sue
Viers of Blacksburg, Virginia; and
p.m., at the Hall
Funeral
Home chapel with the Elders
of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latat
Saints
ter-Day
Avenue
Serving
death
pallbearers
as
Brandon
Scott,
Dingus,
Phillip
McGary,
Stevie
by
ton,
and
grandson
one
Napier
Baptist Church for
at
etery
tion
be
include
homa,
Randy
Indiana;
Dunlap
Ronnie
Wayland,
Lackey,
Glenda
Jewell
St
Bulah
services
Trustee,
Burial
in the
was
Water
Masses:
7 p.m.,
Religiou
lins
11
tor:
Tavie
Father
Joseph
874.9526
N
three
of
Johnson,
of
family of
opportunity
in the loss of
Bob
take
to
their
for
in
ance
OF
loved
would
like
for
Funeral
service.
who
The
family
for
Home
of
Bob
food
sent
their
kind
,
family
those
were
Griffith
kind
for
and
The
thank
to
considerate
for
the
the
their
Hall
Bonnie
and
Goldie
Betty
Perkins
sister, Josephine Mul24
Monroe
James
Burial
7 p.m.
Tackett
was
Cemetery
Muench
Riverview
at
words,
Home
in
for
THANKS
Maxine
to
Boyd:
express
flowers,
all the
of
most
prayers
send
our
love
and
also
want
to
send
Ruth
Johnson,
The
Johnson,
Sincerely,
law;
and
Ike
kind
words,
this
tragic
to
special thanks to
Terry and Phillip
Baptist Church,
Johnson,
Freewill
Funeral
and
tion
Phillip
Bush,
Wesley
Daughter
Mary
Ellen
Mulkey
Father
Charles
Brian
Son-inMother.
grandchildren,
and
35
great-
one
Jones,
and
Woodrow
offici-
others
of
at
R.S.
in the
Newman
Family
Hi Hat under the direcJones and Son
Funeral
THANKS
OF
CARD
like to
would
Griffith
family of Mary Belle
their appreciation to those friends,
extend
neighbors,
comfort
them during
who helped
and loved
ones
Thanks to
all who sent food,
their ime of
sorrow.
or
flowers,
spoke comforting words. A
prayers
his
special thanks to the Rev. John Adams for
comforting words, the sheriff' department for their
The
assistance
Home
for
The
traffic
in
their
contro]
kind
family
of
the
and
Hall
Griffith
Belle
Mary
Funeral
service.
funeral
the
to
has
of the
continue
in
the
Sunset
Sunset
Security™
member
of
Directors
you
will
Security™
experience
funeral
the
by
us
is
stress
the
at
as
a
a
like
Guide”
coupon
loved
of
to
and
give
tell
jan.
below
you
"Perso
a
you about the Sunset
Just complete the
and
send
if
to
Yuneral
NELSON-FRAZIER
FUNERAL
285-5155
Operated
and
Glenn
(606)
HOME
Larry
Security™,
Sunset
‘Through
FUNERAL
yi
Hall
Funeral
and
receive
Home
a
now
recorded
285-9261
Home
offers
message
That
24-Hour
the
of
HOME
KY
or
Service
285-9262
Built"
Obituary
days
Line.
funeral
Just
dial
Frazier
Director
Courteous
Pre-need
burial
Name
Address
Manager
Funeral
Burke,
fame
41653
insurance
-
City
Embalmer
Service since
available.
1952
| gio
State
285-3333
announcements.
874-2121
Burke,
Reasonable, Reliable, and
Tract
By
Kentucky
us.
a
SUNS SECURI
Presionsburg,
of
Record
funeral
HALL
SHlay
lets
provides
tax-saving
Securi
plan
your
time
today’s prices. And it
advantages,
at
special
Plan
Funeral
Association,
reduce
The plan
now.
_pre-arrange a funeral
that
offers an inflation-proof feature
save
money
by freezing the cost
you
We&#
offered
Kentucky
the
Burial
lets
ones
responding
been
for
many
community
of
tradition
this proud
their time of need, we
families
offer
now
tradition
proud
home
needs
To
years.
helping
that
professional
and
A
Our
“The
Roger
Boyd,
and
and
Hall
E.
Martin,
Nelson
every
Home.
Boyd, Husband;
PHONE:
and
time
thanks
very
each
and
a
and
Juan
Rhonda
Son;
Phyllis
Hall
and
during
Boldman
Slone,
Witnesses,
food,
received
we
We
lives.
our
for
deep appreciation
our
wonderful
of you. We
Belmont
Brother
in
Home.
Owned
the
considerate
and
OF
of
begin
cannot
beautiful
one
Burton
assistance
Funeral
thank
to
during
service.
of
family
of
comforting
their
efficient
and
wishes
and
ministers
department
control
traffic
the
Church
sheriff
their
kind
wishes
him
shown
care
Family
the
all the
and
thank
to
Hall
E.
so
THANKS
Martin
E.
Home
CARD
grief. We want to thank those
gifts of love. Weespecially
of
flowers
Pentecostal
the
Charles
time
our
sent
want
of
who
Lewis
Highlands Regional
Center
was
Medical
deeply appreciated. A special.
the Regular Baptist
ministers,
thanks
Floyd
to
County Sheriff Department and the Hall Funeral
service.
and
kind
Home for its
helpful
Martin
E.
Charles
The family of
Words
of
Funeral
service.
and
THANKS
OF
Hall
Arlen
OF
Charles
Manor
help
From
CARD
of
professional
Nursing
and
take
to
their
or
Hall
family
the
efficient
who helped them in any way
everyone
brother. The
illness and passin of their
just spoke comforting words. A
special thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers
the sheriff'
for
their
words,
comforting
department for their assistance in traffic control
and the
and
of
family
and
kind
CARD
everyone
those
one;
to
Mond
tiono’
public
over
|
Alle:
THANKS
control
their
The
OF
Griffith
professional
traffic
for
Home
THANKS
thank
to
our
flowers,
and
in
ating.
am
Phone:
of
sons,
Wheelwright,
Bypro, and
Melvin;
one
of Price;
Dye.
Classes
Phone
con-
Bryant,
include
all
ministers
Sunda
am.
Bry-
great-grandchild.
Funeral
services
were
Tuesday,
February 9, at 10 a.m., at the Joppa
Old Regular Baptist Church
with the
Ga
Sal;
the
was
District
Viola
great-grandchildren,
YOU
Education
wife,
his
Collins,
Bryant,
Falls
CHURCH
Sunday, 9:45-10:45
Inquiry Class, Mon. at
a
Survivors
CATHOLICS
WELCOME
CARD
OUSLEY
OF
The
this
Bryant, Frank Bryantand Bert,
Bryant, all of Wheelwright; six
Arinda
Burke,
daughters, Gertrude
COUNTY
MARTHA
like
everyone
FAMILY
Willie
Slone
ST.
would
thank
to
CARD
T.
of
FLOYD
he
words
1978.
the Erie
at |
at
p.m.,
Will Baptist Church with
Bob
Rev.
Ward,
Troy
and Rev. David W. Stephens
officiating.
Cemetery,
189
Abe and Melinda
coal
miner and
late
was
by
death
Free
Rev.
Appalachian
stable for Floyd County
1969. He
3 since
was
February 4,
Street
May 29,
Feb-
and
prayers
family of Arlen Lewis wishes to express
their appreciation and thanks to
all those who
food and flowers or just spoke comforting
sent
words during our time of
Thanks to the
sorrow.
Regular Baptist ministers for their comforting
words, the
sheriffs departmen for
their assist-
and
during
Saturday,
McDowell
at
Bom
son
of the
He
ant.
Thursday,
were
di-
The
who
(Buddy) Bryant, 93,
Regional Hospital.
of
Carla
Chalfant
and Joyce
Mullinex, all of
Wabash, Indiana, and Katrina Lewis
of Lancaster,
Indiana; 32 grandchildren and 46 great-grandchildren.
Funeral
6,
ruary
Bent-
Koughn,
ae
Wwhelon
flowers,
expressed. A special thanks to the clergymen
Glen
Hayes and Gary Armold for their comforting
words;
Industrial
Rubber
Products
Cooley Medical;
Company, the sheriff department for their assistance
in traffic
their
control, and the Hall Funeral Home for
kind and professional
service.
The family of Billy Ray
Castle
A
The
Pharaoh
food,
sent
Calen
ing
comfort
Home.
Thanks
ZEB
Burke.
‘Pharaoh
Allen
F.
the
Funeral
of Billy Ray Castle
wishes
thank all
to
neighbors, and family who helped them
the
their
loved
Thanks
one.
passin of
upon
friends,
in any way
to
those who
will
pallbearers
Bryant
Oklaand
Wabash,
daughters,
Lexington, Juanita
under
of Jerry
Ousley
Zeb
THE
all
ee
seven
of
ley of
of
great-
of our
loved
kindness
during the loss
special thanks to Our Lady of the Way
the
Old
Baptist
ministers;
Hospital;
Regular
Owens
and
Everett
County; the Floyd County
all the people who
sent
Sheriff’s
Department;
Funeral
Home.
food and flowers, and the Hall
help
Hager Jr., Chuck Davis,
Crisp, Mike Wells, Tim BlackMike Mays, Larry Adams and
burn,
sons,
Napier
six
THANKS
family
those
James
Kenny
King
three
and
James
A.
N. Napier, both
direc-
under the
Home.
active
as
46
over
Napier Jr. of Del Cit
the
Paintsville
Floyd Funeral
of
years.
Survivors
Wednesthe
be
Cem-
Serving
November 12, 1912 in Garlate
rett, she was the daughter of the
Green
and Margaret Welles
Hicks.
She married
Edward Napier in 1929,
who preceded her in
death in 1989,
She
member of the Lackey
was
a
ward
will
will be in the Preston
Burial
InFebruary 1, at
Bom
the
services
day, February 10 at 2 p.m., at
Floyd Funeral Home chapel with
Clifford
Austin
Rev.
officiating.
Napier, 80, of Wabash,
Will
officiating,
Spear
Haubrich
Of
family of
opportunity
this
Arthur
Washington State; one sister, Virginia Smelley of Athens, Georgia;
Kent
Demp
diana, died Monday,
the home of her daughter.
Free
husband, Jerry
include
one
son, James
of Prestonsburg; two stepRose Davvic of Washingand Jane Carol Carpenter of
D.C.
Funeral
Hazel
Fitzpatrick;
internment
will be Wednesday, February 10 at
3:30
p.m., at Sunset Cemetery in
Galloway, Ohio, with the Rev. G.A.
rection
Card
The
Baptist Church,
was
preceded in
Survivors
Allen.
Hazel
Hager
Will
She
her
Hage Sr.
Jerry
and
Harold
services and
Graveside
Home.
The
OF
The
one.
daughters,
Dingus,
Burl
Scott,
A. Dingus,
Bamet,
the
Hager.
were
D.
Free
Prestonsburg.
officiating.
Burial
was in
Davidson
Memorial
Gardens at Ivel
under the direction of
Hall
Funeral
Home.
LeMayne Dingus, Charles
under
Cemdirection of
Martin
Preston
Gertrude
Hager, 83, of
Prestonsburg, died Monday, Febru8, at Highlands Regional Medical
illness.
Center following an extended
Bom February 14, 1909 at Paintsville, she was the daughte of the late
‘Warren and Elizabeth Reynolds PreShe was a member of Highland
ston.
Sunday,
were
Sr.
daughter,
sons,
TJ.
and
grandchildren
three
the Burke
direction
at
one
two
grandchildren.
Sunday,
were
ary
grandchildren.
services
Funeral
Thurs-
Home.
Preston
of
Funeral
be
Gertrude
of
Martin
High School and the
Ashland
Business College. She wasa
member of the Church of Jesus Christ
two
Hall
11 at
p.m., at the
Home chapel with the
Bobby Baldridge offici-
atc
February 7,
FebDeal &
the Rev.
Spencer
under the
Fitzpatrick
include
Fitch.
Arch
Survivors
great-grand-
will
ating.
Mar-
at
and 18
services
Clergym
ill-
ness.
Bom
of
services
11 a.m.,
at
at Halo
day, February
Dingus McDavid, 71, of
died Friday, February 5, at
Martin,
her
Graveside
West
Thomas
Donnah F. Wilson;
H. Fitzpatrick and
Friday,
Elzie
Hospital
one
children.
Funeral
Ruth
and
Fitch, 88, died
Doctors
CARD
Ohio.
husbands,
her
and
Indianapolis,
were
Sue Preston
6 at
step-daughter, Rev. Mabel
McQueen of Cleveland, Tennessee;
Hall.
Ruth
of
officiating.
head;
Steve
laFiner
Owens
inour
Fitch
Bom May 26, 1904 at Martin, she
the daughter of the late
Mason
was
Preston.
She
Amanda
and
was
rewith
beautician
Cut and Curl
tired
and a
member of the
Moose Lodge
No. 11. She was preceded in death by
and
was
p.m., at the
Home with
Wagner
Hale, Fred Diamond,
mond, Ronald Woods,
and
Scott
He
by
services
5,
tuary
Cemetery
of More-
late
Shanklin
Thelma
Bristol,
Indiana, and Betty Robinson
Velva
Columbus,
in
McDowell,
Indiana,
Martin,
DiaFisher
the
Hall.
employed
February 7,
Mike
at
Foods, Huntington, Indiana.
Survivors
include
two
sisters,
“Connie”
Daniels of Hunington, Indiana, and Patricia Messer
of Georgetown; and one
half-sister,
five
Delores
all of
Shawn
of
1958
Sue
Preston
Prestons-
Juaquanda
of Ithaca,
of
Velva
Hunting-
of
February
July 11,
daughters, Janice Napier,
Spurlock and Lucille Yates,
Marcum
Hall
formerly
residence,
Burial
in the Rose Hill
Burial
was
Park in
Ashland
under the
direction
of Lazear
Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers were
Brett
Bobbie
S.
Hall, 34, of
Indiana,
Bom
Jackson-
Doug Napier;
and
S.
ua
burg, died Wednesday, February 3,
Martin,
at
was
‘was
Mary
Ashland,
1915
the daughter of the late Lonzo
and Cora Waddle
Wheeler. She was
preceded in death by her first husband, A.C. Collins, and her second
husband, Junior
Norman Napier. She
she
Gregory
ton,
at
Bom
precede
Survivors
Gregory
Napier
illness.
August 3,
lon
a
illness.
Prestonsthe late
brief
a
Collins
Collins
Napier, 77, of MarMonday, February 8, at Our
the Way Hospital, following
tin, died
Friday, January 29,
died
home,
her
Edith
Schmidt
Times
County
Floyd
The
Zip
a
�EDITION:
ACT
Asa service to the
committees that meet
community, the Floyd County
Times’ Community Calendar will post
meeting and public service announce
Articles for the C
ments.
Ly
submitted in writCalendar
must be
ing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Editor Note:
and
clubs
many
in
These
publication.
be
cannot
taken
upcoming
alon
classes, Tuesdays,
night classes, Tues-
Thursdays, 6-9
p.m.
February
classes,
computer
11, 16, 18, and 23, with the
instructor
Morehead
State
Margaret Lewis,
Dr.
For
call
information,
more
Family
Allen
2165.
in
and
science
test-taking
For
more
Campbell
University.
Center
Resource
the
874-
at
Family
Resource/
McDowell
Mark
played.
bring
will join
#
dia
din-
health
2:25
p.m.
Maytow Famil
is sponsori GED
ter
Resource
classes
Thursday, starting at 9
the Maytown Fire
over
It is open
Martha'
14, St.
will
be honoring
Church
who have been
practicfor the past 25 or
every
Mass
Departm
will
series
at
urg
will
discussion
The
usual
Johnson
its
take place in
102 of the
camthe PCC
location, Room
Building
on
6:30-8:30 p.m.
of
the election
presiden has brough renewed
Because
‘on
job creation, the
a
focus
economy,
and
Eile
February
developm
moderator
the series&#
infrastructure
Lewandowski,
public affairs,
UK
(60
16 and
development
participate in
economic
with
to-day
basis
mal
discussion
to
developmentefforts
in the
The
bt
For
Big Sandy
burg. Tommy
event
more
RO
is
open
public.
the
to
call
information,
EO
at
886-8863,
OE
ext.
appear
RO
In
the
to the
only prior Oe
event.)
News
bas-
“Colle
Lois
copy,
pictures.
Obituaries,
of
EDITI
*
Speech-Language Pathologist.
...............0008
..
Note:
News
months
edited
old
for
articles
will not
Please
bring
Shelt will
speak
Office
State
All
three
than
copy
will
te
kk
ik
Ok
MoreHe
employed
Computer Centers
Prestonsburg as a systems
be
gineer.
A May
ek
Business
in
from
University.
Inacomp
length.
ok
kk
wedding
kkk
is
by
in
en-
planned.
is
kk
ok
a
his
ke
is
events
information,
Medical
Cen-
INCORPORATED
SERVICE
PRESTONSBURG,
on
Take
advantage
gram
to
recalve
of
KENTUCKY
FAST
our
your
FUNDS
relund
tax
pro-
proceeds
FAST
Injust days.
EE
by
FUNDS
tb
tO
anticipated
your
automatically
Fives
from
the
paki
off
tax
Is
a
oansecured
O RR
ttrefund, Rob
which Ott
Is
when
your
relund
OR
Et
EE
OE
ar
IAS.
Re-elect
OWNERS:
VEHICLE
needing
proof
is
mail
hours
to
month
the
your
by
more
published.
be
and
clarity
events
of
received
degree
Administration
head
as
& TAX
BOOKEEPING
are
MOTOR
Registration
Wednesday
Thursday
currently
Brown
ATTENTION
in
a.m.
County
Shepherd
Bachelor’s
p.m.
-10
Letcher
Education
by:
SHEPHERD
meet
first and
P.A.C.E.
meets
every
third
REE
p.m, The meetings
HEH at 7 EEE
Ak Tuesday
open to the public.
Eileen
OO
403.
Those
5
items
Mr.
the
of
Board
aatzead
Calendar
em-
ployed by
¥
All
currently
She is
1992.
ber
*
*
*
FRIDAY
by pro-
Kentucky
editions
her
degree from Eastern
University in Decem-
Master’s
classes,
received
Allen
Miss
Tuesday
a.m.
special
Friday
communications.
computer
Lewandowski
will
10
aeseuauanes
meetings,
and
Wednesday
and
Mr.
of
son
Robert Deford Shepherd,
of David.
Mrs.
886-2655
Region.
+
iheo
.............
reunions,
Robert
to
Sree
infor-
an
Items.
Allen,
INS
Prestonsburg Area Computer
Enthusiasts (P.A.C.E.) will meet Feb-
economic
current
on
in
Shepherd,
J.
Friday
en-
daughter,
their
By having your tax
return
electronically
The
day-
ona
gagement
Marina
Lynn
p.m.
the
announce
of
Allen
Maurice
Mrs.
and
of David,
Getz
and
to
DEADLINES
gu
17.
PA.C.E.
items will
Various
attend.
cussed including the welcoming of
Michael
the new director,
Rodriguez.
"Writer
Reading” -with host
will airon
WPRGEmestine
Collins
TVS on Monday, February 15, and
Tuesday, February 16, at 11 a.m.,
with
James Riley.
filed
organizer, has chosen to invite
representative of a few agencies and
organization in the area which deal
UK
all
the
Cen-
invited
be dis-
233-6363.
to
new
items
ete
for
more
is
publi
The
center.
of
Resource
Friday, February
on
also
Calendar
will
Contact
person
For
Brown.
held
Business,
(Calendar
Howard
D.W.
the
School
at
Fieldhouse.
At 10:30 a.m., they will
visit Betsy Layne High School, and
at 1:30
they will be at Allen
p.m.,
Lois
cail
be
Mr.
speak with
from Betsy Layne Elemen-
students
For those desiring an appointment
appear and in order to avoid waiting in line please call (606) 886-1604
for a specific time on
to be scheduled
from
pus,
educat
meeting
meeting
to
the
in
p.m.,
Wed
To
"Writer Reading&q
Floyd County Grand Jury will
February 15, 16, and 17. Walk-
ins may appear on February 15 from
9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and must sign up
located on the door to the
on the sheet
grand jury room and will be called in
their
names
the order in which
ap-
Round
Com-
College-Community
1993
munity College.
U.K.
a.m.,
called
Family
12, atthe
Wednes-
on
7
478-2477
¢
Allen-Shepherd
with
Com-
WEDNESDAY
Elementary.
which
The
meet
at
EDITORIAL
tary
Floyd County Grand
Jury to meet
Table
Round
Tuesday, February 16 is the date
for the second event in the spring
Table
and
potluck
a
hall
for St. Valentine
decorated
be
by
followed
fellowship
former
health
Richie
Farmer
ter at
Community
set
will be
in the
dinner
upstairs
a.m.,
public.
the
to
ored
9:30
At
years in Floyd County.
Some 30 parishioners will be honduring Sunday& 11:00 mass.
Cen-
in
held
events
will participate
oral health.
player,
Dentistry
more
classes
meet
Layne
p.m.
Layne
will
ter
Elementary
Duff
A.
will
PTA
;
Liquors
J
&
Betsy
9a.m.
Obituaries,
Particip
Farmer,
Richie
cees.
ketb
Catholicism
ing
GE
James
6
special
AIL PICTUIOS..........ceseresecereceseeceneneeee 5
9:30 a.m. until
from vieie
ese
Thursday, February 11.
project is sponsored by Delta
in conjunction with the Jay-
moting good
mass
February
On
Cathol
is $2.
The
School
classes,
GE
Special called
meet
to
day, February 10,
library.
Kentucky Col-
of
will
of
several
during
The
be
during
PTA
Duff
J
or
Norma
p.m.,
Dental
For
285-0321.
call
sto
hono
Valentine'
12 at the MayDance
on
lunchroom, from 7-10 p.m. for
town
grade school students only. Admisa
Dentist
prehensiv Care,
A
Farmer
Floyd County
nea
February 23,
6
for
ask
$99 |
CEL
Support
*February 25: Workshop
Darlene
McCoy of Mountain
the
Services
Social
and
Lifestyles,
with
up
Project
prog
Parishi
Cen-
Famil
sponsoring
teams
University
The
at
and/or
Dental, Jaycees
Richie
and
lege of
information,
more
sion
Delta
Dance
Valentine'
be
UK
School,
will be disto
is asked
edu
and the community on
school
at the
library
call
Vodka
Barton’s
a.m.
until 2 p.m.
Betsy
correct
Monday,
the Floyd
guest.
a
for
886-8192
celeb-
clue
a
programs
638-0304.
Drift
The
Family
L
Center iseasananihdoihena
sponsoring a drug educateachers
for parents,
tion
program
up
y
by
CE/
meet
meet
and crafts
member
Each
Drug
Johnson‘
will
for
given
be
6-8 p.m
Gro
+February 24
the fosin Ken-
about
Appeal
23:
*February
inter-
one
any
public.
the
to
Department.
Fire
Maytown
8 p.m.
at
and
Boyd.
others
incriminates
information
that
themselves.
or
There will be a $100 cash prize for
solves
the first person who
limited to
event is
mystery. ahs
make
ee
40 couples, so
plan soon to
information
or
attend! For additional
or
ticket reservations, call 297-2011
Drift
February 15, at 6 p.m., at
Technical
High
County
Chanat 7 p.m, on
5, WPRG, of Tel-Com, Inc.
Guests Angie Varney of Acquire
of
Cherrie
Newcomb
magazine,
ter
asking
will
Club
Woman
romantic
obtained
be
and
will
party
Pat
for
more
information,
more
Department
mur-
regional
a
care
classes, 9
Crafts
and
*February 18: Arts
meeting, 6-9 p.m.
*February 22: Quilting classes, 6-
.
For
rity. Everyone attending will be considered a suspect Each person at the
and is free.
weeks
can
Woman' Club to
The
GFWC/KFWC
nel
a
taught by
be
be
foster
the
open
until 2 p.m.
February 18,
on
over
It is
Support
Appeal
17GE
«February
Pike County DepartServices
Building
discuss
to
~
ter is
8 p.m.
tucky.
mys-
The
occur.
t
day, February 11,
day, February 14,
Sohn as hé prepares
for two.
ner
February
is
informational
an
meeting is
learning
adoption
This
ested in
ter and
call
a
be
Social
p.m.,
a
autographed
will
terious murder
will
der victim
pastor
classes
Family Resource Cenevery
sponsoring GE classes
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
Maytown
check, 10 a.m. until
p.m.
*February 15: Quilting classes, 610
+February
Group, 6-8 p.m
(Summit Bldg.)
Cincinnati
a
addition, during the ball
In
at
The
until 2 p.m.;
at 7
Ev-
informameeting
the
at
for
ment
of
February
on
package,
get-away
sports items, etc.).
offered
be
GFWC/KFWC
Cooking
Donald
eaiaehBevins
dara “Dr. Don&q
Robert
cs.
with
Home
Cooking”
ThursSohn will air on
and Sunat 7 p.m.
"Cla
will
Information
will meet at the Family
Resource/Y outh Service Center. EvinforFor
more
eryone is welcome.
377-2678.
mation, call
Chef
dancing
held
will
meeting
which
great
beverages anda silentauctionof
dinner to
items (including a catered
PCC
at
will
Thursday,
for eight
Goble
The class
Home
cal
simple. as
as
6:30
be
6 p.m.
GE
A13
1993
10,
February
Resource
activities
GED classes, 9 a.m.
free blood
pressure
10:
and
*February
for
Hobson
at
Williams.
tional
p
will
21,
welcome.
There
or
John
February 20,
on
Foster/Adoption
20, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Theevening
will include dancing, hors d’ocuvres,
read-
is
eryone
Sherm
encouraged
are
be served in yous home,
dancing
calling 886-3863
Pitts.
Classic
strategies.
information,
dancing
Line
Center will be sponsoring an Arts and Crafts Class Febwith
6-7:30
10, from
p.m.
tuary
Services
Frances
mate-
impor-
with
11, from 7-9 p.m. The class will feaPoosh and
ture dances such as Toosh
often shown on TNN.
Achy Breaky,
Services Center
Family Resource/
Youth
The
Youth
needed
services
Family
Center
Ministers
Prestonsburg,
Lady
Our
and the half mask
with the
pr
having Rev.
p.m. and February
Th
the ticket,
The ball
ACT
English,
special
elaborate
will be
i
each
on
will be
fun
attending
very
streetclothes
administer
and
alon
beginning
PC
‘Tho
twice
886-3862
at
Line
Line
McDowell
ive
mathematics,
rial
tant
10am.
will be
i
the
Gras
Mardi
in
Paintsville and will benefit
of the
Mountains
School.
be
hours
covering the
ing,
ho
the
time,
first
the
Kentucky have
join
to
thre
and six
subje
p.m.; and
and
«Free
at
tests
with
review,
9
°G.E.D. day
a.m.-2
days
13,
Eebr
Three
events
for
‘Eastern
year,
o
Christian
Street,
Court
West
Betsy Layne
services
Victory
The
on
Mardi Gras Masquerat the Mystery
ade Ball. The dance will be held at the
in
street
third
on
Mayo Mansion
College. Thisis designed
class will meet for
a week at PCC,
Center
Resource
Family
Allen
This
people
help stuscores,
improve ACT
dents get into their ideal college, and
lucrative
win those competitive and
merit scholarships and grants. The
the telephone.
over
will
P
of
to
Wednesday for Friday&#
tionor 5 p.m.
Services
Education/
course
by Continuing
it
peate
publica-
Monday for Wednesday&
preparation
ACT
An
beott
PCC
at
Special
Mystery Mardi Gras
Masquerade Ball
preparation
course
our
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
of
their
renew
JER PATT
licenses
FEBRUARY.
of
insurance
and
registration.
your
welcome.
Commonwealth
are:
Monday-Thursday
8:00
8:00
Friday
Saturday
9:00
Carla
Clerk
“Robinson”
a.m.-4:30
p.m.
a.m.-7:00
a.m.-1
p.m.
00
Attorne
noon
Boyd
Floyd County
886-3816
of
*
Paid
Fe
for
tk
Tiffanie
by
te
Martin,
I
Treas.
kk
ok
kk
eke
ee
ke
�Al4
Wednesday,
1993
10,
February
Floyd
The
County
Times
Share
resources
through
community
self-help
group
SHARE
stands
It
by
themselves
of churches, senior centers,
income
housing groups, and
is
other
which
beans,
as
precise
varies
.
retail
from
value
month
Tice,
etc.,
the
food
of
in
volume
with
get the best buys from
month; and secondly, the
made
call
to
Citizen,
notonly
gram
but provides people
opportunity to get involved
responsibility to make
with the
and take
work,
SHARE
is
run
to
St
McAninch
BAPTIST
a.m.
...
Does
Your
11:00
Eueryou
Good.
Heart
Mission,
Inc.,
United
Method-
Vincent
Wayland
Know County: Saltlick
Food Pan785-3229
and
Omaha
Bible
358-3556.
World
—_—
785-4244.
Martin
Community College
opportunity to
Prestonsburg
you
Full
Gospel
Martin
298-7117.
County
County:
Citizens,
an
ocean
in
or
coast,
sea
of
the
near
rocky areas
the
water,
you are quite apt to see a
peculiar sight—a tiny crab, no
very
thumbnail,
scurrybigger than your
witha
about
ing
attached
to
litde
to
as
is
“hermit
a
abandoned
of
crab” and
lives
Day of
little
the
as
hermit
abdo-
hard
nis
ind
vulnerable
unproattack
by
to
from
Thus,
+.
an
crab
its
o
covering
leaves its
abdomen
this
‘ic
~
r,
comfortable
more
7:00 p.m.
will
which
inside
it
to
shell
appendages
wall
inner
the
If
its
shell
keeps
unl
shell
does
crab
lo
the
the
its
shell
until
far
A
itis
known,
as
kill
not
jo
shell.
doned,
fight
however,
re-
possession
with-the
crab
fight, but it wil
the
wins
defeated
ils
it
shell.
own
‘The
ness
shell.
SBA
usually
uled
the
to
retreat
Most
fights
DOTSON
performing
be
will
FIRST
14,
FEBRUARY
offering
freewill
Sunday
CHURCH
AT
be
will
3
Pastor,
P.M.
of
which
the
on
Loan”.
areas
Camp
will
having
be
dinner
will
be
Following
showing of
Harvest.”
a
The
For
This
the
is
family
dan
couraged
This
film
Chnistian
Called
For
the
p.m.-8
6
for
to
who
Film
fear
from
grow
brought
is
to
you
created
take
happily
camer
Busi
Sinall
will
offer
sched
February 23,
be
will
the
Running
Is
Required
Its
Out
Due
Almost
Census
Economic
manaye
Ken
bast
Development
Business
Time
trom
conducted
general
tor
a
A
For
is
seminar
Morley,
Law
by
of
the
year,
“A
the
1988
Man
Norman”.
more
‘anel
informauion,
at
2$1-3231
contact
23
be
be presented at
Audite
Beverage
(near
Long John
will
seminar
Kentucky
U.S.
North
This
Pikeville.
Silvers),
to
open
seminar
public
the
and
tree
including,
Loan
Programs
Anyone
SBA
interested
financing
in
Docu
PPR:
Pebruary
Poonomn
Based
Census
on
gathers
aticnd
viarest
bs
weed
Relp
Census
onomie
torm,
complete
intesscet
additional
contact
may
you
regisurauion
CascbaltorMikeMadagaintiie
Kentucky
Center,
Small
(606)
Busin
43
ono:
1a
m
}ax
,
with
Contidential
is
von
form,
callus
Census-
1992 Economic
.
Bl
RE
it
[5
esponse
Company,
POL
obtaining
should
decisions
the
It
Samportant.
1-800-233-6136.
seminar
For
ment
aA
atin
eran
ments
government
sound
et
years
needs
Basics
Financ
and
ruitis
tive
\inenied
ol
several
address
wall
seminar
Peery
ib
Utes
Mis
Uhis
Paistness
stil
trate
all
v
charge
en-
faith
to
from
the
Welcome!
al-
will
“Applying
and
Small
Fast
num,
SBA
Chris-
lovingly
a.m.
Nelson
the
is
business
offers
onloans
consultant
ment
issues
young
p.m.
10:30
these
It
they
that
This
p.m.,
Mike
by
“Seeds
film,
story of a
whom
God
folks
same
adult
fellowship
February 26, al
the dinner, there
an
Friday,
on
p.m.
6:30
at
its
near
look-out
creatures.
Tuesday,
for
the
Emmalena,
at
14th
st
choose
to
rocky
the
ented,
This
harvest
Nathanael,
Ky.
13th
at7
shell
Center
for
5
Wiley
Everyone
received.
Lewis
Terry
Jeffersonville,
12th,
11th,
February
Feb.
Morning,
the
at
CHURCH
Parkway
Evangelist
from
Prestonsburg
in
A
with
METHODIST
UNITED
SUNDAY,
Mountain
crab
and
Hast
Kentucky
Center
Development
lucky
Seeds
Revival
Ghost
other
coastal
stale
or
any
remember the
hermit
crab!
walk
the tide pools and
around
seminar
the
banm
not
allowing
one,
into
for
shell
Holy
their
a
do,
often
empty
same
larger
Ihe
of
aban-
another
one
of the
back
They
ones,
empty
Is a
Homer.
William
of
i
crabs
occupant
into
Mrs.
groomisa 1985.
1991
graduate of
pianist,
gifted
LESLIE
very
sick.
day, when you have
from watching biki-
Small
seminar
advice
one
bermit
original
move
only
whe
They
ive
CONCER
DAVID
the
attend.
quiet
hermit
ST
found
is
and
engagement
PENTECOSTAL
The
to
sign of
few
a
attention
and keep you
your
entertained
for many
hours!
the
and
suitable
a
from
and be
water
the
satisfactonly,
old
its
search
in
planned
Mr.
the
however,
welcome
completely
at any
the
draggin its
“house”
new
as
up
emerge
litle
interesting
most
guaranteed
and Sth
steady
a
potholes
of
‘re-
well,
or
country,
Take
against
fits
If,
fit
not
returns
sums
Its 4th
the
it.
outgrows
i
non,
the end
at
you
one
annointing of
an
are
monokinis,
“no-kinis”,
or
on the
Carolinas, Florida, Caliof the
Italy, Spain, Greece, Leba-
fornia,
it
into
“friendly”,
Is
SPECIAL
several
pick
wedding
20
denominations
does
on
to
shores
against the
press
further
to
abdomen
crab
hermit
shell.
likewise
of
little
nis,
If
last
March
for
be
“homes”.
a nice
do, aside
So,
then
means
located
outward,
of the
appendages
body.
itself
its
body by
uropods (the
abdomen)
inside
crab
(It
will
shells
future
the
antennae.
the
by backing
on
the
Unc
examine
its
A
Communit
invited
wed
to
Mrs.
Ersel
“Preacher”
Huff
of Drift, a
of
the
announce
Homer,
Michigan,
Noah Huff and Cheri
Holbrook.
The pro:
of
McDowell
bride-elect
High School. The
graduate
High.
Homer
know
given
adjust,
it!
It
snail
position
a
to
with
liking,
its
securing
pressing
duced’
of
shell
is
“tries”
and
it
enable
the
of
shell
the
into
it
children,
Martha
not bite,
by the
especially pleased,
decide
should
(or
to keep
one
you
more), if you provide it with several
behind
way!)
shells is of
proper
importance, so the hermit crab
the
business
with great
about
goes
After
ritual.
finding a prospective
the
crab
first
bermit
“home”,
new
with
its chelae/
touches
it
itand
grasps
tums
However,
to
and
Holbrook
1993
Mass
palm of your hand,
the
on
Huff-Holbrook
Mr.
grasp
she is
for
are
you
eventually
crawling around,
the
then
If
will
utmost
pincers,
around
withdraw
first,
shell, as it would
minutes
live.
9
her
which
in
at
intoits
danger.
suped shells of gastropods,
mmonly known as snails. As
crab grows in size, it must
rt
Choosing
‘decides’
shell
drag
it
place
it will,
spirallyin the
well
naturally
The
v1
specie
female, he might
the
caretaker!
and
th
hermit
a
witness.
after
their
mit
crab
periodically
searches
for a shell in which to proWhen it
finds
its
abdomen.
tect
“moves”
shell, the hermit crab
Fe
the
of
of
to
algae). They
they get to
scopic
too,
early
very
a
activity
she
finally relents and
shell!
but
crabs
not edible,
Hennit
are
they do make amusing pets, if you
terrarium
have
in
an
aquarium or
which
to
keep them and plenty of
food
(although they are scavengers,
their diet
consists
micromainly of
cov-
known
male
a
and
days until
leaves her
accidental.
not
comical
edge of
posmorsels
for the
female.
Sick
the
Thursday, February 11
over
over
males,
rather
living
in old,
completely
are
“skin”,
hard
a
exoskeleton,
lacks
is
crabs
most
by
referred
The
shell
empty
an
While
When
are
shells,
certain
is
the
gastropod molacquisition
of
snails.
as
‘The
crab
crabs
between
a
courtship
of
onaparticular
active
very
and
food,
possession
seemingly
shell
This
commonly
shells
such
ered
snail
back!
its
creature
lusks.
hermit
between
session of empty
have the
ever
along
Turner
Heart A
All
If
Welcome!
Emp.,
Everyon is
walk
a.m.
Randy
Pastor,
St
Catholic
particularly
14th
February
EXER
Sr.
Mar-
try,
Senior
11
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
wed
Moun-
Church,
themselves
Schul
Appa-
ist
Magoffin County:
Mission, 349-6761.
by the beneficiathroug locally based
host organizations. These hosts arise
ries
Or
285-3604;
J.A.K.E.,
Church,
SHARE
and
McAninch
their
Perry Schul and Robert
announce
engagement
became
December
forthcoming
marriage. The couple
engaged on
Ms.
Schul is the daughter of Roy
24, and are
planning a June
wedding.
C.and Betty Sherman Perry of Middle Creek and McAninch
is
the
of
son
McAninch
of
West
Dorothy
Robert
Wheeling,
Virginia, and the late
and
Project, 285-5111; DEM&
886-2387;
886-2513;
do the work of sortthe food, quality
the
SHARE
proprovides food to people
in need,
Christian
874-9709;
lachian
886-8598;
Thus
etc.
886-8598.
at
tin Branch
Church, 358-2220;
tain
Branch
Nursing Home
packaging
and
control,
Pantry
may
you
of the following groups.
Floyd County: Price Community
Club, 452-2355; Betsy Layne Senior
partici-
McAninch
leaming
any
themselves
pants
ing
God
School
Sunday
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
program
evolving,
information
more
FREEWILL
organi-
the
give
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Helen
For
efforts
month
to
host
numerous
help
and
nature.
in the
purchased
these
flexibility,
month, but is
to
host
for these
Leaders
arise from the
commuindividuals
bring their
which
zation,
DRIFT
com-
ingenuity and insights to bear,
simultaneously building their
managerial and leadership skills.
i largely
decentralized
SHARE then
through
DELIVERANCE
many
the
own
range of $25-$40.
This is NOT
surplus
government
food.
SHARE is able to
$25secure
$40 worth of food for a small
amount
for
basic
the food is
two
reasons:
usually
in
while
and
work
hours of community
two
service.
In exchange they receive a
unit
of
food
fresh
containing
vegfresh
etables,
fruits, usually four differenttypes of meat, and staple items,
The
coalitions
or
also
These
groups
nity.
nutritious
food at very low prices.
Once
each
month
people pay a
small
in cash or food stamps
amount
such
groups
munities.
to help
quality,
purchasing
low-
out
self-help and
a non-profit,
for
exchange.
resource
non-governmental
program
people the opportunity
gives
~
ZION
NT
Ot
Pub
For America
GRENSL
And
�a|
claiming
Impersonators
of the
ees
impostor
IRS
money
unpaid
are
owe
Service
harass
for what
to
attempt
collect
claim
or
employ-
as
Revenue
tacted
tax-
should
credentials
the IRS.
makes
claiming to
represent
IRS
employee who
with the
distinctive
public
it
show
business.
when
required
is
to
tity
see
the
individual
any
Every
ing
sion,
and
identification
IRS”
the
validity
the
or
callers
Internal
collect,
is
no
call
ber,
must
the
Office
of
Cincinnati,
If
verily
local
If
In-
Regional
collect,
chances
at(513)
“no.”
are
almost
College
designed
are
home-based
start
participants
to
ject of
at
on
busi-
mation
starting
be the focus of
that will give
portunity
gram
ered
infor-
a
food-related
busi-
will
ness.
Producing
ceive
on
a
give
March 13
to
and
a
from
advice
attending
those
items
display
College
personnel. Topics
op-
an
reand
Crafts Pro-
be
to
cov-
marketing and consignfinancial
keeping
selling,
and
help
for
sources
and
Coalition,
Kentucky Child Care
Kentucky Cooperative Extensionand
sub-
Eastern
Central
em
ideas.
Family
Day
Care
be the
will
South
Kentucky University’s
Business
Small
Development
Center.
The
Correction
*
“Wa
cost
is
cafeteria
each
Arecent
birth
announcement
pubTimes
lished in The
Floyd County
The
ancontained
a
misspelling.
should
have
stated:
a
nouncement
daughter, Kristen Leighanne, born to
of
Lanand
James
Layne
Kimberly
_#ley, on January 7 at Our Lady of the
Mr.
and
E.
Clarence
Mrs.
Kidd
of
Dana
which
prior
of
lunch
included
must
the
to
requested
School,
be
returned
fee
for
forms,
five
date,
workshop
io
ii
iti
986-9341,
Ext.
6676.
Mrs.
i
Dennis
marriage
of
Hall of
their
and
days
may
be
alliance
officer
Transportation
elects Spurlock as
Floyd
A
elected
an
County
has
man
officer
of
for
Better
Kentuckians
the
Board
KDT is a
alliance that
been
of
ship industry,
Transporta-
your
commerce,
tion.
Burl
spring
ments
portions
id.
(606)
monwealth
ond
c
vice
Bank,
was
of First Comelected
sec-
of all
member-
of
chambers
business,
and
local
governments
modes
of
highway, public
rt
transportation—air,
transit, rail, and
terway.
.
to
you
of
of
wa-
and
time
a
fresh
on
just
can
red
o
for
of
to 25 percent
slim
and
or
one
lower
to
two
fat
vegetables,
its
a
way.
few easy
make:
meat
margarine
switch
to
potato chips
you
low-
dairy
raw
oil,
twice
their
for
skin
bacon
any
a
me
rice.
stamped (52
self-addressed,
postage)
Institute
envelope
to
Cancer
for
TD,
partment
20069.
Peters
40th
veg-
the
nonmally
or
non-fat
products.
vegetables,
other
Washington,
celebrated
Asurprise 40th birthday party
high-
Shawna
Peters.
TOYOTA
roo
Fri.
Dave
8-6
Don
8-5
thru
Sat.
Fri,
8-5
8-Noon
PARTS
Mon.
thru
Sat.
Fri.
8-Noon
|
7:30-6
430
So.
Lake
886-3861
Prestonsburg
Drive,
800-489-3861
¢
at
Hughes
Estepp
Shockey
Deimar
SERVICE
Mon.
was
black
with
Peters,
for Bobby
Theevent
balloons flying in the wind.
his
mother,
held at the home of
was
Auending
Peters, in Martin.
Cecelia
Glen Moore, David and Nicky
were
and
Michael
Peters, Bobby, Judy,
Billie and
Leslie Peters and Johnny,
Brad
thru
Sat.
DC
birthday
given
pop-
Starting
Mon.
cents
American
De-
the
Research,
smaller
of
half
snacks.
Gradual
positive change in your
diet is more
rewarding and healthier
than
starvation
or
enduring
eating
nothing but
saltines
for a week. Eat-
£3 \[ (C
of
If you
want
more
tip to reduce fat
and
improve your fitness, the free
Down”
“Get Fit, Trim
booklet
pro30 pages of
health-wise
vides
sugsenda
gestions. To order free
copy,
fat
CARTER-HUGHES
form
gram
protein or of starch (complex carbohydrates) like grains, beans, potatoes
*
&a
calo-
butter,
untimmed
or
the
total
fatty
cuts
they are from
mayonnaise,
gram of fat in
calories
of
A
women
larger por-
unbuttered
and
taste
a
Wash-
adjust-
Eat
and
their
lost
chicken
fat.
meat
or
of
of
fat
calories
margarine,
pleasing changes
scale by the
the
salad dressings and
Substitute
fresh
fruit,
low-salt
pretzels or
corn
per-
in
1,000
grease,
90
ac-
shown
food in six months or less!
Cutting fat automatically
has
that
lost.
secret
some
and
is
are
amount
wansportation
in its
year
and
second
tions
helpings
and
etables
grains. Use
KBTs
memdevelopment agencies.
bership also includes representatives
Prestonsburg,
Spurlock,
includes
see
mirror
the
time.
new
show
whole grains in your diet.
resolution
is to
diet
1993
habits
gradueating
your
improve
ally, you&#
use,
siatewide
at
given
a
60
making
increase
and
Here
Ky.40404.
call
change
to
If
in
It’s
of
weight-loss
regain
will
us
of
half
also
surveys
bliss?
fruits,
time
i
For
Hospital.
and
observed.
Opportunity
the New
from
CPO 2276, Berea,
Mr.
for
college
the
in
in the $8
Registration
workshop.
and
and
be
will
and
wedding
Jody Lee Hall. The
Gaye Kidd
solemnized
February 20, at 2:30 p.m. at the Mayflower Unity
Saturday,
immediheld
willbe
A reception
Pikeville.
Baptist Church, Johns Creek,
be
wedding
church
of
will
The
custom
an
open
ceremony.
ately after the
Anita
children
any
biggest
of the weight
So what&# the
tim
small
East-
Development,
Economic
nity
include
ment
records,
Kidd-Hall
a
in
The programs, to be conducted
are
sponsored
the Alumni
Building,
by Berea College’s New Opportucooperanity School for Women in
tion with the College Crafts Program,
Commufor
Association
Mountain
crafts will
selling
February 27 session
of
most
and
workshop,
6
March
a
program
nesses.
.
businesses
hel
the
motivators,
cent
workshops
Saturday
Three
Berea
of
one
cut
was
approximately
ington:
helps
high-
old
charm,
University
study done by the
daily
that
chang
taste
ries—whether
is dieting at
although the start
is
lose
finally
show
thar
so
temptations lose their
cording to researchers.
who
grains—
you&
America
And
to
you
fruit,
more
chang
tastes
actually
time
over
fat
bulk.
tiresome
Surveys
designed
Berea
home-based
at
Workshops
help start
if
But
eat
whole
and
your
the
miracles,
and
fat
on
ing
fat
This
quick
probably
back
vegetables
less
your
start
and
with
extremes
expect
suc-
weight
extra
season
al-
fit?
and
go to
you
cut
684-3564.
who
healthy
and
is
answer
num-
that
away
swimsuit
for
diet
Divi-
582-5298.
dieting
feeling
contact-
Security
the
at
in
time
in
iden-
can
(502)
at
answer
spector in
official
doubt
offered
telephone
the
there
carry
who
person&# employment by
contact
to
conducting
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A15
1993
10,
February
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
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Baldridge
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391
Prestonsburg,
Flow County
KY
Cimes
s
8o88
g
�bP @ R
Ed
Taylor,
Sports Editor
Ed
Floyd
The
weeks away from
District
1993 58th
of
start
the
(March 3)
tournament
Trojans,
and
itall will take place at the Prestonsburg,
with Prestonsburg High
Fieldhouse
School as the host school,
ever,
for
for
Central and Prestonsburg tied
top spot in the boys’ division.
Central Lady
Allen
The
have
firm
a
hold
on
the
play a
Wheelwright
playing perhaps the
are
must
final
Tuary
12
they
beyond
In
a
Prestonsburg,
with
McDowell
home
on
Wheelwright (3-3)
the
basketball
head
Pack kne that his team
they
be
the
to
faced
the " side as
Central
Johnson
last Friday night at
on
flat
“To
flat
is
game,
and Hall
tioned
in
came
took
they
point
a
could
lead
the
a
period
a
on
Shelton.
Steven
hold
not
men-
up
when
threeBut
the
as
two,
to
team&
start
Brian Johnson&# layu to
world.
the first of 12
third
was
stanza
straight points that they would
taking a 44-33 lead.
Muntu
the quickness of
It
was
Oden and the play of John Hall that
led the Trojans. Oden scored on a
the
drove
basket and then
rebound
Wheellane for a layup for a 38-33
wright lead. Hall hit a 10-footer and
Oden scored agai on the inside just
before Hall&# short jumper concluded
three-pointer.
Just as they played well, the
jans began to struggle as they
back
Central
into
the
for
romp
6
G.
Johnson
2
#22
B.
Johnson
5
Hall
C.
C.
Troled
3pt
6
Johnson
Slone
The
return
0
0
Adams
of
Schou,
her
so
called
allegedingly
Now
Marge
running
the ball
made
in
and
she
may
that
they
hit the
give
hes
that she
earn
spend
to
many
a
period.
missed
hit
Nunnery
two
five-foot
a
Layne
foul
to
four-point, 22-18, lead
Layne scored
a
quarters,
in the third quarter
their biggest lead of
took
of the fourth
onset
at the
when Layne scored on a short
Adams
game
quarter
24-18. But Duff was
to make it
throws by
ready to fold. Two free
Howard cut the lead to four,
Dalenda
24-20.
Scott and Moore both missed bocould have netted
free throws that
nus
jumper
tp
9
13
44
13
6
OO
4
0
2
0
good
has
O
Scott
Howard
0
O
Wallen
2
Moore.
6
players
fg
3pt
0
0
group
surface
of
next.
Rob
lems
she
that
Charge
5
Oden
Wheelwright Muntu
for the charge on this play.
“
4
(32)
hard
13
went
Oden
Friday
last
play
with,
that
people
fami
and
the
A
so
and
be
open
has
said
that
outspot
scored
night
or
the
no
charge?
Johnson
against a
help the Trojans defeat
Central.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
to
basket
points
Johnson
at
will
group
tell
My
Central
to
got
has
it
feel
that
color
baseball
of
the
back
to
use
in
to
should
be
into
back
the
al
mater
not
drugs,
use
can
this
[
dry
league
some
out
with
drying
they
the
were
have
the
Golden
defender
and
Eagles
70-64
that
came
made the
to
and
Joe
our
4
2
4
12
fta-m
42
tp
was
In
called
Nunnery
4
Fannin
0
regional
of
support
tap
Richmond
to
him
see
Grigsby
Pete
there
remarked
in
Jr
that
support
of
baseball
but
him
weren
and
Joe
ton
were
hand
there
(ob,
that
beaming
Central
they
what
yet
were,
three
8
3
63
B4)
Adams,
Allen
Central
to
prepared
of
themselves
know
the
as
thatit
way
oppoarea
the
lady
hurt.
tohad
Rebels
atter
to.
both
and
game
con-
But
nervous.
very
were
job they
this
done
have
it
and
Char-
and
year
BASEBALL?
the
walk
University
tucky
good
was
aluminum)
month
to
hear
the
some
old
contact
season
parts,
team
bat
(even
th
started
others
in
if
had
Ken-
practice.
with
gets
my-
just
Eastem
the
baseball
make
college
in
watch
and
over
walked
found
and
diamond.
baseball
the
game,
door
level
lower
Lacing
Central
Allen
the
Atter
ol
self
to
uriumphed
individuals
they
great
Win
March
in
Compton
the
before
that
a
schedule
Gime
again
Coach
with
Moore
loue
the
proud
Richmond
head
and
high
season
tournament
better
out
Richmond
tough or quality
other
Betsy Layn or
regular
toward
all,
to
betler
them.
handled
contest.
30
0
head
their
hold
to
remaining
be
fessed
late)
too
much
al
look
big
quarters
be
to
amuch,
the
Belfry,
that
need
the
need
just
the
what
on
nervous
they
and
Italked
innumbers
out
shown
was
never
was
teams
over
14
8-26
8
74118-30
64
play
they
We
games.
proved
were
happy
basketball
them
took
i!
(which
can
game.
watch
and
turn
te
play
looked
started
than
nent
girls
Say that
1am
team
Marty
will
is
of
over
I
the
carry
fun to
county
While
floor,
Berea
several
lot
A
people
of
lot
to
exciting
some
the
the
‘Allen
team
team
and
play
fans.in
watch
to
get
couldn
gym,
home.
back
made
that
say
you
decided
when you
Girls’
basketball
our
3
82
0
6
2
3-1
Editor
play-by-play
the
very
was
in
all
also
state
while
chib
ball
the
into
Superintendent
glad
that
&qu
AU
and
struggled,
local
the
all
GREAT.
I
first
week
Compton&#
many
Geen
Sports
listened
to the
game
Floyd Countians
Gormie,
Jim, Joe and
WOHY-FM.
matter,
next?
to
my
turmout
attendance
in
dong
ts
really
CLASSIC
walked
how
support
was
lead
past
Central,
Assistant
individuals
Taylor,
situation
this
When
be
this
attend
the
proud of
Coach
Bonita
believe
should
created
skin
player
accepted
ams,
only
some
to
sport
equally
in
Allen
wam,
conversation,
slurs
racist
other
any
are
want
a
publicly
done
is
be
to
to
s
a
to
don’t
opinion
would
fine
"
CLASS
of
wants
problems
who
of
course
that
Tlecessary
will
Were
tournament
other
individuals
the
in
or
Ed
nothing
Yet,
ume.
them
personal
[feel
but
probalot
who
short
ina
discipline
to
the
on
many
can
But,
certainly
There
all
had
he
Marge.
many
on
especially if
We
very
what
a
that
his
and
who
about
has
words
baseball
is
feel
scratch
a
good? Not Jesse
the
I don&#
from
so
own,
restraints
also
Jackson
Dibble,
Baseball
slur
Marge
that
|
only
Was
his
of
hear
millions
their
what
good things
to
think
person,
her is
to
demand
deal
of
fined
[ don&#
4
30
0
Nichols
tp
00
00
tp
18
by
baseball
happen
fta-m
62
22
3pt
fg
players
11
2
(CEQ)
millions
for
third
the
one-point,
the
points
seven
the
00
2-2
1-0
knelt
spent
baseball
living
a
Scott
Misty
Adams
three
after
0
Jesse
suspended
been
employ
may
private
in
baseline. Then
backside of a two-shot
Layne
conversations.
has
came
took
leftin
off the
6
3
(minus
and
slurs
club
continues
throws,
Collins
Chief
r
in
After
free
jumper
Leslie
Marge
suspended
some
Layne took charge and scored ona
layup to give her team a 19-18 advantage.
17
pow-
his
Officer
live
12
with
Blackcats.
12
IN
of
and
deter-
a
convert
to
Duff last lead
when they
18-17 lead with 2:3
Sports
getting
in
for
unable
period
basketball
baseball
Jackson
over
Duff
led
down the stretch
needed free throws
unand they also had trouble scoring
the Lady
in
to
derneath
falling
3-2
00
Butcher
the
demands
as
team.
Moore
was
0
0
McCarty
commissioner)
tothe
repeat
to
win
30-26
a
Duff
fta-m
2-2
OO
BASEBALL.
Reds,
chance
a
points.
2
While
Cincinnati
to
Duff
mined
Shauna
3pt
7
Ward
RACISM
the
have
Lady Blackcat earned that
opportunity when they survived a scare
from a good Duff Lady Bulldog team
round.
in Monday night& semfinal
Crystal Layn tossed in 14 points
and Kimi Nunnery added eigh to lead
(See
week
of
The
5
At
‘This
will
game
county champions.
turnovers
Look
ers
will
and
Moore
front-57-55.
a
the championship
to
Floyd County Elementary basketthis Thursday night
ball
tournament
the
fg
Fannin
A
B 2)
Blackcats
Lady
Adams
Moore
Conley
exchanged
the
hosted
14
3-1
2
Salisbury
the Eagles got a threeNathan
Salisbury and
trey put the Eagles back in
team
Rebels
Tournament,
Editor
Sports
players
53-51
But
Each
of
Taylor
Ed
by
at
43
2-1
2
2
Shelton
Oden
from
lead.
their
on
result
Adams
Lady
survive
Blackcats
behind
Duff
scare
Layne&# 14 points
UD
fta-m
2-2
Slone opened the fourth for
Wheelwright with a jumper and a 55-
pointer
Lady
(See
game.
a
games left
schedule
as
a
Wheelwright Lady Trojans Tuesday
B2)
Trojans,
Se
fg
deficit,
Chad
51
Trojans
to
go
Central
Allen
three
The
game.
Allen
McDewvell.
to
defense.
players
Consecutive
layups by Jesse
McCarty cut the lead to eight, 47-39.
Following a basket by Hall, Central
11-4
gave
the
Sa]
Moore jumper broke the
Eagles drought before Shelton hit his
a
travel
the
throws
were
(Se
Shane
on
then
and
Central
Johnson
will
of
not
run.
went
Central
host
fourth
quarter.
" last three minutes of the game
turned our offense up and showed
we
score
in
Johnson
number
Febru-
on
will
into foul trouble and we
&qu got
couldn&# press like we wanted to,” he
explained. & though that John (Hall)
showed a lot of leadership in the
the
the
Fieldhouse
Betsy Layne (1-5)
ballclub
put
said that his
Pack
forth a good effort the second half
trouble also hampered his
and foul
53-51.
Wheelwright, who trailed 33-32
show
offensive
at the half, put on an
tostart the third quarteras they seemed
awakened from their dream
to have
the lead
fifth.
or
have
Rebels
conference
instinct.&qu
on
outscored
(5-0)
12.
ary
that
February 16,
visiton
Bobcats
having to postpone their game with
the Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
durtime.
tournament
ing state
Allen Cenwal is
fecling pressure
from
a goo
Betsy Layne ball club
who is stayin close, trailing by one
in the second quarter on a layup by
Brian Johnson with 2:42 left. Wheelwright led 30-29 but trailed 33-32 at
the half.
Central just seemed hun“Johnson
than we were,”
more
gry for the win
said Pack. & feel like we played good
team ball but we had the tendency to
that killer
relax on defense. We lack
seemed to g flat
again, esCentral
Johnson
offense.
narrow
the Trojans 17-9 to
Trojans
pecially
Pack
the third
47-35 lead
by
basket
The
Salisbury& layup
free
two
final margin.
Just how flat
u
Coach
that
lead
fourth
Prestonsburg
their
of
they played
have
to
want
on
Layne.
Lady
The
McDowell
(1-5) will host the Bobathome on
February 16 butthey
date with the
Blackcats
at the
a
cats
tour-
taste
places
the start of the game? They stood and
Central raced to
watched as Johnson
first quarter lead. Some costly
a 11-3
found them at the short end
turnovers
19-1
at
th first
stop.
as the trailed
Wheelwright took their first lead
quarter and built a good lead but then
it. We didn fold but held in
we lost
there.”
The
68-62.
point
his ballclub
in the third
of
toughened
&qu
effort.
win
still
and
said Pack
good sign,”
when
year
a
sixth
or
Johnson
it a six
throws by Greg
Two free
left made
12 seconds
finished on top
the Wheelwright
they
open
doesn&#
Prestonsburg
They got
fifth
a
with
and
pleased
also
coach.
that
floor.
last
Pack
face
to
home
district
the
for
off
square
each
other in the district, but
has to be settled
their posiare
--
will
Rebels
while
the
agains
what
tions
away
The
65-60.
Golden Eagles
Central.
Johnson
“I could tell it when they were in
schooi today,” said Pack, " were
flat then and I knew they would be
that way when we played.&q
have
the
While
Trojans may
opened
Coach
nament.
have
not
may
the top spot in the
shot at
conference, they definitely could have
a
of
round
opening
McDowell
and Betsy
clubs
will
surely
are
two
first
the
in
B
McDowell
February 12.
WOMEN'
DIVISION
Destined
in the
runners
lost
and
Howard
scored with 5:4 left to tie
57-all.
timeout,
Johnson Central
turned the ball over and Oden
Moore
scored on the break to give the lead
Wheel59-57.
back to Wheelwright
wright built the lead to five points,
Wheelwright
going
in the
a
victory.
While
top
Layneat
D.W.
the game at
After
was
with
two
re-
the
Oden
until
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Jackie
Prestonsburg
a place
16,
to the Trojans den,
back
it is hard to come
travel
Trojans edge
coach
12.
February
before,
stated
as
the
win
con-
Coach Pack' Trojans got off to a
slow 0-7 start, but they are
now
pushing the .500 mark at 9-11, Look for
the Trojans to finish
third and face
Central
either Prestonsburg or Allen
will
they
with
will
who
remaining
two
five Betsy
Fieldhouse
round.
conference.
look
to
about
say
games,
main
Trojans.
not
to
Trojans
The
ference
Allen
like
whom
February
On
where
have
tie
something
it
that
won
the
careful
be
must
host at
Feb-
on
game
they
when
(5-1),
Prestonsburg
Central, has a date with
must
conference
play
County
But
Rebels then will take to the
they travel to Betsy Layn for
their
need
them
tournament.
last
(played
Central
Allen
will
saw
Breathitt
—
The
road as
Rebels
in the
place
first
who
played at
evening).
conference
Rebels
that
Howbasketball in the county.
the Rebels have one thing going,
it will be
them in this game
best
of Wednesday, February 9,
have two
the boys’ teams will
Allen
with
games left,
As
of
each
three
remaining.
es
DISTRICT
BOYS&#
Central (5-1)
Allen
tough opponent in the
justthree
basketball
have
they
and
division
girls’
form
to regain the
good basketball at
1993
10,
February
weeks
three
only
time
tournament
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
the
Wednesday,
Times
County
District
Weare
Section
it
It
was.
ball
later
this
March
the
But
(See
A
Look
At
Sports,
BS)
�a
B2
Wednesday,
1993
10,
February
Times
County
Floyd
The
ate
ns
cm
Hall
point
14
scores
as...
Lady
Daredevils
roll
Buchanan,
June
over
NORDIN
58-37
68
Chuck
Rowe
Writer
Sports
Vicki
Campbell with
first
quarter.
went
When
the
Buchanan
Lady
the Grigsby
June
traveled
Crusaders
Fieldhouse
Monday
looking for revenge
they
after
and
the
Lady
the
the
jumped
route
fifth
their
both
to
and
took
scoring
win
of the
meetings
58-37.
saders,
with
McDowell
Michelle
by
Hall
Howell
points.
and Shelby
Vicki Campbell
saders
in
points
scoring
with
en
Cru-
led in
14
with
with
i3
Cru-
led the
points.
13
McDowell
jumped out of the gate
looked back as they
early and never
scored the first six points of the game,
behind Hall four points, taking a 6The
clock.
6:50
with
on the
O lead
Lady Crusaders cut the lead to one
point, 6-5,
sica
on
a
and
Stumbo
two-pointer by
three-pointer
points by
by Howell
they took a
Hall
and
21-5
second
the
to
start
baskets
kept the Crusader
second
Jes-
by
at
Hamilton
the
cut
lead
back
to
points, 30-14,
off the
clock.
16
An
exchang
McDowell
baskets
16 points, 32of
the Devil
lead at
16, with 4:30 left in the third quarter.
After two free
throws by McDowell's
June
Buchanan
scored on backHall,
baskets
Stumbo
points, 34-20,
clock.
by
off
Brown
Lisa
at
41-20
left
off
ran
half-court
a
the
lead
buzzer,
to
shot
by
end
the
the
final
on
The
McDowell
improved to 5-12
and are 1-4 in the
district.
all
Barton’s
Stumbo
&a J
J
Johnson
Mitchell
Betsy
The
Crusaders
Lady
points,
cut
lead.
An
exchage
scored
on
ona
a
N.
Chevrolet
p Campbell
dump
front
Stumbo
totals
cut
a.m.
in
truck
of
(Continued
evening and will face a challenge
from
Betsy Layne February 12 at
Betsy Layne. An Allen Central win
conference
would
give them the
championship
the
clubs for
Allen
two
The
loss
and a
first
April
on
Betsy Layne (5-1)
McDowell
known
has been
at the
surprises
some
Fieldhouse
them.
this
and
(0-6)
easy
Trojan
pull
to
be
(2-3)
of
of
one
will be playing
McDowell
(1-5)
for respectability the rest of the way.
Ithas been a disappointing season for
that many had
the
senior-ladcn
team
out
a
of.
But
they
and
team
surprise
left
The
is
following
Games
games.
or
in
7:30
at
Nelson
George “Jim”
789-1632
(606)
Call
collect
9
a
talent
The
clearer
pull
when
camp
be
fairness,
for
now
who they
some
be sitting back to see
fourth.
The Lady
face cithe Prestonsbur
McDowell in the first round
finish
the
and
very
young
club which had
ball
ichie
the
lotof
three
next
to
Lady Trojans
inexperienced
But
goo
some
you
defensive
promising
years.
wants
Farmer
teac
just
tournament
moves.
they are just waiting to see
will face in the tournament.
tournament
picture will be
after
week
next
(Tuesday)
the
conference
schedule
is
to
completed.
listing of each team
Tuesday night are
a
23
hope for
could
will
all
righ
a
are
can
There are still
in the
McDowell
big game.
McDowell
the
In
are
high expectations
good basketball
will
Lady Trojansof Wheelwright
will
does
who
Grigsby
E.P.
could
tractor
Rt.
Prestonsburg
Inn,
black
1990
of
prepares
showdowns.
have to face
two
now,
The
to
McDowell
the Devil Den at
to
travel
that
best
Tight
have
February 16 and that will be no
place for the Lady Cats to play.
a
16-wheel
lane
1991.
8,
Contact
2
7
of
a
southbound
place Prestonsburg Lady
on
February 12 in what
third
Blackcats
February
on
will
5
Crusaders...
Daredevils...21
the
for third place
could be a
showdown
in the
conference.
Third place is the
place.
Central/Prestonsburg
matchup will be played
19 at Prestonsburg.
1)
NEEDED
Hopkins
final
team for the
The Lady Devils
the
tie
would
Jimmy
coach
as
his
B
from
Nordin
Medicade
Accepted.
Holiday
the
with
back
Tournament
and
478-2477
wreck
a
seeing
and
truck
pickup
people
All
Mullins
Shepherd
the lead to 16 points, 49-33,
Back-to3:40 left in the game.
baskets by McDowell' Stephens
and Hall extended the lead back out
with 2:40 left in
to 20 points, 53-33,
to
Medicare
BRown
Howell
Hall
b
‘poi
three-pointer
Wells
ATTENTION!
Mullins
K.
kets by McDowell' Stacey Shepherd
left
and June Buchanan' Hamilton
the Devil lead at 19 points, 47-28,
with 4:40 on the clock. After a basket
by McDowell' Hall
Crusad
and
Nordin
E.
886-6774
INFORMATION
Name
bas-
of
Contacts
Mark
Kimberly
Dr.
(S81
MeDowell
45-26, on a three-pointer
with
5:25 left in the
quarter.
Exams
totals
by Campbell
fourth
41653
Thomsbury
quar-
the
Dr.
;
*
Drive
Ky.
Eye
Glasses,
|
Petal
ter.
to 19
over-
Liquors
Layne
Lake
Complete
Vod
$g99
ga
1/2
North
Prestonsburg,
Crusaders
scored
the
last four points of the
the
as
game
Devils
with the
58-37
came
away
they
left
clock.
Campbell
Devils
the
as
into
as
the
Name
Hamilton
the
on
throw,
victory.
points,
seven
free
a
Boe
14
to
Crusader
off five points
lead with 1:10
ran
58-34
the
took
and
lead
1:50
with
scoring
quarter
a
Hamilton
the
cut
McDowell
capped
third
took
by
they
as
Aftera
the game.
only :25 ticking
with
kept
to-back
quarter.
of
quarter
16 points, 23-7, with 6:35 on
the
clock.
June
Buchanan
recorded
three points on a free throw by Jessica
Hamilton
and
basket by
on
a
Campbell cutting th lead to 13 points
with
5:45
left
before
halftime.
Mc Dowell
extended
their back out to
19 points, 29-10, on a six-point run,
behind
Susan Stephens’ four points,
with
2:30
left in the
half.
June
Buchanan
exchanged a basket by
Stumbo
with McDowell' Kathy Jo
Stumbo free throw ending the first
half with the Devils leading comfortably 30-12.
A
basket by June
&
season
the
was
first
five
exchange
lead
top early
on
ending the
each
as
going into
A
season.
McDowell
points
the
in
Daredevils
Lady
mun
Mullins
lead
McDowell
suffered to the
in the first game of
Daredevils
15-0
behind
four
Nikki
were
49-46
they
loss
a
quarter
to
night,
on
The
left
5:34
CENTER
EYE
conference
remaining
included.
played
MEN'
Feb.
Home
Away
Feb
(5-1)
BLACKCATS
PRESTONSBURG
Home
McDowell
12
Feb.
(5-1)
Wheelwright
Betsy Layne
9
12
Feb.
REBELS
CENTRAL
ALLEN
Away
Wheelwright
16
Feb. 9
Feb. 16
Central
Allen
Feb.
12
16
Feb.
12
16
Home
(1-5)
DAREDEVILS
Away
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne
BETSY
Feb.
Away
Prestonsburg
MCDOWELL
Feb.
(3-3)
TROJANS
WHEELWRIGHT
Home
BOBCATS
Central
(1-5)
LAYNE
Allen
Home
Away
McDowell
WOMEN'S
ALLEN
Feb;
beb.19
16
(5-0)
Home
Betsy
Prestonsburg
Away
BETSY
12
Feb.
REBELS
Wheelwright
Lay
12
Feb.
LADY
CENTRAL
9
Feb.
LADY
LAYNE
Allen
While
Away
CATS
another
(4-1)
Home
Central
.
don
Away
McDowell
Peb.
12
MCDOWELL
12
Pepi
Feb.
about
good
health
by
(1-4)
Away
Selen
oy
TROJANS
LADY
Cenual
Allen
(Conunued
offense.”
looked
Trojans
patience
tossed
in
Johnson
Shelton
Oden.
with
on
the
ured,
regional of
two
tell
“They
me
weeks
they
ago.
feel good,”
It
was
the
Johnson
Four
ures
led
attack
Trojans put
against
points.
and
by
Hall&#
sco in
14
double
points.
fig
Brian
all
points
added
-
the
scores
Salisbury
Matt
Ward
Wheelwright
Central
players
led
Moore
offensive
together
13
B
from
and
season
day night.
and
Now,
he’s
He
knows
affect
their
health.
this
can
Farmer
1
with
finished
scored 12.
improves
will
visit
to
town
of
out
physical
his
.
and
with
opponents
full-court
a
4
that
coming
is
after
going
leading
against
press
10
Kentuckians
mental
health
:
talk
to
9-11
Mullins
by
Oral
the
by
this
fun
Delta
and
Health
Force
Task
Dental
all
It’s
moves.
dental
your
improve
Plan
informative
of
part
and
of
the
Kentucky
Sa
program
T
M
DATE:
February
TIME:
9:30
11,
Richie
ti
Z
Farmer
1993
a.m.
17
on
Fri-
Betsy
Lane
Elementary
a
Week
Health
Featuring
ba
oe
Kentucky
1)
18
to
basic
Oral
points
his
with
few
a
Plan
PLACE:
to
miss
how
show
sponsored
along
respectively.
he
balanced
a
Jaycees
Dental
He
practicing
presented
:
two
eys and Greg Johnson
and
Johnson
Charles
nine.
Slone had six and four points
scored
Chad
said.”
that
habits.
Don&#
including
his
that he doesn&# know if
the All A
from
recovered
said
has
team
Richie
and
Week,
Home
Trojans
Pack
Health
Kentucky
dental
learning
,
Delta
of
While
problem,
the
(0-5)
Away
McDowell
more
and
Con
mr
oral
poor
regularly,
for
known
was
G3)
Home
Prestonsburg
WHEELWRIGHT
9
DEVILS
LADY
remedy
Farmer
shooting.
pinpoint
opponent
dentist
a
wa
McDowell
Oral
Feb.
and
(2-
senna
re
tough
Richie
Wildcat,
defense
visit
help
To
BLACKCAT
uRESTONSRURGIGADYHEAGKEATS
LADY
PRESTONS
U of K
a
hard-nosed
Gymnasium
a
‘bi
ees
ts
de
ee
Rounnaacw
o
mocoococHo
3
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N
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Split
Busters
Don&# Movers
Bad Boys
Lee&# Famous
HIGH
2
Jerry
9
19
18
12
Lanes
Rebel
o
Lanes
849
Movers
Split
Busters
802
797
564
Trends
550
Winchester
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Gibso
Smith
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Bud
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2333
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& Trad.
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Mix
GAME,
Lad
Ups
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Mix
Stuff
32
8
31
9
Morelli
Dead
2668
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16
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Pegg
22
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Vickie
16
24
24
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30,
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GAME,
HANDICAP
Ousley
219
214
Gibson
&
Trends
GAME
SCRATCH
HIGH
R&a
818
Trad.
Concre
Printing
799
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Janet
Tackett
Vada
The
C
&g
1992
OLDSMOBILE
CIERA
(1992
PONTIAC
$12,9
A
Maroon.
Auto
Air, 10,000
Local Car.
1990
CHEVROLET
PONTIAC
PONTIAC
37,95
ig.
2
||
lies.
FORD
Gu
TAURUS
7,950
.
Maroon
Black, Auto., Air
\_
J
New Tires
|.Somm
CARTER
VANCE
LAWSON
BOB
*ROY
DUNCAN
CARTER,
CHRIS
SLONE,
+
+
+
New
Used
Mgr.
Mgr.
GAME,
Bones
SERIES,
Rick
and
a
(_Aut Air, Brigh Red.
J
radio
604
600
oak
_J
u
Atitudes
Preston
Kentucy.
in
{991
Group, Lexington,
Ky
F-150
4X4
*12,90
Ait, 7,000 Miles
88
“8,9
Tn
\Qne-Owner,
1991
a
1991
DODGE
DAKOTA
DAKOTA
Mie
Auto., Air, 26,000 Mile
1987
CHEVROLET
PLYMOUTH
FORD
S-10 4X4
HORIZON
BRONCO II
56,95
$9,950
1~
52,950
$7,950
J
No
\
another
(
’
one
like it
J
1987
CHEVROLET
$-10
BLAZER
57,950
’
’
Auto., Air.
J’
4X4
$14,98
s40,95
CUTLASS
Automatic, Air.
[Brig Red 30,000 Miles,
J
DODGE
OLDSMOBILE
J
1991
$14,90
5-
Auto., Air, Tahoe.
Ju
1983)
1985
:
U
IC
CHEVROLET
S-10
PICKUP
:
|
F-150
°3,200
Auto., Air, V-6.
South
HE
Hours:
Runs
Lake
Phone:
=
FORD
°3,95
JOctsmooie
88
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CHEVROLET
1987
Auto., Air, V6.
The
a
1992
19
_J
No,
the
FORD
OLOSMOBILE
*10,90
Loaded.
of
shoppers said,
tucky
Shopper
Hurd
1989)
BONNEVILLE
Mar
commercial,
percent
”
the
days because of
30
past
215
Caudill
siver Ow
J
—
1990
they ha
purchas in
.
SERIES,
HANDICAP
MEN
1990
.||\CARTER
Ponmac
if
made
trucks!
Ith
Catia
Asked
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ot
1987
HU
Sales
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502
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@
HUGHES
*PAUL
ROOP
RALPH
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Car
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HANDICAP
TEAM
CHEVROLET
Red.
V-8, Brougha
J
h tic lly!
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PROFESSIONALS:
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$5,95
a
Available
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AVENUE
GMAC
Co
‘
+
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Financing by:
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Plane
=
J
—
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ed
Service
*PALMER
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Dead
HIGH
CHEVROLET
1987
54,950
Extended
*ESTILL
36,000 Miles
1988
OLDSMOBILE
SL
J
Splits
The
1990)
CORSICA
A
The
tacniaa
£14,90
5,950
Branham
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Hurd
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589
582
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Caudill
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a
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570
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180
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$6,99
6000
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WOMEN
Mary Lou Rose
Kathy Clark
CHEVROLET
4X4 PICKUP
5-
)
Jerry Smith
230
22
HANDICAP
Lou
S,
used
$7,9
1988
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Mile
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Bones
Caudill
Rick
GAME,
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SERIES,
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MEN
HIGH
1998
2218
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Mary Lou Rose
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216
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HIGH
MEN
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TEAM
Cha-Chings
CHEVROLET
DeVILLE]
SCRATCH
Jerry
Caudill
Bones
GAME,
SCRATCH
TEAM
Th Splits
Terminators
1991)
*19,50
HIGH
Rick
HIGH
603
601
in
~)
he
1991
CAV
\
SEDAN
9,950
J}
best
1991
2223
2218
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Splits
SERIES
Gibson
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238
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11
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Splits
515
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11
Terminators
‘The
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Karen
13
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HIGH
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HIGH
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Printing
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Jerry
Right
HANDICAP
TEAM
Concrete
Famous
Ousley
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27:13
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& Iv
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18
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Terminators
The
GAME,
HANDICAP
L.T.C.
REBEL
Bunch
Cha-Chings
Princess.
Cha-Chings
The
we
Amanda
Princess;
grade
sixth
gre
King, fifth
Dawn
Princess;
597
princesses
queen an
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NUTS
Famous
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252
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678
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MIXED
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grade
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Peggy Stephens
SERIES,
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239
Jerry Gibson
SERIES,
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Don&#
Movers
Mix Ups
HIGH
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TEAM
Concrete
& Trad.
533
HIGH
Jerry
TEAM
Rebel
Don&#
Ousley
HIGH
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HIGH
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SERIES
Hurst
Smith
Jerry
GAME,
SCRATCH
SCRATCH
Gibson
Charles
10
16
19
28
9
HIGH
204
L
26
Ups
Mix
Stamper
Reed
NIGHT
WEDNESDAY
LEAGUE
MEN'
Smith,
Gwen
Johnstone,
B3
Elementary
Layne
Betsy
Betsy Layne Elementary
Court
Homecoming
10, 1993
February
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
Drive,
886-9181
Mon.-Wed.,
Service:
Parts:
8-7;
‘
M-F,
M-F.
Great!
Prestonsburg
*
Thurs.
8-5;
7:30-5:30;
800-844-9181
8-8;
Fri,
Thurs.
Sat.,
8-7;
8-8
9-1
Sat,
8-5
�~
a|
B4
Wednesday,
1993
10,
February
Shelby Valley
rides
win
Friday
Last
of
Preview
have
tourney.
least Shelby Valley hope
knocked
Wildcats
because
the
Belfry 65-63
poll.
top-ranked
in
The
end
tetal
so,
finish
to
County
Sheldon Clark
57th
District by
The
bottom
roost
of
top
on
grabbing
based
tenth-ploce
@
the
same
time
this
tenis
and
sportscasters
15th Region.
Belfry
3.
Magoffin
4.
Sheldon
Elkhorn
peints fer
in
vetes
first-place
a
County
Clork
Lady
m
13-5
84
4
12-7
80
3
5
7a
1-8
55
w-7
44
7
40
8
9-1
Central
Johns
Creek
Wheelwright
receiving
girls’ high
16-7
31
w
Paintsville
9, Betsy
7,
Layne
Central
need
be
True,
battling
be
Central
to
to
their
to
very
Briefs
Sports
Paintsville
information
Dial
Lake
know
to
like
Paintsville
Lake?
down,
Would
--
you
whatis happenin at
If so, write this number
297-4111.
call this number
You
can
fishing
current
dates,
tion
during
flood
a
event,
can
you
Levisa
both
February
From
three
Former
--
Univer-
until
a.m,
be
the
by
10:30
at
Betsy Layne
Elemen-
a.m.
undl
11:15
winner
in
club
and game
Bill Hall,
the top prize in
Dewey Lake Fish and Game
Hall
took home the
grand
Prestonsburg
Auxier,
--
claimed
contest.
prize
of
Ashla
off
The
day
of
club
the
at7:30
meets
month
every
p.m.
Twelve
under
and
tournament
will
be
will
award
be
a
team.
as
A
leaders troph will
Team
sending
Preece,
a
entries
check
Middle
P.O. Box
may
or
Player
This game
side
presented also.
be
order
*
GLADLY
WE
i
ahd
ACCEPT
era
Taal
Notre
battle
a
the
of
block
FOOD
erm
eee
sreta
Choice
Boneless
Tip
Roast
$
99
e
a
2-
Products
Pepsi
P
¢
of
But
made
out-
likes
with
still
one
of
Cappuccino
Coffee
$
j
Red
m=,
€*
&
White
Table
Feb.
tas
ia
349
Ee
su
U2
oo
eeecceesceees
USDA
CHOICE
ts.
BONELESS
CHICKEN
$9549
BREAST.
LB.
ARMOUR
CANNED
2
CAN
2.1/2
SIZE
CAN
002
SPRAY...
HOUSE
night& matchup
and
getting
the
season
with
Adams
$
LIQUID.
11 PM.
TREET.
....
ARMOUR
VIENNA
SAUSAGE...
PARAMOUNT
HAMBURGER
PIC
DILL
élaae
CAN
ovr
ese
99
BABS
ORANGE
TOWELG............sumBO
JUICE.
JUICE...
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS.
MILKHOUSE
CHEESE
49
.....
AMERICAN
SINGLES...
BANQUET
oz
summit
TOMATO
TO
foxes
$99
BLEND
DETERGENT...
TIDE
PAPER
DIFFERENCE“
oe
$59
POT
ROLL
48
OZ.
PIE
a.
$
2/
79¢
wenn
ee
a NEES
asia
REGULAR
HOT
DOGS.
ARMOUR
SLICED
COOKED
HAM.
ARMOUR
SPICED
LUNCHEON
ARMOUR
MEAT........
REGULAR
SLICED
PRIDE
BOLOGNA.
OF
SUGAR
SLICED
CREEK
BACON.
ENCORE
FRIED
CHICKEN
SELECT
CENTER
PORK
CHOPS.
TENDERS
OR
GRILLED
CHICKEN
PATTIES.
is.
.....
CUT
$499
HOLLYWOOD
SPARE
LOIN
RIBS.
is.
END
PORK
$229
°
is.
ROAST. +r
LB.
#1
P
Florida
Russet
\
sun
Temple
Oran ges
e
t otatoes
t
$439
*
$4
20
Ib.
and
sale
items
may
vary at
Velocity
Markets
other
than
Betsy Layne
Store.
Plums
Nectarines
or
Lb.
in
SAUSAGE.
Prices
Peaches,
99
39
GUNNOE'S
NOTE:
between
ARMOUR
99°
oz
MASTER
STOKELY'S
$499
HAM.
ARMOUR
8359
1)
an Maytown. _Stum
ce
DISHWASHING
STEAK.
B
from
CATSUP........
89¢
99¢
89 ¢
89
ROLLS
SIZE
ULTRA
cole
of
because
it is.
remaining while
play only two.
battle on the court. This
the best games of the
how
each team knows
PEOPLE
THE
“8AM.
|
T-BONE
one
must
a
Check
Our
Store Marquee
For Daily Specials!
OPE 7 DAYS A WEEK
MIST
max
COFFEE...
BOK
last
“WHERE
DAWN
DEPARTMEN
in the
column
who
Moore
MAKE
CHIPS.....
HAIR
ME
games
for
of Tuesday
Stumbo
underneath,
open
ball to
sae
size
5 ct.
place
loss
cutoff.
14
28
POTATO
CLAIR
but
have tied
ri
Moore's
99
pass,
there
time.
Fannin
was
free throws for a 29-
rete
PRODUCTS
TOMATOES.
Salt
the
Moore
shot.
remissed
the open
bounded her own shot, but she missed
again and fouled Fannin.
Layne& free throw with six seconds left gave the final margin.
The Lady Bulldogs took the early
lead in the first quarter as they got
baskets from Scott and
back-to-back
lead.
Wallen
take a 4-0
to
Karen
Leslie free
Amber
throw,
After a
tumscored off of an Adams’
Moore
it
make
6-1.
to
over
Consecutive
baskets by Nunnery
and a short jumper by Layne gave
first lead at 7-6 as the
Adams their
first quarter ended.
Both Layne and Nunnery missed
two free throws each to start the second quarter, but a four-foot
jumper
and arebound basket by Lori Nichols
gave Duff the lead at 10-7. Nunnery
brought her team to within one point
turnover
and Layne& layu off of a
gave the Lady Blackcats the lead,1110, at the half.
who is the defendin
Adams,
winner
county champion, faces the
two
Moore
Spotting
Scott passed the
4
Brand
yea
the
Moore
rebounded
game.
missed shot and passe to Scott who
broug the ball upcourt Scou drove
tothe
first
as
important
a
26
:
Hot
H
new
Adams&
errant
an
missed the layup that would
the game.
HiBBY'
T Ty ih th
off
int
steal
far
(Continued
over
Layne, Ky.
PEPSI
b.
Look
will be
hit
MARKET
Betsy
USDA
conference
10-foot jumpe for
a
the margin to three
to
narrow
the game. But
with 2:52 left
Heather
Collins
kept the lead for
Adams at five points with a jumper.
Moore layup cut the lead back to
three, 27-24. But Duff missed from
line and missed three
the
free-throw
layups that could have gotten them
back in the game.
Fannin hit one of two free throws
for a 28-24 gam until
steal by
a
Moore and her layup made it 28-26
with just over a minute remaining.
Duff immediately called
foratimelefton
theclock.
out with just 4 ticks
Moore
made a
‘When play resumed,
over
for
up
as
STAMPS.+
Sunday,
thru
See
teams
Betsy Layne
Fannin
Jenna
a
Adams a 25-22 lead
three-minutes
re-
Duff
Dee
Dee
center
region there isno
better at taking the ball to the
Martin.
basket than
On the other side,
Central
Allen
USDA
5°
be
Betsy Layne
little
girls’
Betsy Layne has played one game
than Allen
Central and sports a
more
5-1 record.
Allen Central has three
de-
pressure
coming
are
points
one
a2) oa | 0
Anima
will
inside.
in and g to
two
conference
but
gave
How
Betsy
upset
toss
with
their outstanding
Martin. Around the
to
School, C/O Greg
378, Warfield, KY
41267.
ad slbaisl
versus
pack it
to
mailed in by
money
with
Layne pulling off
Lady Rebels,
An
maining.
the
well as an allfirst place cheer-
be
Invitational
a 69-68
Belfry
the
of
teams.
lead,
the
charity
first
conference loss of the sea48-43. Prior to that meeting, the
the opening round
teams
met in
two
game.
Adams
them
when the Lady Cats appeared at
ness
the J.E.
Campbell Arena back on
January 15 and handed the Lady Cats
son,
the
Central?
Rebs
game
two
stands,
handle
Allen
Lady
The
have
teams
they
fense of
Central
Allen
unwent
last year with a perfect 8-0
This year they are leading the
5-O
mark.
with
still
perfect
pack
Central
took care of busiAllen
the
to
place
Valuable
Most
presented
tournament
presented
third
and
second
There
basketball
the
but the
is can
seasons.
their
a
rebounding,
hard.
Misty Clark, Misty Johnson,
Stanley and Christy Johnson.
little
deeper
may be
bench than the Lady Rebels,
big question for Betsy Layne
in
cast
scathed
call Greg Preece at
can
Ron
Workor
395-5056.
Deadline for entry is February 18.
will be required b all
of age
Warfield
Monatthe
two
points
and
Betsy Layne
mark.
at
Aas
$350.
second
on
basketball
and
football
programs
Warfield
Middle
School.
The
will be sponsored
tournament
Goble Signsof Inez. All interested
first,
social for press and dignitaries.
Farmer
will close the engagement
students at Allen Elby speakin to
ementary from 1:15 p.m. until 2 p.m.
recent
a
the
one
bas-
Bonita
the
only county team to inflict a loss
the Lady Rebels in the past two
the
pa
he
a.m.
be at Betsy Layne High School&#
until 11:45
11:15am.
cafeteria. From
will
be in the school
Farmer
a.m,
library for a press conference and a
fish
local
turn
395-5900/395-5899
man
will
big
tournament
who
individuals
Howard
tary.
At
Middle
Warfield
football boostunder
a 12 and
February 22after January
and
holding
be
Players
at
a.m.
D.W.
a
the
10:15
that
to
be in
the
will
Allen
Central
conference
up another
title for the Lady Rebs in their quest
for an unprecedented fourth
consecutive district title.
Awin for Betsy Layne would lock
victory
virtually lock
supporting
contwice prior to the scheduled
ference
game this Friday night. It&#
also a fact that they each have
won
Bill
for
But
one
apiece.
game
Newsome' Lady Cats, their victory
conference
not
a
was
game but a
win at
tournament
Belfry.
fact that many are
Another
overlooking is that Betsy Layne has been
to
1, 1993 are ineligible
play.
A $25 entry fee will be required
before playing and all moncy goes to
local
11
9:30
Farmer
will
Fieldhouse
Prestonsburg.
Hall
speak at
to
The
--
basketball
basketball
26.
schools
level and the rate of rise for the
Fork of the Big Sandy River
at
and
Paintsville
at
river
part in the
of
standout
Richie
Kentucky
Farmer
will speak at the following
local high and elementary schools on
Also,
get the
Lake.
took
Warfield
sity
message.
Paintsville
at
who
Prestonsburg
sea-
also update yourself on
stockings and other spe-
fish
events
those
Farmer
informa-
weather
daily safety
and a
You can
current
cial
all
to
fact
a
coach
will
as
off.
for
square
A
region,
the
around
get
12
teams
possesses
shots
different
Lady Rebels and Lady
squaring off for a much
This
important reason.
well be one of the biggest games
two
teams have
played all year.
It&#
10
defen
On
met
School
will
ers
contest.
any-
hunting
activity,
current
tio
information,
lake
recorded
for
time
son
at
club on Stratton
Branch.
New
members are
welcome
to joi in.
Th club
their appreciaexpresses
the
soft
will
Compton
Central wants to hang
for first place with
tie
McKinney
and
loss
tournament
played sinc last
battle
Friday night
one
stature
the
real
So, the
and
in
up
around
centers
best
ket
But the
will be
more
the
of
Prestonsburg; and Betsy Layne will
for a little
be looking
respect in the
2
most
Veronica
game
measuring
not
state
and haven&#
Wednesday.
Moore
both
Marsha
Brown
who drill
the trey.
While
game.
win, but for
Allen
reasons.
have
Berea
to
Lady
three-pointer. Along with
the
they
take heed that the first game
the big gam of the evening.
the Rebels and Bobcats will
to
will
the
disappointing
the outside and
Led by senior
Rebels
love
well.
very
Moore,
Jenny Wiley
fans, especially
and Betsy Layne fans,
Sd
Johnson
Staci
district
most
Allen
9
boys
the
But
on
vetes:
this
out
basketball
school
will
Cats
Paintsville
be
fire it up from
to
do that
they
turn
Howard
Friday night at the D. W.
will do so in anticipation
Fieldhouse
and Bobcats fixing to
Rebels
of the
hardwood,
mix it up on the
thata.
It won&# matter to many fans
6
9-11
likes
Editor
fans who
the
Most of
2
16-3
Taylor
Ed
Sports
Dozer
18-5
Pikeville
Prestonsburg
by
ene
Pws.
Ww
City
Allen
Pts
16-6
(9)
(3)
7.
through
vete
rankings.
previeus
Figure compi by Bill
and
vete
Valley
8.
Others
from
coaches
2.
9.
poll of sportswrit-
a
Shelby
VO.
season.
top
1
6.
the
chird
remained
six
the exception of Wheelwright
entered the poll for the first
ers.
fer
5.
with
who
the
sportswriters,
peints
ceaches,
spertscasters
parentheses,
records,
Region
Record
ratled
(13-5)
Lady Rebs
Friday Night
will
Cats
game
-versus
pell of 15th
first-place
in a
with
10
en
over
second.
Magoffin
The
teams
this week
Shelby Valicy (16-6) claimed nine
and colof the 12 first-place
votes
lected 11 total points. Belfry picked
first-place
up the three remaining
votes
Ten
Tep
point
off
totake
big
The
a
Re-
gion
At
first
Times
TEN
Top
been
15th
upcoming
County
BASKETBALL
REGION
1STH
top
to
might
the
Floyd
The
&
�+
a|
The
Jenkins
Martin
Allen
in
awakens
survives
Purple Flash
tactics
Eagle stall
plan
game
and it
almost
worked
but not quite.
perfection. Almost,
The
Purple
Martin
Allen
am
and
scare
Flash
went
Martin
gym.
championship
where they will
to
edge
to
"
face the
winner
have
the
play
to
run
layu fo
yo
Eagles,
you&#
team
the
basket
for
at
us
Derossett. &qu
the
time.”
tumed the ball!
over
their
o
Martin
extended
their
lead to
first
an
a
onacold
out
four
to
a
Moore hita
free
went
route
en
to
championship
Jenkins
LO A ‘1899
in
Reg.*2,299
the
as
were
game
+Kohler
Allen
scorers.
points led all
with
11 points for
Brandon
Slone tossed in
had
four points and
Moore
finished
with
two.
Castle and
Mitchell
each
scored
12 points in the game to
lead Allen.
finished
Martin
and
Damron
Conn
taled
Allen
finished
18-9
been
the
The
record.
the
was
points
with
Nelson
and
each.
Hurd
Conley
to-
Reg
points
two
fine
six
added
four.
netting
fourth
time
by
beaten
a
Flash
Eliminates
led
16-7
quarter
scored
ond
Martin
shooter.
as
sharp
:
as
this
Martin
improves
and
season
await
will
night& championship
£eeeee
pest
19-4
to
on
the
tomorrow
game.
ALLEN
(38)
players
fg
3pt
Castle
Hurd
4
2
4
fta-m
2-1
oo
tp
12
o
Conley
o
64
00
12
2
Nelson
0
O00
2
0
22
2
6
players
fg
3pt
Jenkins
7
4
2
fta-m
5-2
19
O
0
2
O
Q
O
Mitchell
Conn
4
seven
not
contain
+
Tackett
Damron
Slone
Moore
sale
half,
the
thir
43
00
00
4-2
tp
leading
pulling
and
John
the
semifinals
Middle
at Adams
In
the
second
emendous
first
bury
to
up
quarter,
Mitchell
Billy
first
lead
since
21-20.
d
Eagles
with
a
the right side.
But
a
for the
of
block
three-pointer
a
their
the
lead
jumper off
short
three-
with
Hurd
Allen
Tackett.
A
took
the
At
Look
lead
i ON
“A a
senior
Layne
ciling
Betsy
team
did
Akers
Wheelwright
recent
been
to
undecided
2:16
left
tinue
Coach
with
Akers
he
avenue
that
to
also
he
FRAZIER'S
11
4
376
4
2
the
beal
I would
like
preseason
off the
to kick
Floyd
The
t
the
layup
lead
=F
Kyle!
u
found
the
School.
to
See
throug
talked
he
Martin'
Floyd
County
Jenkins
Martin
Thomas
scored
to
an
Jenkins
Elementay
16 of
his
of
edging
(15)
ETc
high
game
Allen,
Cela)
a
basketball
$999
Dares
40-38,
bak
Layne
Betsy
hands.
only
rel
running
=
eran
ben
4
—
y 4
Bees
fly
about
quit
Richard
from
the
of the
the
35
miles
hour.
per
sec-
wasted
and
no
drove
untouched
by the
" game
exactly
went
the
$2500
way
ment
gave
team
and
fans
a
what
had
teams
(Can
Retail
of
for
$189-°
4
stock
in
7
payment!)
down
NEW
COROLLA
Payment
like
tournamentrevived
used
$1,9702°
$12,346°°
Discount
Price
Sale
be
T-100’s
$14,316"
Price
M&
their
county
would
consolidauon
B 1)
Several
in.
McDowell,
wright and
be a good way to start
next
of
preview
the
other
coming
the area
around
from
Deale Rebate
all
on
wanted it to,” said Conley. "
short as
wanted to make the game as
we
1993
4-DOOR
Driver
and
Wheel-
Remote
would
it
the
transmission
Automatic
mo.
doesn
season
teams
county
State
Rear
here
and
the
in
Also,
some
in
some
showcase
about
doubleheaders
how
Carpeted
them
20%
the
in
there
60
down
plus
montns
next
would
be
wise,
region
tax
and
7.25
at
We
have
playerscoming
season
here
should
make
Well,
until
everyone
and
TOP
a
in
good
next
year
am
young
andit
interesting.
Friday, good sports
be
good
sports
to
5
to
no
“M& TOY
_PHON
»
Cenier
lice
APR
MBS
Sono
Bam
some
it
Bal
of
scheduling
used
steering.
cassette
floor
mats
Mudguards
scheduling
Fieldhouse
defogger
Power
mountains.
Prestonsburg
release
Deluxe
the
of
release
door
window
our
invitational
an
Bring
teams
of
some
hold
airbag
side
trunk
fuel
Remote
year.
Why
that
tourna-
12
oe
the
Castle
court
up
middle
I
believe
year.
lot
of interest,
basketball
County.
once
long
p.m.
WE SELL&quo
contest.
laid the ball
Martin
defense.
Castle
rolled
off on
the glass but it
Hurd pulled down
the left side where
the rebound.
The put-back fell short
as the horn sounded, ending the game
Martin the victory.
and giving
with
revival
WHAT
against
such
a
SERVICE
Brandon
the
with
placed
and
getting
tournament?
on!
tournament
Road, Whitesburg, Ky. 41858
606-633-2549
from Wendy&
by-pass, across
a.m.-7:30
noon-5:00
p.m.; Sunday, 12
the
seconds
left, Allen put
Jenkins on the charity stripe where he
hit the first of two for a 40-38 game.
still had hope as they took
Allen
the
REVIVAL
old
Hazard
off
Mon.-Sat., 7:30
"
‘su t spero ls
2
goes
CO.
narrowed the margin to one,
held the ball. They
the stall nursing the
one-
to
the
will
teammate
departed
SUPPLY
lead.
With
1
with
roster
And
went
to see
con-
not
since
38
FARMERS
point
the
else.
has
-
1716-40
a
til July- appro
Interest
Martin
folks
to
conversation
a
has
Mitchell'
onds left
the
he
like
somewhere
Thursday,
Lyons
for
up
would
Newsome
According
with
the
and
has
game
since.
He is
what
on
said
Akers
left
in
(Conunued
practices
any
although
playing
take,
a
reason.
show
not
for
has
the
as
on
QUIT
center
differences
staff
coaching
not
Bobcats,
half
layup by
a
on
Sports
AKE|
Jason
8 14
3
N
lead, 39-36.
time
pass and laid the ball
through the basket to tie the game
ahead of the hom.
hands early
The lead exchanged
Martin takin the fourth quarter with
throws
ing a 26-24 lead on two free
by
31st.
Financing!
Castle
slipped through the Martin
defense and scored ona layup tokeep
his team close at 36-34. A put-back
by Hurd with 1:14 left made it a 3736 ball game after
Eric Moore hit a
free throw for Martin.
Martin
wanted to keep the bail in
Jenkins hands in the closing seconds
of the game and he
moved
the
to
basket and hit a 10-foot jumper that
gave the Purple Flash a three-point
in Castle
play
by Jenkins, with 55 seconds leftin the
Martin the lead at
third period, gave
took
Forward Sammy Nelson
24-22.
John
of
(Times photo by Ed Taylor)
39-38,
possession,
next
Martin
give
in
points
Slone
William
by
recovered
the
shot. Martin
Jenkins heading down court
Eagle
ball with
a
in
tournament
19
me
Kyle Conley (24) certainly
fee
game.
Allen
Tackett made a
On
to
Allen'
mismatch
points, 36-32,
Beau Tackett hit a six-foot jumper,
Jenkins
drilled a long jumper and
with
2:20 left in the third period,
to
Jenkins
connected
on
a jumper
make it a 20-15 game.
At this point, Coach Crisp was
whistled for a technical foul for protesting a call by one of the officials.
technical
Tackett hit one of the two
shots. On the possession Tackett then
scored with 2:22 left to make it a 20-
the
Payment,
No
was
Hurd.
18
March
DOWN
the
Allen
quarter,
thru
sec-
“Hold
control of the game,
well
20-9 on a short jumper by
Conn and a rebound basket
an
ALLEN......511
MARTIN...4
in the
in
good
ab prices
NO-MONEY
Atk
meen
the
changed
Martin
Electric Start availabl
6 Models... low
a $499.
Full No Time
Limit
Warranty!
+
first
second half, the
toward
went
Castle
who
manage three points in the
pressure
could only
In
of
in the
when
defense
second
end
points in the
could
However,
their
the
at
two
and
i529
raking, bagging.
Maneuv
ront-wheel dri self-prop
-lever
~Si
ei adjust
$299
fodels
+3 Year Limit Warra
+
loss to Martin
the Eagles had
Purple
the
+
with
season
season.
behind the scoring of Castle.
had
engine.
gear
playing
Thursday
Just
firsthalf
Command
s
season
night.
Castle
OHV
Peertess
+Sto
19
Tackett
throw
19-point
a
NEW! TROY-BILT° TRACTORS
this
of
B5
the
down
proud
are
1993
10,
night.”
and
de-
cighth-
quarter
other
beuer and bewer
I wish that we
on.
in the
coaches the Eagles " didn&# want
them to sit back in their zone on us.
‘W knew that
if we could get them to
man-to-man
could play with
we
play
them. We wanted to put the ball in
Brandon' (Castle) hands and let him
one-ongO
third
for each
area.”
“Jackie and I
just get
Jackie
fot th
re-
in
big
block
four.
the Eagles
worked
‘The tactic
as
established the tempo of the first half,
but it was Martin that came out of the
fire
in
their eyes
with
locker
room
and achange of strategy in the second
half.
" wanted to put more pressu
the
the second
basketball
on
half,”
said
Martin
coach Doug Derossett.
" wanted to hold the ball on us
and slo the
game down so we had to
put more
pressure on the bail.”
‘Thomas Jenkins, an
wake-up call in the second
He was hel to only two points
in the first half and that came at
the
Start of the second quarter.
Jenkins
what
to
responded
Derossett and assistant coach Steve
Jenkins had to say at
halftime. The 62
forward
scored
12 points in the
the
was
team,& said Conley. " seemed
was
man-to-man
offensive
(Moore)
that
said
looking
were
the
and raced
nine
con-
first
scoring
14-6 by
points.
secutive
Eric
and
ference,”
a
half
shooting
ke
scme
from
half
February
72.4
BE BU DAY SAL
scored
on
a
lead for the
difDerossett.
" had
selfish
some
pla in the first half, but
in the second half we
and
out
came
layup by
jumper by
on
gave Allen the lead at 5-3. They took
and ran
basketball
the air out of the
the clock on
Martin.
Allen
kept up the tactic in the
second
quarter. They caught Martin
wasa
next
possession and Jenkins hit
eight-foot jumper to give Martin
three point, 30-27 lead.
scored
ra
bounding
we
way
but Castle
16- first
half
" had
Kenny Conley,
Day Crisp,
said
with
big
the
of
ball
to hold the
play
us,”
with
but a
short
Mitchell,
Martin
Tackeu tied
the game at 2-2.
took
their first lead at 4-2 on a rebut a free
bound
basket by Slone,
and Castle layup
throw by Mitchell
left in the game,
Wade
hita big bucket for
Martinas
Damron
he
connected
from
10-feet
That
out.
Martin
the
lead
28-27.
gave
“That was a big shot for Wade to
Allen
Thursday night
game
wanted
Martin
on
along
who,
a
the
to
which
Adams/Maytown
game
played Tuesday evening.
make
fense
you
half
Martin,
second
Allen
3:46
With
40-38
Middle
advances
and Kyle
the baseline.
throw
take,& said Coach
survived
on
club
good Eagle ball
very
Monday night at the Adams
School
couldn'
that
we
"Wh
he said.
well
match
did.”
Mitchell
by
Conley'ss jumper off
free
The
Allen Eagles came
into
the
semifinals
of the Floyd County EItournament
with
ementary basketbal!
a
for
" knew
with
Martin,”
don&#
Wednesday,
Times
second
possible.
playing,
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
County
Floyd
Stock
ean
uray
a
Saturday
432-1451
NORT
MAY TRAI
PIKEV
console
box
#6581
TOYOTA,
TOYOTA.
do forme.”
KY
SEA
PART
437-
5713
�|
Wednesday,
B6
February
Floyd
The
1993
10,
Times
County
in
double
figures
Feds
Creek
Bobcats
claw
as
skid
70-52 to snap
five
game
Four
score
tossed in 14 points
Betsy Layne
‘The
22-point
Bobcats
complications
some
came
loss
Sheldon
to
over-
and put a
Clark be-
as they journeyed to Feds
frustration
They took out their
Vikings with a 70-52 setback.
Betsy Layne placed four players
in double figures as the Bobcats put
together a balanced scoring attack.
overall
record
They improved their
them
hind
Creek.
on the
10-12
to
the
on
victory snapped
The
only
was
last10
came
Potter poured in 17 points
lead the
Bobcats
points
11
for
pointers
rebounds
for
up with
sist.
haloes
sou
lams
Adams
gym.
posted
30-26
a
win
Shannon
hits
four
three'
Chuck
up
The
Maytown
of
Section
I,
with
met
the
winners
of
McDowell
Daredevils,
Section II, Thursday nigh in the last
round game of the Floyd County
School
Tournament.
Grade
Jason
Shannon
scored 18 points
Wildcats past the Darehis
as he led
devils
45-33, McDowell's Eric Cook
first
Chuck
The
winner of
Lady
Section
I, faced the
Osbome
of Section
runners-up
round
II, in the first
of the Floyd
tourCounty Grade School Basketball
held
Adams.
nament
at
The
first
Wildcats
never
outscored
Osborme
baskets
by
Jennifer
the
10
at
game
left in the
Osborne'
first
holding
first
lead.
144
a
Wildcats
went
they
as
and
with
1:30
A
Gibson
with
quarter
basket by
ended
the
the Wild-
the
lead
left
into
headed
lead
Osbome'
clock.
weck ago.
Bobcats, after
The
"
25-15
leading
period,
first
the
took
2
Ribeye
2
Steak
third
the
7-3
on
quarter
with
Steak
2
led Feds
with
Creck
Saturday, February 13th,
and was the Vikings only
Daryl Fuller
figure scorer.
added eigh points as did Cecil Slone.
Jeremy Athy scored six points,
Betsy Layne (10-12) will host the
points
scored
11 of 12 free
downa gamethe Bobcats.
as
he
turned
in
Allen
Central
night
in
Runnin’
took
fourth
they
as
to
heading into the
After an exchange
fourth
of
the
conference
Newsome
the road
Creek Sat-
on
and
a
seven-point run,
Martin, extending
50-19
basket
the
third
37-13
lead
with
left
1:31
with
:01
on
51-21
the
gave
opened
lead
held
Daredevils
the
arge
7
to
on
on
each
11-0
an
PISSRIZ
31-22
The
clock.
2:50 on the
points cutting
ran off five
31-27 with 1:56 left in the
quarter. A basket by Maytown&#
third
Shannon
to
out
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February
Balloons
23
‘
\
\e&qu
quarter and
quarter.
out
their lead
in the game.
clock
the
was
lead
the
points started
by Osborne' Candi
with
capped off by a
three-pointer as they took
that
wenton
Maytown
all by Chrystal
quarter,
as
went
points
Maytown
end
12:00
-
RESTAURANT
FAMILY
U.S.
Piss
3:00
with
quarter.
run
on
cut
4 p.m.
Songs:
Friday
Rebels
important
an
game. Head coach Junior
will take his Bobcats back
when they travel to Johns
game.
game
points
high six r
‘AmyR
13
included)
(Drinks
Miller
Stepha
side
Dinners
Shrimp
&
ter.
HR.
and
lot
more
difference
Dinners
Chicken
&
had
night
or
to
Daredevils
3:38
Dinners
Steak
39-24
a
The
room.
the locker
led 49-39 after the third quarlead
"M
said Prestc
Choice
Your
substi-
10-Orun,
Maytown
halftime.
Gibson
points, 30-10,
20
to
in
went
the
and
eight-
an
points
basket
a
half
22-20
a
on
behind
four
and Samons,
run,
they took the 30-8
the
Samons
lead
quarter.
Jackie
of the
scoring
by
14-2
a
and
30-16 by
Eagles
four
each
four a
lead the L
a
second
the
behind Cook&#
them a 20-10
four points, that gave
lead with 3:18 remaining before halfbaskets kept
An exchange of
time.
Devil lead at eight points, 22-14,
the
clock.
the
2:40
Maytown
on
with
behind
run,
4
went
on
six-point
Brown' four points, that ended the
on
ended the scoring of the game for the
Eagles with 1:00 left in the game. A
free throw Maytown&# Jacklyn Brown
taking
had
Lyons. Both players quit
Richard
team
16
Hunter
steals
quarter
quarter
a
points
Tackett
Akers
of Ph
Kerrie
out
six
12.
at
McDowell
witha
a
Howard,
Prater
with
5:25 left on the
clock.
After a basket by Osbome Flannery
with
5:13
the
on
clock, the Lady
Wildcats
went
behind
on a 10-0
run,
Prater,
Jason
center
Januar
45-33
first
the
knotted
by Osborne Kelly
Miller, Maytown ran off six points as
as
back-to-back
After
quarter.
Lady
After
in
14-4
first
tied
ing 24-6
they went on loa
51-21
victory. Maytown&# Amanda
the game& high 20
scored
Samons
points in leading her team to victory.
Renee
Flannery led the Eagles in
scoring with eigh points.
The Wildcats took the early 4-Oon
quarter
four
defensive
good
of
Wildcats
trailed
Lady
they
the
Jonathan
with
senior
came
as-
Prestor
Ousley scoring two points each,
Betsy Layne was playing without
Alan
back-to-back
baskets
by
Osborne and
Chris
Moore
with :40
clock.An
the
exchang of baskets
Shannon
and
Maytown
by
McDowell' Cook ended th scoring
each
the
from Prater
opening
second
quarter as they took a 22-4
An
exlead with 2:35 on the clock.
chang of free throws ended the first
IeadWildcats
half scoring with the
Wildcats,
and
Fieldhous
re-
added
season,
4
a57~
nets
Mark
Bobcats
with
steals
who recently
part of the
points
three-
ha one
five
Pr
snappe
‘Thursday
points,
squad after sitting
the
to
on
with
points, 8-6,
two
Maytown’s
by
McDowell
point
Maytown
to
the
in
The
Writer
Lady Eagles,
as
left
basket
cats
Rowe
Sports
lead
the
cut
2:03
Osborne
defeat
Brian
center
McDowell
Chris
Lady
Maytown
turned
first
the
after
The
Dine
on
Newsome,
Jason
the
Can
assists.
and two
halftime
had six
rebounds,
five
had
by Ed)
Sports
lineup
urday night.
and
runners-
as
steals.
Two
Day
Special
Sweetheart
impres-
since cracking the starting
for the Bobcats. Besides his 14
Clark
Valentine'
while.
double
Hunter had
a
points as they
Maytown
Wildcats,
He
points, connecting on
Hunter pulled
high nine rebounds for
10
scored
each
Moore
led their
team.
struck
quickly with an
threeback-to-back
8-0
behind
run
Brown
and Shpointers by Tommy
basket
and
a
on
annon
by Todd
The
Howard
with 4:30 on the clock.
off six points as they
Daredevils
ran
Rowe
Writer
two
Potter
attempts.
(Times
Clark
Clark
boards
seven
sive
first
as...
defeats
Maytown
Sports
Bulldogs
hit
steals.
to
period
22-15
a
15
‘semifi
Lady
the
over
photo by Ed Taylor)
to
Betsy Layne
three
Junior
hurry!
a
with
up
assists and two
two
continues to be very
getting
hit
Potter
first
the
raced
lead.
Potter
in the game.
quarter
in
scoring.
in
in
Betsy Layne
Blackcat
came
2
Chris
Lady
two
tute
ary
Adams
Middle
School Lady
Blackeat
Crystal La: yne (25 takes the ball t
basket
against a Duff defender.
Duff and
inthe
of the Floyd County
basketball
tournament
Monday night at
the
five-game
a
streak for the
Bobcats and it
their
second
win in their
games, Betsy Layne’s last win
back on Januagainst Millard
losing
the
season,
three-pointers
had
and
Barry
top off the
Newsome
in the
contest
each
Betsy Layne.
for
scoring
and
to
Newsome
Derrick
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Me
Ble
period
an
wl
:
|
be
tedwhenthe
Voncwartad’
tare
«I
w
bel
price
Hill
Out
of
Your
me
we
wil
eu
you
retall
Gucrontoodiowes!
advertised
price
APPALACHIAN
Crain
H as ee ofw
refund
TI
you
789-3537
Liardswe
pices on tte
cony.
cf
within
30
locolly
doys
sim
the
bring
Goaus
t
you
find
olower
purchase
your
eae
com
at
:
difference
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
7:30
7:30
-
2:00
-
5:30
Kerrie
M
County
42
win le
�pene
Bac
—
to
_|
ty
=
»I|
_
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
eI
18
in
tosses
Merion
defeat
Blackcats
" didn&#
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
with
win
a57-42
RowanCounty
over
Prestonsburg
the
at
Fieldhouse,
Prestonsburg& last victory came
on
January 16 agains the Lady Hornets of Phelps.
Kerrie Merion tossed in 18 points,
had four
lead the
assists
“Merion
rebounds
and two
Blackcats
Lady
had
on
her
held
knew
felt
in
her
Prestonsburg jumped
lead on
Reed
took
Blackcats
quarter
9-4
a
three-point
field
scored six
County
claim
lead
the
she
our
3-0
toa
free
Merion
a
lead
first
throw
Reffitt'
on
Rowan
goal. But
straight points to
10-9.
at
Cash
got
tonight,”
offense
on
of
lot
a
for
record
6-11
to
Blackcats
ence
are
play
with
will
Prestonsburg
a
The
overall.
Lady
Pikeville
host
MARKDOWNS
to
Buick,
us,”
That'
finished
with
three
rebounds.
Reed
twoassists. Raquel Cain
reboundsand
seven
points and had five
1993
1993
22-14
lead
Am
Grand
Pontiac
eight.
lot.
the
on
over
our
and
sale
today
$13,406
P2207
net-
away
marked
has
$10,601°
P2225
Rowan County was led by Heather
Martin' 12 points. Kortney Kappes
scored.
tossed in 11 and April Cash
spurt by Prestosnburg
Sunbird
Pontiac
boards.
is
boss
The
right!
prices
netted
a
GMC
and the
manager
everything
down
look
and
Stop
selection
great
Stephanie Music ha a strong infor
Prestonsburg, scoring
13 points and pulling down a game
high six rebounds.
Amy Reed added 11 whileCarolyn
Reffitt had eigh points as well as five
Pontiac,
Truck
Gray
John
at
side game
12-1
areal
MANAGER
confer-
in third place in
record.
a 2-3
difference."
them
288
Huggak
our
said Prestonsburg coach Bridget Clay.
had good balance
scoring tonight and feel like we played with a
lot
more
intensity and that was the
A
i he
asJ4
"
ted
B7
us.”
to
come
1993
"
said.
she
did not go out and force
shots. We Ict the play
Loadingi
west
10,
ke
Clay remarked that she has been
telling her squad that if they work
successful.
hard they will be
The win improved Prestonsburg&#
Lady
The
jumper.
and
+
that
that
check.”
llows
February
KKK
KKK
HOI
victory.
to
great gam
a
defense
beating us,”
her
want
explained Clay. "
&
a good player.
was
The Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
snappe a five-game losing streak
‘Thursday night
Rowan
IOI
II
Wall of East
Lady
County
as
IE
trailing
after
13-10 early in second period. Merion
connected on two free throws to start
with
followed
a
the
and then
run
three-
play for a 16-13 game.
Music, blocking out well on the
boards, grabbed a rebound
offensive
hit DDI
one
before
Merion
and Music two
run.
two
scored
free
on
a
layup
ASI SAI ISAS SI
AIS
IIIA
IIIS
II
IDBCash
I
SIP
scored for a 8-O
free
throws
and
of
led
Prestonsburg
took
half, 25-
at
the
30-16
of the
a
14-pointlead,
first
by scoring th
third period
pointer
County
12 with
One
five
which her
ketball.
did
Grand
was
took
team
care
Make
Ratcliff (23) of
of
defense
pressure
of
Prestonsburg had only
two
57-42
rebound
have
been
stressing taking
of the
basketball
lately,” said
Clay. " team has been playing
good defense lately. I felt that we
played well against Sheldon Clark (a
care
lost 49-40
game the Lady Blackeats
after leading 40-39).”
The Lady Blackcats
of
took
care
Martin, limiting her to 12 points in
the gam
tha
ian
over
that
sed
Stressedio
and
was
th th
Reed
hit the
foul to
tie
County
Rowan
Kappe hit a threea long jumper.
basket,
footer and Cas
turnovers.
"
win
the
as
drilled
back
shot
of a two
the end of the
side
the game
at
by
throw
Martin
made
it
and
Rowan
E
put
to-
run.
AStongareaoftheL Blackca
thatgo unnoticedisthe shot
ame
ak D soen
ick
point
&quo made
hal
Clay
was
out
good
some
AI
SASSI SISI SISA SI SIS SCSI
SAIS
IASI
P2217
Regal
Buick
the
against
teams
the
at
met
posted
Blackcats
1993
a
LeSabre
Buick
$18,587&
B777
entertaining
McDowell
Pontiac
1993
on
Bonneville
COUNTY
SE
P221
(43)
Cash&#
13-10
County until Prestonsburg
gether their second quarter
another
area
Pres! tonsbure
two
ROWAN
quarter.
A basket
free
basketball
Thursday night before
the Lady
Daredevils
of
Friday night.
first
III
B778
the
handled
Fieldhouse
Thursday night. The Lady
Rowan
County. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Prestonsburg
the
way in
the bas-
Pontiac
1993
Prix LE
please!
room,
Prestonsburg
Jamie
points.
the
IAI Century
IA
IAI
B785
1993
three-
pleased
that
coach
points
35-18.
the margin
cut
unanswered
area
Prestonsburg
and
17 points,
mad it
Rowan
five
Reed&#
Buick
SSSI
throws.
Prestonsburg
16.
to
1993
ISS
decisions
fla-m
playe
fg
6
0
00
12
Cash
2
Kapp
4
0
0
0
64
63
00
11
2
Martin
3pt
Prince
Ha
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2
:
Skylark
1992
players
y
fe
3pt
3
fam
tp
2
43
3
0
2
3-1
10
11
7
Reed
Cain
Reffi
=
EP
1992
Buick
$
1992
Pontise
Prix
Grand
495*
;
|
3) 2,595
.
a
F
(57)
PONSBUERG
PRES
$5495*
.
22
Ave.
:
1992
Pontiac
Lemans
-
0
Park
B77: 5
8
2
Ball
Buick
1993
tp
Mer
.
6
72
5
10
8,395
i
Pontiac
Sunbird
be
1902
Buick
*
569
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Bonneville
3,995
8
oe
1992
1992
$10,99
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|
Grand
Am
1992
$4 995
i
Buick
Regal
*
3,995
i
Buick
LeSabre
te
OUTDOORS
1986
Buick
TRACKER
1,595
Regal
PRO FISHIN’ TIPS
«
—cmaiaza
1991
Geo
Metro
$5,99
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Geo
1991
storm
black,
CAA226
17,000
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mi.
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————
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1983
Cadillac
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1989
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pontiac
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bright
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1990
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maroon,
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“yy
Kary
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Any
ome
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you
see
&
when bon
Surat
water,
e Len
But
no
purpl
Thave
which
matter
Leads
Kerrie
County.
S2.win
Merion
(44) of
Merion
lastweek:
scored
Lady
Cats
to
scores
on
Prestonsburg
a
points
game high
Ea reyien)
Ipnoreiby
this
layup
lead
her
redisilver
$10,495*
Jaap
wre
and you&#
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color
you
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like
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guidelines
the
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=
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shades of
$-10 Blazer
Customized
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yn ig
Sees
different
on.
ae
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at lesio 8
1989 Chevy |
c-10 Pkg.
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1985
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squad
Rowan
to
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Jam
Nown
Annnenay
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1-800-346-4066
«6789-4066
25th
Tononuament
|
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RI
HE
*
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Price
excludes
tax,
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Ute
and
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freight.
CTE
Rebate
to
HH
dealer
TH
BK
HIE
a
ISI
SIA
�a[
The
1993
10,
February
OURTSIDE
OMMENTS
J &a J
County
Times
Wn
Liquors
v
eat
eae
Floyd
Vodka
Barton’s
ATT
white
A
of
force
by
coach
football
and wanted
City& head
Mayo called me
Floyd County but
rather
compli-
a
Wheelwright High
the
mentto
deepest repect
the
“Thave
basketball,”
wright
Wheel-
the
finest coaches
in the region and has done a
we have
great job with the Cougars. He is
scalooking forward to the football
this
son
one
the
of
fall.
has
his squad hard at work
in preparation for the fall
as
season
they battle the weight room and make
Royce
weightlifting
some
around
meets
the
Royce
wish
and
the
the
Prestonsburg/
basketball
County
game
night, Ihad achance to sit in
before
Saturday
the stands
and talk with the "Le
Denzil "Ho Halbert.
still
keen and loves to talk
basketball. He is a person who I have
respected, still respect and always
himself,
Hos is
respect. He has been nothing but
will
athletics
great for
here
in the
director
athletic
As
County, Hoss
county.
in
Floyd
the grade school
built
into
and
basketbali
programs
second to none in
were
programs that
the region.
Upon Hoss&#
the
retirement
dive,
tooka
pro
but
the upswing again.
contend
that he belong in
I still
the Kentucky
Hall of Fame.
Class &quo State
While at the Girls’
several
Tournament
last
week I saw
officials
(referees) who hailed from
they
are
on
One such official
was Ancey
I had a chance to
Pikeville.
of
with Casey, wh is
one
converse
officials
in the state.
the top
Casey told me that he would be
this
area.
Casey
of
working
the
state
tournament.
Wheelwright
state
Hutton
talked
lar.
was
at
tournament
girls’
the
and
we
between
games.
feature
to do
story
will deal
th article
officials
in Floyd County.
local
with
W have
several
who
officiate
Floyd
Sports
Three
Mtn.
in
Team
honoring
banquet
a
13th,
Oden
Munt
niors
se-
and
15th
Clark
and
14th
the
recognized
were
who
among
were
in Hazard.
and
Tucker
Blackcats
short of the
game
toeventual
the fell
Danville.
one
when
pion
Tucker
the
along
with
Region
the
just
to
finals
state
cham-
that
team
District
turing
the
for
the
put
to-
12-1 record, cap2 Championship
sparkling
a
at
state
quarterback
was
football
Blackcat
gether
se-
helped guide
Clark
Prestonsburg
the
35
Banquet
Awards
Senior
Mountain
held
Champion-
4
ship.
Cla
defensive
specialist
to hit
and h loved
Blackcats
for the
and hit hard. He wasaveraging around
solo hits per outing.
seven
the
Wheelwright
Oden
powered
Trojans to their first playoff berth in
several
years. Oden used his quickwas
for
rusher
to
played
on
football
and
Daniels ball
Richard
stated
the
team
to
everyone
families,
where
who
it
their all.&quo
of them are
WIFX,
hosts " Dipper
all very specia to
Dipper Sports. Their ache
"
at
on
Dipper”
this year’s
heardover
is
are
Big
complishments speak
us
Donnie
friends, their
said the
coaches,”
and
sportscaster
Show”.
"
players
"
and
their
teammates
94.3
Coach
Blount,
that
special
leading
club,
All-Senior
"
a
was
for
player
defensive
defensive-
the
also
of the
H
side
the leading
1992
become
the Trojans in
spee
and
only in just
throughout the
not
their
course
years.
"The young
field,”
and
he
men
tourna-
the
will
who
Layne,
gave
it
everytime they look
said.
"Regar
their
all
the
where
to
Valentine’s
For
this
next
year,
Beautiful
The
and
supply
fuel
has
fallen
in
itself
on
through
the
Every Day
And
scheduled
Fresh Cut
—_———--—-—
Bloomin
“Dozen
Betsy
to
return
the
was
school.
host
as
host
W-D Brand U.S.D.A. Choice % Trim
Re
&
“Sweetheart” Cut
Bnls. Ribey Steaks
Rose”
Bouquet
season.
often
do you see this? Mike
Ho
involved
Potter of Harold has been
basketball
at Betsy
with
Junior Pro
Layne for the past 12 years. He is
currently vice-president of the league
s
previously serving as the league&
the
officiated
president. Mike has
sometimes
as many as
games, calling
after
games a day.
Mike
coaches
the
five
training league
This
Mike
How
cover.
according
to
team
a
with
team.
weekend,
past
|
one of
Pistons
lot
J.T.L.
and spends
team
with the
hours
of
Bible
new
and
Bible
a
Somecoaches
about that!
other
or
things.
his testimony with the
cover.
team, they got him a Bible and
I understand
that Mike is
very proud
and rightly he should be.
of it
Mike for
the past
I have
known
get
T-shirts,
But
because
four
and I
years
(Bakery Fresh) In Foil Pan
Valentine
Heart Cake
finer perknow
no
him and his family
consider
I
son,
plaque
of
close
personal friends.
Mike not only works
with
Junior
but he takes his sumLittle League baseball
basketball,
Pro
coach
to
mers
well.
has
Floyd County
dedicated
many
and
Mike
Potter is one of
off beOur
county is better
Mike
Potter.
of
cause
Congratulations
Mike and the
best always.
around
the
Well, we&# see you
basketball
and hopefully hear
court
coaches
them.
of
some
finished
these
Tucker,
Statzer,
ares
Vamey,
Aaron
12-0
Cans Aut
Hazard;
Jason
Rose,
Paul
Quillen,
Parsons, Haz-
Kiser,
Chris
Couniy;
John
Shelby Valley; Joey
Hazard;
Vic
Jones,
Derek
Hyland,
Clay
Hollin, Lynn Camp;
Latt
Rockcastle;
ris,
Bell
County;
J.D.
Har-
Harmon,
County.
Breathit
Fleming-Neon;
Jeremy Gross, Fleming-Neon; Chase
Chad Fleming,
Goodman,
Pikeville;
John
Henry Hall,
10/W/30
or
Craft,
Leslie
County.
12-Pak Bath
Geoff
Cody,
Central;
Knott
Todd
Clark,
Prestonsburg; Darrin
County; Mark Bogar, Belfry:
Clark,
P.
Blair,
Pikeville;
Fleming-Neon;
Bentley,
Lincoln
Stephen Baker,
M.C.
Napier.
Coaches
who
auended
[estivi-
th
Letton,
Prestonsburg&#
Belfry’s Phillip Haywood and Elkhom
City&# Royce Mayo.
Each player
received
a plaque and
ties
a
Bill
were
in
T-shirt
named
to
recognition
All-Senior
the
Tips
Bonel
Pork
Loin__.
of
being
team.
“YOUR
FREE
KNOCKED
CATALOG
MY SOCK
OFF”
Hickor Sweet
Boneless
Whole
Pueblo,
Orange
Sa
2°5
14.b. Quarters
354
99}|
Oil.
Large Eggs___.
Northern
Tissue.
Do
81009
Maid
4
110$9
25
Ib.
bag
298
FOR
Harvest Freak
33°
O5 B inqu
A1 Tem OSA feiSt $442
india
.
Tivi ma
*
River
Pot Pies.
io
Grapefruit.
For Valenti D Su Febr 1
Valentine
1/2 Dozen
Valentine
(
WINN
DIXIE
Supermarket’
Center
ad
in
eflect
Wed
,
Feb.
10
thru
Tues.,
Feb
Quantly Rights Reserve
16.
h
None
Sold
1993
Ta
Winn-Dode
Dealers
Valentine
Balloons
Sr
*2°
516°&qu
33°?
Giant
Cupcakes
Bouquet
Rose
Cookie
Carter
Edmu
Louisville,
Inc.
Gibso
West
Flour
Harvest Fresh
Boz
73
Thrifty
‘Stat Snack Stz Gold or
$4
player
Spark.
Delicious
Juice
A White
‘Superbran Grade
10/W/40
This
KO
Colorado
Potatoes
eeri
Apples
Superbra
America’s
information
Consumer
Department
10- idaho
Avg Bag
“1”
599
18& Extra
Motor
Bell
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3-Lb.
Boneless
Fryer Breast
3.99 $49
Jon
Cumberland;
Evans,
Harold
Pikeville;
Elswick,.
Knou Central; Landry Collett,
Jenkins;
Nathan
or
____
Stokely’s
Vegetables
Oden,
Wheelwright;
Jenkins.
Mullins,
Kilburn,
Ravo
24-Pak Chek
Diet Chek
Munw
Johnny
eam
lee
inspecte (i
Cumberland;
‘Whitesburg; Mikey
Fleming-Neon; Chuck
ard;
eee
rae
Unde
cope
Gort
“Untrimmed”
S4
team
Prestonsburg.
Choice
Sirloin
City:
Jesse
USDA
hole
winners
are
All-Senior
Tinsley,
WD Brand
&a
the
of
Elkhorm
Williams,
Cumberland;
Charles
Tom
end
the
at
Matt
Sheldon Clark;
Pat Tumer,
Hazard;
Watts,
Prod TUp,
Pepsi
Diet
or
White,
Belfry;
Cola
co
F
Team
the
to
Joe
were:
Phillip
to
young men
will be.&
always
Named
op
2- Pep
named
All-Senior
team
COUPON
12-02. Cans
comments.
your
for themselves,
but
senior year,
of their high
school
each
Jerry
district
great
tournament
the
_——
ness
its
|
regions.
Todd
Tucker,
a
Prestonsburg
season,
Tucker,
Phillip
new
their
the
from
exhausted
nearly
has been changed.
face the three
The two seed will
seed and fourth will match u against
seed
number
one
seed. The
the fifth
wait in the wings to play the
will
of the fourth and fifth seeds.
winner
and
Aaron
has
gravity.
own
format
View
football players from Floyd
for the Mounchosen
were
County
All-SeMountain
tain Sports View
niors
Conn,
format this
year will be
interesting. This year, instead of the
top seed playing the fifth seed, the
Three
nior
be
The
players
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
at
if
area.
Dale
have
should
as
calling
Richmond
planning
officiating and
on
that
ment.
resident,
Former
Tommy
in the
Wallen,
Lowell
Parker, Wimpy Clark
from Floyd County.
of those
weeks
three
remaining
schedbasketball
in the regular season
down.
to wind
starts
ul as the season
will be upon us and
Tournament
time
(boys’)
tournament
this sprin and I think it will be
sixth time that he has called in the
again
the
star
a
You Lyve
Our Low
Prices
that
few
a
football
grams
officials,
feel
officials,
top
Cougars
the
best.
Just
Harrison
the
of
Hall,
Teddy
Bailey,
area.
We
some
the top
Wendell
not
it
band.”
Royc is
14thregionsand]
or
are
We
for Floyd
Mayo. &
said
complimenting
they
are
School
band.
County
was
just
15th
the
in Floyd County to know
that the
remarks
that he made at the
wecks
Class
&qu regional
two
ago
basketball
wasn&# meant to be a sla at
everyone
in
its
is
Taylor
Ed
Elkhorn
Royce
dwarf
Stumy
Stamt
Eplin
�24"x38"
—~SS~S~=«SS
Christian Academy
Mountain
The
Round-Robin
held a
for
tournament
basketball
seven-ycarolds and below at the MCA gym. Six
took
teams
following are
part The
Paintsville and J. Arms tossed
scored one point
(MCA) recently
the
Kyle
VS
PRESTONSBURG
Howell
to
All-Stars past
the Prestonsburg
29-12.
Wes Jenkins added six
Chris Jewell tossing in
with
Dixon
scored three
four points. Adam
Matt Setser and Josh
with
teammates
Caudill
scoring two each.
Kyle Scalf led MCA with 10 points
lead
MC
The
lead
quarter
Betsy
fourth
13-3
Each
after the
2-2
at
each,
a27-7
Jewell,
Hunt
scored
LAYNE
Paintsville
got 10 points from A.
Rice in edging Betsy Layne 25-22.
the
All 10 points for Rice came in
scored eight in the
He
half.
second
Rebunyon
Bingham
each
LAYNE
VS
fell
VS
MCA
in the
score
not
they
Betsy Layne
outscored
points
four
added
Arms
2 in th
in the
fourth
GUARANTEED
WEDNESDAY
17,
for
erase
1993
in
Prestonsburg
point, 22-21,
one
it
but
the
and
John
‘Chaffins
first
8-7,
period,
on
and
quarter
outscored
at
Carlo
but
could
the board in
ran
off
not
the
six
Josh
held
the
the
half.
gotby MCA
put
fourth
30-22 in
and
Bingham
two
manage
riod.
They
points
trailed
MCA
with
and
Kyle
for MCA.
Murrell
Derek
17-15
despite
their
in
20-8
7-6,
but
the
at
out
to
33-21
a
to
could
hard
as
they
outside
much
was
too
get into
never
as
inside
Kyle
points
nine
Ben
led
both
tossed
in
four
Akers and
each.
OPEN
Michael
one
Companies,
Lowe
1993
10
points
Potter
with
Rogers scoring
score
Inc.
3600
SUNDAYS
A.M.
P.M.
-6
Interior
Lauan
Door
Unit
Pine
Lb.
Portland
94
Bag
Cement
grade
*Contractor
and
water
#10352
etc.
:
Prestonsburg’s
Kidd
Chris
teams.
inability
*Pre-hung
Aaron
Tucker
hit
threepointers in the run, A 9-0 run later in
Blackcals a 48the period netted the
28 lead and Prestonsburg led 52-30 at
game
Prestonsburg
and
was
nine points. Jocy Willis added four as
Wes
Jenkins
and
did
Adam
Dixon.
John Hunt had
each.
two
pe-
half.
at
Corey
lead.
to
But
spurt,
ina
trame
wath
all
was
and
halftime.
Mullins
A
stanza.
second
9-0
a
while
tied at 4-4 after one
scoreless
for
second
Betsy
score
quarter.
only
second
the
points
Reitz
short
fell
hoops
allowed
Prestonsburg to take a
13-4 halftime lead.
Chris Jarrell led Prestonsburg with
the
at
could
the first
Blackcats
scored
of the second
quarter
The
seven
racing
the rally
hung on.
on
the
unable
were
the
Layne
one,
Prestonsburg nipped Betsy Layne
as
they
went
The
B9
17-Gentering
led
through
ball
Betsy Layne
each
1993
quarter.
but
stanza,
get the
LAYNE
BETSY
PRESTONSBURG
VS
tour-
fourth
Prestonsburg
Bennett
points
end
points.
PAINTSVILLE
VS MCA
Kevin
Arms scored
10 points
Paintsville
12-
a
Bart
four
the
final
one
scored
two each.
MCA
tailed
by
first quarter,
of the
4-
Prestonsburg
point.
Rebunyon led
10 points.
Scalf added
point, 3-2
one
had
in
three.
YOU CAN
DEPEND
ON!
second
the
quarter by
them 30-9 en route to a
93-61 pasting of the Pike County
school.
Mullins,
ascrappy ballclub, stayed
stop
four.
netting
Rice
B.
February 10,
OUALITY
Tigers in
outscoring
trailing by
points
with
added
with
LOWES
PRICES
FEBRUARY
quarter
6-0 to
The Prestonsburg Blackcats let the
Mullins Tigers stay close through the
first period of play but then buried the
first
by
led
Prestonsburg
Paintsville
outscored
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
close
third
points
any
as
Prestonsburg
Adam
Dixon
each.
margin,
Paintsville
Blackcats
bury
Mullins
Tigers in
second
quarter
the
the
same
PAINTSVILLE
Prestonsbur
fourth
Betsy Layne
to
THRU
Paintsville
17-10.
when
quarter
after
netted one point.
and
Carlo
four points. Josh
had
added
Murrell
Derek
Scalf scored one point.
Kizer
and
nament
play. Ryan Jarre] and Alan
Rice
scored six points each for the
winners.
four
had
Rodney Chaffins
to
on
MCA
two
Paintsville
Stumbo
Kyle
twoeach.
BETSY
fourth
points
three
added
led
points. Joey Willis
seven
Chris
VS
PAINTSVILLE
x
Setser
PRESTONSBURG
could
as
Mat
for
Brandon
Dustin
quarter.
BETSY
quarter
in
lead
Brett
and
four
scored
team
second
quarter to kecp
tied at 6-6 at the half.
Layne led 10-8 after three
Rice got loose in the
until
MCA
the
at
Prestonsburg
them
in the
quarters
to a 7-1
out
and led
period.
the game
tied
was
score
initial
points
quarter deficit and went
Paintsville
15-12 in the
tournament.
Layne.
Newsome,
third
edge
a
Wednesday,
Stevie
Ben
Akers,
Michael Rogers, Joe Hall
Preston scored two points
Potter
Kyle
9
15-13
slim
held
and
quarters
scored Z five
as they
held
points.
quarter
Betsy
Betsy
points.
had two
Rebunyon
Carlo
Prestonsburg jumped
first
half. A 14-4
run
by
the third period gave
after three
quarters.
for
each
two
three
scoreless
fourth
z
points.
Chirs Kidd six
Layne
after
MCA
Layne.
points
and
scored
behind
Betsy
lead
led
each.
Akers
Ben
with
six points
Stevie
four.
added
Kidd
Chris
Newsome, Jordan Scarberry and Wes
MCA
points
12
netted
Willis
and
Potter
Layne
Betsy
results:
Jocy
20-13
two.
in
Tharp
Times
County
Floyd
The
*Pour
*Add
slabs.
applie
iock
*Bored
for
24&q
Door
Unit
$47.60
28&q
Door
Unit
$49.54
30&q
Door
Unit
32&
Door
Unit
51.48
36&
Door
Unit
$53.10
gravel
sand,
casing
sidewalks,
50.20
the
played.
game
for
the
well
as
Tigers.
Parido
Prestonsburg coach Gordon
inserted
his bench in the fourth quarbuilt a 36 point
the
Blackcats
lead, 91-55 before winning 93-61.
Tucker
led Prestonsburg and all
finished
with 23 points. Reitz
scorers
Ratliff tossed in
with 14 and Thomas
13. Chris
Burke and Joe Whitt
eac:.
added 11 points. Jason Crisp ha six.
ter
as
with 17
Carter
led
Mullins
David
Edmunds
tossed in 11
Gibson
Matt Sparks and Brad
Matt
points.
with
scoring eight each.
win improved
The
to
10-6
o
the
Carter
Edmunds
s
Treated
You
Lumber
Complete Any Project
Ready For You To
Need
Insulated
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Select!
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00
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Stump
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ply
2x4
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Building
covered
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00
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(exterior
10&
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8
Stamper
Eplin
And
Has
To
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year.
Gibson
West
The
In
—
/2x4'x8'
players
Lowe'
Prestonsburg
POWER
4
TOOLS
3
Ub Wei
players
fg
Tucker
8
3pt
3
2
Reitz
tp
44
23
Wl
14
13
00
5
Railiff
fta-m
40053
Burke
Whit
2
Crisp
Newberry
Fiuzer
0
00
6
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Damron
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MULLINS....21.
P’BURG.......22
:
918
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BLACKS
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=
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o
0
BLACKS
DECKER
11
3
Robinson
4Uh
|
11
44
13-61
30 26 15
-
93
7&#
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*Motor
*Cuts
Circular
generates
at90
*includes
blade
and?
5,500
.
3/8&q
Chuck
1/4
Sheet
Palm
Saw
up
rpm
at4as
*Compact
Sand
moto
Keyless
Drill
Cordle
6.0-Volt
Dcpontl
‘
¢
h
arge
#91802
in
handle
cevernibie
*Orill
We
Picture th Seven
Posueks witheal
|
525
vderest.
North
Mayo Trail
KY
Paintsville,
789-3800
(606)
HOURS:
guns
Mon.-Sat.
10
am.
7
a.m.-9
6
pm
p.m.
=
o
hap
a
and
< h
|
diver
Drill
pit
store
#91710
Reserve
SS
8
The
Right
To
Limit
Quantities
T PA
WAYS
EVERYDAY!
�Floyd
1993
10,
February
Wednesday,
B10
Feb.
Wednesday,
Floyd County
Finals
Tournament
10
Grade
Feb 11
Thursday,
The
Girls
Etkhorn
City
Friday, Feb. 12
Wheelwright at Mullins,
Mullins, 8 p.m.,
Wheelwright at
McDowell
Central
at
Central
Layne,
Betsy
Sat.
8
Valley
Shelby
Central
Alien
Tue.
Hall
p.
ANPR TY
WKKZ,
(D)
WPRG-TY
Napier
M.C.
Feb
16
Prestonsburg at Wheelwright, 6:30 p.m.
WXKZ
Prestonsburg at Wheelwright, 8 p.m.,
Betsy Layne at McDowell, 6:30 p.m.
WPRG-TV
(D)
Betsy Layne at McDowell, 8 p.m.,
Italics
girls’
denotes
games
-
he
as
denotes
Bold
boys&
went
gars
McDowell
at
led in scoring by Jeremy
tossed in 15 points.
was
back out by five points, 37baskets
Back-to-back
32,
by the
Rebels& Brandon Spencer and Hall
cut the lead down to one point, 37-36,
After a basket
with 5:30 on the clock.
by the Cougars’ Hall, Allen Central
tied the game at 39 on a basket by
Dingus and on a free throw by Patton
with 4:44 left in the third
quarter.
Elkhom regained the lead,
39,on
a three-pointer and a two-pointer by
Conley with 3:42 on the clock. BackCentral
Allen
baskets by
to-back
lead
Spencer and Dingus cut the
remainwith
2:30
one point, 44-43,
ing in the quarter. Elkhorn went on a
WMDJ
15
at
they
After a basket by Allen Central
half
to
second
start the
Sammons to
the lead to two, Elkhorn' Conicy
made a three-point play as the Cou-
(D)
Jenkins
Feb
Central
as
cut
at
Mon.
WXKZ
13
at
Wheelwright
6:30
WMDJ,
p.m.,
Feb.
Prestonsburg, 8 p.m.,
Betsy Layne at Johns Creek,
Belfry
Wo
8 p.m.,
Betsy Layne,
at
(D)
6:30 p.
Prestonsburg,
at
McDowell
Allen
Allen
Prestons
at
J.E.
the
to
nigh
hosted by Johnny Martin' Allen
Rebels.
The Rebels hung tough but came
up short as the Cougars pulled off the
behind
Todd
71-66
victory
close
Conley& game high 39 points. Allen
p.m.
WPRG-TV
games
run
sparked by
pointer taking
clock.
brought the
Conley
three-
with
lead
50-43
Martin
a
A
the
on
a
:45
e
creel
with
limits
the
will
The
size and
March
effect
into
go
beginning
new
of the
license
year.
fishing
ing and
1
MARCH
fishing
new
change
will
that
hunt-
the
The
affect
the
six
smallmouth,
caught in
Kentucky
that
Coosa
or
combination
limit
new
be
to
limit
special managePreviously, the
black bass was 10 fish.
lake anglers should
starting March 1 the
or
Barren
be
River
that
aware
limit
size
on
largemouth
will
be 15
bass
smallmouth
fish under the
that
one
limit
may be kept in the daily
minimum
and
inches, except
size
creel.
This
plies
to the
taries
modified
the
to
maximum
a
10-inch
effect
Kenwcky and
Cumberland,
Lake
At
allow
to be kept as part
combined
daily limit
rainbow
trout.
trout
fish
and
minimum
aptribubeen
has
trout
on
now
brown
also
andall
dam.
limit
eight
brown
on
River
the
creel
of three
regulation
new
Barren
above
Th
of
a
be in
will
limit
size
crappie. Below
and
Tennessee
dams in the
limiton
rivers, the daily
Cumberland
from
reduced
bass has been
five fish to three fish 15 inches long
on
Barkley
i
longer.
or
A
on
and
for
KY
564-4336
weekdays
daily
five
fish
bybrid striped bass,
yellow bass has been
Fishtrap
Taylorsville,
white
combined
Creek
There
lakes.
minimum
at
species
is
limit
these
particular
bass
approved
Guist
and
also
size
limit
with
in
licenses
licenses
Four
to
alred
Wildlife
Resources,
tokeeping
state
related
the
wildlife
outdoor
Central
tp
64
39
B, Crum
Hall
3. Crum
2
5
2
0
0
22
64
0
0
63
The
ing
seasons
21
Grouse
open
for
tuary
28.
counties
the
in
Kentucky
20
6
in
Kentucky,
will
B
most
counties
after
all
and
eastern
hunt-
February
those
end
includes
where
Feb-
7
2
71
Al
on
went
a
5-O
3pt.
fg
3
0
2
6
Sammons
Spencer
totals
0
53
O
2-1
0-0
20
2
2
0
0
23
(
Cost Pd.
GENERAL
Contains
b
Manufacturer
Cougars
the
Central
early
3-0
lead.
cut
the
lead
Hall
Monoxide.
Get
0-0
«21-11
Let
&
Hatton
Between
Allen
Prestonsburg
Insurance
&
Locally
by
Owned
Day Bakery
Jim
Joan
&
Operated
Branham
BUY
TO
NEW CAR
A
hurts
ttonly
when
one
BLOOD.
DONATE
and is
public
you don
the
dedicated
informed
resources,
for you!
about
programs
and
Central
Kentucky
Blood
Centr
recreation.
have
We
deal
a
For
FLOYD
BASKETBALL
COUNTY
STANDINGS
limited
a
The
Bank
will
offer
ALLEN
BETSY
PRES
5-0
14-6
LAYNE
5-1
11-8
TONSBURG
2-3
6-10
CENTRAL
14
6-12
0-5
O-11
MCDOWELL
WHEEL
WRIGHT
con-
CENTRAI
S-1
PRESTONSBURG
WRIGHT
5-1
WHEEL
BETSY
10-10
*Tuesday
night
Payment
Down
10%
6-14
included
not
games
months*
24
10-7
9-12,
1-5
1-5
MCDOWELL
APR
8-9
3-3
LAYNE
Loans
5.99%
ME
ALLEN
Josephine
at
OVERALL
CONFERENCE
time
Car
ad
Ties
Prestonsburg
Behera
57
McDowell
57
Kowan
Co.
Belfry
45
BANK
THE
JOSEPHINE
°
42
D
‘
a
begin
P
play
OL
Boys
Harrison
Boys’
at
game
7:30
70
Wheelwright
Prestonsburg
Betsy
Sheldon
Elkhorn
Co.
Layne
Clark
93
59
70
72
City 71
JCHS
Member
64
Mullins
61
Prestonsburg
Feds
Creek
52
Betsy Layne
Allen
Central
Over
100
Years
58
50
66
Stop by
Allen-Garrett-Harold-Left
“For
example
5.99%
any
of
our
of
six
Beaver-North
APR
for
24
Community
months
locations:
Drive—First
Lake
will
FDIC
Service
convenient
be
$44.39
own—
TO
MOVED
886-8299
886-TAXX
TIME
refund
Drive,
Lake
your
check.
prepare
or
your
WE'
South
469
run
At
Bookkeeping
from
deducted
FAST?
Days
2-4
return
you
prepare
us
fees
all
Available
REFUND
in
&
Tax
PRESTONSBURG
Service
FundsS
Fast
Arrow
-
Allen
to
Cigarette
WARNING:
Carbon
886-2774
TAX
YOUR
WANT
3
southeastern
seasons
Donita
DRIVE
Pre-Need
¢
5-2
6
Watkins
Moore
fta-m
00
7-5
3.0
Dingus
LAKE
PHON
rac
Martin
Patton
Smoke
FUNE HO
CARTER
47 SOUTH
Name
Promotional
SURGEON
34-
30-
36
but
County
Floyd
are
FREE!
y
and
‘TEAM
two-thirds
after
in
season
Zone
and
to
laminate
now
overall
Central
fell to 8-9
5-1 in the district.
HUNTING
close
bunting
Allen
and
by Martin
lead
14
00
21-13
lakes
western
will
at
Moore
can
three
FEB. 21
CLOSES
1992-93
rabbit and quail
of
30
ona
W
3
6
00
WOMEN
GAME
SMALL
by
the half
halftime.
FREE!
Get
1,
Photograp Copies
back-to-
on
three-pointer
cutting the
and
end
Trophy—Buy
scored
the
Conley
game& first points on an old-fashioned
three-pointer that gave the
pro-
Afield
is a weekly,
produced by
Department of Fish
program
Kentucky
fta-m
10
0
5
Salyer
Bailiff
totals
baskets
Hall
to
Buy 1, Get
half,
KET,
on
Kentucky
minute
watched
most
back
7-1 run
David
ona
Coupo
carton
Elkhorn'
join
and
popular
grams
3pt.
Conley
went
Alter
carton
$11.99
BEECHNUT
(71)
City
fg
o Re
producer
most
Rebels
before
left
cooler!
$10.79
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gave
extended the Cougar lead out to 71with :15 left in the game.
Allen
Central&# Dingus hit two free throws
that ended the scoring of the game as
came
up five points short,
former
program
and
The
four
Man
TAYLOR' PRIDE
halftime.
3:00
Red
$6.79
$7.42
packs $8.00
FREE
a
Select
Granger
quarter.
lead,
off
ran
Kings,
5
64
spe-
will
hosts
return
to
show host
current
Dave
Shuffett
for a
look
the
four
at
restrospective
past
decades of Kenuicky
Afield TV. They
will
review
how the show has developed over the years into one of the
the
Ethhorn
Name
in the
left
three
with
and a twothe Cougars a
17-12 lead ending the first quarter.
Elkhom John Crum opened the
Hall
hit a
to 29-
points,
three-pointer by Conley
pointer by
4:10
Elkhom
gave the Cou-
sold.
New
year
March
1,1993
are
required
are
celebrate
the
on
The
will
show
air
anniversary
Thursday, March 11 at 8 p.m. eastEducational
Televiem
on
Kentucky
sion (KET).
interested
in
a
Anglers
summary
Kenthe fishing regulations for
obtain a copy of
should
tucky waters
locations
the 1993 Fishing Digest at
where
season
hour-long
cial,
all
of
will
America,
consecutive
upcoming
a
Afteran
theclock.
on
15-inch
a
these
on
SPECIAL
Kentucky Afield, the longest conoutdoor
television
tinuous-running
program
it’s 40th
with
points
points,
by Conley, as they took a 33-23
their
biggest lead of the first
1:15
KENTUCKY
AFIELD
ANNIVERSARY
air
23
cut
Get
of
nine
at
Jason
Marlboro
Martin
the
lead
lead
that
the
4:30
to
three-pointer
by
basket
a
Conley that
Elkhom’s
behind Sammons&# four points cutting
lead to four points, 63-59, with
left on the clock. An exchange
of point kept the Cougar lead at four
points, 65-61, with :41 remaining in
the game. After a pair of free throws
by Elkhorn Hall, Allen Central cut
the lead to three points, 67-64, with
only :31 left on the clock. Two free
throws by Crum and a basket by Hall
phone (502)
a.m.
by John
throw
points, the Cougars kept
lead, Allen
Eastern.
regulations.
ment
daily
40601;
Frankfort,
p.m.
of
three-pointer by
a
free
their 10-point lead, 60-50 with 4:15
left in the game. Allen Central cut the,
back-to-back
lead to six, 60-54, on
baskets by Hall and Martin with 3:40
After a Conley threethe clock.
on
pointer gave the Cougars a 63-54
those
except
waters,
bass
may
applies
on
6:54
with
exchange
sea-
and guide booklets
information
Informadistributed
in late July.
tion on the 1993 spring wild turkey
at
available
is
now
season
county
clerk of fices, or from the Kencourt
tucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, #1 Game Farm Road,
son
under
be
may
largemouth,
Kentucky
any
kept per day. The
all
reduction
of
black
bass.
limit states
that
daily creel
legal-sized
new
only
a
are
anglers will be the
limit
on
daily creel
most
on
Crum
their lead to 10
extended
Conley and
from
Following
quarter.
in
points,
clock.
After
an
the Cougar
Allen Central'
had
gars the two-point lead, Allen Central tied the game at 12 ona basket by
with 1:45 on the clock, A
Sammons
Hall
uchor
points, 56-46,
seasons
Deer
June.
late
in
ouuets
license
Sammons
left
six
Kings $6.79
Value
Pyramids
Watkins cut the lead to
20-14, with 6:30 on the
with
Pom
cluded January 31.
hunting
on
Information
available
will be
1993-94
for
2:45
with
KINGS $6.73
Basic
Best
A
Central Carl
Ronnie
the first
and
Dingus
Bobby
which
20-12,
to
Trail
Pikeville
+
432-5959
with a basket and a
extended their lead
basket
by Allen
quarter
throw
out
three-pointer
four
within
to
:15 left in the
quarter. A Conley basket ended the
quarter as the Cougars took a six52:56: into the fourth quar-
Numerous
kets
Rebels
points, 50-46,
FISHING
second
free
Rebels
‘a
6-0
NE
LIMITS
6-2.
Central Hall kep the Cougar lead at
two points, 8-6, with 5:15 remaining
After a basket by the
the clock.
on
Cougars’ Justin Hall, the Rebels tied
back-to-back
bas10 on
the gam at
the
in
region
the
traveled
Arena Friday
were
6:30
to
Central
in
three
poll,
Campbell
at
the
on
Elkhorn'
extended the Cougar lead
The Rebels&# Phillip Patton
May
305 N.
Old US 23
GPC
7:25
three-pointer by
within
two
points
kept the
with two free throws at the 6:33 mark
first quarter.
of the
of
baskets
An
by
exchange
Brandon
Crum and Allen
Elkhom
number
latest
McDowell
at
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne at Phelps
Pikeville
ranked
City Cougars,
out
with
basket
a
A
Salyer
Brett
Elkhorm
on
clock.
Writer
Sports
School
point
Rowe
Chuck
School
Middle
Adams
@
Market
holds off
determined
71-66
Rebels
team
Elkhorn
City
Central
Allen
Schedule
Basketball
County
Times
County
Floyd
The
&a
per
Court
$1,000.
Street
�_
a
Bil
The
fall
Blackcats
by Ed
Fryma
Taylor
Sports
Editor
hit
was
The
into
the
Fieldhouse
Saturday night
the
for
the
opposition
homecoming
aged 80 points
That
was
Prestonsburg
However,
Region
58 win
is
coach
held
over
Mike
good
some
out
of
points
lea into
43-35
a
period.
fourth
he
as
With
final
and
Crisp
Tucker
with 4:43 leftto
the
scored
game.
the
tie
the
a
three-pointer
game
at
48-48.
with 15 points
figure
double
A
points.
with 32
scorers
of
DEMOCRAT
the
as
County.
all
was
be
to
him
and
been
one
pros-
court
x!
deck
FHemenwne
#3
on
the
Boilot
sense
college choice.
solid
and
contest
DISTRICT
FOR
AP yeetoneburg
had
division
a
—
quickness
His
he
that
CANDIDATE
MAGISTRATE
for
scorer
in the
Tucker
led F
18 points. Reitz.
column with
scoring
added 13 points and Crisp tossed in
hit six treys in the
10. The
Blackcats
decided
not
was
GET
drilled
County
Harrison
with
Reitz
Jerry Fogle,
guard Corey
Prestonsburg
ball
fired
and
guard
Reitz
and the
three free
awarded
was
only
lefthander
rattled
AWAY
first
the
shot
attempt
in the
56-53
lead
and
with
Whitt
Joe
contest.
throws
Reitz
but
1:32
hit two
connected
Fogle
with
scored
team
on
a
Crisp
over
just
Witajewski
the
comer
However,
right
basketball
down
and
the
on
Tucker
2
5
perdefense
had only
Romance
game.
(59)
3pt
fta-m
00
tp
0
00
4-2
4
15
2-2
32
122
0
players
fg
Reitz
3
99
3
00
3
0
00
2
3p
fta-m
54
13
2
Ratliff
0
Jeff
Damron
Whitt
A
Blackcat
HARRISON...21
13
Harrison
this
rebound
over
Jason
Crisp (23) looks on.
Thorobreds.
logs to the
Aaron
Tucker
pulls down
Jeff
teammate
Witajewski (23) as
Tucker
poured In 18 points in his team’s
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Prestonsburg'
County&#
59-58
5-3
10
20
22
84
21
00
18
is
0
0
2
0
4
4
Call
814
for
in
deluxe
a
in
two
February
28th.
Suites
of
Restaurant
rose
for
reservations
Valentine's
Includes
suite
two-room
Polo'
complimentary
and
1-800-367-4754
or
the
includes:
Weekend.
Colt
Sa
eLeL
Ste)
ers
It
-
rs
Green
Lexington
Cera)
3195
to
Lexington
Green
shop;
sGerway
p
Rd.,
Nicholasville
Lexington, Ky.
complex
ment
based
on
availabilty
Facludes
all
tax
and
and
acrogs
from
Fayette
graruines
and
59-
looked
of the
sharp
in
game as
9-2 lead behind
and
Fogle.
21-13 at the end
OUR
THE
DO
they opened
as
271-4000
until
special offer
scor-
County
minutes
good
16-59
58
10 12 23
ball
Tucker.
the
rolled
out to a
Scott
Fryman
Prestonsburg
trailed
of the first
quarter
champagne
dinner
and
word)
(any
Getaway Package
This
accommodations
Bottle
the
County
they
word
Suites
of
Offer
the
Aaron
to
the
just $99!
Overnight
*Special
+
3
for
yours
2-25
P’BURG...
rebound!
just say
Hilton
tp
*
with
Harrison
opening
O
2
of
double-teammed
ball with Fogle
the
lead.
Harrison
the
moving
was
was
stripped of
to give
Revive
up
35
Next
blocks
ing
fg
Moses
Boyers
4
Harrison
gave
57-56 with 30 seccontrol
players
Tucker
onds
had
the
Burke
Fitzer
Jason
basket to grab the
stick it back in as
to block
out. The
lead,
the
came
game.
poor
their
COUNTY
Crisp
to
56-55,
Prestonsburg
basket
by Boyers
remaining.
Prestonsburg
a
Cole
failed
County
in
Fogle
Witajewski
tried a three-pointer from
but the shot was long.
Marvin Boyers was o the
side of the
shot and
errant
the
the game as
them. Prestonsburg
Fryman
two
bonus shot
a
seconds
left.
30
SSCAPE
free
layup
one,
remaining.
more.
left
on
reverse
within
to
56
seconds
misfired
on
12
but
Crisp
shot
HARRISON
just ahead of Reitz 10-foot jumper
to complete the 6-0
run.
pull his
for
carried
five
tummovers
" in the grove,” said a bystander. Reitz’s third shot bounced on
the backside of the rim and rolled off
with time running out.
Prestonsburg, who trailed 53-50
with just over three minutes left in the
unanswered points
game, scored six
a
Reitz and
Both
four assists for
cent
net,
assume
down
Blackcats
that
nothing
was
the
Kvleee
whoonly
Burke,
40-27,
Prestonsburg
but dropped through
their approval.
roared
crowd
second
with
of
lifted
around
the
The
ticks
two
for
Blackcats.
throws
the clock left.
It
was
a
quiet but hopeful
Reitz
crowd
when
Prestonsburg
stepped to the charity stripe. The
with
out
than that he made his
known
presence
in the block
with six blocked
shots.
Tucker
had eight
rebounds
for the
gofouled
Blackcat
was
rebounded
points, pulled
four
rebounds
three-pointer
a
up
scored
14 seconds left,
took the basket-
ing for the tie. But
by Fogle, his fifth,
County
Harrison
until
seconds of the game.
With
Harrison
County taking a
59-56
lead on a
basket by
turnover
56
Harrison
billed
that
team
RICE
JACK
56-
at
came
SUPPORT
ANO
VOTE
five.
The game
the final
two
to
only other
makes
late.
as
Fogle led all
Fryman finished
Fogle
11th
59-
basketball
lead
Z
ee
53.
pect.
a
Co.
Blackcats&# last
The
first possession in the’
Tucker hita three-pointer
ha a free throw for a 43-39
the
period,
aver-
Reitz
record
to
on
take
to
run
into the
defense.
Prestonsburg
a
playing
also
contest.
per
until they ran
Blackcats
team
quarter
a
pass for an easy
put Prestonsburg
35-34, Harrison County
out
nine
Harrison
to
Tucker
Times
County
Blackcats
but
events
provide
to
on
fly
back on top,
scored
the final
Thorobreds
County
Prestonsburg
Harrison
came
scored
with
After
layup.
Floyd
cold.
The second
quarter saw a sharper
Blackcat
that also got
team
some
whistled
was
help when Coach Reitz
for a
technical
foul.
FORD
‘91
Chris
Blackcats
Burke
got the
with a layup and
Thomas
Ratliff hit a free throw just ahead of
the technical.
Tucker shot the technical foul and hit one of
With 5:23
two.
left in the half, Crisp drilled a three-
PRICES
TALKING
TEMPO
4-DOOR
GL
started
Blackcats
put the
21-20,
one,
Fogle hit a trey and
grabbed
rebound
five
pointer
for
to
to
score
26-20
a
Witajewski
the
The
the
grabbed
period after
free
throw
by Tucker
Prestonsburg
ket
short
led 29-23 at
Blackcats
third
A
next
jumper
started
th
tailing
and
a
lead
in
32-23
with
buried
Prestonsburg' Eric
a
battled
game.
for
The
Fitzer
fell
out!
the
Harrison
boards
In
Saturday
the
Thorobreds
59-58.
(33) and
under
position
Blackcats
to
Stone (20)
County Chris
hardwood
night
(photo by Ed Taylor)
°
°
°
*
Automatic
Steering
Power
Air
Cassette
*
Maroon
¢
Blue
Interior
$4,995
Your
Office
Clerk'
Now
FIREBIRD
PONTIAC
‘88
Blocking
a
three-pointer in the spurt. The rally
Prestonsburg a 33-32 lead.
&#
has
For
more
have
dues
1993
your
insurance
and
information
Carla
Clerk
card,
*
¢
°
vehicle
plate
from
registration,
vehicle.)
your
‘‘Robinson”
Floyd
Boyd
County
886-3816
Willie
Sales
and
285-3773
Williams,
Mangement
Located
at
Power
Air
e
Blue
the
“Y”
in
Steering
White
Interior
Mart
Auto
Guarantee
call:
of
Automatic
°
your
license
the
R.S.
CAVALIER
CHEVY
MASONIC
PLATES
LICENSE
of
Interior
half.
gave
must
Gray
*
6,995
a
rebound bas10-0 run by
County
Cassette
¢
Silver
*
points
the
that
concluded
by Reitz. Whitt
(You
proof
Air
«
Reitz
and
game.
traded
three-pointers as
Thorobreds
carly.
the
Steering
Power
«
within
to
Automatic
«
We
Welcome
Trade-Ins
Martin
Mall.
�—
|i
Wednesday,
B12
The
1993
10,
February
Floyd
County
f
Times
February
a.m.-10
7
a.m.-9
9
10'thr
Mon.
p.m.,
thru
February’12:
1222
2
With
ue
Cn
w
07.
7
With
Cards.
Reward
Instant
2
Liter
All
With
Bacon
Varieties
1
Instant
3
OL’
oHoIce
ROUND
STEAK.......
right
the
reserve
to
PE LEA
quantities and
printing
iti
limit
KAHN'
seseceesnsonenscnnennaneaasnesnsnennnnnssnenssenes
BONELESS
TIP
SIRLOIN
(Hot
BUY
ONE,
GET
ONE.
OZ.
BUY
ONE, GET
ONE
0Z.
BUY
ONE, GET
ONE
16 OZ.
BUY
ONE, GET ONE
..16
SAUSAGE.
MILD
(O10.
NOODLE
TOMATO
4a
or
SOUP
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1
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DOUBLE
COUPONS
%
ae
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and
TU] ndays
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1602.
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DELI
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&
LIGHT
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F R E E
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16 OZ.
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WEBBER'
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S249
SAUSAGE
FRANKS.
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WEBBER'S
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BOLOGNA.
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correct
BACON...
KAHN'
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With
9
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SPRINGHILL
SLIC SLAB
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GRANDS
BISCUITS
&
VALENTINE
COOKIES
AMERICAN
CHEESE
Le.
Card.
5
Thrifty
29¢
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Reward
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Pepsi
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i
th
Sat.
Sunday
p.m.,
a
ma
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�EEE
—
A
a
Lifestyles
_
February
Wednesday,
Small
World
Aileen
by
Kim’s
Korner
Hall
This
REVERSE
Helen Goff
Pikeville
several
from
worked
office
as
Burke
better
the
One
vacation
a
it up
with
enjoy
in
plan-
was
luggage
clothes
and
stay,
for
habit
that
after
Likely
at
filling
my
problem—I
they
as
can’tlisten
“They
swered.
N
the old fellow who lived at
several
years ago and who
of
Banner
complained
just couldn’t
that he
work
to
their
on
su-
job.
and
was
doing
about
six
weeks
didn’t
way
the
railroad
he
would
quit
idle
so
long,
too
job
a
after
you
in
knocked
could get
down the track
man
It
money.
just
was
head
the
all
with
you
warm
a
REMINDER
must
contribute
explain
related
and
ating
victims
who
oper-
the
most
do
not
helmets,
use
Wescott,
The
victims,
64
ac-
tion
ATVs
of
three
only
are
with
engin
sizes
accidents,
should be
were
also
law
when
helmets
ATV
one
in
privaic
this
don’t
ride
‘“That’s
get safety
and
train-
in
and
“However,
fatalities
can
have
only
be used
can
public
arcas
vehicle
use,”
of
47
percent
occurred
on
operate
can
difficult
than
motorcycles,”
he
are
AGE
“The
older,
*
Oldest
techtwo
the
public
and
29;
13-19,
20
months.
nine
victim,
ning to
compiler
nity grapevine,
VICTIM
OF
56.
Males,
Females,
in her
8.
Hopkins,
Henderson,
Kenton,
Johnson,
Leslie,
Lawrence,
|
the
Meade,
Marshall,
Marion,
Owen,
Nelson, Ohio,
be
glad
to
able
or
Pa
were
All
husbands.
eating
Sometimes
ardous
to
out
can
health...and
your
be haz-
My
not
may
a
good either.
do your marriage
health-hazard
part, I
As for the
talking about bodily harm here; harm
and
innocent
to
come
that can
any
much
prompts
restaurant
Two
(nor
this
happened at
couple of weeks
a
men
I&#
since)—one
back.
wives,
Their
much
slightly
were
never
to
help
seen
a
local
ago.
before
and [
have
look
in
we
no
the
couples just
Idid, both
booths, back to
neither of whom
when
both
front
in
sitting
al-
had
a
which
booths,
of
at
and
them, I
to
it
were
in
back
to
two
Exactly
stretched
had
idea
just
why
direction
stood
to
Ieave
of
these
when I did, but just
men—remember
now,
booths,
different
to
two
when
a
In
sitting
like
together
two
his
bowl.
soup
forward,
fell
gendeman
just
found
his face
before
[ really think the man
total
of
grabbed
man
the
surprise,
bac of
the
his
and began rubbing vigorously.
It wasn funny, and I had no intentions of laughing. But, as | said, in
like
this, wives don’t help.
cases
cating,
Her
inches
lady
older
husband as
sake,
anywhere.
you
appeared
as
if
but
from
was
her
in the
was
raised
frozen
open
process
were
eyes
slowly
he
spoon
her
in
on
her
to
the
air
just
She just
say,
can&#
there,
up
very
“For
and
take
eat
man’s
younger
what had
seen
instantly broke into
parently
had
I
nearly
Meanwhile,
open,
to,
didn’t
As
uncontrolled
frozen
was
in
still
killed
there
the
mid-air
myself
and
laughing.”
older lady, spoon
and
looking
mouth
very
still
embar-
hus-
her
at
staring
harder
were
the
it
Thank
for
preoccupied
so
wife
young
was
not
me
three
months
old
in
open
my
their
rubbed
that
all.
that
she
was
about
seat,
and
the
other,
the
air
just
mouth,
sull
like
know
to
Indigestion?
headaches?
vn-
favo
comments
—from
product
that
our
help
us.
readers
our
to
so
Or,
what became of it
Or
wo
whopping
maybe
and
we
the
permits
office
our
be
S
thatare
for
column
one
Engage-
newspaper.
x
7
be
will
column
two
as
a||
must
engagement
into
will
and
on
used
be
a
umely
out
space
basis
as
.
spoon froher
inches
from
stared at her hus-
even...two
though,
Photos
still
was
created
will
they
col-
two
has
brought
photos
Times:
the
are
This
publication
in
fall
photos
Walletsize
size
men
of
edition
wide.
photos
More
Wantto
see
divorces?
of
alw:
are
comments
ment
band.
I&#
|
|
size
We
pictures.
problem,
Jused
bill, both
heads, one wife
paid
I
the
Those
both
goodness,
notice.
tickled
of her
zen
harder
did.
I
so
ap-
all
carrots
She was spitting
the place and as she uicd to
catch them in her hand, her wounded
like,
look
her
a
was
husband
giving
still
The
laughed, the
and
over
you&# sitting
of
about
this
adapt.
had
wife
still
band.
happene
laughter.
“Here
and
parties
right.”
his head.
mouth.
be
to
George.
Sit
rassed
spoke.
‘The
look
a
head
The
she
Heaven'
addled.
With
of
Then,
as
embarrassed;
older
The
stopping
they
to
back—decided
yawn.
the
same
at
they
ume,
threw
and
their
arms
out
sounded
It
bumping
balls
hit.
they
my
happened
|
heads.
bowling
was
to
me,
their
back
young
Anyway,
65, the other
30s—were
late
matters
was
left.
is
about
appearing to be in his
sitting in two separate
did
warning
that
something
neat
though her back
view
of
clean
diner.
unsuspecting
What
and I had been
window,
the
to
wife
table
sitting opposite their
appeared to be normal.
articles
unfavorable
Jumns
happened
5
News
want
_—
never
by
Changes
recently
‘engagemen
and
can
or
office
Wednesday&#
published
hear
deliver
him
Box
41653,
our
than
We
readers.
at
KY
news
Floyd
391,
the
War-
gagement
stared
society
at
be
not
[complai
Ne
pant-ume
886-8506.
P.O,
date.
more
events
ren.
(
club
the
before
Friday
will
Owsley,
and
Trigg
Rowan,
*Rockcastle,
atleast
of
Pike.
Perry,
Pendleton,
Dociahas
to
at
dropped off
p.m,
publication
*Magoffin,
in
at
me
meantime,
submitted
be
Times
County
Prestonsburg,
be
Livingston,
Logan.
Monroe,
as
commu-
sadness
was
mine.
interested
call
may
can
Laurel,
Knox,
Lewis,
there
with her notes
years
Those
job
Grayson,
Jefferson,
Graves,
Grant,
role
society pages for
the
In
Fleming.
*Floyd,
plan-
was
meetings and family get-togethers.
Though Docia will be hard to
replace, the Times needs a society
calls at home
take phon
editor to
should
be an
writer
The
society
community
active
part of the
WITH
COUNTIES
Oak
she
and in
heart
filled
told
Woods
Docia
SEX
Editor
Society
ben
from
her
retire
Time’s
of the
DEATHS
ATV-RELATED
Breathitt,
Campbell,
Bell,
Clinton,
Christian,
Clay,
Casey,
Edmonson,
Daviess,
Crittenden,
help
nice
a
77.
*Allen,
always
re-
VICTIM
15;
fifteen
don’t
read
cashier to relay your
message.
But don& take it out on her, it’s
just ber job to be there.
week
Till
next
me
*
Wives
maybe
owner/manager,
way) ask the
the
prices, ask for
or
maybe (in
many
*
Poison
will
or
year.
OF
victim,
people think it will be
of
easy to doand don&# take advantage
the safety training.”
“But
but
wants,
there
you&# shopyou&# unhapp with the
different.
very
she
out
and
ping
Health
YEAR
per
younger,
20.
Youngest
*
the
and
12
*
and
control
to
said.
results
someone
understand
late to how sh feels.
So, the next time
this
they
all-ter-
operating
safely
for
that
an
disagrees.
characterisof handling
more
seven
in
motor-
a
vehicle
motor
Average:
°
topic
a
that
think
Wescott
they&#
vehicles
dealer.
her and excontinwe
she
Then
for your col-
with
maybe writing about this
this particular space won&#
maybe
1990, 10;
¢
1992, six; 1991, eight;
1989, five; 1988, seven; 1987, 14; 1986,
three.
five; 1985, six; 1984,
their
at
ATV
an
operate
tics,
niques
on
anew
orlower
checks,
week.”
next
topi
Wescott
BY
DEATHS
of used
taining
can
“Because
on
train-
when
mistakenly
they
vehicle.
rain
safety
Purchasers
have
cycl or other
automatically
adult-
in
charge
people
because
chil-
let
to enroll
free of
can
Product
their
get her the
Department for
Safety Branch
the
of
as
charge
discounts,
conversation.
our
Now
1984
reported by Terry
manager
ve-
important safety
by contacting
Many
passengers;
carry
all-terrain
aside for
motor
Services&#
purchased.
vehicles
guidelines
never
helmet;
law
by
As
of
chance
of the
hit
most
is
offered
is
ATV
operate
teens
the
precaution
passengers
basic
property
he said.
by
used
and
set
being
or
expense
don’t
by
“ATVs
because
ing
ATV
oc-
prevent
to
followed:
young
a
dangerous
act
fault.
my
Sympathizing
roadways is
public
on
striking
One of
ing.
families
be
to
family,
the
have
more
or
public roadways;
of
use
however,
times,
“Many
will buy
everyone
requires the
ATVs.
riding
fatalities
few
wear
vehicles
I
changing experiences,
crashes
since
in
here?”
work
only
Kentucky
sev-
hicles.
that
a
ATVs;
always
over
ce
state
or
sized
opera-
centimeters) by anyone
(cubic
“Furthermore,
underage 16,” he said.
90
be
vehicle.
the
o
‘Wescott says
dren
the
an
percent of the
curred when two
safety
forbids
that
can
fatality was a
being hgjd by anadult
ATV
operator. Forty-
five
branch.
wearing a helmet.
“Kentucky law
than
—
the
ATV
youngest
riding behind
manager
product
more
any
children
small
per-
in
operating
addition,
In
control
of
resulted
ATV
Fatal
in
such
surfaces
loss
that
has
de-
not
are
hard
on
and
fatalities.
eral
one
use
surfaces
such
on
hazardous,” he said.
of
number
the
department&#
O the
and
lime,
a
even
for
for
roadways
as
opera-
said
Wescott
designed
are
nine-month-old
is
Terry
to
at
son
signed
is al-
the
than
ATVs
says
no
dedon’t
explain
these
umn
Wescott
are
for
and
store
prices, Why is it so bard for
people to understand that I
the
roadways.”
said.
vehicle.”
the
other
vehicle,
the
on
—
was
victim,
of
age
statistic
who
cording
the
(69
ATV.
an
Besides
alarming
of
44
he
children
dangerous practice
anyone
“ATVs
including
younger,
four-year-old boy
one
tor
Kentuckians
among
were
old
operate
to
Another
ATV-
64
1984,
since
deaths
years
allowed
lowing
Ser-
Health
the
of
that
reports
percent)
19
for
Department
The
vices
.”
small
very
all
give
cash
them,
to
ued
di
if
other
responsible
I’m
the cashier,
place—they still
it’s
can’t
“T
began to
day,
she
this
I
much
this
tun
business.
her
how
tail—I’m only
thoug
you
of
place
her
in
prices
y
“especially
think
her
Now
the
me
smile
enter
you
said
not
to
matter
said,
be
i
(all.
report on ATV
related deaths in Kentucky
children and teens are the
shows that
allof fatal
most
frequent victims
crashes.
vehicle
terrain
state
vehicles)
as
“Sometimes,”
it?”’"—
Digest.
helmets
deaths
ATV
to
hello
notice—I
“people
maturity,
of
friendly
with
employment.
of
employment,
everything.
have
always
She
greets
and
place
put
eight
day—
longer.
that
the
Lack
for
a
sometimes
and
weee
Reader’s
Wright in
onacash
dangerous!
too
can’t
“You
would
Where
yo
was
wanted
pushing
hours
works
a
counter
a
who
her
on
buttons
and
by request
is
hours.
behind
feet
register
payday,
topic
lady
s
young
the
always
I
knows
on
a
hard
You
well.
real
drink
lite
a
and
week’
from
long,
She stands
on
down
walk
to
Friday
walking
an-
“It
they
mean?”
a
that
just
Shortwood.
to
every
why he
having been
buthe explained,
dangerous.”
“Whatdo
have
track
understand
could
one
just
find
me,”
fire
“It’s
everybody
“But
take
quit.”
“I
I
bome
my
get a payday
company pays
employed again “What the
he was asked. “Why did the
fire you?”
company
did
Walter
a
went
well, but after
pretty
talk.
can
Compan in
Steel
Inland
“Ob
he was
matter?”
I&#
column.
this
trouble
no
ago
all the
to
telling,
fast
Don
He
days
open
were
for
Wheelwright prevailed
to give the
man
pervisor
the
he
about
someone
tell
hadn’t
been particularly
who
knew
fond of working, and that reminded
he
Carolyn.
she give him
time
some
ears
fellows
the
Butthat’s
as
girl named
little
Lexington
in
Burkes
stories
be
landmark
the
and
worked
with
visited
a few
I
to
you
assign
hazardous
who
neighbors
two
“Did
they
area?”
no,” he said.
know.
to
Finally,
HAZARD
and, had I kept my
have
beautiful
open
was
agreed.
the
forego
to
him.
ees
and
husband
My
down he would ask if
the state line and Helen
know when they
him
crossing
job.
a
same
on
suck
to
it.
careful
entire
used
mother
WORK
Mike
the
practice
to
his
psychology
sucked his thumb again.
Mike is all grown up and married
his
wife, Karen, have
He and
now.
anticipation.
opportunity
an
a
we&#
Some-
never
and
so
let
to
After
was
talking
they could
Florida
children
the
the
The
family
quit,”
near
reached
their
the
summer
state.””
drive
were
promised
pattern.
the
that
I&#
“Then
law
against
in
On the
they
had two children,
Sherry and
small
As a very
Mike.
boy Mike
formed the habit of sucking his thumb
could
of
amount
and no
coaxing
‘They
ning
it’s
thumb
your
Jones Jr.
chang
not
said
one
made
Helen
when
observation.
“Maybe
all.
Floridaafter
go to
dreaded
moved
years
ago to
Don
owned
and
business
and Helen
for Dr. J. B.
nurse
Lexington where
operated his own
packed
being
ROLE
Don and
1993€
10,
Times
County
Floyd
The
sce
something
changes?
more
changes?
that
keepon a regular
call, we Listen
you
basis?
want
Give
Or,
(0
us
us
|
a
�C2
1993
February 10,
Wednesday,
County
Floyd
‘The
Times
By
Docia
Woods
886-9865
SEAR
bean
Pinto
The
Squad
Rescue
pinto
bean
dinner
from
10am.
until
Rest
lunchroom.
Mrs.
Curtis
Robert
their
daughter,
During
and
An-
son
met
Paint
Bingham.
Spark,”
was
The
ris,
Har-
with
this
that happened
mectminutes of the last
weck, The
ing were read by Lorena Home.
It was
announced
that the pecan
sales were good. One dollar per memcurrent
ber
events
sent
was
Research
Ovarian
the
to
Cancer
There are seven
hunhomemaker
memdred, sixty-five
bers in Floyd County. State
homemaker
Fund.
dues
have
wall-haning workshop washeld
and five wall-hangings, to be hung in
the
extension
new
building, will be
completed.
A
Northeast
Area
Embroidery
Extension
will be held at the
March 23 and 24. Memon
Seminar
Building
will
be
welcome
their work, Lunch
view
the
by
be served
Homemakers.
Flower
March 25
Building
tucket
and
come
will
Floyd County
A
Brocco
scheduled
for
sion
to
Workshop
is
Exten-
the
at
May 5 a NanWorkshop will be held.
and
Basket
Members
on
reminded
were
nie
ness,”
“Be
prepared
Frances
Pitts.
given by
was
Elsie
Leake,
Harris,
Those
present
Home,
Lorena
Pius, and
Visitors
Mr,
were
the late
of Rush,
Mrs.
her
Bruce
Bobby
Wells,
and
and
Mr.
Wilcox,
Mrs.
decided
lings
would
WMU,
with
Monday,
on
Shirley
and
McKenzie
was
Wright
Violeta
those
coming
The
12
if you
pray’.”
pray—not
Sarah Laven read
a hist of
members
them.
and
from
Home
7, for
here
also
al6p.m.,at
also
the
include
a
lesson
25-year-old
members
it
The
Odd
members.
for
this
to
6
at-
discussed
Educauonal
Loan
allowed
was
led
this
repeated
Members
Creed,
A
Fund.
for
by Hope
Kenuck
the
was
the
Rebekah
Whitten.
noble grand asked that
nonperishable food conunue to be brought
The
for
needy
the
the
At
members
and
sang,
close
of
gathered
“Bless
the
meeting,
around
be
the
the
the
altar
Tie
that
Wright,
Owens,
Hope
Lorena
were
Whitten,
Wallen,
Violetta
Paulena
Susic
Clif-
about
by the
with
would
for
Willia
Blackbum.
by the
Susan
Evelyn
Betty
Crager,
Mae
Bra-
exchanged
Drift
dur-
for
Drift,
here
for
Thursday,
the
Prestonsburg
Club
president’
there
also
planning
due
rear
these
winter
the
their
Mr.
to
the
on
Wood
PLANS
choose
to
match
Financing plan
+
from
home
your
induded
floor
fit
to
your
needs
Free
here
with
cousins,
Mrs.
U.S.
Mousie,
of
week
for
Rebecca
Bill
her
Hind-
a
23
North
Prestonsburg,
and
Smith
last
Estimate
week
Ky.
886-8135
visit
Rasnick,
Pettrey.
(See Society
Events, C 3)
Kaufer,
Herbert
from
TREAT
Arthritis
schedule
Orthopedic
Medical
Kentucky
Surgery
Center
only.
seen
INCLUDING:
PROBLEMS
ORTHOPEDIC
extremities
or
injuries of the lower
thigh,
knee,
(hip,
To
CLINIC
of
appointments.
accepting
referral
by physician
Now
WILL
of
University
the
Patients
to
Chief
78
606-
foot
calf,
av
lili
an
ankle)
or
Highla
Medical
I
ITA
Offices
3384
nomi-
Mable
Brown,
Herrick,
Phyllis
Stanley,
styles
You paint to
environment
appointed
serve
committec,
of
Barbara
and
revival
club
the
months.
Fairchild
members
nating
Phyllis
to
entrance
during
+
ORTHOPE
rather
the
Many
+
MEDICAL OFFICES
Floyd
meetings might be
President
and
to
club
than at the
winter months, and
attendance
during that period. It was decided that
matter
this
reservmay be solved by
ing parking space for club members
house,
that
in
=
house, during the
“White
the club’s
annual
which
was
competisuccessful.
May, a member of this club,
Elephant” sale,
live
and
Eve
widow
of Kentucky
and
Heritage
Artist
Russell May, presented one of
February
The
s
drinks
soft
Others
present
guest, Garnet
Archer,
Burchell,
Allen,
The
Fairchild,
Brown,
Lucy
Alice
Herrick,
Harris,
regular
4 at
March
4,
at
7
We
Prepare
Fannie
members.
Your
will
be
meeting
the club house.
will be presented by the
program
with
Sue
commitice,
public affairs
devotional
The
Martin
leader.
as
Callihan.
leader
will be Shirley
Deborah
Dr.
Floyd, president of
Income
College,
Community
will be the guest speaker.
Hostesses tor
this
meeting will be
and
Martha
chairman,
Cuney Hill,
Prestonsburg
Dorothy
Sandy
Mr.
and
Harris,
Burchett,
Paula
Alice
and
Mrs.
were
visit
a
Mrs.
mail
Don'
Tax
direct
faster.
prepare
free
refund
any
AccuFile
your
the
to
return
And
errors.
Now
taxes.
your
electronically
they got
your
we
Harmon
relatives
and
and
Marty
Mrs.
visit
from
H&
income
you
IRS.
should
You'
with
Block.
tax
FREE
return.
here
her
grandparents,
Cottrell,
Mr.
and
her
Mrs.
other
and
Hésé
greatW.
relatives
B.
and
brothers
recently for
BLOCK
Henry
here
2A
visit
with
relatives
Louis
Bauers
of
Peoria,
II-
linois, and his brother, Frank Bauers,
Woodruff,
Wisconsin, spent a few
Richmond
Plaza
Main
Prestonsburg
886-3685
days
here
recenuy
with
their
Rinchan,
Alice
Harris,
Fannie
Runnels,
while
conducting
family
business.
Venelia
aunts,
and
Open
9-9
Street
Martin
285-9879
Weekdays,
9-5
them
know
mathematical
come
Marty Harmon, of
here during the week-
Fred
Bauers
re-
be
file
can
of
will
of
that there
Return
friends.
p.m.,
KFWC
Is
The
grandparents,
(Brad) Boyd,
sale
Filing
When
Free
Gearhart, Joyce Short
Sarah Goble,
Adams,
Phyllis
next
Electronic
Judy
Dianne
Lowe,
Mabel
Boots
Paula Layne,
Runnels and
Baldridge.
George P.
were
Kathy
Clatworthy,
Regan, Burieta
Phyllis
Lillian
and
with
in
Elizabeth Ramey,
Ruth
Hall, Flo-
Rasnick,
Music
those
to
were
chairman,
Rebecca
Joyce
to
served
was
hostes:
Stanley,
rence
prize
door
a
dessert
Lexington,
club press book and
reports had been sub-
decided
as
and
attendance.
Mr.
CommitEducation
of the
for
selection
lo begin the
tce
process
scholarship to
the club
awarding
meeting
announced
FINANCE
re-
work
Saturday
Celi
and
Vi
Allegiz
HIGHLANDS
Dr.
criteria
to
thereby improv the
end for
holds
“While
regular mecting there
Fairchild,
president,
Gamce
ported that the
a
relating
Library,
visit
a
board of tne GFWC/
The
executive
KFWC
Prestonsburg Woman' Club
Archer Park,
club house, at
met in the
to
been
visit
last
Conley
were
with
scheduled
Baptist Church
Memorial)
17, and
attend,
to
Haris.
was
Sunday
Elephant”
was
March
on
members
friends
of
and
meeting
mitted
is
Johnson,
with
Woman’s
the
Lora
prothe
Boots
from the
had suggested that,
members
the easier
availability of the
County
Klora
carned
was
Crisp,
from
GFWC/KFWC
lo
in
conducted
work
with
with the group that is concerned
restoration
of
the preservation and
the
historic
May property on North
Lake
Drive.
several
It
announced
that
was
Mr.
prior
Ithas
for
cousins
meeting.
judging the Garden of the Month.
The
Improvement
Community
Committee
friends.
on
meet
provide input
near
employed
presidi
TO
In-Home
Here
Cole
(Irene
will
Schoolcraft, wha
Raymond and Betsy
Mr,
here.
daughter,
services
First
at
and
Rich-
man,
Revival
are
and
+
Schoolcrafts
Company,
informative
other club
Thursday,
motif
were
Ruby Akers,
briefly this past
It
present
sale,
made
scheduled
church,
Ratliff,
Beth
visit
Bands
Those
and
meeting.
monetary
project
for
in
Berea.
thatthisco:
mittee
invited
Layne,
y
nearby
had been
presented a report
Community Improvement Committee. She said she hope to have a sign
forthe “Garden of the
Month” project
available for display at the March
®offe
of
holding
decisions
Tincy
Here
the
at
this
Fairchild
Mrs.
gram,
business portio of the
Cherry
speaker.
and
with
p.m.,
Women
refreshments
served
Ethel
Samons
and
to
All
Wells
Mr.
here
the son of
Cottrell
Schoolcraft of Prestonsburg,
has accepted a position with the PIA
rela-
to
soon
Morehead,
is
Mrs, Wells will
work as
the Patty A. Clay Hospital,
at
Schoolcraft
moved
Cliff.
at
where
anurse
Ritchie
ALLI
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
_
where
state,
here dur-
with
from
Pikeville,
were
visit
Mrs.
recently
Christopher,
Mrs.
fortheir
for
his prints
Allen.
Meth-
Dawn
McFadden,
Carla Davis,
Marietta
the
ing
mecung
will be
mecting
at
care
meeting
be
is
Valentine
Valentines
Hall
Also
gift
13,
at
Lexington,
rummage
that
would
which
the
at
as
the
nham
meeting
district
This
March
on
1.0.0.F
4,
in
Crider,
Fellows
skin
on
in
discussed
a
agreed
matters
meeting,
Sunday, February
Walentine
then
and
Coleman
during the next
will be February 16,
Lodge Hall. This will
for
time
honoring the
discussed.
held
sale
hostesses,
mem-
planned
were
lesson
Methodist
group
The
home.
invited
Hicks
The
secreopening
prayer.
-treasurer’s
report was given by
Samons.
March
part of the
employed,
DOIT
FROM
ESTIMATES
conducted
Janie
and
Hotgl,
United
Osborne
mond
and
siding
Wells,
of
the
western
both
were
and
son,
recently
here
James
WE
guest
Lexington
Norman
was
next
relatives
Mrs.
the weekend for a
tives. They will
move
consolidated
Health SysMr.
Archer spoke to the group
tems.
about the
Medicare
in the
program
of Kentucky, and the future of
state
health
care.
and
weekend
ing
Center, and
the
bake
out
ston
lor
Mr.
Prestonsburg, who, with
daughter, have been residing
moerl
two
concluded
Pledge of Allegiance
Flag was said in
the evening, George PrecounseArcher, medical claims
for Highlands Regional
Medical
Hom
Goble,
Refreshnents
tend.
Merle
the Marriott
this past week.
Nurs-
cordially
are
in
at
The
Ak-
by
family
and
here
moves
and
guests of
BUILDINGS
Schoolcraft family
secretary-treasurer.
Wells
wooD
LAWN
Ramey, and Boots Adams.
Following the business meeting,
auctioneer, George P. Archer,
Norman
Messer
Wilma
a
Jarvis
the
at
U.M.Y.F.
Bryan Fitzpatrick, president; Neil
vice president; and Andy
Mr,
was
given and approved and the
treasurer' report was given and filed
for audit.
The
president
presented the
speake
for Jr.
scheduled
Elizabeth
Merle
represented Styl-Rite Beauty Shop
Effie
Manor
older
Lamping, Patsy
Regan, Sarah Laven,
Ruby
Lucy
Attend
held
and
Collins,
Eva
to
Lamping.
wel-
held;
and
officers
New
surer.
en-
Love,”
of
Rice
The
American
held
Lillie
Patton, and
Mae Price.
The next meeting will be on Monday, March 1, at the home of Ruby
Margaret
be
which
be
served by the
with
assistance
were
members
Bussey,
Ethel
Theckley
that the
stated
would
mecung
other
gave
visitauion.
Sh
party
was
on
annual
Faye
a
ill at
reminded
are
for
Church
Chapel Methodist
met
on
February 4 at the church. The
president, Margaret Ratliff, called the
meeting toorder, and Marietta Crager
Wright
nursing
lo
Mountain
circle
that the
Fraley,
Mrs.
hostess,
the
meet-
Mayo, Loretta
grand
and
prayer
a
Refreshments
The
Rinehart,
who
others
noble
be at
to
in
announced
was
these
visils
joined
Bapust
birthdays
United
was
members,
to
Garnett
observing
missionaries
hold
Violeua
Venelia
The
ing
officers
the
sal-
pro“Prayer,” and stressed that
gram on
for the
needed
was
specia prayer
forthcoming
church’s
revival, which
is scheduled
for the month of April.
She said, “Jesus said,
‘When
you
Women
present.
their
and
Hopkins,
ers,
of
and
on
homes
Short,
bers
in
were
Zemo
by
being
to
it
desserts.
presente the
Chapel
attendance.
roll-call
officers
Mary
reported
furnished
odist
and
presiding
Tues-
and
dump-
at
of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge No. 31
held on February 2, at 7 p.m. in
1.0.0.F
Grand
Hall, with Noble
ing
the
and
Horn
semi-monthly
regular
p.m.
Buricta
Lodge No.
meeting
regular
holds
The
5:30
chicken
at
Patton
Faye
Johnson.
Ryan
Steiner
prayer.
the
poem
Adams
Fellow-
church,
local
that
be
Cynthia
were
Porter,
Rebecca
Miriam
31
1,
February
Home
Funeral
Gearhart,
be in
at
Burieta
Lewis,
Gearhart, and Neva
Velma
from
Prestonsburg;
and
and Mr.
Arrowood
of Meally;
Allen.
Porter of
Mrs. J.R.
Attending the funeral services for
Gwendolyn Harris Schmidt, at 11
a.m.,
would
cov-
ads, vegetables, and
all
Lazear
Association
day, February 9,
Ora
Sunday,
to
Meaning
Following
Baptist
that the
Enterprise
was
and
given.
was
announced
dinner
of the
Lae
the
read
were
report
Evans,
Lazear
Friday, January 30,
died
home
of
Curtis, Docia Woods, Rebecca
Rasnick, Myrtle Allen, Ada Meade,
on
pay respects
Schmidt
Harms
to
Gwendolyn
of the Anthe
First
Julia
Home
Ashland,
Home,
Funeral
January 31,
WMU
minutes
was
ered-dish
ship Hall
Frances
atthe
those visiting
Among
fellowship
Church
The
It
WMU
at
Funeral
Lazear
who
Ruby Hall,
Snavely
Amita
‘“
were
“The
Brandon
vice president; Carrie Francis,
secretary; and Jennifer Burchet, trea-
Corinthians
a
president;
been
Church
(Irene Cole
Memorial) here, for April 11-14, with
Dr.
LaVerne
Buuler as visiting pasRev.
tor.
Michael M. Taylor is host
of this church,
and
Thomas
pastor
Fo is
director of music and youth.
pre-
by the members in attendance.
The
recording secretary’s report
WMU
meeting would
Kentucky
held at Harrodsburg, April 23-24.
Mary Nell Bingham, Dorothy
shared
Helen
home
Fraley
Christian
members
Circle
financial
itl-
for
from
then
Church
Sr.
U.M.Y-F.
at
Methodist
Church
Lowe,
by Joyce
given
was
read
She
with
day evening, February 1 at 7 p.m.
Eva
Collins,
president, was in
charge of the meeting. Julia Curtis,
vice president, led the groupin
It
p.m.
The lesson,
devotional
who
titled
Memo(Irene Cole
rial) held their monthly meeting, at
Vivian
the home of
Fraley, on Mon-
food
for the
food
their
pantry to
church.
Members
in
attendance
decided
club meeting time
their
to chang
to
Allen
Baptist
bring
to
The
13:13.
services have
First
Baptist
Hamilton,
7:30
there at
Fairchild
Allen,
Circle
Allen
at
spirit of
prevailed when
A
A
bers
regu-
for
First
at
Methodist
officers
United
the First
Holland,
Wes
are
are
the
unison
paid.
been
and
Richie
held
President
was
United
Ne
siding.
to
meets
answered
was
love
of”
ily.
Nell
Tiny
“A
given by Dorothy
roll-call
“in
were
order
to
Mary
devotional,
The
Judy
treasurer.
ectin
thi
with
p-m.,
Janu-
husband,
Annie
called
The meeting was
Vice
President
to
Gar-
were
president,
Clat
Following
meeting
United
memory
would
“whose
birthday
February 2,” from his fam-
have been
Homemakers
of God.
Church
by
First
Sunday,
on
loving
Langefeld,
Friday, February 2 at the Little
meeting
the
at
Fairchild,
lar
Bradbury on her birthRaymond, and
Clara
Present
neu
Dianne
Church
the
at
flowers
“in
meeting
Point
East
the
of First
altar
Church
ary 31,
honorof”
committee
nominating
appointa
select
officers
for the coming year.
to
first
Burchell,
vice-president, Kathy
and
Lowe,
recording
secretary,
services
Methodist
Reesor, and
Homemakers
hold
The
for
p.m.,
Methodist
day from her
Point
6
at
on
United
grand-
drew.
East
LeMaster.
officers
youth
New
Prestonsburg Community College.
The president said she was ready
regular meeting will be
next
Flowers
week-
her
Mrs.
Jennifer
Jean
visits
with
Reesor,
son,
Mabel
held February 16,
Valentine
party.
Lawrenceburg
in
Lawrenceburg
in
The
Johns,
Claudine
and
Zemo,
Beverly
Mary
Bingham,
Hackworth,
Pilgrims
at
$3.
is
Allen,
Myrtle
Hickman,
Rebecca
Left
Henry Curtis spent the
Mrs.
end
on
Henry
relatives
the
having a
February 19,
is
5 p.m.
Cost
Jean
ton,
of
Auxiliary
Ladies
Beaver
dinner
weeks
when
Rut
club&# |
and
to:
�AAA
AA
_
The
Floyd County Times
Largest
In
Bridal
*
Quilting
*
Woman’s
A
GFWC/KFWC
of the
Club met January 18,
Woman’s
(Chick) Hall,
home of Violet
Lawson,
the president, Doris
the
with
interested
one
6
at
will
Club
Floyd
High School,
will
program
Arts and
Due
this
of
which
“Letter
I’ve
exEditor”
discontinu-
the
to
Iam
paper,
writing
this
the society
of
I
I
I
i
I
of
all
you
to
know
that
years,
and
ly.
May
think
always
will
God
bless
each
of
and
*Limit,
you
i
I
I
I
I
every
wedding
50th
anniversary
grandchildren,
McCoy
Melanie,
to
January
to
daughter,
and
Kimberly
Hueysville; a son,
topher, to Rotunda
Shantell,
of
Howell
January
Haley
Drift.
January
HOSPITAL
Burges of Phelps.
January
Ryan
16:
A
to
Beverly
McKenzie,
son,
Bret
of
Rowe
Kimper.
19:
January
Tucker
Edward
LeAnn,
Britany
ter,
beth
James Cody,
Smith and James
Pikeville; adaugh-
A son,
Elizabeth
of
Ruth
to
Thacker
daughter,
Emily
and
Larry
Jean
Layne;
Betsy
a
26:
Twin
daughters,
Leon
Wright
of
of
low
4& 4
as
as
100......$10.00 each
$15.00 each
Pres-
Austin
Blake,
Jerome
Ira,
AVAILABLE!!!
STILL
CORP.
UNISIGN
Endicott,
son,
Juanita and Rodney
to
Shella
Adkins
Lynn
January
the
Rev.
23 at
US 23
exchange
Shepherd
Willle
and
Endicott
Shepherd
3:00 p.m. In the Brandy Keg
Howell
officiating.
vows
in
united
were
marriage
Baptist
Freewill
Advertising
Political
of
BILLBOARDS
Stopover.
as
seaeesee
line
Complete
POSTERS
low
100........$6.00 each
0
$8.00 each
...
28: A son,
January 30: A
POSTERS
as
Martha
Elizabeth
of
POLITICIANS
ALL
4& 8
Belcher.
Eliza-
Mary
Joe
Kimble
and
to
"ie
City.
Adkins of
Lynn and Stevie
Elkhom
City.
January 29: A daughter, Terra
DeAnn, to Kimberly Ann and Terry
Dewayne Kilgore of Elkhom City; a
Keith, to Connie Lynn
son,
Darrell
Edward
and
Hogston of
to
January 15: A daughter, Jessica
Lynn, to Lenetta Lynn and Jeffery
Todd
874-9268
weces
L
Teresa
Lynn and Terry
tonsburg.
METHODIST
PIKEVILLE
Pharmac
I
per
Dawn
Breann,
Brook and LaDonna
Crockett
Ann and Roy
Sparks Jr. of Rockhouse; ason, Frank
Hartman Jr., to SandraRenee
Thomas
Hartman of Steele;
and Frank Thomas
Kelli
Marie, to Connie
a daughter,
Bea-
26: A daughter,
of
Hall
Samantha
to
Carnelle
and
Shonna
to
ver.
January
Kirby
I
visit,
per
Lear.
Britmey
Bentley
Rodney Chris-
22: A daughter,
Teresa and Ronnie
of
M.
Allen
Church
IVEL,
41642
KY
on
1-800-489-8008
with
874-8008
or
Darrell
City; a son, Gavin Keith, to
Miller
Jobnna Lynn and Dennis Keith
Elizaa daughter, Sarah
Pikeville;
of
Elkhom
Lynn and Roy Clevea son,
Harley
beth, to Tammy
Slone
land
Dustin,
Kimper,
of
Jane
Betty
to
Keith
and
Randall
Justice of Pikeville;
adaughLarissa
Nicole, to Vanessa Joy
Adkins of Pikeville;
Robert James
ter,
and
Brooke,
daughter, Haley
a
Sherry
to
Homemakers
Grethel
2nd
February
meet
Homemakers
Grethel
Febru-
met
Baptist Church Anary
Hall presiding.
with
nex
Glenna
led by
Devotions
were
“Love’’
to
the subject of
on
Evans
Valentine’s
Day. Prayer
emphasize
Grethel
Arietta
2 at
was
The
offered by
lesson,
Illness”
and
Records
and
a
systematic,
bills
and
itemized
sheets
group.
The next
6:30
She
was
Extension
When
encouraged
of
record
Lad
distributed
were
meeting
is
to
2
March
heart attack
a
all the help you
all
payments.
Recipe
the
Papers”
County
Pitts.
Frances
Agent,
Martin.
Eileen
Floyd
taught by
When A Heart Attack Strikes,
We&# Got The Connections To Get You
The Most Advanced Treatment Possible,
As Soon A Possible.
“Being Prepared for
Important
“Keeping
Business
of
Josep
OUR
p.m.
LADY
Wa Hospita
the
Heart
cardiac
advanced
the
of
(606)
HOSPITAL
the
Hospital
Institute.
ritiation
chances
The
from
picture
of
Rosa
Lee
Hall.
Hall,
of
Pan CarlinPerx do Cor
center
February
4
after
achieving
and
leadership
her
stay.
two-year
from
VocaShe
Mayo
graduated
School
with
the
Technical
tlonalthe
At
In
her
class.
highest
gpa
several
she held
center
leadership
inand
she
was
recently
roles,
several
honors
ducted
academic
during
Into
the center'
hallof
fame.
u
administer
the
clot
damage
mininice
doctors
ar
of
to
further
assess
kmergeney
Heart
immediate
eardiae
right
needed
most:
Way
Hospital
dissolving
w
He
treatment
the
thes
We
drugs,
heartand
Plus
we
have
Her
may
them
of
Our
Lady
For
helping
allowing
aid
access
of
Finergeney
ean
condition
patients
one
services”
of
Some
vr
vou
signs
ol
4
radiates
breath,
these
lasting
to
shoulders
the
dizéiness.
signs
subside
needs
the Way.
hinting
be
not
present
but
return,
any
attention
Hospital
th
or
a
nears
Room
and
lite
the
look
care,
Network,
your
to
access
Hospital
save
and
may
immediate
cardiac
Emergency
could
or
squeezing
chest,
back
or
quick
emergency
the Way
ot
a
longer.
that
aw
or
the
of
center
the
most
ty
advanced
Lads
Josep
Sanit
Where
Our
aur
Josep
ea Instit
sweauing
or
Hauacd
better
or
pain
neck,
Shortness
vietim
the
treatment,
Josep
they
Lady
Our
Severe
arnis,
interverttion
ataek
heart
a
step
warning
fullness
the
in
minutes
two
the
important
the
Th e Saint
H
pressure,
sensation
ture
aod
recavery
Saint
Where
plan
tar
brings
Network
to
sooner
attack
medical
advanced
of
Heart
th
reduce
heart
Pain,
th
ot
Joseph
Saint
to
ofa
diagnosis and
receives
Ticci did n hevart corr
Th
onset
the
Because
the
and
designed
Irs
the
peiween
graduates
Job Corps
eart
Lady
Our
most
knowing
is
Heart
electronic
24-hour
link
attack
AAA
of
resources
direct
a
the
course,
take
can
available
resources
through
communications
Of
most
Josep
of The Saint
resources
Institute
Th Saunt Josep Heart Emergency Nenworh
combines
285-5181
Way
Hall
saint
the
to
which
the
to
Sees
“WAY
Our
reason
Network,
connection
fastest
need
you
part
is
Emergency
you the
giv
at
strikes,
That& the
get
can
!
prescription.
customer,
per
daughter, Shelby Loren, to Loretta
William
and
Gregory Rice of Van
Salyersville.
of
Howard
Nicole,
Marcia
Hunt
of
to
Michael
Lottie
20: A
Joe
Bill
January
Marie,
Beth,
Jennifer
and
A
20:
January
Prestonsburg.
of
Malinda
McCoy,
coupon
$3.00
Save
prescription!
next
Young of
Anthony
Mark
and
Clay
P.
and
Freeburn.
Devon
daughter,
Jonathan
to
Rollins
Denise
REGIONAL
CENTER
A
18:
of
Brett
one
I
I
pharmacy,
our
coupon
your
on
Lines?
Long
to
this
bring
I
I
Mont Gibson,
Jr. of Prestonsburg and Carlie Avis Samons of Dana, were
Roscoe
Fannin.
married
February 15, 1943 et West Prestonsburg by Rev.
and
Garnet
Their
Alice
Ball
Gibson.
children
witnesses
‘Their
were
are
Gibson
of Dana
and
and
Glorida
Gale
Greta Gay Gibson
Gregory Glenn
deceased.
They also
have three
McCoy of Clay City. A son, Gary Gene, is
MEDICAL
Come
I
I’ve
of
Tired
as
news,
edition.
want
‘ouman
HIGHLANDS
I
and
thoroughly enjoyed working with you
throughout these past (about 15)
Committee, Roney
Crafts
Clark, Celia Liule, and Irene Reitz.
health
The Floyd County Technical
class will give the services they have
Slone will present
Karen
achieved,
January
886-1622
23.
I
column:
reasons
in the
section
ing the
I
the
to
plained
of
The
presente by
be
U.S.
r
greatly
be
contributors
February
County
Garth.
at
Daity
group.
society
the
Drift
meet
the
at
p.m.,
Technical
Arrives
such a doofficer
or
readers
Dear
Akers
was
appointed as this
horse show
1992,
manager for
attend the meeting tobe held at
Prestonsthe Floyd County Library,
burg.
Ruby
and to
15,
thick
Outlet
Factory
Prestonsburg.
af
rih
inches
five
Merchandise
I
club&#
‘Woman
this
Textile
Ashe's
C3
Curtains
Prices—New
Low
Already
to
Maid
Spring
off
25%
needed
still
making
in
appreciated by
Little
gave the devotional,
led the Pledge of
Violet
Hall
and
Allegiance to the American Flag.
Celia
GFWC/KFWC
is
nation
contact
any
may
member of this club.
would
Such an offer
presiding.
Th
piano
or
organ
needed
by members of the GFWC/KFWC
Club.
AnyPrestonsburg Woman’s
Members
Drift
at
still
Organ
1993
Supplie
Craft
&
Kentucky
Eastern
and Lace
Satin
and
Craft
Supplies
Baskets
Over
20 Styles of
in one
Rubber
Sheets
Foam
*
«
Drift
holds
Club
regular
meeting
GFWC/KFWC
February 10,
Wednesday,
Fabric
Of
Selection
0
Heart
connections
I
I
i
�BE
—
Pf
2)
of
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=
ff
|]
|||
February
Wednesday,
C4
The
1993
10,
Floyd
Times
County
FEBRUARY
Bs
Bor
1993
8-14,
Scouts
America
oF
Founvep,
OLD
os
Federal-State
Wednesday,
Gateway
Cattle
receipts:
calf
and
Total
livestock
Cattle
weighed
feeder
500
February
Livestock
receipts
the
Now
1855.
week:
50; high
and
Cutter
8&
boning
carcass
percent,
77-79
indicating
FEEDER
Ibs.,
Large
to
Frame
Ibs.,
300-400
$107.50;
No.1,
25-75
ER
years of
Frame
No.
1-2,
BABY
CALVES:
SHEEP:
11.
$95-155
SLAUGHTER
LAMBS:
of
10
well
can
reduce
needs
and
for
for
ils
Afi
higacK@laileg
t
to
way
legume
the
and
re-
and
Ar-
well
ing
lant,
that
used
be
can
in
especially
legume is
bloat
cause
This
soils.
ducing
amazing
an
and
TDN,
fertilizer
nitrogen (N)
re-
contribution
most
to be
likely
grazing programs
companion that provides quality
forage
gume
in
cool
pastures (fescue,
season
bermuda
order
as
and
fall
late
le-
grass
ctc.).
grass,
inside
dome
Good
one
thy
and
Amenca,
of
the
Us
but
at
rates
be
also
all
he
NORTH
1o
Cloudy.
men
It
and
to
reseed
cold
WEEK
to
eraser
CREAM
from
Choir
sour
and
a
from
toi-
Nad
cool,
clean
surfa
glass
#
Th
f
into.
Sournwest:
Seasonable
out
Clear
untl
stand
jain
then
desert
he
(ieningeol
cookie
squares.
Makes
seratching
r
snow
mountains.
an
snow
cut
ys
without
It may
drill or
a
back
Roll
hardened.
Sty
freezing
coast,
thickness
Let
warming
asonabl
the
fudge
until
ball.
buttered
a
sheet.
s
NontiwesT
work
spatula
a
4-inch
on
with
and
rain
finally
Snowy:
plat-
onto
forth
forms
to
ber-
and
seft-ball
salt.
with
and
will
safely
cream
Sprinkle
ter,
FE
low
to
Pour
little
Borax
also
sour
cook
mild
and
[reezing
snow:
Clearing
very
Remove
F).
(230°
add
heat,
vanilla.
and
water
witt
over
and
sugar
stage
or
whol
your
bathroom
of
Wheat
the
an
scrub
sink,
with
warm
during
(February-March)
do
borax
tub,
Clear
melt
saucepan,
fehocotate
thor-
shine.
pastures
borax
and
Florida.
then
and
heavy
J
snow
Mowes:
pall
surfaces.
tile
oughly
Florida
sunny
warm
chocolate
cream
sugar
vanilla
teaspoon
‘s
clean
to
and
the
ld
iixi
rain,
north,
FUDGE
baking
squares
will
water
sponge
Rinse
he
itself.
use
and
SourHeast:
steam
wipe
Sour
old-tashioned
down
let.
be overseeded(bro
itains.
sunny
ilifornia.
pound,
a
under
helpful
be
south
cad
THE
chlorinated
enamel
Sprinkle
damp
and
acre.
of 15-20#
per
no-till
with a
seeded
The
fertilizer.
with
and
sunny
showers
need
warm
trick.
in
in
.
Tight
SAOW:
started
wo
sont
blackboard
powders
scouring
reseeding,
allowed
may
other
really
windshields.
porcelain
Simple.
partic
grazed
harrow
what
home
three
rt
Turn.
im
of
clean
a
don
jou
parti
be
months
winter
by
Scouting
bring
10
Boyce
1910,
8
Scouts
HARTH
will
nitrogen
ensure
existing
we
then
toler-
Soils.
not
may
into
casted)
conditions.
some
a
boy
one
wipe
to
should
Manon
pasture
in
is
In
66€
Os333
3°
€
British
Powell
Baden
impressed
was
resolved
and
Box
6
pastures.
grass
the
to
anneal
shouldn'
H
but
with
fertilized
mixed
forage
Summer
Marion’s
phosphorous,
Marion
needs.
him
Robert
Oa.
his
his
Hating
Chal
take
Boyce
Scounny.
February
On
the
TIP
Establishment
of
while
O
as fertilisa
respor
heavily
in
guided
for
tp
cups
low
thin
larly
not
pH
of
England
in
Prepared
ew
(September-October)
This
amount
energy
War
is
joes
improved lespe-
and
new
provides
deza
situations.
Gf
lost
was
more
lespedeza is an acid
drought resistant legume that
vow.
effectively—
very
pasture
Lord
Management
and
palatable, does
very
and is adapted to low
j3.
i
Marion
popular
to
4 cup
ant,
on
boy
Good
assistance.
refused
Scoun
met
did
Boyce
offered
then
WEATH
FOREC
England
in
Seout
‘i
early
its
assure
©
greater quantlies that
for many
survival
sea-
in
it
bloat.
newest,
available
most
these
and
he
year.
frosts),
(withstanding
plant
the
the
where
Amenea
we
:
(avoiding
earlier
asked
ottice.
founder
learned
sons.
adjoinMarion is a drought-resisstates.
annual
self-seeding
lespedeza
in
he
abil-
after
year
eee
D
boy
and
buleas.
thal
Boyce
Scouting
with
here
is
tremendous
its
of
itself
reseed
will
since
cause
because
is
to
abuse),
time.
Marionis
becoming
stay
ity
Marion
the
destination,
starts
Box
William
when
his
w
actually
Brush
J}
Year
After
Year
reason
Mer O
on
en-
is the best
legum
doesn‘
and
of
Another
ati
also
same
agree,
researchers,
pasture
2-3, 91 Ibs., $66.
wooled
the
at
pasture
a
itself
protein,
Prime
effects
itself
Reseeds
fertilizer
(N)
negative
many
this
London
in
Boyce
FARMER'S
TURN
America
Amenecan,
a
fow
Goon
im
anonymous
an
Mr
founded
weights
they
nitrogen
toxicosis
co
summer.
weaning
but
as
the
kansas
Frame
and
next
production,
milk
o
these
Lespedeza is the
productive
lespedeza
today.
Recenly
developed
leased by USDA,
Missouri,
per head.
Choice
for-
Scouting
when
Turn
dense
effects
legumes
measure
since
they not
qualily and
pasture
increase
as
fes-
the
Marion
head
per
550
and
age
Large
and
to
of
benefits
the
resceds
Medium
Medium
are
hard
choice
3-8
No. 1, indicating
$550-780 per head. Medium and Small
bred 4-8 months,
indicating 3-10 years of age and bred 2-7 months, $375-
COWS:
of
into
improve
legume
most
pair.
STOCK
All
Lespedeza,
300-400 Ibs.,
Frame
to Large
No.1,
400-500 Ibs., $79.50-89; package 432
includes 49 head,
600-700 Ibs., $75-82;
,$75.25-82;
Ibs., $90: 500-600 Ibs.
400-500 Ibs., $74606 Ibs., $82. Small
Frame No, 1, 285-400 Ibs., $79-85;
500-605 Ibs., $72-75.
Medium
Frame No. 2, 425-550 Ibs., $72-78.
80
CALYES:
Medium
and Small
Frame No. 1-2,
'O COWS
AND
95-300 Ib, calves at side, $620-880 per
ting 3-10 years of age, with
HEIFERS:
story
1909
1
leaves stay inthe
winterlonger,
will 8 gai
calves
will milk and
of q quality Y fora Be.
ind
kin
andits
thinking
be
to
order
in
dophyte
1.50;
package 327 Ibs., S99;
5-97.50;
interseeding
and
500$91.50-105; package 418 Ibs,
includes 46 head, 667
600-700 Ibs. ,$81,25-86.35;
Small
295-400
No. 1
700-870
Frame
Ibs., $77-80.75.
Medium
$77-85.
400-500
Ibs., $85-91; 500-645 Ibs.,
600-700 Ibs., $74-79. Large Frame
2,485-600
Ibs., $75.50-82;
cins,
package 276 Ibs., $94; 365-500 Ibs., $74. 50-78; 500-550
No.
Frame
Medium
Ibs.,
400-500
$82.50-9
$86.35; few
$86.50-97.50;
Ibs.,
Ibs.,
80Ibs,
$54.25-60.
percent,
STEERS:
$102.50-119;
600
yield grade 1, 1265-1845 Ibs. indicating
$61.50-64.25;
yield grade 1-2, 1445-1620
time
overcome
quality and
endophyte
toxicity
only
yields
$39.50-45
BULLS:
the
pastures
of
breaking Utility and Commercial, 2-4, $47Cutter, 1-2,
45-49;
Uulity, 1-3, $49-54.75;
boning
Cutter,
and Jow
SLAUGHTER
Canner
is
about
cue
age
Ibs.
COWS:
OnF
he
errand,
1214.
for
heifers,
SLAUGHTER
cattlemen
farmers...
Attention
and dairy
News
3, 1993
Market
time
of sale. (Compared to last week)
at
Slaughter
slaughter bulls, steady to $1 higher; feeder steers, steady to
steady to $2 higher; full advance on weights under
steady;
cows,
firm:
Market
1910.
For
information
more
contact:
234AA,
RR 1, Box
Carmichael,
Keith
Lowry
City, MO 64763; phone 800-
It
provides this boost during a time
(July-August) when these grasses are
and
semi-dormant
value to offer.
Lespedeza this
NEWS
LOMEMAKERS
Homemakers
Clubmet
‘The
meet
Marun
Wednesday,
on
17th
Feb,
Lancer
the
at
3
Monday, February 8 al 7 p.m.
Altonette
BentPhyllis Centers and
hostesses.
ley were
Homemak‘The Da Prestonsburg
met
on
ers
Tuesday, February 9 at
The
hostesses
were
Beverly
p.m.
Hackworth,
Lucy Regan and Phyllis
at
Thursday,
Club
Pid
1:09
ac
wail
Clu
Homemakers
Creek
Fe
Monday.
ypam. Penny Ela
will
ance
be
be
Cow
Sparks
will
6:00
at
The
Wright
Feb,
and
Carol
regular
Tuesday.
‘The
Feb.
23rd
Feb.
Tuesday,
makers
will
meet
25th
1:00
p.m
home
of
fome-
Thursday,
Feb.
on
will
be
are
visitors
are
fruit
Nantucket
seminar.
Programs,
school.
To
eligibility
about
learn
require-
V.
Susan
Consolidated
ef-
P.O.
results
resistance
and
retention
does
feed
value
will
It
drains.
is
plumbin
Sim
often
exceeding
alfalfa
*
Slaw
Cole
plac
of
41653
AMV
be
ED
e-mail
foster
at these
me)
ele
3
Small
Order
Small
Pepsi
KFC‘
3pc.
Fries
+
+
Meal
Full
Littles
+
Chicken|J-
Potatoes
M.
with
Gravy
Cole
Slaw
%
pt.
it
equaling
that of
doesn’t
and
alfalfa,
cause
Don&#
some-
&a
zy
sua
‘Out
9378
Ret
BE
Le
Taw
oo
S24
DIAMOND,
Our
Ret
Rey i
te
haw
$128
00
te
Dinner
SS
mae
Gravy
CARAT..
1
pt.
Gravy
Cole
comsnaT
oe
amo
Ro
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
sa
Potatoes
fo
CARAT.
1/5
Slaw
Frat
SALE
*Hazard ‘Jackson
“Burli
Re
male
szzwa0
Ker
Low
$149
00
iw
$1944
il
draine
iw
$299
00
draine
PRESTONSBURG
“Grays «Ashlan *Russell
a)
aspari
Meal
THESE
oSnt
ean
frozer
$2.99|°11.99
ayorad
14
RUBY
Sug
Pact
Free
Mine.
49.0
KFC®
mashed
pt.
AT
Forget
Be
February
Pact
GOOD
say
Day
SUNDAY
but
bloat
SALE
OFFERS
hardware
to
Biscuit
+
available
participating
focal
as
Valentine'
i
+4
Products
Biodegradable
Also
at
PRICE
cle
Meco
PCR
Full
4
|.
Enforcer
to
until
accepted
Biscuit
«
10PC.
KFC®
3pc.
chicken
+
SPECIAL!
WEDNESDAY
or
stores:
participating
1993
28,
[==]
FEBRUARY 28. WHITE/DARK
OFFERS GOOD THROUGH
purcha
Environmentally
available
F
\
an
Feast
Potatoes
Mashed
is
&a
Chicken
KFC®
pc.
en’
CARE:
————
Founder’s
*
to
portion
Selling
WALMART
0787
Ky.
Deals...
2
unused
return
#1
America’s
Cleaner
5
KFC*
the
Inc.
Box
Prestonsburg,
Inquiries
February
coat
DRAIN
cleaner that removes years of soap and grease buildu to end slow
made of environmentall biodegradable ingredients an is safe for all
DRAIN CARE: is so effective that we offer a money backENFORCER:
Plumbing
Health
.
material
can
drains.
slow
of
enzymatic drain
Inc
Martin
Systems,
and
variety
lengt
contact:
ments,
HEL WINTERCA FIGH
TH COL WA
about
attend-
presently
“*&qu
grease and other organic
drain pipe and
a
cause
Soaps
leaves
38
Sweetheart
{MEY
the
spot,
Ken-
Buildup
of
es-
eligible
Eastern
medical
Leaves
of
disease
the
Go
at
from
more
has
provide
to
to
606-886-9558
palatability
unlike
886-2668
call
tar
other
no
greater
times
embroidery
Basket
Program
information
more
tension
will
meetings,
wilt,
like
students
tucky whoare
Students
Systems,
Ky.
program
assistance
a
and
Icaf-towell as a highe
as
amount
the
ratio—increasing
quality of the forage. Marion
make high quality hay with its
of
and
gardening
include
spring
For
bacterial
ton-
Health
financial
simply
tolerates
or
Medical
Prestonsburg,
tablished
ing
TDN,
more
Marion’s
a
and
open
wel-
planned later
activities
Additional
the
an-
dlomemuaker:
activities
and
public
small
resists
it
of
stem
Homemaker
stands
varictics
other
Retention
in
come.
in
Staten
Ruby
place
inecung
the
to
Feb
the
office
Homemakers
will
Feb,
17th
at
at
p.m.
All
Home-
than
10:30
I
Marion
protein,
more
blight
lespedza.
of
lespedeza.
for-
fects
at
of
resis-
because
will
at
Moming
For
Inc.,
production of summer
disease
exceptional
Marion
more
produces
nage,
energy
Center
Wheelwright
all
the
its
is
southern
the
to
SYSTEMS
*
genres
Consolidated
it
Resistance
reason
CONSOLIDATED
HEALTH
Fi
than
seem
to
types
main
tance.
be
23rd
quality
summer—
in the
age
Boyd.
Homemakers
aver-
Farmers,
most.
more
Disease
22nd
will
traditional
other
Homemakers
Wayland
at
Feb.
hostesses
Margaret
of
next
specialists
simply
covered
a
Monday,
The
and
on
on
at
a.m.
16th
Wednesday,
atthe
forage
Marion
an
agree:
bostesses
Prestonsburg
meet
on
Tuesday,
Harold
on
10.00a.m.
A
p.m.
meet
Tuesday,
Violetta
be
North
makers
meet
meet
‘The
Homemakers
Creck
mecton
p.n.
will
The
16th
will
will
Hostesses
p.m.
and
Homemakers
Betsy
6:30
‘The
will
1:00
at
Home-
Monday.
on
follow
meeton
p.m.
Goble
The
kater
announced
the
Club
meet
7:00
1Sthat
Feb.
Marie
Prestonsburg
will
Club
in
out
will
Patty
hostesses
South
The
makers
and
p.m.
Creek
Prater
7,00
at
ESth
mary
2:30
dinner.
The
pan
Middle
lon
will
meeting
dish
Feb
meeton
on
Room.
Community
will
Homemakers
Maytown
mect
on
Thursday, Feb. 18th at 7:00
the
Homemakers
in
Building
p.m.
Atternoon
Wheelwright
at
meet
‘Whe
The
Ihe
18th
Feb.
will
the
Herrick
Homemakers
Ladies
Highland
field
a
IL
aft
feed
less
turns
grass legume forage
needed the
when it’s
on
‘The
winter
into
pasture
age
Baptist
have
Interseeding
LOCATIO
BUI
“Pikeville
0. ‘Gallipoli 0.
ied
eae
el
;
»Preston
7
SN
VIL
SUT
orn
c
rrr)
KON
oe
LOCATON
IP
�7|
The
Floyd
Times
County
v
Wt:
ReSAie
Caled
F
(e sR e
G
THROUGH
1993
v
A
Recor
ILLE
FA
Ma
y,
Fae
Re
et
ee
1993
February 10,
Oe
ae
eer
ee
CS
oe
aC
Ba
east)
OPEN
Power
Level:
4
Yield:
slices
4
half
(7 oz.)
the
Repeat
bread, toasted
for
cheese
24
with
season
salt
onion,
tuna
toast;
o
4
and
plate,
paper
to2
1/2
7; top
til
1
is
7
(MEDIUM-HIGH)
Cooking Time: 2 min.
Level:
Approx.
Yield:
English muffins, splitand toasted
1/4. to 1/2 cup spaghetti sauce
2
-1/4
f
Oregano
O
with
cheese
and
2
to
once.
Note:
For
Heat 1/2
ents.
LEVEL
POWER
on
all
halve
ingrediPOWER.
minuteson
to
chili
range
cakes;
toaster
com
desired,
as
with
olives,
English
for
3
cheese-fla-
split
muffins,
and
cakes.
corn
HEAVENLY
FRENCH
BEEF
Power
ROAST
1-1/3
Level:
J
J
Cooking Time: 7 min.
2 servings
medium onion, cut into rings
2
tablespoons
butter
or
in.
bread
French
(about
12
pound
1/3
to
and
sliced
cooked
tablespoons
2
In
ion
small
and
minutes
der,
beef
Heat,
HIGH
on
stirring
until
onion
‘Arrange
with
and
In
glass
same
1/2
H
bowl,
to2
sandwiches
POWER
LEVEL
ea.)
for
Use
French
HAM
thin
8
slices
baked
low-fat
(mozzarella,
16
asparagus
(canned
spears
of
and
spears
Place
slice
roll
unul
the
cheese
diately.
Yield:
melts.
8
tooth-
on
wp
the
oregano,
Serve
NACHO
browned
and
Tbsp
f
chi
dozen.
beef
ground
no-salt-added
each
black
to-
pepper,
garlic
and
leaves
Worcestershire
powsauce
frozen
or
saute’,
to
1-12
oz.
chunky
jar
and
cups
cool,
fat
the
that
hardens
spaghetti
Meanwhile,
o
heat
occasionally.
Drain
spaghetti
portions
Parni
with
Makes
the
to
and
suring
serve
sauce
serving
pack-
J cup
shredded
cheese,
Mix
beet,
Colby
on
of
cheese.
and:
chil
&a
AmenicanHeart
LIMIT
ONE
COUPON
sR
COUPON
&
(en ton
$10.00
PURCHASE
COUPON
G
PER
oy sine e, Ce
Z
U.S.
GRADE
CAFFEINE
CUSTOMER
oe
1
a
FREE
DIET
COKE,
Coca Cola
X
A
ag
Wongers
Association
Luck’s
LONCACRE
Chicken
rryers
cream
salsa
50
Whole
divided
corm,
WITH
ADDITIONAL
WAMPLER/
servings
Works
CALCI
OR
indi-
corn,
Monterey
HOMESTYLE
DIET
Ci
GORE.
SPRITE
SPR
OR
OR
Classic
top.
spaghetti
chips, de
or
LIMIT
OF
salt.
sauce,
with
cach
an
8
REGULAR,
|
99¢
Kroger Orange Juice
off
Skim
surface.
according
omitting
directions,
age
64-02.
place
thencoverand
overnight.
vuded
Jack
apaTON
2 how
simmer
to
refrigerator
in
salsa
ight sour
Cups
crushed
tortilla
1/2-3/4
‘
When
drained
2
A
cheese
powder
canned
cup
Food
Federal
SAUCE
continue
and
Sprinkle
CASSEROLE
ground beef,
Ib
3
ground meat in a stockpot
over
medium-high heat, stirring frequently, until no longer pink. Add
vidual
drained
We
Giadly
Your
Accept
combine
Saute’
inure-
Approxi-
200
=
REDEEM
FEDERAL
Foon
spread
evenly over
2 bay leaves
16
ounces
spaghctli
1/2 cup grated Parmesan
of
broiler
servings.
roll
cal/ser.;
mate
under
run
WE
over
der
Cook
cheese
of
and
minutes.
minutes.
WITH
can
basil
Allow
with
pin
/
water,
about
lean
teaspoon
2
picks
each
6-ounce
or
around
Potatoes
P
PKGS.)
paste
cover
ham
10-10.5-L8.
chopped onion
pepper
cup chopped grcen bell
cups chopped celery
128-ounce can Italian
plum toma-
2
first
thaw
slice
cach
cheddar)
IN
GENUINE
h
Idaho
roll
onions
are
slightly brown, add bell
pepper and celery. Cook slightly. Add
all other ingredients
except spaghetti
Reduce
cheese,
and
Parmesan
heat,
ham
low-fat
or
if frozen,
Roll
(SOLD
PLATTER”
Pork Chops
cups
onions
cheese
asparagus
frozen),
rolls
ROLL-UP
slices
8
Italian
Yield:
tablespoon
bread
de-
"SILV
Assorted
toes
Serve
warm.
2
to
if
evenly
2-3
marshmallows
For topping,
MEAT
2
minuteson
until
15-18
SPAGHETTI
once
dipping
*Substitution:
(6 in.
gravy
add
nuts
greased jelly
a
350° for
Chill.
salt
HIGH
on
to2
]
7
for
gravy
Cool.
mato
heat
minutes
in
marshmallows
for
to oven
knife dipped in
a
wrap
through, stirring
heated
with
with
napkin.
in
1/2 pound
form-
sandwich;
paper
FRESH
cocoa;
Stir
return
melted
half
bread;
pieces
season
Close
in
wine
until
2
then
onions,
pepper.
individually
and
on
beef
marga-
chocolate
chips, butter and peanut
Cook
over
butter in a small saucepan.
until
low
heat, stirring constantly,
Remove
melted
and
well
blended.
from heat; stir in cereal. Spread over
ten-
in
or
ae
once
slice
bread
lengthwise and then crosswise,
ing 2 sandwiches
butter
and
Spread
Bake at
to 3
is
Meanwhile,
top
salt
on-
2
chocolate
ounces)
butter
bowl,
cream
eggs and vanilla; beat
Combine
flour,
baking
mixture.
(optional)
combine
covered,
Add
fluffy.
gravy
red wine
glass bowl,
butter.
crisp
creamed
bars.
taste
pepper to
I/4 oz.)
(10
can
extract
butter
rice cereal
powder,
cake.
beef
Salt
until
the
marga-
long)*
1/4
roast
BARS
margarine
mixing
a
sugar.
Using
rine
loaf
In
Sprinkle
Yield:
(8
peanut
2 cups
and
cake;
Approx.
1/2
CHOCOLATE
cups
cup
pan.
HIGH
(MEDIUM-HIGH)
7
*
servings.
tablespoons
3
rine
sired.
DIP
If
time,
cup.
per
ips
pepper
green
Use
*Substitution:
vored
toasted
12
seconds
transfer
cool.
a
at
TOPPING:
on
spoon
onions.
and
30
to
cream.)
3 tablespoons baking
cocoa
1/2 cup chopped nuts,
optional
marshmallows
miniature
4 cups
ar-
minutes
on
chili.
Heat 3 1/2 to 4
cheese.
9 top with
POWER
LEVEL
POWER
2minutes
Heat
1/2 to
on
cheese is melted. Top,
LEVEL 7 until
filltable-
1/2
shredded Monterey Jack
cup
cheese
Cheddar
Sliced black olives, chopped green
and
chopped onion
pepper
glass pizza dish,
Blend
1-1/3 cups all-purpose flour
teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
beans
without
1/2
12-inch
microwaved
are
MARSHMALLOW
or
On
6
cup butter or
1-1/2 cups sugar
3 eggs
1 teaspoon
vanilla
min.
cakes*
toaster
(16 oz.)
can
6-07z.
Ye
6 cups in
to
pan
3/4
(MEDIUM-HIGH)
Cooking Time: 6
Yield: 3 to 4 servings
corn
1
muffin
DELUXE
Approx.
6
5-
Arrange
cup.
to
20
allow
9
Level:
in each
served
ice
over
custard
cups,
re-use
Makes
Power
7
filling
or
and
than
PIES
MEAT
KROGER RECEIVE NATI
Th @
Kroger Co. Is
corporate
of the
receipient
Martin
Luther King, jr.
Management
Responsibility
Award
for
notable
contributions
in
human
addressing
needs
and
the quality
of life
social
through
and
responsibility
community
Involvement.
SALUTE T BLACK HISTORY MONTH
juice
liners
tarts
Jess
7.
OLE’
aa!
oven.
warmed
*To
baked
follow
etc
Microwave
at 50% (Medium) 2 to
KROGER
COUPON
~\
bubbles
5 minutes, or just until each
in
after half the
of 2 spots, rotating
time.
Remove
tarts
as
they appear
done. Cool and
serve
topped with pie
be
can
(Extra pie filling
filling.
turn-
serving,
ONE
procedurc;
above
oregano.
minutes
cheese is melted,
until
dish
ing
with
season
|
Heat
LEVEL
=
plate,
arrange muffins;
spaghetti sauce. Top with
paper
spread
lemon
(21 02.) cherry pie
each
in
ring
Mozzarella
shredded
cup
cheese
Le
AL ee Cp en
2
in
spoons
aot
con-
peel
with
small glass.
down firmly
remaining ingredients except pie
Place 2
thickened.
ing until
servings
2
lemon
microcustard
cup.* In small bowl,
butter
at High 45 to 60 seconds,
wave
crumbs
and
Stir in
until
melted.
or
Place
rounded
tablespoonful
sugar.
Press
crumb
mixture
each liner.
in
SNACKS
MINI-PIZZA
Power
eC
;
cup
can
Place
POWER
melted.
on
cheese
1/3
LEVEL
POWER
Heat
3/4 to2 1/
LEVEL 7 un-
minutes
on
cheese.
with
minutes
sweetened
oz.)
Tbsp. grated
2
sandwiches
heat
(14
can
milk
densed
2 eges
top
tomato.
O
4
celery,
Spread
pepper.
with
J
2
mayonnaise;
and
tuna
TARTS
LEMON
cupcake liners
Tbsp. butter or margarine
crumbs
cracker
cup graham
Tbsp. sugar
2
Onion powder
Salt and pepper
Combine
1-2
hea
eM
an
LENTIN
350
at
cream.
CHERRY
Celery
with
cheese.
bubbly. Top
tablespoons
until
or
with
SX AAA eL
a
and
mayonnaise
seed
cup
the
Bake
layers.
minutes
sour
drained
tuna,
flaked
1/3
half
into
Top
dish.
then
three
serving
half
Layer
casserole
chips,
all
20
cach
tomato
American
can
greased 2 qt.
min.
5
servings
wheat
whole
slices
slices
4
Time:
together.
powder
(MEDIUM-HIGH)
7
Cooking
Approx.
4 thin
TUNA
FACED
i
Pint Bea
5/
REEN
BEANS,
Del
PEAS
OR
CORN
Monte
Vegetables
16-17-02.
/79°|
WITH
PRICES
LIKE
THIS
WHY
SHOP
ANYWHERE
CONDITIONER
OR
Suave
Shampoc
79
ELSE?
�"grea
|
The
1993
10,
February
y,
Floyd
County
Times
Busin
Lowe’s
national
recognition
Inc.
Companies,
designation as one of The
Lowe
its
Companies
the
in
This
marks
company
the
authors’
nates
the
based
Addi-
Institute
only
the
are
be
to
companies
400
describe
and
identify
100
the
rates
of
employee&# point
the
the
to
from
ness,
com-
ness,
view,
Opportunitics.
paring: Pay/Benefits,
Pride
Job
Security,
graded
each
in
to
five
Lowe’
s
received
its
to
sce
stars
another four
received
Lowe'
liness.
other
for
excellence
in all
larly
gratified
ownership
slars
feels
the
that
comes
exist-
ber
for
to
larger
new,
stores.
has
been
publicly
a
1961.
since
The
held
from
shares
are
and
Pacific,
under
em-
listed
Stock
London
the
New
the
on
employment
U.S.
The
data
lect
Census
from
of
d
Kathryn
to
Martin
York,
Exchanges
Hedinger
14-20,
February
als
according
of
force
data
national
tals
Chamber
know
hi
The
empioy-
and
to
unemployment picture
Bureau of
be released March 5 by the
Bureau
Statistics.
The Census
Labor
monthly
labor
force
data
Rates
Unemployment
resignation
statistical
kept
of
survey.
con-
and
thal
rates
1992
December
for
of
Occupation
to
nes
phone
announces
resumes
program
the
April
offer
telepbone
program
by
uons
provided
vital
information
public on how they
which
democracy
Babbage said
people registered
more
than
were
general
1991
the
in
part
uiem,
their
and
clerk
county
maintained
wall
1993
be
The
have
as
a
used
should
be
own
democracy
in
conyement
as
at
daily
your
as
getung
doorstep or
Babbage
news,”
the
State
voter
filled
i
When
of
signs
the
information
a
card
accuracy
Uta
Philip
proper
process
out
the
officials,
“Voler
day
next
the
Kentucky”
in
on
will
elect
their
counts
district
judyes iid
mayors,
1993
in
olfices
board
election
and
registration
tummout
are
year.”
Babbage
as
important
said
as
eset
and
Commerce,
For
Habitat
a
advertising
estate
illegal
il
to
first
field
quarter
Tattersall
strongly
staffs
to
be
extra
hazards
in
these
MSHA
the
to the
Federal
1988,
color,
race,
preferenc limitation
such
any
of
because
dwellings advertised
that all
Informed
avaliable
are
violation
which Ie in
estate
dlserimina-
or
on
of the law. All
equa opportunity
an
parsons
bass.
To
Cham-
Broker
886-9100
Big Sandy
irtrrennc
for
Placement
Holbrook
Brenda
Owens.
clos
...
B74-9558
show
2g6-2614
vanil
Stevens
Ellie
285-9803
Sturgill
anoll
Holbrook
349-3092
Inependenity Owned And Operated.
Glan
a
the
the
regis
and
regisura
card
and
clerk
county
call the
night
been
for June
scheduled
date is
this
o
like to
would
performance
Chamber,
Company
establish
This
program
schools
place
their
students
into
All
time
plac of business
what happen behind
can
school
1988,
lo
the
If
scenes.
who
iniuative
meet
rigid
joined
and
for
to
a
3
on
You
must
this
see
R-002.
acree.
This
two
me up” is
VILLAGE—
COAL RUN
Hardwood
home Is saying
room
lace and la
carport. 200°x100& level
to sell at
cloae to everything. Priced
C-O1EP.
tek
home
Sil
3
Deauttul2-
Regional
can
to
Metal
Mountain
Company;
diology;
Association;
Drama
Jenny Wiley
Election
Kentuckiana
WDOC,
Inc.;
Service;
County Newspaper,
KenCentral
RAM
Technologies;
Center;
Blood
\V
SPURLOCK-5
Enterprise:
Sandy TwoCommunications,
Peggy I.ou
Way
Farl Casue
Jewelry, KenShoppe;
tucky Power Company; Prestonsburg
ICI
and
Utilities;
Explosives
City
Westfall
wealth
Bank;
Bank Josephine; Big
the
repre-
who
supenor
sales
Commonwealth
Pikeville
y
details.
more
acres
+
HO14F.
acres
+
acres
+
H-14B-F.
H-140-F.
0-002-F.
+
acres
H-O16-F.
Area.
ar]
INC.
REALTY,
Office
Eee
erm
Na
192
Box
71,
Prestonsburg,
41653
Ky.
LeeLee
Col
114—Extra nice 3-bednook/vaulted
Breakfast
bar in family room,
garden tub with
|G—
baths.
with
room
Inc.
ceiling, chair rails, mantel,
If you
interested
or
would
business
your
the
joining
in
Commerce,
please
be
ind much
of
Chamber
886-1341.
call
Call
©
great
Home
for
place
what this
appeal is
of 3
roomwith
attached
this
loday on
fine
a
offers.
baths,
full
2
more!
home!
family!
home
bedrooms,
and
bric fireplace
carport. Call Hansel
immaculate
this
today on
us
2-car
Frances
or
home.
by Ray Caywood
CREEKSIDE—This
buying your home in a
development, be especially careful
If you
drainage conditions if
lots
are
buying one of the last
you
available.
buyers
Knowledgeable
and
usually choose
A good lot
the
best
would
things, that the
other
lots
mean,
soil
is
soil would feel
the touch;
moist clay soil
to
be stickier and hold together
Coarse-grain, being
can
hold
the
move
How
paint
has
A:
an
gives
would
water,
soil and
Clay
and
ings
that
and
where
to
the
and
that
affect
the
In
paint,
means
Builders
have
various
ways
to
pre-
a
problems when
constructing
home.
basement
Inwardly bulging
walls
or
cracks
large, expanding
than
(more
one-eighth inch) are
with
(using
to
in
used
This
build-
1978
before
might be exposed
children
safely
(vinyl,
the
old
should
and
masks
collect
paint
and
paint
lead-based
any
old
Q
the
You say
that
vents
fans
the
that
A:
warning
The
hathrooms
move
new
use
signs.
air
should
outside.
recirculating
sponges
sponges
as
would
have
What
bathroom
filters?
release
the
home
drywall,
be
ing).
Jenn-Air
Lots
closet
lo
details
this
on
personal
Send
Criterium-
Box
3-ov-
thru-
system
too
for
fur-
home!
unique
BRANCH—Luxury in every corner!
with
rooms
of 12
consists
of 4,038 sq. fl. Home
details.
further
Call today for
Words
ROAD
STATE
FORK—Very
large
kitchen,
describe
cannot
and 3
bedrooms
baths.
this
Plus
comfortable,
bath.
with
bedroom
master
baths with a large front porch. Oak
bedrooms,
Call us today on this
closets.
Walk-in
super-nice
home!
BANNER—It
lor
great
home
These
lo
home
1-bath
look no more! This 2-bedroom,
deal,
you are looking for
a couple just
starting out. Priced to sell at $27,500 Call today!
(LOCATED ON ROUTE 80}—3-bedroom, 2-bath, approx. 1,152 sq ft. An afford
priced al $28,500. Call Hansel or Frances.
then
are
afew
before
see
good
making
PERMELE—Cozy
beams
replies.
to him
questions
at
Cawood
Engineers, P.O.
Harlan, Ky. 40831
is
size
Amenities
today
an
PRESTONSBURG—Convenient
mak
and 2 &
today!
land,
of
acres
able
Ray F. Cawood, a civil and structural
engineer, can
answer
generalinterest
in his column
but
questio
cannot
Call
space.
home
sink,
3-bow!
Alarm
space.
Call
mention.
home
elegant
22
GARRETT
your
bedrooms
4
closet
Cherry
1210—STEPHENS
RT.
is
seee
with
range.
of
numerous
ther
and 3 baths.
Sbedrooms
cabinets
kitchen
ens,
out.
other
paint)
panel-
of
consists
vent
among
exclusive
BRANCH—This
MAYS
that
(XRF) gun
reading.
be
especially peeling
homes
covered
or
if
beautifully decorated. Mdeal for any
lamily. Approx. sq. ft. 2,734 +. This
children
paint,
of
2-story
super-nice
home offers
lots
baths with
uses
inspector
painted
were
removed
foundation,
tell
inspector
likely
more
Bruncy-built
slowly.
around?
an
lead
trained
fluorescent
immediate
x-ray
an
can
house
better.
Besides,
“used”
do
air
lead?
A
somewhat
better.
water
the
keep
Lo
want
you
Q:
coarse-grained
into
Outside
venting is
how
much
bathroom
firs
among
well cho-
bac
moisture
are
soil
about
in
i
x
PROPERTY
AND BUSINESS
located b
Dewey Dam Recreational
H.C.
om
The
USA,
re-decorated,
lot. Call for
lenced
hospital, Larg
+
acres
BENCHMARK
Common-
First
afirepace
wih
room
completely
Flo
tucky
Your
Check
family
been
country.
and
churches,
LAND
kkk
PROPERTY—30
COMMERCIAL
ABBOTT CREEK—TRACT #1: 60
CREEK—TRACT #3: 35
ABBOTT
ABBOTT CREEK—TRACT #5: 13
Cooperative
Kentucky C
Eastern
Corporation;
be
par-
Rural
Sandy
ust
5-016-
Big
Center;
Medical
Electric
home. C-015-F.
2-bedroom
located to shopping,
this
800
kitchen,
large
home ha
$-01!
home.
Conveniently
High-
gas
bedrooms,
HOOF.
lot.
comer
Consists
qualificadisplay
and
in
gar
a
BAESTO
Solid
Insur-
and
resides
siding and
large
PRESTONSB
SPURLOCK—A great
water
Prospector
restricted
baths,
THE AL
Hollie
ology Management Services;
Brake
Supply Inc.;
Conley;
hours
short
few
justa
of
visit
geta glance
and
return
year, the
like
If you would
886-1341.
call
ticipate,
more.
Moun-
qualified
is
requirements
Stumbo
hours
tremendous.
would
performance
April,
invest
you
per
afew
student
is
a
your
sandy, drains
silt-type soils
account
Life
exclusive
award
individual
allow
to
enable
will
brightest, goalthe workplace
for
asking
are
we
your
Mentoring
on-going
an
Program.
sandy
Prestonsbury
Kentucky
has
Agency,
ton
with
Floyd County schools, is working
to
well prepared for
or
building.
Coarse-grained soil works better than
fine-grained soils such as clay or silt.
Award
sentauves
parmership
in
the
to
ils
newwelcomes
Chamber
Summit
member
Engineering and
est
Distribumembers
Perry
returning
Resort
Park;
State
tors; Jenny Wiiey
&
Graves
Bochl,
Stopher,
‘The
lands
Jenny Wiley
the
at
sen
comp
ts
Commonwealth
of
ance
in
the
in
company’s
mast
DPPORTUMITY,
5:00PM,
Ellen
shelv
ends
1-800-326-5740
REALTOR
David
C.
force would
and select a re-
c
retre
HARRIS,
DOROTHY
task
recruit
great
but th
D
Ls
President,
that
A
room
in Fro
.
Chamber
rai
which
wide
knawingly accept any advertising for real
hereby
are
amen
religion,
ton.&q
1 not
only
cupb
oven
of
Housing Act
Fair
discrimination
“an protarenca, limitation or
status or national origin, or make
open
in
OPPORTUNITY
member.
Humanity
follow
apventilation
conditions
or
miners
encourages
24-hour
hot
line.
Tele557-2020
report
use
advertise
familial
handic
sex,
to
subject
Is
newspaper
faulty
unsafe
phone (703)
HOUSING
In this
ex-
and
potential
activities,
in
miners
the
please
886-1341.
has
about
caller
LUCE,
Stumbo,
Staff
‘This
Kentuckians
of
bers
real
miners
fall
roof
two
tele
the
the
caller.
representauve,
said
school
“BusiTour
5-7 p.m
like t attend,
886-READ
or
Theatr
to
or
dial
to
complete
Phe
the
registration
Kentucky
their
for
two
of
To
from
Chamber at
Chamber
The
first
its
of 1993.
Light
11,
be
Stumbo
up
award
for
both
added
efforts
newspaper
forthe
in
tuning
he
the
pattern
“Paruicipating
the
the
to
of
Chamber
David
the
with
conduct
would
you
Moist
receiyed
program
several
and now
recognition
states
program
registrauon
for
year
turnout,”
umovative
hauonal
other
record
the
and
repistrauen
of
another
killed
1]
minc
are
not
by
areas.
mine
re-
Vir-
West
gional cooperation
ginia, Virginiaand Big Sandy
uons
rotary
a
takes
to
car
returns
code
zip
of
information,
the
de
programs
and
hopefully
successful
be
to
serve
alon
Pointof
‘st
(ele
Felecuons.
to
tion
calls
hours
connected
necessary
uation
mailed
8:30
elecuon
hese
importance
Hours”
886-8374,
at
touch-tone
a
using
registrar
verifies
1992
in
vote
to
a
serves
144,301
that
were
be
can
with
Stratton stated
be formed
to
num-
Promise,
Business
the
of
device
recording
the
by
registrars
the
lo
of
A
a
enter
are
Board
Elec-
of
by
Board
phone
the
of
between
After
using
can
‘allers
of
creation
day
working
Callers
simply
day
any
made
returned
are
next
transferred
State
Board
the
to
answered
and
to
register
b
(EST) the caller
is
p.m.
connected
to the
proper
register,
spon-
of
of the
eligible
to
day,
is
3:30
registra-
Incorporated
State
results
call
the
lo
process
1-800-92K-VOTT:
the
automatically
tate
the
The
of
phone
nation
others
Scerctary
the
and
office
voter
and
Democracy
Kentucky,
the
in
begin
to
ways
via
sored
time
any
week
Ken-
process.
state
This
uon
calling
a.m.and
want
the
toll-free
are
We
line
sponsored
registration
first
sum-
called
Kentuckians
the
was
last
months
three
who
start
can
enlity
than
the
start
Bob
vole
If
Communications
tucky
State
of
county
20,000
to
registrauon
voter
27
In Jess
mer,
MCI
Countians
books
are
registration
offices
clerks’
voter
in
until
Citizens
line
request
Floyd
the
VOTE
92K
announced
The
lo
for
Secretary
Babbage
open
a
‘All
makes
economy
local
including support for
Telecommunicathe East Kentucky
Certion Center, organizatio of the
tified
City Town Meeting, support
with
the
excellence
for
educational
the
If you
“Cinderella.”
886-1341.
attend, call
begin
Lo
use
in
active
chamber
county
Director
County
Floyd
After
22.
available
process,
pursue
selected
following
been
of
Commerce,
will
School,
1991
1992
December
December
fishing
1-800
January
on
Tennessee
agency’
located
If
registration
and
a
the
mindful
fall
roof
Kentucky
methods
are
I
February
voter
in
resulted
and
gov-
Morehead
At
managers’ meeting
urged inspectivn
burns
PIKEVILLE
call
successful
now
to
was
Executive
issues
oriented
is
of
has
‘The
The
from
January 4
A
Eastem
the death
are
thatroom-
to
control
sunsh
Tatter-
ensure
failure
by
or
roof
$39,900
laborers
toll-free
re-
regular
Kinder.
The
[EE
WM
registration
Univer-
of Law
degree in
history
University.
miners.
accidentinan
in
resulted
mine
occupa-
various
3.2%
Babbage
arts
of
and
coal
December
29,
explosion. On
Souther
explosion ina
five
to
of the
methods
proved
re
winde
plans.”’
were
Virginia
Southwestern
a
in
mine
another
West Virginia
Landrum
Lexington.
Kentucky College
bachelor
a
emment
Kidd
of
serious
and
tend.”
miners
7, eight
mustalso
said
and-pillar retreat mining
prudent and that miners
caused
posed to hazards
past
indus-
N
Solan
tile
ad-
are
systems
properly,”
“We
sys-
categories.
Farming. foresuy.
thd
killed
mine
McGuire,
firm
fatal
alarming
an
the
coal
the
four
suffered
December
for
labor
“In
health.
however,
sall.
ef-
methane
away
gases
bleeder
that
and
functioning
the
ventilation
that
ensure
equate
Tatter-
of
secretary
assistant
safety and
months,
accidents,
Bill
said
mines,”
industry
designed tocarry
other
explosive
and
coal
the nation
in
from
comes
repair
‘and
noncoal
Prestonsburg.
firm
in
law
graduate
a
fatalities
Assoc
the
of
segments
redouble
to
all
upon
to
for
supports
Sc
the
represents
fabricators,
Operators,
He
Chamber
the
resignation
ber
production,
ezaft,
desire
a
to-
fechmveal,
aales, and
adminstcstive
support
Precision
of
sity
is
of
call
left
initially
mines
mining
the
unemcompares
1991
to
in December
It
25%
Profesional
“I
as
re-
of
process
coal
the b
information
kind
this
uon
by
the
at
elsewhere.
career
lead
to
Owens
seasonally adjusted)
(ot
and
Managerial
is
Only
below
graph
ployment
for
DirecCom-
of
Owens made his
recently
prompted by
was
Bureau
law.
by
to
of
serve
coal
the
published.
are
will
ment
collects
Census
the
to
fidential
the
office.
Kidd
leave
of the organization&
Directors.
of
According to Owens, the decision
individu-
supplied by
and
E.M.
the la
P.S.C.
joining
to
State
to
Executive
County
announced
Gerri
Information
H
from
Barber
the
clerked for
Shouse in
and
has
in
is
Board
households.
the
director
regional
the
to
col-
100
tur bas
Bowling
Smmbo,
to
comes
McGuire,
Prior
monthly meeting
71,000
of
sample
anational
A
Owens
Owens,
Martin
Pike
tor,
collect
here
from
BLS
air
EQUAL
his
unem-
residents
area
William
F.
Hill,
to
bureau
Charlotte
labor
The
local
conuibute
will
and
employment
on
ployment
week
Bureau
than
mine
Indiana.
Kidd
and
and
of science degree
Centre College
from
merce
to
data
fresh
forts
On
Judge Josep Hood.
the
University of
Atkins
College of Law,
decision
Bureau
adequately
are
of
in
retreat
Room-and-pillar
occurred.
to
roofs
tems
and
Harlan,
of
cently from the post.
Census
pillar-
four
com-
that
when
progress
blocks
behind
industry
and
“The
mining industry registered
achievement last
historic
an
year in
fewer
the
first
for
time,
recording
sall,
of Jasper,
the
Atkins
of
bachelor
a
Eni
LOW.
symbol
ticker
B.
District
graduate
Kentucky
em-
Bowl-
announce
Edward
Stumbo, Bowling, and Barwhere he clerked
Pikeville,
U.S.
has
com-
company
of
to
A
ploys over 23,000 employees and has
outstandapproximately 73 million
Lowe
stock.
ing shares of Common
an
sizable
a
management
in
in
Stumbo,
Offices of
P.S.C.
Barber,
Donnie
D. Kidd.
Atkins is a native
60
of
stores
Itis
pany
opportunity to
“nestegg.”& Com-
have
with
total
a
year: 30 new
36relocations
Law
and
association
40%
over
most
in
which
in
open
‘The
ing
itexpands
as
the
room-
coal
two
aggressive expansion plan
the company’s
history.
Lowe’s
bega operations in 1946
markets
and
about
a
own
currently
stock, and
the company’s
quarter of
often
quite
retire
(ESOP),
plan
employees
pany
three
also
of
portance
ing
the
to
this
stores
markets;
friend-
categories
imemphasized the
Lowe&#
employee stock-
authors
plans
new
new
employees
for
receive
‘The
particu-
was
a
footage by
square
Lowe'
rating
Security
Job
be
will
growth for Lowe'
total
its
join
Kidd
firm
law
local
stores
company
unprogram
year of explo-
expansion
1993
derway.
the
however
states;
broad
a
sive
receive
four-star
a
and
categories. Management
lt
2
in
busi-
contractor
building
currendy operated 302
Kidd
Donnie
Adkins
Atkins,
busi-
durables
consumer
the
and
has
excellence
for
stars
Opportunities
in
and
category
one
from
the
.
Work/Com-
in
pany, Openness/Faimess, and CamaCompanies are
raderie/Friendship.
Edward
serving
largest specialty retailers
home
center
do-it-yourself busi-
the
nation’s
guide
companies
that
in
mining is the
reueat
the
been
of
not
however,
room-and-pillar
was
accident
away
have
known,
case
mining
secuions
of
one
cach
is
moving
advised
also
certain
It
pleted.
sections.
others
investigations
accidents
recent
are
properly. The
explosive gases
two
MSHA
the
North
in
NC, Lowe' is
Wilkesboro,
worked
the
This
workplaces.
best
excellence
Headquartered
received
they
nominationsas
systems
retreat
mining plans
safeguarded to supply
hon-
cored.
Moskowitz
and
Levering
over
be
to
injured
and
ventilation
MSHA
of
North
two
ventilation
carry
systems
from
working
desig-
mining
coal
that
ensure
functioning
Caro-
North
in
the
advised
to
of
(MSHA)
industry
Administration
industry
coal
rash
a
mine
coal
Health
has
being
of only 55 repeat
“100
Best” book.
NC
Carolina
edi-
dion
to
based
is
one
in
Cary,
1984
1985
subsequent
is
their
100.”
“Top
tionally, Lowe' and SAS
also
was
It
in
factor
the
Lowe
lina.
for
repeat
first
in
and
25% of Lowe'
about
the
accidents,
of Labor' Mine safety
fatal
Department
of
decisive
a
by Rob-
a
the
the
was
concerned
Deeply
recent
ownership
included
Moskowitz.
in
and
Best
America
book
as
included
100
in
Milton
and
recognition
Lowe’s.
book
for
Doubleday
new
Levering
ert
Work
to
ployees&
announce
alerts
MSHA
major
announces
in
concrete
NOW
o
living
1/2
and
Frances
slory
affordable,
3-bedroom,
t
final
priced
1-bath
in
home
the
30&#
should
a
be
neighborhood.
nice
on
your
list
of
homes
decision.
home
dining
with 3
rooms.
bedrooms
Hardwood
and
floors
1/2
baths,
upstairs.
pine walla and
10x19
includes
a
Knotty
Also
patio
IS THE TIME TO
bedrooms,
1560,
th
1
reasons
that
and 2
today
baths,
BUY
this
home
HOME!—This
BENCHMARK-BUILT
THIS
home is priced to sell at $49,900.
well-constructed
consists
Call
of
Hansel
foot
artis
�ville
ill
Build
Solano
No
Solano,
walls
stucco
exterior
windowed
sunshine.
inside
from
while
low
the
The
tive.
exterior
is
of the
windows
carousel
feel
TTL
DuPont
effect,
wrapping
expanse.
The
the
to
only
an
include
range
and
the
At
wide
great
the
this
convert
and
higher
a
Solano.
another
large
the
bedrooms
For
floor
a
Suite
return
to
Eugene,
Solano
address
1260
For
Prestonsburg Ky.
to
an
ad
a
Broker-Auctioneer
&
on
(
Solano
ALVIN
&
JUDY
2744
Square
Plan
Number:
~
FIELDS
Owners
with
taaition
family
ever
$0
years
Wallpaper
Feet
11-005
Rte.
1428
Allen,
Allen
South
151
41601
Pikeville,
874-2904
(606)
KY
(606)
experience.
(606)
Old
*
886-0021
aes
FORREST
PORTER
Plumber
-
Lic.
#2122
Trail
Mayo
KY
Residence:
(606
bt.
PLUMBING
PORTER
COMPANY
Master
CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
REMODELING
KY.
PRESTONSBURG,
NEW
ROWE
Discount
Fields’
CONSTRUCTION
ROWE
o
=
)
M
Times
Continuing
Appraiser
[I
886-8506.
ROGER
41653
Martin
Stallard
Please
include
and
ordering.
this page call
The Floyd
at
Drive
Lake
North
234
Chamelton
when
County
~~
4
and
$7.50
97401.
Ore.
11-005
886-9500
4
Courtyard
scaled
section
send
Designs,
Suite
19x17
4+}
L
garage.
elevations,
conception,
2,
convenient
plan. including
review
Associated
St.
share
has
the
as
Master
twin
also
that
are
well
as
walk-in
skylight,
and
bedrooms
Utilities
specifythe
sumptuous
tub,
closet
bathroom
plans,
artist'
or
a
center.
hug
a
spa
vanities.
vanities.
to
library
cozy
a
The
features
water
private
The other two
two
Ceiling
in
oversize
shower,
Vaulted
874-2859
874-2855
height
the
at
to
space
suite
closet,
Room
booksome
bring
coupl of easy chairs.
at
located
are
opposite
Bedrooms
of the
master
Great
great
up
six feet in
are
simply
shelves
ends
Available
and
and
spirals
pad
is open to the
and the
entryway
rear
Side walls
loft is much
retreat,
with
Other
counter
kitchen
with
that
loft
the
at
room
front.
of
stairwell
an
MU
f
Professional Carpet &
Upholstery Cleaning
is
room,
between.
generous
juncture
open
vaulted
room,
back
builtspace. a step-in pantry,
additional
and
and an
oven,
combination.
microwave
cupboard
oven
bar
eating
amenities
a
Pa
the
to
kitchen
country
vaulted
great
Inc.
Stainmaster.
$ |
multihas
sides,
patio adds
around the entire
A
spacious
open
To
it.
Viewed
three
on
to
DY):
7)
from
equally attrachexagonal great
high-arched
graced by
room,
paned
but
Solano
the
rear,
in
City, U.S.A.
Allen, Kentucky 41601
sepa-
driveway from a lushly planted
courtyard. Stately columns flank
lofty gable entryway.
in
net
Tile
and
capturing
wall
stucco
Lory
the
rates
entry
the
on
contempohome
add
possible angle
a
C7
Kentucky Carpet
Factory Outlet
of
thinking
this
out,
and
every
front.
In the
the
at
windows
of
Mediterranean-style
rary
drama,
light
without
wall
‘
the
generously
and
arched
High
exterior
every
look
to
1993
10,
)
Oregon
build
you
impossible
it’s
roof,
tle
where
matter
February
House
Dream
Your
1.05
Designs-Eugene,
Associated
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
41501
432-1014
P.O.
Box 402
KY
(606)
41601
87
886-6528
SEARS
WRIGHT
Ella
COMPANY
LUMBER
-
Dealers
In
OAS
ALL
PRESTONSBUAG,
KY
(606)
41653
296,
(606)
Zebulon
Road,
-——
APPLIANCES
ELECTRONICS
Monday-Saturday,
+
9-6
Ky.
FEDERAL
AVINGS
285-3368
Martin,
MAJOR
&
886-8135
FAMILY
Box
“Keep
Your
41649
it
family
all
BAN
in
financial
family”
the
center
1936
since
BRANCHES
love
631-1240
Pikeville,
Ky.
Pikes
Main
2nd
St
24
Salyers
437-6231
298-3584
41501
VANHOOSE.
COMPANY,
&
TILLERS
SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL
(606)
&
INC.
REPRESENTATIVES
NORTH
23
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
&
F.S.
(WOOD)
TING
Stafford
SALES
U.S.
BUILDING
CENTRAL
Hutchinson
Everett
STORAGE
LAWN
Sammons
Debbie
HOUR
103
AUTOMATIC
(606)
Come
789-3541
349-5128
St.
home
785-3151
to
Andersen.
Main
BANKING
-
3152
quality.
.
St
SINCE
1910———
)
�=
a
Legals/Classifieds
The
Floyd
Wednesday,
Times
County
C 8
1993
10,
February
Feb.
followir
NOTICE
PUBLIC
Pursuant
the
following
be
sold
Webb,
18,
1993
WHERE |S&qu at
the
shall
North
Auger
Model
MAT-18
S/N
11
examined
The Bank
reserves
may
the
auctioneer
Greg Justice,
PIKEVILLE
NATIONAL
BANK
TRUST
AND
K.
Gary
Annex
house
437-
3365
W-1/27,
2/10,
2/17
support of
opposition
in
or
the
granting of
the
NOTICE
Pursuantto
KRS
operate
tainment,
the
been made
“Ben”
Marshall
of
Box
Langley,
Kentucky
The
of
of
name
business
Ben&#
is
of
nature
161,
cafeteria
entertainment
The
Pool
Room.
the
business
will
tables.
be
poo!
Pursuantto
being
KAS
231.070,
in
County Attorney
the
whether
Shall investigate
applicant lacks good moral
character,
obey
of
within
last
2/10
in
the
February
the
Floyd
Central
12,
Education
any
witnessed
thence
interest
until
toa
force
feet
by
north
153
feet
to
hence
right
and
to
witnassed
F-2/5
back
the day
and
and
sale
the
effect
of
lien
retained
a
said
legal
of
having
property
be
these
as
a
of
January,
JAMES
Master
1993.
Circuit
Court
W-1/27,
2/3,
of
the
par
said
be
branch;
be
There
be
excepted
is
four
property a
NOTICE
OF
BOND
RELEASE
PERMIT
In
NO.
of
with
KRS
the
350.093,
is hereby
given
Francis Coals, Inc., P.O.
that
Box
notice
Allen,
549,
has
0549,
Il
bond
41601-
Phase
Permit
on
which
860-0283
issued
last
on
The
September 29, 1992.
an
covers
application
of
approximately
located
acres
of
Handshoe
Knott
and
and
Floyd
The
County.
permit
area
approximately
south
Ames
KY
with
Tower
miles
2029'
Signal
Road
0.10
is
0.70
from
junction
area
54.15
mile east
in
situated
1.70
and
mile
Knob
located
of
Fitch
north
Branch.
The
latitude
28& 06&
The
longitude
37°
is
82%
is
56°18&quo
The
for
bonds
the
now
INTENTION
Approximately
TO
percent
amendment
This
to
an
existing
hereby
is
mining
coal
miles
1.0
located
amendment
proposed
The
Road
Branch
Mitchell
with
area
and
miles
0.75
located
of
west
land
37°
is
Carmel
Tackett,
Carmel
Jr
Sie
&
Charles
Biankenship,
&
Lee
Pagp, Ire
Lena
Thomas
Blaine
Frannie
Jones,
Jones
James
Polly
Sone,
Lina
Estate,
Della
Frasure,
&
Walker
Roberta
&
Moses
Mining
for
tor
a
is
a
the
permit
final
conference
US
127
must
of
be
KY
public
for
with
filed
be
KY
application;
received
within
inspection
the
Director
at
the
Department
comments,
Written
all
comments,
thirty (30) day
of
22,
the
Surlace
and
Permits,
requests
with
water
1993
at
Mining
The
a
canceledif
22,
W-1/27,
or
request
informal
received
is
by
1993
2/10,
217
of
conducting
for
must
approved
with
from
the
and
effect
property
security.
prepared
22nd
with
this
January,
ALLEN,
of
day
Th
1993
Court
2/3,
FLOYD
CIRCUIT
First
National
VS:
NO.
Burnis
Division
County,
fendant
OF
SALE
All
be
Public
12,
The
al
on
right
bid
to
all
or
be
paid
sold
are
paidfollowing
made
are
taxes
to
Items
following
th
reject
to
are
sale,
or
at
ad.
over
taxes
seller.
sale
takes
Purchaser
and
transfer
JOSEPHINE
or
takes
Purchaser
transfer
and
2/10
Road
(KY
Curve
Hite
Recon-
struction;
project officially
as
designated
Floyd
Item
#12County;
SSP
0266.00;
009-010
036
of
Kentucky;
Transportation
Cabinet:
of
it
Department
deems
ways,
relocate
to
Highneces-
thirty-two
lograves
KY Route
122,
‘mile
marker
or,
cated
0122
R; the Com
031
more
on
between
nine (9) and mile
marker
ten(10) atthe Hite Curve,
Parcel
on
#5,
belonging
Ray Turner
Johnny
to
Linda
Turner
(his
The
graves
appear
three (3) areas of
Parin
cel #5. The
Sadie
Ratliff
2/5,
2/10
contains
Cemetery
twenty-nine (29) or more
of
following
sold
Tired
will
sale
1993
“AS
IS,
the
at
lot
on
10:00
at
cash,
IS”
Coleman
G.
Webb,
public
18,
for
a.m.
Darrel
J.
equipment
at
February
WHERE
Security
with
(17)
The
Joe
fance.
ol
Pike
Pikeville,
Kentucky:
Road
140-G
Caterpillar
having
knowledge
identity
of the
following:
Clarence
Taddy
G.
Caterpillar
769
C
Truck
988
B
Rubber
1X432
S/N
Caterpillar
Loader
S/N
S/N
Machine
Engine
Warped
50W4352
Bucket
D9H
90V0888
Dozer
Pats
Carroll;
Hall; Willie B.
Osborne:
Julie
Osborne;
Tina
Martin;
James
Taylor
Osborne;
Osborne;
Billy
Joe
Please
Lanny R.
Lou
Osborne:
Porter;
Walter
Mrs.
90V7107
“unknown”
and/or
the
idennext-of-kin
for
graves
the
Osborne;
O9HDozer
Caterpillar
S/N
in-
anyone
of the
tity of any
Carroll,
72V3341
S/N
requests
from
Katie
Grader
two
unidentiis sapawithin a
Charlie
Leonard
L
Miles
Owens;
Kiser.
Box
Pikeville,
Entr
area
W
signs
author
tive
wil
the
bla
ten
mit
detona
signal:
long bl
minute
nation
nal
sh
|
short
follow
ofthe
leading
sile
wi
until
thy
sounde
ing
|
atu
include
tted_
other
2468
KY.
41502-2468
(606)
19931
1993
could
contact
Damron
Right of Way Agent
Department of Highways
P.O.
sunset
urday
Department
highways
formation
Osborne
81311224
contains
The
Porter;
Rubber
950
Loader
seven-
identinot
Owens-Kiser
An
graves.
site
grave
contained
fied
rate,
Broadbottom
at
which
are
Cemetery
September
Peggy
and
teen
fied.
(2)
SALE
to
Caterpillar
2/5,
F-2/5
wife)
OF
of
1991,
Down;
COLLECTION
DEPARTMENT
W-2/3,
McDowell
122);
(32)
JOSEPHINE
COLLECTION
DEPARTMENT
Pursuant
Tired
BANK
2/10,
NOTICE
to
BANK
S/N
arrangements
with
Announcement
all
is-
right
bids.
all
or
and
THE
be
the
reserves
W-2/3,
sary
seller.
sale
ad.
over
Board
County
any
on
The
of
1992.
12,
reject
12:01
Office
Central
Floyd
is-
the
at
886-2354,
openingwillbe
the
reject
are
with
Announcement
all
“a
sale,
arrangements
satisfactory
Offlce
on
Prestons-
Avenue,
by calling
or
bid
monwealth
reserves
to
Items
be
County,
reserves
and
bids.
made
priority
“as
Seller
in
located
Central
the
be
may
contacting
by
Newsome
Arnold
41635.
sold
and
bids.
Caterpillar
is”.
any
THE
on
KY
Seller
all
Road,
41635
Chevrolet
items
where
pay
fees.
The
or
the
will
KY
specifications
graves,
located
Harold,
23,
to
at
located
any
2/17
at
a.m.
1993.
obtained
in
on
February 12,
Sharon
burg,
be
12:00
Bid
be
Public
a.m.
bid
to
Food
LEGAL
12,
are
is”
Flexi
Due to the proposedconstruction
of the
Martin-
will
at
NOTICE
S#V107755
th
item
PUBLIC
item
10:00
satisfactory
and
McKinney
wife,
his
of
Unemployand
Floyd
...DeKentucky
Insurance
right
February
at
Guaranty
McKinney
Kathy
be
sale.
2/10,
sale
on
Josephine
are
Bank......Plaintiff
NOTICE
the
the
may
1985
91-Cl-00809
The
for
1993
2/10
COURT
Cc A.
items
right
to pay
NOTICE
Bank
U.S.
Commissioner
Circuit
W.1/27,
Floyd
All
overfill
Board
will
bids
until
furniture
224
leas.
following
Auction
School
on
Chevrolet
where
the
16,
offered
R
ot
1985
Webb
hang,
County
noon
S#V107755
priority
Truck
PUBLIC
will
with
Harold,
Agreements
a
comply
undermy
JAMES
11:00
at
a
as
Bidders
to
on
“AS
2/3,
BIDS
Floyd
Education
February
10:00
at
U
20&
Hollow,
sale
on
23,
437-3365
W-1/27,
FOR
cafeteria
to
filed
Josephin
U.S.
Young,
K.
(606)
terms
Given
be
retained
alien
with
said
these
of
will
reserves
Gary
da
and
paid
upon
further
surety
legal
of sale
having the
bearing
sureties,
interest
South
NOTICE
for
have
Water,
Branch,
Education
February
Division
W-2/3,
AND
and
Hudson
following
auctioneer
Justice,
PIKEVILLE
BANK
NATIONAL
TRUST
COMPANY,
Greg
execute
be
must
#2
to:
of
recove
Adju
floatin
ADVERTISEMENT
The
41653-1468.
Director,
directed
Division
Resources
objecorrequestsforapermit
1993
sale
equipment
prio to
Bank
be
18 Reilly Road,
Frankfort,
Phone:
40601.
Kentucky
564-3410.
(502)
F-2/5, W-2/10
Prestonsburg,
bid.
purchase price the
purchaser
bond
The
to
Surface
1346
PUBLIC
63G1482
examined
this
and
fees
shall
Kentucky
Water
comments,
Permits,
WCoalSales,
the
following
Rock
Cat
773
S/N
The
the
Prestonsburg
Drive,
Bank
Kentucky:
County,
including
the
the
ment
2
of
sale.
and
Department for
Reclamation
Mining
Kentucky
in
located
Sugarloaf
adjacentto KY 1428,
mile Southapproximately
of
east
Prestonsburg. Any
comments
objections
.or
this
application
concerning
at
Department
sealed
accepting
road.
has been
Th application
filed for public inspection at
the
Written
floodplain.
year
is
Service
public
Auction
Security
January 14,
cash,
of
closure
Regional Office,
100
County
Branch
of
feet of public
within
100
roads, Ky. Route 1498 and
Upper Jacks Creek Road.
involve
willnot
Th operation
Entorcements
an
Natural
EnvironProtection
Cabinet
random fill material
property
The
area
an
Kentucky
Frankfort,
W-2/3, 2/10, 2/17,
IS,
WHERE |S&qu at the Bentley
Equipment, Inc. lot on North
Pike
Pikeville,
May Trail,
for
a.m.
affect
or
Ky.
filed
and
40601.
OF
of
the
Floyd
and
will
relocation
Allan,
the
Vernus
of
operation
320,
with
Forrestor
operation will
underground
The
mining.
The
the
use
the
1993.
Ailean
Younce
Thomas
Hall.
tions,
SALE
with A&a
the
Doy Issacs,
FloydHall,
Burke,
Ellis
2/3, 2/10
Incorporated,
piece of equipment
at
sold
public
February 18, 1993
the
and
action,
commissions
Jackson
hearing
shall
sum
paid
advertising
and
Howell
no
hearing
conference
March
this
of
For
be
Issacs,
with
to
Agreement
operation
on_
place
The
Inc.
Burchett,
has
mental
ta
in
Caudill, Buri Johnson, Henry
Hall, Kermit Boleyn, Walter
Th
1991,
Rte.
Bates, Andy Johnson,
Hall,
Box
Resources
owned
by Progress
Corporation, Dingus
land
Land
P.O.
hereby
&
application
U.S.G.S.
& Kite
minute
7
1/2
quadrangle
surface
to be
area
map. The
owned
disturbed
is
by
Progress Land Corporation.
underlie
The operation will
offered
PUBLIC
Ky.
located
this
ALLEN,
Pursuant
miles
from
conference
NOTICE
2.84
proposed
The
Lake
a
will
hand,
W-1/27,
including
until
of
until
as
Commissioner
Circuit
Court
Floyd
to
money
sale
$14,063.61
interest
Reclamation
This
of
this
b
principal
be
or
a
comply
my
R.
Master
property
same
amount
raised
this
retained
day of January,
of
subject to property taxes
Floyd County, Kentucky.
costs
lien
to
under
JAMES
to
be
of
Bidders
operation
located
miles
0.18
of Jacks
Creek.
southwest
Th
latitude
is 37° 19° 16&q
Th longitude is 82° 44’ 33&q
terms.
22nd
due
a.m
Suite 1, 170 Howell
Jackson,
Kentucky
First
right
execute
property
prepared
these
Barry Dean
Jacobs
Levon
and Betty Jacobs, his
wife,
dated
deed
July 9, 1990,
by
Book 338,
in Deed
recorded
of the
records
Page 263,
Floyd County Clerk’s Office.
is
This
sold,
property
for
Office,
41339-9689.
willbe
for
9:00
be
from
Moore
the
Wednesday
security.
described
line
now
the
Being the
conveyed to
been
for
said
right-of-way
water
and
effect
a
upon
turther
said
property
of
purpose
and
repairing
line.
the
maintaining
said
and
of
be
and
onto
egress
for
March
on
has
Enforcement's
Regional
Heights,
W-TFN
hearing
Department
Building,
of
Division
March
at
for
40601
existing
with
Master
1346
or
filed
by
40601,
public
scheduled
objections, or
today&# date.
the
of
Otfice,
objections,
fora
22,1993.
Richard
owners
Regional
Prestonsburg
41653-1397.
Frankfort,
this
surface
unknown
two
Entorcement'
must
South,
advertisement
conference
filed
has.been
and
Prestonsburg,
permit
Hollow,
Hudson
This
John
application
Reclamation
Drive,
Lake
requests
#2
Frasure,
amendment
The
Surface
South
and
Henson
informal
or
be
must
Kentucky
A
Mae
Ida
&
John
Cooley,
Nick
Gayheart,
Helen
hearing
conference
application
Noel
Keathley, Donna Terry,
Corporation.
Waris
Alley, Bobby Page, Elkhorn Coal
Coal,
Elkhorn
Premium
Blankenship,
Moore,
Dorothy
Collins,
Michael
Mary Hamitton,
Hall,
ean
Orexal
Moore,
Opal & Willie
Stumbo,
Delores
Mosley, Mike Kinney, Raymond Hall,
Edd Jr. & Shirlay
Baxter,
Charles
&
Green
public
requests
of
forth
the
herein
the
force
for
as
Deed
of
a
judgment
comments
and
Field
of
Division
Director,
Hollow,
Services, #2 Hudson
U.S.
127
Frankfon,
South,
Mitch
Vance
eastab-
postmining
the
the
Howell
McKinney,
Ernestine
Boone
Gayhean,
Hall,
minute
1/2
by
Zella
&
Phil
Preston,
Bentley,
Kim
&
Paige,
Kay
inc.,
Rose
Anna
7
owned
land
underlie
will
Nannie
Mac,
Coal
&
E
Carl
&
Emmitt
Tackett,
Hamilton,
Hall,
Frasure,
Wade
Moore,
Betty
Betty
&
Lee
Lilly
Mitchell,
Bob
Jonnson,
USGS
McDowell
the
on
per-
use.
objections,
a
junction
of
Written
Floyd
latitude
The
Creek:
formed
1755.55
in
KY -979
from
west
Mud
of
Beaver
work
includes:
retain
property
of
amount
lishment
and
Th
37°-N.
Estate,
&
mile
0.75
approximately
is
is
82° 39° SS&quo
is
longitude
located
is
area
amendment
The
proposed
area
amendment
The
proposed
quadrangle map.
area
of
northwest
twenty-five
the original
Reclamation
an
disturbance
surface
0.00
acres
additional
total
making a
area
underground
the
for
operation
reclamation
an
Coal,
Buck
application
an
County.
24°
that
given
filed
has
Part
sale
included
in
$120,200.00 is
this
application for release
2
No.
notice
41653,
of
add
an
to
proposes
of
619.19
acres
additional
Permit
boundary,
Amended
an
within
acres
KY
underground
and
surtace
amendment
underhe
350.055,
KRS
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
Lake
of
provisions
the
with
South
300
Amendment
436-5121,
Number
accordance
In
Parties
costs
forty-seven
($74,747.00).
(25%) of
bond
Application
To
Pursuant
Inc.,
thousand
hundred
dollars
MINE
of
amount
seventy-four
seven
OF
NOTICE
the
set
fees
must
judgment with
right-of-
the
the
with
Given
The
surety
are
the
in
effect
in
permit
bonds
in
Conveyancé
this
of
sureties,
above.
over
Kentucky
appliedfor
release
Number
was
described
860-0283
accordance
provisions
foot
including
advertising
force
public
action,
will
junction with Ky. Rte.
1498s
122
2/17
NOTICE
given
is
Bush
41601,
approximately
Young,
PUBLIC
Notice
that,
area
acres.
method
the
approved surety
bearing legal
interest
from the da of sale
until
paid and having the
from
running adjacent to
road
existing
way
this
purchaser
or
above-described
the
and
paid,
and
bond
on
conveyed.
There
of
sum
including
until
sale
herein
property
sold,
commissions
for conducting
this sale.
Forthe purchaseprice the
Mary
existing
327,
of the
Office.
principal
of
costs
free gas
any
may
the
of
costs
excepted
rights
is
herefrom
the
in
$17,961.82
and
and
Book
records
The
of
amount
money to
raised by this sale shall
interest
Flanery
Flanery,
Deed
subjectto property taxes due
Kentucky.
with
Hayes
from
Floyd County,
second
J. W.
J.
Maram
Roscoe
which
2/10
use
Hayes.
R. ALLEN,
Commissioner
Floyd
south
homeplace
and
my hand, this
under
day
22nd
an
the
and
the branch
road to the beginning
This being the old
corer,
in
Page 535,
with
public
Kathy
wife,
total
proposed
Variz
437-3365
2/3, 2/10,
W-1/27,
acres
boundary
the
458.23
The
K.
Gary
(606)
an
455.00
the
re\
and
COMPANY
will
surface
and
§
Roto
Wheelright
Burnis
to
and
his
for
«
27
matic
NATIONAL
TRUST
AND
has
underlie
will
auctioneer
Justice,
PIKEVILLE
80
operation
3.23
disturb
and
is
property
Floyd County Clerk’s
This
is
property
and
the
to
driveway
will
with
the
thence
along
Pennington
Pennington, his wife,
dated May 11, 1929,
deed
recorded
a
feat
and
Brenda
by
Northwest
Knott
Floyd
Ottice
sale.
right
Martin,
728,
41649,
permit
a
be
may
the
the
reserves
Must
Greg
May
Hwy.
equipment
prior to
be
the
in
bid,
to
hereby
coal
mining
located 0.57 miles
of Halo in Floyd &
The
Counties.
operation
southwest
to
thence
iron
same
McKinney
Millard
driveway
for
out
Wright
of
herein;
thence
terms
Given
in
a
line
to
wide
laid
Nathan
party
line
directlon
toot
is
which
of
with
Wright
Nathan
southern
eighteen
surety
security. Bidders
prepared to comply
tree
cedar
steel
stake;
a
by
turning
thence
execute
bearing
from
paid
upon
further
stake;
hill
must
approved
judgmentwith
a
approximately
line
feet
163
bids.
steel
a
down the
east
astraight
paid.
purchas price the
until
thence
iron
McKinney,
Nathan
bottomto
with
thence
corner,
the
across
Wright&
attorney
interest
Furmar.
the
of
Dingus
line;
property
shall
sum
plus
with
line
Pacific
Inc.
Beginning at the public
on
Flanery Branch and
Furman
the
Dingus
in
line
property line to
stake, point of
beginning.
Being the
conveyed
follows:
Box
Kentucky
applied for
is
another
200
Ryan’s
another
Beaver,
particularly
more
as
to
thence
Alan
road
first
the
to
sureties,
or
Denzil
zontinuing around the hill in
line approximately
a straight
of
2/10,
and
of
stake;
of
parcel
Right
on
being
or
Floyd County,
in
lying
and
after
the
Services,
purchaser
bond
line,
land
tract
Kentucky,
this
expenses
and
entitled
fees and
Forthe
hillrunning
hollow
sycamore
steel stake;
on
the
all
or
W-2/3,
up the
the
Hall'
Ray
260
approximately
The
Board
reserves
reject
to
(2) years
with
Hall
commis-
remain
the
Financial
in
Rocky
adjacent to
and
Ray
monies
dhy
$10,367.00
steel
to-wit:
P.O.
Pamela
property
stake;
iron
feet
to
thence
along
Brown’s
another
125
Company,
within
125
creek
stake;
feet
200
a
upon
of thirty (30) days, the
described
proper-
following
Acertain
sale
fiénholder, Security
as
crooked
a
by
located
Hollow
Denzil
continuing
on
Office
described
at
Court,
that
Coal
acres,
anironstake
thence
said
The
examined
The Bank
KRS
Kentucky
given
West,
follows:
at
Branch;
Rice
parcel of
Floyd County,
as
is
notice
350.055,
proposed
or
tract
Beginning
Circuit
the
Floyd
cash or
for
of
described
in
lying
836-5292
with
accordance
In
will
Parts
1060169
Machine
Application
to
No.
underground
a
(30) days, the
feet
along
another iron
regular
Circuit
upon
or
described
at
reguiar
the
to-wit:
Acertain
and
same
Floyd
cash
property,
land
same
the
of
the
for
of thirty
following
Pres-
a.m.,
of
day
a
described
it
Floyd County,
witnessed
stake
on
1992.
in
and
and
being
costs
conducting
payment of
sale
the
parcel of
or
fees
for
sions
o'cl
10:00
ty,
sale.
be
pine
Prestons-
County
the
action,
in
door
to
bidder,
a.m.,
credit
to
the
at
day
a
of
term
Court,
Kentucky, to the
tonsburg,
highest and best bidder, at
public auction, on the 11th
of
February, 1993, at
day
credit
of
costs
and
a
described
tract
the
and
of
Circuit
paid
proceed
o'clo
being
styled
sale
for
best
MINE
Pursuant
Kentucky,
and
highest
10:00
the
TO
cause,
1992-9
SK-25
Model
S/N
INTENTION
in
1993,
styled
Drill
Reed
OF
NOTICE
ofterforsale
Courthouse
door in
the
the
Term,
29
above
the
shall
offer
term
First
including
advertising of this
ofthis
upon
or
until
Bank
Prestonsburg
(30) days, the
Beginning
by calling 886-2354.
openingwillbe 12:01
or
sold,
holder,
lien
Commonwealth
regular
Floyd
first
in
proceedto
onthe 11th
at public
auction,
1993, at
day of
February,
rendered
Court
December
the
1992,
cause,
attorney
interest
and
Circuit
Floyd
at
above
shall
Prestonsburg,
of
sale
of
Order
and
Judgment
a
Term,
5
the
at
Dean
Moore, Floyd
Barry
County, Kentucky.... Defendant
By virtue of a Judgment
Courthouse
is
reasonable
fees
follows:
12:00
Office
135,
Floyd County
property
for th
to-wit:
lying
Kentucky
be
Page
be
|
same
the
cash
of
land
located
Central
bid
applicant,
two
until
Avenue,
Th
business,
the
the
the
for
thirty
following
Food
Newsome
the
burg,
laws
in
the
whether
or
the
Commonweatth
operating
furniture
Arnold
the
whether
or
will
applicant
of the
of
term
a.m.,
of
day
a
credit
on
Sharon
Floy
the
o'clo
10:00
February 12, 1993.
Bid
be
specifications
may
obtained
by
contacting
noon
1992,
cause,
Kentucky, to
highest and best bidder,
public auction, onthe 11th
1993, at
day of February,
Attorney
School
This
Prestonsburg,
to
Service Department will
sealed
bids
accepting
41645.
proposed
the
Education
284,
subjectto property taxes due
Floyd County, Kentucky.
the
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR
BIDS
Floyd County Board
of
Hall, his
dated Ma 1,
in
Deed
recorded
plus
The
Harloss
by
has
Clarissa
deed
Book
atthe
styled
Acertain
Garage,
by
records of the
Clerk' Office.
offertorsale
proceed to
door in
the
Courthouse
property,
located-at
Wilson
Creek
of
old Harmon'
and
1984,
Floyd
Term,
15
above
Coun,
W-2/3,
Hall
wife,
from
wife,
at
enter-
be
to
mouth
atthe
County
Floyd
231.040,
of
place
a
his
Regina
Redgy
shall
permitto
fora
application
an
Hall,
at
permit.
property for
and
Hall
of money to
The
amounts
raised by this sale shall
of $20,441.13,
be the
sum
MARTIN
JIMMY
HAMMOND
PUBLIC
described
January
National
Guaranty
Bank... Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
the
to
First
The
of
and Order of sale of the Floyd
Circuit
Courtrenderedatthe
91-CI-920
of
virtue
By
NO.
Cc A.
parties,
use
CIRCUIT
COURT
grant and
roadway
Reynold
Judgment
a
Courtrendered
in the
in
evidence
existing
SALE
sale of the
December
be
Prestons-
in
hear
shall
2/3,
soon
can
of
the
to
Services,
virtue
Order of
Circuit
The Floyd
burg, Kentucky.
Judge/Executive
County
COMPANY
Young (606)
18,
oras
OF
also
second
for
the
unto
easement
straight
a
and
ingress. Being
egress
the
same
property conveyed
of
Defendant
B
and
the
before
NOTICE
in
parties
an
and
First
Bank
Ky....Plain-
Inc.
been
Floyd
Judge/Executive at
County
Courtthe
Floyd County
heard
by
Financial
231.080,
1993, at 1:30 p.m.
thereafter
same
as
right
Trustee
Custodian
Reynold Hall: ReginaHall;
Floyd County,
Kentucky;
Pacific
and
Security
the
February
on
Cincinnati
VS:
be
the
has
scheduled
sale.
the
KRS
feet
beginning.
above
tiff
said
providing
21
the
First
National
Prestonsbur
Said
shall
mately
to
FLOYD
approxi-
line
convey
known
Bank of
Commonwealth
application
hearing
First
as
continuing
NO.
formerly
Bank,
cause
andreflect
of
address
Pursuantto
a
be
bid.
to
writing,
information
person
information.
steel
pcs. of
auger
Salem
Auger Conveyor
equipment
prior to
in
dated
current
Twin
18
The
than
granted.
be
not
written
signed,
Star
permit
show
and
92-Cl-764
County
February
1993,
shall
Pike
Kentucky.
Salem
Cc A.
KRS
person
allegations that
to
as
why the
Bentley
Equipment, Inc. lot on
Pikeville,
Mayo Trail,
County,
later
n
15,
IS,
CIRCUIT
COURT
of
to
oppose the
the
with
to
file
Clerk
11:00
at
“AS
cash,
for
any
desiring
FLOYD
public
Pursuant
231.080,
tc
ment
the
been
a
nuisance.
G
will
equipment
sale
on
public
at
February
a.m.
Darrel
J.
Kentucky
maintaining
September
Peggy
in
filing
has
convicted
Security
to
of
with
of
application,
SALE
Agreements
1991,
16,
Webb and
prior
OF
dat
the
to
437-9691,
ext.
247
person
Puts
to
a
�—
=
a,
Floyd
The
Times
County
Wednesday,
_Legals’
ADVERTISEMENT
INVITATION
TO
The
of
County
Education
sealed
bids
Feb.
22,
for
1:00
Bids
1:01
at
Boardroom
Floyd County
at
27”
Scrubber
Auto-
Must
pick
and
tonsburg
control
speed
body
Roto-cast
Kentucky
must
Mats—Various
Inside
Sizes
21”
work
Outside
Mats—
(Ribbed)
Wet/Dry
and/or
filter
dry pick
for
Also
with
tank,
Motor
Vac—
with
solution
1/2
gallon
recovery
tanks
The
and
handle
UL
Approved
Buffer
Propane
with
H.P.,
11
safety
Flexi-Swivel
front
lids—All
cubic
specification
available
Bush,
Health
County
Education,
Arnold
bid
will
that
doesn’t
Ex.:
Percentage
qualify
the
state
bids
shall
a
be
PVC
700
900
BOARD
OR
L.F.
THE
RIGHT
BIDS.
2/12,
erogal
NOTICE
inch
Application
f
Utilities
provisions
Box
Kentucky,
Pikeville,
approximately
of
located
acres
southeast
Floyd
The
Kentucky.
area
Dove
of
east
and
Little
miles
Pine
0.60
of
southeast
located
is
miles
1.20
School
in
Spruce
explosives
to
proposed
are
from
occur
from
1993
Sat-
thru
January
1,
December
thru
Entry
blasting
prohibited by
the
to
will
area
be
barriers.
will
blasting
ten
prohibit
minutes
The
detonation,
signal
shail
long
on
blasts
ofthe
site
unui
blast
or
tions,
clear
but
to
are
blast
times:
not
of
dutenorated
wiven
East
Charleston,
Assccialed
Associated
Blvd
25311
Contractors
Driva,
Sutte
112
lim
of
recerpt
deposit
a
as
CONTRACT
ax
$100
involve
operational,
personnel
satety
pubhe
40208
Street,
40507,
upon
non-refundable
follows
00
CONTRACT
ndividual
mney
be in
the
with
interest
of this
per
thereof
for
of the
and
be
For the
purchase
purchaser
bond
or
{rom
interest
until
paid
forca
with
property
Bidders
security.
prepared
these
/s/
as
with
hand,
this
Cour-
where
it
for
Robinson
Fiscal
Count
of
Fioyd,
County
Clerk
Kentucky
day
my
February,
Master
R.
Classified
1993.
Allen,
Get
Circuit
W-2/10,
Ads
Call:
2/24
82
The
surlace
disturbed
Horn
McDowell
1/2
operation
will
land
owned
The
by
Corporation,
Bailey, Sola
Kidd,
by
and
of
County
al
Mine
meeting
its
1993,
Horn
Clay
Willams.
Chae
at
19,
second
A
886-8506
the
(the
of
Residential
ky
Revenue
you
and
are
have
contract
a
interested
mining
in
in
large coal
company
Virginia, send your
company
for
coal
mining
southern
resume
West
to:
a
1979
P.O.
Box
25324
B
approves
in
future
issuance
of
authonz
of
approx
property,
in
interest
treatment
a
tha
sewage
of
erected,
for
six
homes
of
(6)
to
are
the
in
egress
and
disposal
constructed
Justice,
by deed
single,
the
the
sold
from
Patricia
undivided
and
atmospheric
management
problems
safety
or
public
operator
all
necessary.
one-half
within
biasting
event
loaded
are
lightning,
conditions,
shall
area
and
described
the
to
deem
a
be
betore
oraily
signal
as
will
be
above
detonation
W210
for
NOTICE
OF
PUBLIC
February
Page
26
11:00a.m.a1990
be
on
D.
time,
property
B
in
Deed
377,
and
Floyd
being
which
in
Justice,
conveyed
interast
then
her
to
Roy
Manin,
Ky
it
personne!
mile
of
the
Blair,
November
12,
records,
D
that
at
Dalcie
dated
same
Patricia
explosives
at
those
blasting
the
in
Glen
Ray
to
wife
recorded
single,
if
schedule;
oocur
than
the
in
be
blasts
signal
may
other
outlined
propany
same
and
296,
a
Blasting
times
sounded
will
blasting
horn
air
“all-claar”
the
One
blast
short
property
1985,
ng
tw
blasting.
additional
may
and
his
and
priortothe
adequate
to
which
adjoining
horn
enlarging
provide
service
said
to
system
of
purpose
homes
will
However,
(Abbott
reserves
Inc.)
right of ingress
Development,
to
and
to
and
operation of same.
party,
first
sewage
and
be
mile
area
prior
following
long
air
will
one-half
with
joint
andrasponsibility
maintenance
itself
Warning
signals
within
utilized
be
area
at
persons
minutes
before
blasting
notified
installed
tha
total
1/6
a
system
to
all-clear
rain,
for
second
County
and
adoptiun
Floyd
description.
understood
expressly
parties
hereby
with
the
along
itis
Book
years
Authonzes
the
the
would
available
become
Indenture
the
at
which
time
unty
3506
WV
funds
residual
otherwise
the
particular
that
Justice
of
making
County
the
to
as
which
to
made
is
conveyad
1979
purpose
and
available
certain
Charleston,
the
by
in
clerk of the
Court
Being
February
for
{reeing-up
present
CONTRACTOR
Senes
“Series
(the
Bonds’)
of the
file
o
(10)
detonation.
audible
or
prohibit
blasting
unauthorized
of the
a
will
the
to
access
each
and
areas
signs
authorized
representative
and
Abbott
revised
plat
reference
same
“Program’) of
Floyd, Kentuc
Mongage
dated
21, in
no.
blasting
An
sounded
and
April 2, 1975,
shown by
the
redemption
Gonds,
1979,
lot
sewage
proposed
a
Abbott
on
fallaws:
as
dated
and
and
participation
in
parcel of
in Floyd
or
being
bounded
described
unto
Ordinance
and
County
on
tor
Authorizes
ine
approves
the County
Creek,
ownership
give
and
to
Ordinance
The
tract
and
lying
plat
rate
biasting
between
sunrise.
tothe
barriers.
by
durin
Monda
No
regulated by
leastten
a
at tha
days
County, Kantucky,
which a
at
a.m.
will
1993,
reading
said
land
upon
the
annum,
per
described
proper-
to-wit:
Acertain
ty,
be
Court
10:00
at
Meeting
February
of (30)
following
adjacent
Kentucky
Fiscal
said
cradit
Circuit
or
blasting
All
perform
and
Entry
or
and
than
more
conducted
be
sunset
at
regular
the
cash
not
months.
will be
same
Floyd
the
for
1993,
for
be
to
is
to
25th
a.m.,
of
day
a
of
Court,
in
the
37-37-12
1993
hours
daylight
through Sunday.
will
bidder,
on
o'clo
being
by
Courthouse
that
best
February,
of
10:00
the
February
the
Prestonsburg,
day
door
Kentucky,
auction,
above
_,
and
Courthouse
public
at
forsale
acquired,
Kentucky,
on
in
enactment.
Contractors
is
introduced
Floyd,
|
Prestonsburg,
highest and
office
title
the
foregoing,
be
to
the
in
cause,
the
Levisa
latitude
twelve
atthe
1993,
offer
Creek
of
February,
continue
term,
to
County
first
reading
given
Fiscal
of
Court
the
underlie
Elk
the
program
Coal
1993
Chapters
hereby certify
Ordinance,
is
proceed
and
Buffalo
at
62-37-30
longitude
Blasting will bagi: on
about
styled
Development,
OF
by
424, |
an
which
Results!
The
Corporation
The
Vanme
maps
be
to
area
owned
is
Coal
that
deg
operation
the
U.S.G.S
and
67
shall
Baing
NEGOEXECU-
SUMMARY
required
relunding
If
on
As
of
28
min.
THE
BONDS
consider
and
OF
DELIVERY
SERIES
21
above
1979
SALE,
AND
SAID
Coun
2/17,
AND
TIATED
W-2/10
Commissioner
Floyd
BONDS;
11S
under
of
James
TO
REDEMPTION
intended
is
Boyd
THE
REASON
BY
SERIES
TION
of
public
Carla
a
will
comply
office
Fiscal
the
THE
il
Prestonsburg,
terms
Given
Sth
to
the
in
in
in
FROM
RELEASED
SAID
the
inspection
a
retained
lien
a
Clerk
available
the
of
of
Kentucky,
sale
of
having
effect
said
upon
be
the day
and
and
connection
undersigned
the
house
legal
in
BY
COUNTY
OF
TO
SECURED
PAYABLE
FUNDS
Circuit
January
and
Branch
of
Creek
and
Judgment
Floyd
a
sale of the
rendered
Court
12%
THE
UP
of
the
1993;
BY
OF
virtue
term
REFUNDING
SERIES
$6,500,000
AND
OF
FLOYD,
MORTGAGE
BORROWING
THE
the
issuance
OF
REVENUE
copies
documents
to
file
on
is
of
as
various
Court
surety
the
well
as
the
Bonds
of
execute
approved
sureties,
bearing
faith
Kentucky
text
OR
COUNTY
Bonds
the
executed
with
the
price
must
with
of
(PLUS
$600,000)
BONDS.
THE
taxing
County,
full
Ordinance
conducting
the
the
nor
of
The
sale.
the
subdivision
political
is
pledged to the
any
payment
paid,
action,
the feas
and
commissions
or
of
advertising
of
costs
Neither
of
the
power
Commonwealth
UP
KENTUCKY
By
and Order of
at
OF
COUNTY
from
MORT-
$6,128,000
MINUS
pladgadunilertha
credit
and
from
until
this
of
solely
Indenture.
rate
annum
1992
of the
TO
THE
COUNTY
KENTUCKY
FLOYD,
TO
not
general
County, but
obligation
limited
a
the
do
a
revenues
$5,920.07
the
at
costs
sale
due
Bonds
payable
money to
sale shall
of
sum
the
The
quadrangle
minute
borne
drawings
is
proposed
Coal
249-:92-2
of
by this
with
sec
Harold
of
co
longitude
located
and
29
deg.
33
The
is
Elk
249-92-1
37
is
min.
from
Supply,
Vine
The
PRIOR
OF
AUTHORIZATION
extent
complete
to
necessary
are
taxes
the
to
represent
the
sold
interim
authorizes
financing
AND
with
Road
Clark
at
63
Clark
junction
Creek
in
Cow
Fork,
and Floyd
Kentucky...Defen-
and
0
from
Road&#
Buffalo
Justice,
County,
of
Floyd County
Wolf Branch
hiswitfe,
is
0.50
approximately
Branch
dant
GAGE
REVENUE
BONDS,
SERIES
DATED
1979,
APRIL
THE
1979;
1,
Bonds
the
Justice,
Patricla
THE
FLOYD,
RESIDENTIAL
of
K.
site
southwest
west
located
RELATING
MATURITY
OUTSTANDING
in
located
and
291.60
blasting
south
miles
and
Justice,
the
approximately
Wonder
Bank
Cincinnati),
Glen
Wanda
REFUNDING
blastingareaconsists
and
mile
-Plaintift
OF
OF
THE
OF
necessary
connection
with
in
issuance
and
to
of
Roy
TITLE
other
any
actions
Kentucky.
amount
raised
Mud
Creek,
Mud
The
42
take
the
officials
Bank
(606) 928following
approximately
located
Association
First
National
the
number
acres
of
Star
Agent:
Natlonal
Ashland,
41102-9527,
proposes the
schedule:
of
Bank
3,
U.S.
9431
3433
SUMMARY
ORDINANCE
the
and0.50
adjacentto
Fork
of Morgan
Little
sec,
County
other
Citizens
Inc.,
60,
phone
KAR
405
Section
Route
Th
CIRCUIT
Kentucky
to
Kentucky
COURT
C. A. NO. 91-Cl-841
(formally
ORDINANCE
COUNTY
Judge/Executive
North
lalitude
be
obtained
may
Blue
Print and
East
subject to
Floyd County,
miles
1.1
Litthke
of
Southwest
road
Creek
junction
the
Morgan Fork Road
ol
Kentucky
Blue
approximately
miles
Street
of
and
directs
Ordinance
County
W-2/10
FLOYD
set
as
2/24
#836-0233
Law
16:120E,
Addington,
Carla
Boyd,
Robinson
Public
public
Clerk.
OF
KENTUCKY,
TO
the
(Signed)
inspection.
ENACTMENT
AND
Fifth
in
Prestonsis
where it
for
available
F-2/12
2/17,
REDEMPTION
The
Colvin,
Johnson,
guardian
in
activities
IX & VI.
OF
Ordinance
sale
the
The
in
Kentucky,
Pikeville,
Bonds,
to
Friday,
burg,
Permit
Pursuant
in
INTENDED
the
pursuant to a
Purchase
Agreement
of
1,
as
February
obligation
further
1,00
Southwest
located
40509
will
total
a
Floyd county
proposed
operation
in
The
is
Virgini
for
located
Bonds
County
his
is
or
Title
NOTICE
Residential
The
through
The
1993
Lee
recorded
in
W-2/10,
Bank
Bond
dated
Colvin,
property
property
status,
Court
2/17,
SCHEDULE
normal
educational
employment,
programs
forth
redemption by
Revenue
authorizes
the
Third
Floyd County Clerk&# Office.
judgment
additional
an
mile
Contractors:
328
fora
and
acres
acres,
acres
Moon,
of WV
Builders
Lea
6.07
539.07
of
Page 313,
This
origin,
marital
handicap
or
Commissioner
Circuit
NOTICE
PUBLIC
OF
BLASTING
the
Monday
hours,
of
national
religion,
sex,
basis
1993.
Allan,
W-2/10,
undersigned
working
not
th
on
color,
race,
age.
be
for
its
of
1979.
refunding.
27,
41639,
as
does
discriminate
the
will
which
and
of Heather Jahnson, by deed
dated February 4, 1987, and
recorded in Deed Book 307,
Mining
disturbance
surface
a
and
to
Series
further
Mae
Colvin,
O.
Sue
Nicole
provide
husband,
Martha
single,
personally
this
for
an
underground
The
operation.
mining
will
operation
proposed
underlie
40222
General
Fortune
the
that:
Box
Ola
Education
of
this
hand,
my
R.
Floyd
the
in
file
on
the
County Clerk, during
as
been
Board
of
text
is
of
Courthouse
Floyd County
1993
“Trustee”),
used
Office.
Birdie
Vincent
single,
350.055,
given
application
an
533.00
265
Lane
Assn.
W.
and
wife,
including
with
KRS
of
filed
has
of
Suite
Lexington,
Kentucky
606/255-1021,
phone
vdi
atrnospah
plosives
Kanawha
Hisle,
and
836-5296
hereby
is
affect
37921
Two,
Kentucky
2134
Inc
lightening,
rain,
40255-0398
Exchang
Forum
and
August 17,
Application
accordance
In
of
her
estate
Archie
13.50%
MINE
To
Ridge
Corporation, Rt. 1,
Lynn
which
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
notice
(40218-1372)
Hurstborne
Louisville,
Cfairman
Maple
Tennessee
Contractors
or
signa
Events
alunschaduied
include
ather
blast
blocked
remain
all
necessitate
ing
ited
the
CITY'S
COMMISSION
permit
The
425
&
TO
siren
Allroads
any
W-2/10
Dodge Corporation
slborne
and
any
McNally,
the
Colvin,
The
authorizes
of
County
Mortgage
executor
as
(the
retunding
Calvin
Hunt, single, Yvonne
and
her
Marvin,
husband,
Doug Marvin, Brady Colvin,
The
Street
Knoxville,
2321
Specifiwaive
reject
may
or
Pursuant
and
for
soon
have
with
February,
Master
approval
full
Ordinance
office
completed,
adoption.
proceeds
the
No.
Floyd
Clerk
Andrew
bids.
Honaker, Kentucky
Lexington Kentucky
five
inspection
near
sounded.
could
sig
a
area.
will
the
detoof
on
the
leading to
tive
the
all-clear
consist
following
live
of
siren
to
prior
Th
shall
short
warning
consist
blasts
minutes
nation
each
to
prior
the
advertise-
the
and
tile
the
notified
as
The
|.
be
to
interview.
be
interview
arrangements
Prestonsburg
February 1,
of
as
trustee
Being the same property
Vincent
O.
to
conveyed
by Edna Baskin Hisle,
be
44101
Builders
Louisville,
of this
of
“Applicant will
an
than
1993
an
of
a
will
comply
to
James
a
as
Bidders
security.
day
effective
of
alienretained
propeny
these terms
Given under
the
publication
subsequent
to
applicable
according
Kentucky
statutory law.
of
later
no
tar
affect
with
prepared
enactment,
and
and
adoption
be
the
having
and
said
further
Sth
be
the
execute
and
paid
forca
the
on
that
must
surely
approved
bearing
legal
from
the day of sale
upon
County
liable
this
purchase price
its
the
between the
County andThe
Fifth
Third
Bank, serving as
Wheelwright
first
plat
or
Court
dated
shown by
as
map
records
Jr.
in
with
Ine
Box 5398
least
submitted
and/or
all
may
bidnot
any
and
PRESTONSBURG
37915
Louisville, Kentucky
303
to
access
al
area
Commission
informal
UTILITIES
(44115)
Drive
the
Subdivision
of
not
rates.
Prestonsburg& City
By C.J.
94536
Clark
is
federal
or
Otter
Colvin
deter-
project
state
wage
provisions
Ohio
of
county
from
Water
Floyd
on
town
348,
current
in
in
an
application
17,
considered
atthe
a.m.
minus
$600,000) of
(plus or
County of Floyd, Kentucky
Residential
Mortgage
Revenue
Refunding Bonds,
Series
1993
(the “Bonds”)
Indenture
pursuanttoa Trust
land
Left Beaver Creek
of Wheelwright
and
Lot
No,
219,
being
the
including
Dwelling
House
and
appurtanance
thereunto
belonging, located
sai lot
land
on
or
parcel of
the
will
of
Education
February
issuance
approves the
approximately $6,128,000
and
of
on
the
personally
accordance
230
Exchang
Knoxville
be
has
Number
Avenue
Meadow
P.O.
will
a
the
described
parcel
or
10:00
at
andconsideredfor
Ordinance
The
to-wit:
tract
Craek
in
40504
Tennessee
Box
be
and/or
this
to
prepared
Avenue
Euclid
Cleveland,
An
representa-
tive
the
that
minimum
Oodge-
301
and
signs
authorized
nal
Vine
Builders
not
Avenue
Knoxville,
31,
1993.
mined
Dodg Corporatio
Fort Hill Bldg
1255
any
to
upon
lying and being
County, Kentucky
loan.
subject
300
901
2300
to
sunrise
Monday
sunset,
urday
W
A
Infrastructure
OWNER
Capito Street, Suite 509
Charleston, West Virginia 25301
Suite
days,
following
Drinking
B
The
Dodg Corporation
P.O
Latitude
at
37230'4 and
Longitude
of
82°37'4
Detonations
Fund
405
mile
Honaker
County,
Waller
hand
on
informalities
Bell Cons. Engrs.
or
1993
submit
must
signed
Superintendent of
Board
Floyd
County
the
Bonds.
1993
Provides
H.
shall
Ordinance
its
upon
none
of
conducting
judgmer.
create
the
cause
or
become
to
RE-
the
to
certify
hereby
County
License
will
sale
commis-
with
interest
to
nothing
obligation
Series
Applicant
up-dated,
Chapters
by
|
424,
Courthouse
Circuit
cash
propanty,
share
same
Floyd
and
19,
regular
(30)
No
from
Kentucky
Authority
cations
Lexingto Kentucky
F.W.
provided
and
the
parties
OWNER
funds
45202
Lexington Kentucky 40504
354
66.5
1.00
of
Park Drive
Dodg Corporatio
Parago Centre, Suite
2525 Harrodsbur Road
of
term
bid
unopened
The
provisions
F. W.
o'cl
a.m.,
day of the
a
1993
Ordinance
costs
this
sureties,
until
any
Program.
that
of
and
purchaser
bond
or
other
action
reasonable
the
costs.
and
including
for
For the
of
take
to
Provides
general
a
the
JOB
QUIREMENTS:
Ordinance
that the foregoing
tobe given second reading
is
by the Fiscal Court of the
County of Floyd, Kentucky,
at its meeting
on
February
in
public auction, on the 25th
of
February, 1993, at
10:00
OF
SUMMARY
required
Drivers
the
in the
(CDL)
ADDITIONAL
and
officials
necessary
shall
sale.
necessary.
the County
Authorizes
effect
GED.
or
financing
if
transaction
G.
high
included
fees
sions
County
$6,500,000
to
interim
the
other
Education
have
the
action,
the
and
until
thereafter
advertising
and
day of
rate of
the
annum
Plaintiff's
of
and
Bonds.
1993
up
County
as
Kentucky
must
Commercial
NEGO-
SERIES
As
day
being
Applicant
Series
borrow
of
trustee
Judge/Executive
REQUIRE-
have
the
Authorizes
F.
Certification
be
of this
Cincinnati,
of
shail
interost
13th
at
fully paid. Also
Fifth
The
Bank
as
the
the
1993,
per
1979
Appoints
the
for
and
from
to
sale
with
attorney&# fees
E
DESCRIPTION:
MINIMUM
EXECU-
DELIVERY
Il.
67
door
AND
JOB
MENTS:
1979
THE
for
of
to
required by the
of
Department
must
Applicant
school
diploma
BONDS.
in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
highes and best bidder,
of
received
and
date
and
Utilities
41653
Courthouse
BRIEF
Series
as
due
money
this
continuing
pledged
the
by
January,
10%
Bonds.
Earl
students
to
Transport
areas
designated
TO
SERIES
SALE,
TION
SAID
toofferforsale
proceed
the
THE
AND
TIATED
cause,
for
bidder
be
shall
styled
credit
postponement
returned
above
al
after
or
shall
considered
SAID
atthe
1993,
FROM
loans
Third
Ohio
Director
raised
$60,743.25,
thereon
in
or
residential
of
be
authorizes
the
sold,
is
taxes
Kantucky.
amount
be
aBond
Agreement
for
to
in
records.
property
to
The
dated
recorded
property
subject
of
Associ-
pursuantto
of
security
$33.00
PERSON:
&
alternative
D.
Ousley,
sale
Bonds
Sinclaire
sale
from
BY REASON
OF
REDEMPTION
THE
BONDS;
Judgment
Floyd
a
term,
Coun,
withdraw
bid
the
21
10
to
prior
scheduled
time
of
virtue
BY
RELEASED
Bus
the
Transportation
COUNTY
OF
et
and Order of sale ofthe
Circuit Court
rendered
bid.
same
Any
the
specified
ment
Howard
41502-3605,
(606) 432the
fol2348,
proposes
schdule.
lowing blasting
consists
Th
blasting
site
thereof.
Colvin,
an
opened
are
of
Trust.,
VS:
NOTICE
Vincent
his
day
date
opening
authorized
consider
Dodg Corporatio
Cincinnati Ohio
3605
and
for
The
Commission
Lake Drive
base
of 90
bids
time
after
in
withdraw
may
however,
may,
bid at any time
places:
City’
655 Eden
the
KAR
Section
3, no16:120E,
hereby given that
Coal
CorporaP.O
the
at
Suite 515
tice is
N.A.L.A.
tion,
Documents
examined
Presthan
his
He
Specifications
Contract
be
F.W.
405
and
1048 South
Number
of
and
bore
Prestonsbur Kentuck
836-0236
with
accordance
In
bore
inch
the
of
THE
Bank &
---Plaintiff
OF SALE
National
SECURED
PAYABLE
FUNDS
92-Cl-00588
Pikeville
at
City’s
less
the
Approximately
16
following
BLASTING
SCHEDULE
i
bore
for
accom-
Kentucky,
date
AND
the
Betsy
RANGE:
CONTACT
D
This
1993
the
1993
ates, Inc.,
Purchase
OF
day
per
OF
$6,500,000
the
be
not
period
a
the
and
pipe.
may
OF
and
Approximately
of 20
of
and
[ca
ral
seta)
PVC
inch
24
Drawings,
Bm
for rel
for
Approximately
pipe.
cover
CoE
inch
main
10
pipe
L.F.
32
and
the
time
Commission,
amount
C-
PVC
main
of
118L.F.
cover
W-2/10
and
this
to
a
tonsburg,
Approximately
of
cover
REJECT
OR
ALL
F-2/5,
inch
main
water
L.F.
50
of 12
inch
10
accessories.
EDUCATION
ACCEPT
ANY
Utilities
Approximately
of
water
950
COUNTY
OF
RESERVES
JO
L.F.
Approxi-
water
SDR21
FLOYD
THE
C-900
accessories.
Equipment’.
iron
main
water
L.F.
accessories.
list
price.
marked
Bid—Custodial
“Sealed
ductile
accessories.
reach
Prestonsburg
percent
bidder
L.F. of
760
joint
restrained
and
mately 4,480
th
as
the
249-92-2
inch
10
price.
off
doesn&#
pump
for
certified
check
orbidbondmade
payable to
chlorine
Approximately
considered
be
booster
and
shall
C. A. NO.
January
proposals.
panied by
sand
addition,
Contract
47.
ext.
modification,
Bill
time
closing
of
Bids
new
and high
new
settling
Mr.
sufficient
scheduled
CIRCUIT
COURT
South
Prestonsburg,
Superintendent,
such
mailing to
address
prior
receipt
the
to
Attention:
allowing
3/2
LOCATION:
SALARY
OF
$600,000)
School
Series
Ross,
Area
Layne
FLOYD,
KENTUCKY
MORTGAGE
REVENUE
REFUNDING
SERIES
1993;
BONDS,
THE
THE
BORROWING
BY
COUNTY
TO
OF
UP
Utilities
1048
Drive,
41653,
Howard,
scrubber.
41653,
606-886-2354,
mgd
5
pipe,
pumps,
filter
station,
Prestonsburg,
Telephone
Avenue,
Water
Expanto
mailed
Commission,
KY
H.
Treatment
pumps,
another
in
and
envelope
Lake
the
mgd
3
separation,
request
upon
H.
of
yard
Floyd
Ned
Coordinator,
All
service
sheets
sealed
is
and
intake
clearwall
Truck—1/2
Board
water
Urns
Bid
Kentucky
new
raw
basin,
Tilt
from
from
with
cans
Sizes
Smoking
N
Plant
end
Trash
Rubbermaid
with
are
No-
tank
overfill
of
by mail, the
envelope containing
must
be
proposal
DATED
“Series
deed
Floyd County,
mortgage
JOB
MORT-
BONDS,
1979,
COUNTY
40601.
2/24,
2/17,
C9
310, Page 488,
Book
Floyd County
Series
Bonds,
Authorizes
the
Oriver
REVENUE
MINUS
South,
127
FLOYD
23,
forwarded
enclosed
Booster
Water
opened
time,
February
Tuesday,
follows:
Facilities.
sion of the
local
Prestonsburg City’s
Station
Treatment
with
control
be
to
1993.”
If
with
C.
CLOSED
TITLE
POSITION:
COUNTY
KENTUCKY
THE
1.
1979;
UP
AUTHORIZATION
OF
TO
$6,128,000
(PLUS OR
Prestonsburg,
p.m.,
2:00
the
249-92-1
Pump
Expansion
Kentucky
Not
and
bid
be
to
as
Prefabricated
and
shoe—must
vac
20&
dust
work
described
Frankfort,
W-2/10,
APRIL
Hollow
Hudson
Water
249-92-2,
permit
Division
the
System
Improvements,
Prestonsburg City’s Utilities
Commission,
aloud.
Contract
Adjustable
have
read
Permits,
SERIES
DATE
OFFICIAL
Deed
Bonds’).
Febrwar 18, 1999
3.19
OPEN
DATE
TO
THE
RESIDENTIAL
objec-
befiled
of
1993
Glen Justice by
May 19, 1987,
Floyd,
Refunding
j1993
(the
TIONAL
February
AND
PRIOR
OF
FLOYD.
GAGE
41653
U.S.
conditions
opened
of
OF
1346
must
Director
REFUNDING
OUTSTANDING
Prestons-
Complex,
all
accordance
in
abave
publicly
be
for
Proposal
Kentucky.
been
have
conference
the
THE
REDEMPTION
YEE
VACANCY
POSTING
NOTICE
FLOYD,
RELATING
OF
minus
dential
PROGRAM
THE
$6,128,000
(plus or
$600,000) of County
ResiKentucky
Revenue
Mortgage
imately
of
41653
KENTUCKY
PR
OF
MATURITY
and
comments,
requests fora
or
TO
at
Surface
tor
Kentucky
tions,
1993.”
until
for
bids,
of
which
the
will
Self-Contained
Carpet
brush
with
Extractor,
power
floating
the
submitted
Upright Dual
Approved
8
following
closing time
reception
proposals
include
kit
complete
Inc.
p.m
KENTUCKY,
Office,
PrestonsDrive,
Lake
Written
ORDINANCE
EDUCATION
AVENUE
EM
SUMMARY
COUNTY
Reclamation
OF
SUPERINTENDENT
RNOLD
TITLE
been
public inspection
BOAR
TOWLER,
ORDINANCE
road
has
Regional
South
Tuesday,
23,
“Sealed
Contract
Bell,
K.
2:00
public
Enforcement’s
burg,
AND
OF
road
involve
application
for
Department
Mining
to
OR
the
Engineers,
The
filed
burg
time,
February
of the
for
Not
until
opened
relocation
COUNTY
PRESTONSBURG,
The
not
FLOYD
STEPHEN W
area
an
public
Road”.
will
the
Proposal
249-92-1.
local
Specifications
prepared
scheduled
the
up
must
be
all
by
a
of
feet
Fork
the
clearly
of
affect
will
100
operation
for
follows
“Sealed
Drawings
Consulting
Immediately
steel
Stainless
envelope
General
Howard
by
Vac—1
HP.
1/2
forth
set
as
Conditions,
Scrapper
Sizes
gallon
2:00
performing
Advertisement,
Carts
Maid
Various
7
H.P.
RPM
#6150
and
materials
Scrubber—1
150-200
UL
Back)
(Rubber
until
o
within
OF
INTENDED
ENACTMENT
The
Meade.
“Morgan
request
this
Ted
NOTICE
Lawson,
Hunter,
Hall,
Willie
&
operation
by
for
Hunter,
and
and
be
shall
the
outside
Contract
Utilities
time,
Tuesday,
for
23,
1993,
labor
and
February
furnishing
have
marked
Utilities
office
local
p.m.,
be
Pres-
the
at
Commission
Mid-mountbrushes,
Contract
Floyd County,
Commission,
reverse
Variable
the
will
the
by
City’s
received
forward
in
up
work
following
(Battery)
Sealed
for
Roger
Katherine
made
be
drawings.
proposals
individual
proposals
Watson,
Lee
listed
are
will
refund
KENTUCKY
Sealed
1993.
Wheel-Driven
matic
No
PRESTONSBURG,
Administration
February 22,
on
Earl
written
on
party making the
the
COMMISSION
UTILITIES
p.m.
the
John
Earl
sheet
numbers
page
and
of
10,
-
Hunter,
and
without
only
where
request
IMPROVEMENTS
CITY'S
PRESTONSBURG
the
Year.
School
the
of
obtained
but
charge,
SYSTEM
cost
a
Specifications
be
may
249-92-2
WATER
at
sheet
per
pertinent.
PLANT
CONTRACT
Equip-
reminder
opened
Office
p.m.,
the
for
$2.00
WATER
EXPANSION
OF
TREATMENT
purchased by
suppliers,
subcontractors
249-92-1
Caner
Endicott,
manu-
facturers,
BIDS
CONTRACT
accept
1993
the
be
in
will
unti!
1992-93
will
Board
Custodial
following
ment
FOR
BID
Floyd
be
February
41
SALE
i)
�—
.|
TO
WANT
RENT:
In
or
Martin,
near
trailer
Great
1000
88,
Delta
100x150
$2,100.
Call
Can
be
$2,500
no
or
SALE.
MANAGEMENT
anon
at
Cliff,
shape.
a.m.
24+
Rt. 80
blacktop
on
per
FORD
turbo.
Four
We
World.
the
renuy
want
you
just
not
offer
+
we
life
and
deal
Best
vi-
road.
more
Call
V-6,
in-
drive,
or
Also
corn
285for
Hut
FO
Office
sible
ws
Pizza
Hut.
aD
Spinet-Console
Respon-
pany
monthly
locally.
21228
inate
make
to
SALE
trim;
1-800-327-
be
stoves:
refrigerators;
interested
Lumber
in
neat
lots
under
trafic
hospital
daylight
in
essary.
story,
in
Will
sell
two.
land
after
1/2
Signs
up
refunds.
No
matic,
black
excellent
Other
lot.
acre
four
matic,
air,
Boat
Inc.
Oaks,
COAL:
HOUSE
Call
bath
plus
rooms
Heat
and
1/2x12
Junction.
Real
SALE:
laundry
plus
FOR
Nine
$1
HOMES
Delin-
property.
Rapos-
Your
805-962-8000
current
1-
area.
GH-4680
ext.
list
repo
these
areas
legal,
business,
Send
1322
with
KY.
references
SALE:
Grand
make
to
P.O.
to
5176
SALE:
FOR
SALE:
HX
Creek,
Abbott
on
bedrooms,
level brick. Thrae
bath, two half baths.
one full
Call886-6800.
Fenced yard.
Phone
LOTS
acres
level
at
Dwale.
Call
SALE:
1978
Chevrolet
van.
V-8,
automatic.
One
approved.
$1,100.
Call
886-0219
after
nue
FOR
RENT OR
bedroom
State
Parkway on
Mountain
886-9563
Call
Fork.
Road
886-2073,
or
Henry Setser
Run
miles
Three
on
or
Newly
Priced
Phone:
$17,500.
606-768-
at
297-4223
cluded.
886-2541
UNFINISHED
1.4
lot
acre
CABIN
Cave
Run
on
Bow
Long
near
Call
$6,900.
rina.
For
es
ea
ALLIANCE
TRANING
TRALER
VA
VILLE,
TRACTOR
CENTERS
eae
pho calls, pleas
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 p.m. only
No
RENT:
One
Sugar
RENT:
mi
It
you
Stickers,
Posters,
Cards,
Bumper
More!
Much
&a
Pencils
Matches,
Service
Day
Political
Arnold
(beside
Call
and
Mos
t
Orders
40
years
Allen
central
we'
have
Press
to
it
nde
pets
Call
am
9pm
FOR
RENT
place
ready
your
for
CHEAP!
87
Mustang,
thousands
order
pick
up
FREE
hotline,
Copynght
Z
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR
Service,
Easy
No
6
and
SERVICE
Installation
Refrigerators
Easy
Washers
*
“Dryers
Furnaces
+
Microwaves
*
Dishwashers
*
One-Day
[886-147
Freezers
°
HOUR
24
&
Parts
+
Match-
$26,200;
Service
Most
on
Parts
Ordered.
801-379-2900
#KY016551
STUMBO,
Martin, K
to
start
Postal
an
@.a.m-9p.m.7
Of
&
BARBER,
Hazard, K
(606)
285-9228
Tall
plus
GREGORY
mainte-
application
MICHAEL
informationcall
219-736-4715,
Offices
BOWLING
Free
1-800
P.S.C.
Middiesboro,
(606)
439-3011
248
DAVID
P3491
ext,
DON
days
SEIZED
86
$200,
D
1440
ROBERT
STUMBO
BOWLING
D
A
B
THOMAS
THOMAS
BARBER
J
BOWLING
MOAK
W.
ROBERTS
ED
KIDD
ATKINS
Choose
$50
$50
starting
information,
24
hour
801-379-2929
KYO16510
358
plus
PIKEVILLE
Call
deposit
ssceey
3073
FOR
RENT
Two
Real
apartment
Auxier
Rt
Bene
Junction
Heights.
BandUS
bedroom
23
Call
IS
nice
of
18
IS
ees
ume
Renting
Open
a
oie
4-30
Consignment
Selling
886
Is
BoUnrger
IS
65
from
STAGE
SECOND
Untur
$250/month
No
VW
$100,
Mercedes,
bedroom
Two
Garrett,
in
K
248-4665
carriers
clerks,
exam
(606
JOBS*
For
nance.
from
roars
p.m.
or
FBVU.S.
Mercedes,
$50,
a.m.-3
hours.
$19,500;
/hour
$11.41
874-9794
353-4664
tt
tom
Tui
9
i
$98,755;
*POSTAL
covers
Creek.
Hospital)
(Below
886-8318
PRESTONSBURG
_neighbor-
Mare
23
Law
Threebedroom
on
U.S.
ATTENTION
ample
$365
apartments.
Sanders
1-800-489-3861
89
TV,
Quiet
utilities.
-
Floyd
886-6177
work—you
Mr.
886-3861
at
p.m.
Regency Park Apartments
from
any
Crafts,
sorters,
credit
no
5:00
2-bedroom
l-and
For
rent.
$76,450;
Copyright
one
w/d,
Nopats
house
Prestonsburg
County Lit orary)
Avenue
Call
874-
apartment.
cable
nishad
over
Wide
State
i
on
for
Printers
credit
Rep.
Sales
after
BED-
NEW!
Assembly,
benefits.
bankrupt
lor
Bad
home,
Electronics,
near
Furnished
Carpet,
trailar
ST.
Watkins
Tee
Big Sandy
886-8687
making, $62,500; InvestigatTV
Talent
$74,450;
ing,
Romance
$40,900;
Agent,
Agent, $62,500. N selling
FREE
Fully
guaranteed.
Located
Call
FORRENT:
available
Loans
or
plus
required
$21,000:
Assembly,
Easy Sewing, $36,600; Easy
285-
Loaf,
rentandutiliies
buyers
Inc.
Center,
MAIN
EASY!
downs!
time
946-2529
60-900.
WEST
heat/
home for
HOTLINE.
FOR
LOANS
turn
or
Marine
Recreation
HOUSE.
Martin
WEEKLY,
Stay
Easy
874-9174
or
hood.
No
Best,
Call:
20-11
874-
bedroom
furnished.
parking,
First
the
40351
KENTUCKY
MOREHEAD,
784-6488
PHONE (606)
month
THREE
mobile
$500
apartment
heavair,
AUTO
Orders.
want
358-9617
Larry’s
Available
area.
Phone:
bedroom
A.
Parts.
Used
Special
please:
Call478-
Central
OR
Wood
area
POLITICG L
PRINTING
and
New
Whe you
TRACKE
Two
RENT:
Information.
9746
experi-
874-9814.
Easy
2644
358
Refrigerators.
decorator.
Lo-
350
Call
transmission
cals
Deposit
in-
APARTMENT
Prestonsburg.
1979
phone
—_—_—_——__
1981
kit,
overhaul
Datsun
1982
truck;
coal
886-
an
cake
Employment
RENT:
call
Martin’
Kitchen
Pontiac;
1979
Phone:
for
MAR-
(Located near
SuperAmerica in Martin.) No
Conley Fork, Spurlock. HUD
789-6776.
Call
approved.
Creek
basement
TRUCK,
DODGE
LTD;
Chevy
within.
OF
or
874-8119.
or
FOR
For Sale
Apply
per
Jewelry,
Autos
ares
looking
from
to
$300
Call
0232
1957
Same
and
deposit.
EFFICIENCY
768-2374
oS
FU
is
enced
Route
BEDROOM
utilities.
utilities
information
9344
Ma-
all
Cow
in
near
cooks.
uniforms.
am
Four
FOR
$50
cated
Lake,
TI
de-
on
Harold.
at
Convenient
TWO
$250/month
ON
Stoves
Dryers,
and
furPartially
approved
Prestonsburg.
886-2163
APARTMENTS
3204
Service
Washers,
QUEEN
DAIRY
or
&
TWO
Twin
1693.
Call
Appilance
Bolen
7
p.m.,
Repairing, Buying, Selling
2600.
For Rent
acres.
Ave-
Highland
Prastonsburg.
in
At.
Inc.
a.m.-8
bedroomtrailer
Call
Longbow
trom
Dock.
Boat
Three
1/2-10
Lake.
8
days
1019
SALE:
two
lot.
at
asa
or
Cave
SALE:
FOR
LOTS
7619,
p.m.
doublewide
lot; also,
and
expeintor-
For
necessary.
call
219-769-6649,
mation
ext,
Canes Oustry-886-615
security,
No
etc.
HUD
ROOM
For
478-
SALE:
remodeled.
takin apspring/summer
Jerry& offers BC/BS insurpai vacations, meals &
ance,
NAN
886-8085
4
air.
FOR
RANGERS:
wardens,
miles
FOR
Located
For Rent
off
mile
cont
ingr
PLEASE
|
nished.
FHA
SALE:
If ad
REPAI
886-9689.
TRAILER
five
FOR
pets
References
Prestonsburg.
CONSTRUCTIO
3409.
Or Sale
478-5685
or
bedroom
now
and
Chevy
insida
Located
twelve
bedroom.
Approxi-
SALE:
FO
Located
1989
Also, Tandy 1000
computer.
personal
Cavalier.
LoTri-
cated
Oaks,
in
Restaurant
call
information
more
$300
No
$100,
outside.
FOR
HOUSE
Two
kitchen
month
per
and
electricity.
Security deposit,
water
paid.
Gas
a.m.-5
p.m
874-9790
bedroom
Betsy Layne.
at
HOUSE
Waitresses
plus
$400.
from 8
886-1068.
Five
SALE:
PARK
central
Carpet,
built-in
cabinets.
exercise
computer
RENT:
FOR
bedroom.
miles,
Precor
with
886-3181
baths
appointment.
an
285Game
heat/air,
one
ACPO UTM
TO
Inc.
41642
Opportunity
maintenance,
3+
on
Call
9977.
Jeep
62,000
owner,
$7,500;
stepper
Call
Box
Jo OpportuU
season.
1986
repair
Employer
p.m.
Wagoneer,
large
1/2
car
house
plications forthe
4
with
utilities.
$30 plus
Way.
Deposit required.
$7,500.
after
in frame and
Free towing on frame repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
*
»
of
Lady
Our
Ka
789-1717
PHONE
Equal
Two
RENT:
Unfurnished.
FOR
behind
Martin,
the
850,
land.
of
garage, 2 heat
Must
to
see
pumps.
Call
886-8222
appreciate,
2
in
FOR
is
Three
acres.
bedrooms,
41501.
Jerrys
Prestonsburg
sq
ft
salary.
commission-based
resume
Pikeville,
Middle
NO
S
SHOP
owner
Tutor
Specializin
uni-
108
KY
CALLS
Ex-
miles.
condition.
886-6894
HOW,
BODY & FRAME
dealing
public
day io:
Box
vel,
appointment
an
to
days.
Rt $81
Enterprises,
P.O.
886-
a.m.
in
the
resume
rience
mately touror
on
of
charm
country
a
Qualified
local
the
of
communities.
medical
and
hours;
Flexible
knowledge
a
Fork
1956
ser-
for
search
home
story
Creek
with
Send
Westfall
at
sired.
LAND
SELL—Relocating
Two
Spurlock
for
9012
Call
financing.
HOUSE
(U repair).
sessions.
and
Owner
experience
Prestonsburg.
(rent) plus
security deposit.
month
per
utilitias
1988 Chevy SNavy blue. One
48,000
owner.
FOR
Estate
tax
quent
background
a
SALES
two
from
utes
$400
Cutlass
in-
219-7558
Lloy Howard,
individuals
prefer
An
cellent
FO
Professional
possess
bedroom,
V-8,
Am,
Olds
call
7
offer
‘Complete
W
nec-
application
{reat-
water
Car
companyTraining
Min-
bath.
now
experience
KY162,
ext.
“Salary
OR
FOR
RENT
Three
OWNER:
BY
Marshall'
For
*Commissions
SALE
Ttops, black,
AUTO
SALE:
Call
Two
SALE:
FOR
HOUSE
bedrooms,
fully carpeted,
heat and air, fenced
central
at
Located
back
yard.
flood
McDowell
(out of
range). Call 377-2580 after
452-2761.
GOVERNMENT
from
Kentucky.
has
reopened its
agency
MARKETING/SALES.
OF
should
and
1978
the
W
Thompson,
ForSale
Wright
at
DIRECTOR
applicants
$1,400;
air,
Blazer.
10
room.
stor-
Wheelwright
Call
478-
HOUSE
rooms
utility.
and
7
air,
building.
age
Lo-
Phone
in
leader
ment
industry is curtently
individuals
recruiting quality
sales
for its
department
358-4288,
Roberts.
in Goble
Located
Shown by appointment only.
Call
886-8791, ask for Petty
Six
SALE:
RENT:
Ivel.
bedroom.
886-6318.
FOR
HOUSE
FOR
HOUSE
auto-
No
8 p p.m.,
CULLIGAN
“Incentives
“Insurance
Nissan
U.S.
hiring.
6661,
art
cylinder,
1981
GARRETT
at
ENFORCEMENT
LAW
DEA,
car-
inte-
V-8,
automatic,
Call
$1,400.
sunroof,
air,
Twin
Dock.
Call
606-768-
FOR
HOUSE
stoker.
or
please.
CONTINUES.
auto-
red
Supreme,
Hand
Block
Delivered.
WANTED
SEARCH
vices
cated
23
Building.
assary.
formation
A
7
p.m.,
-
EOE
606-
Will
a.m.-9
9
days
or
US
Facility,
Riverview
condition,
Trans
automatic,
$1,900;
acreage
miles from
Three
available.
Longbow
Lake
house.
room
V-8,
with
1982
$3,300;
Stanza,
Pontiac
Run
Cave
Seven
area.
Chevy
per
$400/
Call
H530,
ext.
Forced
space.
utilities.
month plu
887-4731.
days
necessary
219-769-6649,
Call
train,
Pretonsburg
bed-
air,
central
storage
2:30
at
weekly.
$800
to
Highlands
at
Dialysis
Two
with
gas
13,
experience
Up
a.m
886-3893
Call
West
RENT:
7
four
p.m,
apply
437-6282.
1986
rior,
5
details
more
Classic,
Caprice
Auxier
on
886-3775
SALE:
FO
beside
light
only.
MUST
TH
For
dialysis
Competitive
Hours:
week.
re-
874-8065.
unfurnished.
roam
air
pet,
Satur-
151,
INSPECTORS
HOUSE
No
AVAILABLE
in
experience
wages.
Utilities
Prestonsburg.
you
down
come
Community
Room
College,
February
day,
POSITION
RN
bed-
2
Deposit
FOR
Prestonsburg
to
33435
pm
North,
co-signers necapplications
SALE:
Cube
HELP
if
even
Green,
Mr.
call
Two
Call
HOUSE
low
turned
been
accepted.
5pm
Turn
more.
Martin.
picked.
appearPersons
learn.
calls,
Two
house
Call
contract.
bunk
rockers; 2 ft.
firewood;
boat;
cabinets:
sinks;
tubs;
for
phon
financing
No
285-
lot.
FL
874-0402.
included.
interview
1/2
apartments.
room
program
provided
For
qualify.
who
i
Breezes
trailer
or
RENT:
manage-
benefits
full
those
orientation
Shows,
Beach,
$300/month
$100 deposit
874-9839
FOR
deal-
car
arrange
Phone
only.
SALE:
ie
Briny
required
5.
should
apply
Company, Martin,
No
will
W
before.
call
bedroom
50x100
for
set
208
No
for
down
other
at
up
swings;
AVAILABLE
energetic,
willing to
loans
have
For
80.
information
FO
used
dryers;
washers,
IMMEDIATELY
and
Rt.
Call
quired.
of
Seriousinquiries
more
OPPORTUNITY
Excelavailable.
position
for
an
aggresopportunity
If
self
sive
starter.
interested,
please send resume to R/S Truck
Box
420,
Body Co., Inc., P.O.
LISA.
ATTN:
Allen, KY 41601,
ance,
miles
two
off
with
brie!
@
Cole
HT
ment
phone
and
Boynton
NO
CREDIT?
BAD
Turned
CREDIT?
on
14x70
bedrooms,
Banner.
utilities.
plu
over-
STX
gray
chrome
custom
3204
Sales
lent
Must
1210
3110.
285-3004
POSITION
Located
land.
name,
or
help-
experience
Training for a
development
ful.
license
valid
have
sesenmiion
HUD
communit
work
chuch
amusement
drive
truck
Must
number
bedroom
accept
RENT:
not
(606)-358-
acres
Two
874-9551
baths.
of
south
County
16
XLT.
(new
auto
At.
Windows;
and
new
tires;
barstools;
3345.
JOB
miles
Knott
SALE:
Call
cassette.
AM/FM
$12,200
SHARP!
606-874-9207
Call
0.b.0.
acra
house
Phone:
Erecting,
dismanteling
plain.
WHO
ADS.
ANSWER
Teaching,
and
operating
rides.
Will
HOUSE
FOR
bath
low
See
payments.
Call.
steerlive
seats,
complete
Wanted:
Piano.
awetPocme
AM
in
7
flood
TRAVEL.
TO
Call
with
with
Black
cost
285-3483
doors;
beds;
to:
SALE:
motor,
mechanism,
5-speed
4.0,
FOR
Plan
Resume
Pizza
have
Six
Waylan
Sixty-two
and
deliv-
sale.
Purchase
Evinrude
Baldricge,
$35/load
$45/load
up;
you pick
285-9389
Call
ered.
3398.
root).
FOR
wall, rod box, trolling motor.
John R
Take
with, $950.
SALE
town!
in
timber
RENT:
Three
ers?
Older
model 15
FOR SALE:
boat.
BassMaster
fishing
40 HP
FOR
FIREWOOD
SALE:
Ri.
ft
ing
insurance
Send
Please
&
POWDER
O-T-C
Available
Plans
Stock
$90.
use.
FOR
FOR
trailer.
Sil-
air.
RANGER
pinstripping,
farm,
cylinder,
interior
FORD
1992
9318
can
dental,
for
accessories
home
ar
285-0769
Call
—
medical,
Bonus
MITEX
PADKOTE,
CANKER
you:
sion
+
job,
a
EAR
Career,
Outstanding benefits
program including ma-
jor
+
a
vehicle
CD
TRIVERMICIDE
Eastern
Kentucky.
Central
and
Used
portable
with
player
ask
problems,
ear
PHARMACY,
BROOKS
about
478-2273
include
in
locations
and
pads
tender
PARASITES.
cur-
600
which
units
If
are
operating
SALE:
Panasonic
with
stan-
gray
VERY
INTERNAL
FOR
874-2802.
FOR
of
formation.
FOR
in
Franchise
Hut
Out of
Call
WILLING
PERSONS
PERSON
THE
FOR
DOESN'
lo-
$70
874-2075
——
largest
the
is
pany
Pizza
Com-
Pizza
PROBE
transmission,
with
ver
miles
for
lot
Creek.
Security deposit
Send
1989
rims,
National
377-6163
Trailer
Cow
on
month.
required.
miles.
97,000
Call
properties
two
502-839-9962
874-
9839
cated
tap, good
pond
with
Both
within
automatic,
and
and
pond
acres
barn.
RENT:
PICKUP.
302
camper
$1,500.
OWNER
with
FOR
FORDF-100
owner.
p.b.,
after
or
BY
acres
located
street
Call
miles.
1,820
and
5
Honda
NS
1990
bike.
10
SALE
and
motor-
RT180
1992
cycles.
OPPORTUNITIES
Two
SALE:
FOR
p.s.,
dard
FOR
barn;
SALE
One
sale.
Call886
color,
Jim
FOR
seen
before
20+
re percat
Also,
for
lot.
lots
refrigerator
and
Harvestgold
3438
RESTAURANT
1979
8pm
elec-
Good 30&qu
stove
Inc
Good
Times
County
TRAILER
Stephens Branch Road (one
mile
Call874fromcollege).
SALE:
FOR
Call
285-3992
for
three
2275
condition
offer.
best
886-6632
Ask
FO
SPORTSTER
XLH
1980
with
and
Call
Ply1984
886-1615.
pets.
Please
1989
A
couple
children
no
Reliant,
Olds
house.
small
or
Working
mouth
Floyd
DOUBLEWIDE
$2,500;
$800;
XR200,
Sale
For
Honda
1986
SALE:
FOR
Maytown
around
or
The
1993
10,
February
Wednesday,
C10
Tux
Mon.-Sat.
Dresses
*33.00
437-7098
�BIDS
FOR
a|
®&
|
Employment
.
for
ONE
MANAGEMENT
Must
be
Call
for
have
work
white.
one
male.
Three
call
606-
Leave
name
and
RESTAURANT
information.
Kitchen
salad
waitresses,
buffet.
Apply
Peking
Chinese
May
and
seeking
appraisers
appraisals in the
must
area.
Appraisers
complete
Prestonsburg
hold
Roofing;
1093
Call
Pikeville
OF
appraisers
recently
Farmers
Home
Appraisal
send
prop-
If
additional
WILLPOWER
Brand
new,
of
amount
Candidates
NOW!
weight
600
to
MIDNIGHT
SECURITY
SERVICES
Bonded
Licensed and
guar-
anteed.
Doctor
1-800-860-7546.
WE'
PAY
NAMES
needed,
recom-
TO
TYPE
N.
Circuit
within
2
of
blocks
3
or
Courthouse,
be
Space
Court.
Prestonsburg,
available
for
KY.
on
occupancy
or
Any person
respond
having property
writing to the
in
may
Park,
Millcreek
100
(FAX responses
proposal should
of the
number of
the
scaled
COCKER
PIES. Eight
colored.
and
parti
Will
make
dogs.
name,
should
existing
and
lent
be
marked
AKC
inspection
been
of
puppies.
to
black
and
outside
specifications,
building codes.
Rusty
must
SALE:
German
hard
Puppies.
Shep-
AKC
Seven
ragis-
weeks
bloodlines.
874-9094
well
as
after
3891
days.
FOR
SALE:
any
of the
additional
5;
AK
Do
mercial
enced
with
Call
886ask
for
Marge.
FO
Terrier
bulldogs.
weeks
Call
Lot
Co
AUCTION
old.
886-1958
$150
Call
Goble-Roberts
3rd
&
street
&
Co.
the
following
with
the
improved
w/wagon
wheel
w/full
room
bath,
large
a
bedrooms,
Other
oak
covered
large
a
eg 0;
full
in-ground
dressing area
16'x
a
A/C,
brick
large
of
living
TERMS:
days
is
a
and
10%
roof,
nice
very
area,
level.
bath
ref.
bath
has
storage
w/murphy
area
w/a
There
concrete
has
carpet,
and
gutters,
chipper
concrete
day
down
improved
Be
auction,
of
sure
the
‘Tom
Goebel
Real
information
more
&
Estate
Woodrow
(606)
Co.
&
with
to
all
attend
balance
and
Auction
BUY
BUY
ING.
To Rent
HEATING
BLANTON’S
JUNK
HOUSEGLEAN-
DO
rates.
io,
349-4232
or
fish
in
349-
TIMBER
CARS.
Call
COOLING.
Sales
Heat
Call
mates.
WOULD
LIKE
TO
RENT
farm
land,
preferably on
profit-sharing or crop-dividing basis in Floyd County or
and
pump financFree
esti-
available.
ing
874-0333.
counties
874-2308.
Floyd
north
for
of
west
or
County.
ask
Call
frozen
thaw
285-
milk.
John.
Service
eee
YOUR
OWN
CLASSIFIED
(Local
in
fill
this
Floyd
easy-to-use
County Times,
CLASSIFIED
ORDER
Just
winch.
MARINE:
Also,
Out-
sales
motor
damaged
is
F/A
2
A
and
re-
willbuy
used
and
motors.
Call
886-
on
or
Service,
Service.
The
I
AD!
form
order
P.O.
and
391,
Box
mail
then
to:
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
41653
Medicaid.
ing
Alsa,
stop
duce
at
U
Sale
Q
Q)
For
Rent
Q
Employment
Opportunity
O
Q
For
Sale
U
Employment
Wanted
O
4
Autos
O
Services
Rent
or
Sale
For
Real
Estate
For
Miscellaneous
Rummage
Pets
Q
&
or
I
I
Sale
Yard
Supplies
i
I
I
Personal
side,
track
in
Hand
planar
Gap
saws,
auction.
I
I
Phone
I
t
No.
—
I
Times
I
I
i
saws,
Road
Call
Prestonsburg
oe
|
blades.
T
_
7
TJ
|
ONE
I
874
WORD
SPACE
EACH
IN
I
I
1
9774
1
+—
——
|
I
on
comforts
“—
Date
cnt
-
i
LancerWater
a
——______—
adaress
Pro-
by Judy&#
railroad
po
ANY
and
and
cleaning
gutter
Phone:
ing.
OF
claaning
TRIMMING
hillside
KIND,
TENDO
REPAIR.
All
work
technician.
for
mare
CLEANING
Free
done
by
Call
nf
+
-——
874-9833
CAMCORDER,
I
i
I
I
:
6.00
plumb.
;
30
VCR,
Ky.
Sale
Martin
circle
new
before
For
Name
24
285-0320
SHARPENING:
w/an
all
Q
accept-
deck,
also
I
I
I
I
Martin
Inc.
Now
gas heat,
drives
the
Call
RIDE?
Cab
Hour
Auctioneer
744-3637
TO
886-3313.
WE
tollfree
area.
bed,
pool
this
call:
Winchester,
Wilson-
Services
WILL
Conditioning
service.
w/elosing.
For
=
Bill
estimates.
TREE
location.
great
Cleaning
Dump
1-800-742-4188
free
NEED
and
full
Upstairs
and
entrance.
home
home,
too
835-
or
insured.
Wants
in-
bonded.
truck,
City
bed-
120'x21
approx.
This
living
The
and
job
i
on
large
family rm.
master
dishwasher,
main
outside
bath.
No
work.
Heating/Air
WRITE
Ann
and
outside
carport
2-car
(27'x
garage
a
an
good
exterior,
lot
NOTE:
easy
w/full
Mary
large
dining
swimming pool
heated
the
on
large
including
and
Ky.,
for
situated
rm.,
den) full
a
building
Call886-1286
606-353-9276.)
bedrooms,
more;
the
unattached
an
bath
home
living
including
on
include:
efficiency apt.
cabinets,
brick
(or
Buy
3897,
3313
and
To
SERV-
owner.
Call
for
sell
to
additional
kitchen
porch all
family room
fencing,
link
upstairs
2
cabincts,
improvements
chain
oak
built-in
microwave,
stove,
and
a
Wants
Call
Licensed,
experience.
and
“aia Pe
Prestonsburg,
following:
or
4359.
residential
in-
cutting, topping,
dead
limbing and
Twanty-one years
Rhodes,
p.m.
authorized
1/2 story
chandeliers,
days/evenings
606-886-
TREE
sured
Avenue.
been
Sweeney
lot
Addition
Mays
has
small,
KENTUCKY
See
quote.
for
CONTRACTING:
of
types
gra daring ot
Spurtock
dirt
285-9151
remodeling.
oa
ECONOMY
Trae
ICE:
pair.
of
65
over
a
285-9650,
AND
set
Goebel
coverage.
Also,
fill
and
Phone:
All
TO
OR
COUPLE
WILL
STAY
five days per week
LIVE IN
Do
disabled.
with alderly or
andodd jobs. No
housework
board
and
EOE
Experi-
references.
GOBLE'
LOCATION:
day
for
886-8453.
heavy lifting.
trucks.
sand
285-9149.
PLUMBING
PORTER
COMPANY
Commercial.
service
and
Licensed and
dazer
Backhoe,
dump
sale.
Plumbing
SUPPLEMENT
DEDUCTABLE
Under or
Call Lynda
AKCtegistered
SALE:
Boston
Eleven
Saturday, February 13,
corner
41653.
HIRE:
and
Com-
exterior.
removal,
Tom
1340,
KY
Contractors
Don
Taylor
residential,
and
First
or
Box
Call
886-6318.
FO
MEDICAL
MEDICARE
WITH NO
Contact
886-1320
at
P.O.
references.
Johnson,
ALLEN,
retardation/developGoff
texture
Road, Lex(800)-755-
Phone:
MAJOR
and
Clean
R.A.
Also,
cabling.
oe
furnish
at
Housing Mart,
Circle
drywall;
Call
$125.
JUSTICE
residenprovide
care-for
with
people
Prestonsburg,
now—
Company.
Call
Already
886-8612,
or
or
each.
oor
Only
new
walkways,
ceilings; concrete
etc.;
storage
driveways,
Will
buildings and decks.
good
doublewide
inventory.
New
chair,
Anne
Queen
377-2580.
yellow
WORK:
remodeling;
leaves,
$1,200;
hutch,
and
3732.
(502)
&
Care
mental
mental
it
fires!
Painting
and
registered
housebroken.
564-2350.
House
Also,
dining
matching
and
chairs,
buffet
Insuran
Moun-
room
six
gravel,
Individualsfamiwith
write
terior
ADA
Unit at
886-8896
up-
bench,
with
wood
solid
table with two
$2,200;
Lex-
28x56ONLY
Baldwin
SALE:
piano
right
Jr
5359.
to
tial
CLEANING
CHIMNEY
ald.
886-
or
puppies.
1396
Jim
information,
Facilities
in
ington;
per
Lumber,
Comprehensive
WANT
Chow
existing applicable
as
For
Bell
and
DELUXE
DOWN.
of
and lots
874-9790
Phone:
FOR
references
anytime!
(800)-755-
selection
stock
$3.99
as
Goble
contract
Call
properties
OSHA
meet
$1,800
more!
beds,
washers,
used
decks
Johnson,
CARPENTRY
dinetie
odd
storage
Mar,
Road,
Phone:
size
suits,
chests,
refrigerators
experience
years
Call
the
at
any
or
furnish
homes;
additions;
different
panels in
low
to
Mary
874-
SERVICES.
FOR
Champion
Division
and
80
etc.,
bedroom
beds,
loungers,
dryers,
pair
blue
a
daybeds,
suits,
buiik
sats,
work—
garages;
20
Robie
5359,
New
Center
ExcelNo
tan.
quality. $100 each.
accepted. Call
tered.
be
approved
by the
and
Housing,
Buildings,
of
Codes
Building
must
of
Construction,
Enforcement,
foundations,
41653
537
tain
Buff, black
efficient.
made.
Property
Department
Circle
Affordable
Call
Only
Housing
New
homes
lies
358-9798.
Call
prevent
publicly opened
proposed
all
month.
Affordable
ington;
KY
WANTED:
TAX
BASIC
Cocker
2643.
submitted.
will be
$150
Bids
by February
One
in
FURNITURE
KENTUCKY
odd
recliners,
and
886-3463
or
LOST:
cabinets,
gun
work
sidewalks,
pole buildings
than
or
concrete
types
Will
less
at
886-8085;
in
At.
on
(across
Roberts).
Goble
p.m.
a
heart
Allen
lights
red
to
ALLEN
(interior.
work)
trim
driveways,
WIDE
14°
starting
the
as
All
Lexing-
(800)-755-
1993
HOMES
fur-
and
buildings:
NEW
con-
Come
your
Located
ALLEN,
Living room
ground
numer-
till
between
Lancer
WORK
TYPES
Irom
painting
exterior
aweek.
to
Bishnoi
and
RETURNS
checks
columns.
the
on
proposal
received
building
and
537
drywall;
Over
537
prefinished
358-2727.
Housing Mart,
Road,
browse
Call
up; remodeling
additions:
all finish
at
5359.
to:
Over
ALL
homes
New
Af-
Lumber.
at
A
contact
Each
location
telephone
and
windows,
to
after5
The
Phone:
ton;
buff
buffer.
or
mailed
down.
Circle
trom-
clarinet;
too
items
mention.
reading glasses
corduroy case.
general
once
supplies
be
fordable
New
bi-annuand
company
1993
starting
apft.—
di-
TV:
ste-
organ:
antique
of
BED-
BATHFLEET-
only $950
bed-
color
chests;
Thomas
bridge
get
HOME
whether
state
or
THREE
THE
LARGEST
PANELING
CENTER
in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
2:00
Friday, February 19,
p.m.,
will not be made until
determination
a
read
visual
the
of
doors,
Allproposals
1993.
and
type
to
TWO
sq
floars
16x80
NEW
Beautiful
excellent
358-2114.
SALE:
Spaniel
and the date of
owner,
property
property for lease, along with
floor plan showing
layout
PR-8176
has
Phone:
FOR
40601-9230
accepted.)
the
address
envelope of each
and
be
not
include
information.
874-0019
WOOD
VISIT
$20 Each.
Unit,
dimensioned
walls,
include
KY
more
SPANIEL
PUPweeks old.
Buff
of the
or
interior
the
will
property;
availability
a
Frankfort,
dressers;
1428
homes
Stover
478-1831
874-9281.
nature
Facilities
call
storage
small
carports,
mobile
Leon
inter-
ROOM,
PRICES
Rubber
work;
increte
roofing (certified Carlisle
installer); tuck point
pets.
this
mop,
and
sweep,
panel.
1993.
of
ally,
City Route
Prastonsburg,
AT
restoration.
Free
estimates.
References
provided.
Floyd County
Space should
before April 1,
the
WORK
work;
square
located
be
should
2200
nish
Courts
net
in
must
REASONABLE
IL
Aurora,
asted
buildings,
Jobs
some-
If
buff
Second
proximately
strip and wax
Carla
QUALITY
S Lin-
Call
the
approximately 5,400
lease
feet for
of
874-2535
874-0560
$500 per
1-900-896-1666
write:
or
161
location
tractor
yrs.+)
PASSE-F4299,
Office
beds;
content
require-
off.
pay
homes.
new
decks,
out
bi-an-
and
mop
bi-weekly.
Please
Business
HOME.
min/18
(1.49
like
bank
meet
and
wood
be
can
moving
Would
to
acces-
and
large hutch:
and
WORK
Remodeling,
Currently
but
lot,
state.
CARPENTRY
two
Furnished,
Owner
and
room
appliances:
nettas;
reos;
14x70
rented
NEW
ft.—
sq.
floors,
wax
sweep,
floars
19,
Space
Administrative
sets;
bone;
Grathel
6500
weekly,
office cleaning
Protection
or
or
TO LEASE
Courtroom
desiresto
Hour
24
60542.
The
285-0808
living
speakers;
trailer.
moved.
of
in
floors
ADDRESSES
Call
1,000.
follow-
YOU
AND
FROM
please
the
at
nually,
NEEDED.
100%
location
strip and
and
Installation
874-2914.
NO
mended.
colnway,
INVITATION
Don,
tank
sories;
room
_
conditioned.
air
on
week
a
886-6531.
approximately
just patented.
natural,
100%
One
Truck
Dump
Septic Tank
Call
current
a
Suite
is
experience
CARPENTRY
Call
information
number,
Home
SALE:
one
Backhos,
Home
Section
Appraisal
224-7335.
(606)
the
contact
SHOP
Road
days
Call
HIRE:
Woods
2082.
Administration
Corporate Drive,
Lexington, KY 40503
BAIT
Lake
Ope 7
experience
Johnny Ray Boyd,
FO
Section
771
carpentry
years
fish
Large
texturing
windows,
and
Sales
-
NEEDED
your
886-
at
Certifi-
appraisals
and the
address:
following
the
to
should
completed
certificate,
HUNT'
drywall;
kitchens.
and
years
YOUR
make
Jancy
WANTED:
fee
Mobile
41653
bedroom
MONEY?
and
Call
lose
ing
ASKING
FOR
Avon
own.
cation.
two
drywall,
finish
23
KY
ROSE' USED
FURNITURE
siding,
concrete,
roofing,
358-3370.
i
7
CARPENTRY
Framing,
doors
BUILDING
painting:
bathrooms
Twenty
Office
General
a
Coal
infor-
For
to
Prestonsburg,
REMODELING
AND
at
person
Square)
HUSBAND
is
(FmHA)
farm
erty
current
call
mation
FOR
COMPLETE
Restaurant,
Trail,
TIRED
Administration
to
of
lease.
study
ments
Sell
Home
Interested
Bible
886-8293.
NEEDED
resume,
Iree
a
Furniture
100
Elkhorn
#3
for
seam
Revelation
ee
Servi
ervices
help,
bar
in
(Weddington
N.
copy
their
to
WORKERS
NEEDED.
C11
Work
ous
886-1714
more
Farmers
ACRES
STUDIES
like
write
number.
telephone
1993
10,
Carpentry
.
the
book
Revelations?
of
For
APPRAISERS
The
BIBLE
Wauld yo
understand
For
interview
February
New & Used
Opportunity
APPROXIMATELY
FREE
females,
886-2253
Call
history
ired.
personal
498-5899.
and
management
Past
and
AREA.
i
Business
Miscellaneous|
Gopal
Dr.
at
IN
training.
Wednesday,
Full
REGISTERED
COCKER
SPANIELS
FORSALE.
Butt
POSITION
knowledgeable
& ICD coding. Also
and
typing required.
computer
Must
in CPT
pups.
PRESTONSBURG
SALE:
German
Shepherd
Call
874-0419.
stock
Available
Accepting
Applications
Position
Evening
Now
FOR
Times
County
Floyd
The
PUPPIES
1)
NINAND
6.15
6.30
6.90
7.05
ess
a
Enclose
estimates
electronic
the
886-6851
is
informatian
p
first
check
20
printed
or
money
order
Additional
words.
below
each
Mesedss, aner
day,
6.45
6.60
7.20
7.35
6.75
7.50
I
——
for
words
additional
and
one
correct
are
space.
edition
15
apiece
cents
Your
of
the
ad
will
Eastern
charge
minimum
The
amount.
-
run
the
a
for
amount
total
Kentucky
of
3
is
$6.00
the
papers
Shopper).
total
for
ad
(one I
—e
�BY
Jy-
C12
Wednesday,
The
10, 1993
February
Floyd
County
Times
UNIVERSITY
44<<e <&
woe?
DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
Phone
0
HENRY
—<€<<
886-1028
Mon.-Sat..
9-10
Sunday
BY
=
*
Federal
Food
Stam
e)
4€<4
Chicken
Noodle
|
Campbell'
Chicken
Noodle
Soup
Tomato
or
89°
vig
Boneless
Chicken
Breast
)
16
oz.
Tuna
;
Kahn
C
Wieners
BUY
1 GET
da ot
fF
:
GradeA
Turkey
Delicious
Saltines
Breast
|
|
v
Seedless
¥
Grapes
|
�Th Floy Cou Times
Februar
1993
�W 2
-
Wednesda Februar 10
The
1993
Books
that
Keep
¢
°
P.S, I Love You
with Love
Bein a Mother
Grandmother
To
¢
Victoria
on
¢
Certain
Woman
¢
The
¢
Love is Like
e
°
°
|
Present
Precious
Crayon
a
it Come in
Because
¢
,
Giving
on
All Colors
Because
You
Marry
St Prestonsb
Mon.- 10:30-5:0
11 Cour
886-8228
artist
is
consenting
dreamer
a
to
dream
world,
—George Santayana
W Can
Now
quot mongers
Woman
i
Take Yo to
the
Cleaners!
to
We Now Offer
dro off
Pick up &
dr cleanin services
from
‘amco
“cancer
Published
Alterations
+
Suede & Leather
+
Come
Shirt
use
Cleanin
Helrloomed
Gowns
Servke
our
commercial
siz machines for your
laundr needs!
HTT TT
Plaza
Coin
Highlands
Laundry
Plaza
University Drive, Prestonsburg
886-7999
Times
b
Floy Count Newspape Inc.
But the whole
27 S Central Ave.
¥
beginni to
even jus as
©
41653
Prestonsbur Ky.
apart
886-8506
office.
In 174 British Prime Minister Robert Walpol oppos
the idea o war with Spai The war factions prevaile an as
war brok out, the churc bells in London rang out. “They&
ringin the bells now,” sai Walpol “but soon they b
o
Allan S.
wringin their hands.”
On electio nigh the Democrats figurativel bega
handringin th bells. It’s now tim for th
Inthe campai an since Clinton put reducin the deficit
near the to o his agen He i now comin under intense
pressur to subordinat that priorit to creatin vast new
federal programs suc as jo trainin bridg an road
construction an medical care.
Durin the debate the feckles Geor Bush let Clinton
ge away with th blatant contradiction in his position Bush
could hav said, “Mr. Clinton, the programs yo propose will
cost more than $15 billion. Raisin taxes on peopl eamin
more than $200,00 mig raise $2 billion, assumin they do
notdiv into tax shelters. Where do yo get the $1 billion?”
Bus did not ask that questi but Clinton i now goin to
have to answer it—with deficit reduction added o in the
expendit
column,
done. An it can’t b done because
o
the
enormous
strides i
efficienc in our manufacturi sector. Fewer workers are
producin more good and last year, output in our manufacturin sector grew faster than i German or Japan
Clinton durin th campai promis welfare reform, b
which h meant putting limits on eligibilit after a finite
perio and requiri all able-bodied recipien to work after
that. Alread resistanc to any such notio is growi in the
hug welfare bureaucra Whe Clinton tries to ge any suc
reform throug Congre h will see how hardball i reall
playe
,
*
Floy Count
more
inbehind-theDurin th transition perio the
fighti in th Clinton camp was s fierce tha the protecui
ist were able to shoot down suc prim candidate for hig
post as the free-traders Paula Stern and Clyd Prestowitz.
Clinton wound up appointi a crony as trade representat
hi campaign manager, Micke Kantor.Duri the campai
Clinton vowed to create tens of thousands of new job i
manufacturin In Augus Clinto put just that questi to a
pan of expert economists an go his answer: It can’t b
*
monthl suppleme
The
less buttoned their
is
a
Clinton take hi oat
BookW
An
to
the White House
swallowed their extreme difference an
gather behin Bill
Clinton as h ran
agai an inferior Republica candidate.
The militant women,
Jess Jackso the protectionists and the
come
Forget-Me-
Woman
at
lips
thin
The Love
of the actual
Woman to Woman
THE UNRAVELING OF CLINTON
The Democrats,
sensi at las achance
or
of Love
of Lace
Secrets
Times
THE JEFFREY
HART COLUMN
oie)&q
Valentin
Floy Count
jok goe “Where are th Eskimos? In choosi
legitimiz group “representati b
ostentatiousl selectin peo of dispara race an ethnicit
alon with many women. There was huggermug scarcel
A the
his Cabinet Clinton
behind the
scenes as
after another candidate
was
shoved
gend
Clinto thus reinforced an evil tenden in American life,
balkanize
th
to
populati accordi to grou entitlement
The Democratic Part ha bee a lead in this as have th
colleg an universities.
There i no more bitterl divisive issu in American life.
Ca w really go on tellin Caucasia males that the did not
ge th job or didno get promot becaus the are Caucasia
aside
on
the basi of
on
race
or
III Editor & Publisher
Cover Art Created
b
PERRY
SCOTT
Woman to Woman
Shepherd— Editor
Advertising— George
Janice
Beck Crum, Joyce Pinson,
Shawn Hamilton, Cind Mullins
Compositio Willie Conle
Mike Burke, Tim Burke,
Jenn Ousley Jim Goble,
Tammy
Hannah
Goble,
Adams
Poll Ward
Contributing writers: Audrey Yates,
Dr. John Shiber, Chris Roelker Conley
Susan Allen, Geoff Belcher, Ed Taylor,
Features:
Blackburn
Mgr.—
Circulation
Johnie Adams, Zyndal Adams,
Press:
Denver
Mullins
finish
contit
TABLE
AL NS
Craft
learn
svscesvssseceaseysceonsesvervorcennsncensn
Comin Attractions
Household Hel
The
Apal
CONTENTS
OF
Column
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Human Condition
..............000
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that
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Family Health
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.....cccccceccsseesesesessseene
sicsissessccersssescseasesessases
W 18
W 19
sweel
turnes
males
The fu is
Perry
jus beginnin
sowed th wind. Let the
even mentioned foreig
Clinton an the Democrats have
And we haven&
the whirlwind.
polic here
rea
plet
And
three
�The
Floy Count
Times Woman to Woman
Wednesda Februar 10
1993
W 3
-
Euthanasia
NO
b Poll Ward
her erratic violent
Executive Director
Life doe
famil spen many a nig awak tryin to calm her down Eventuall sh
died a horrible qui deat a fate so
undeserved
for
Whe I
give
joy to
not presen us with easy
believe in th sanctitylife. But what doe a perso do when
h is diagnos with a degenerat
disease that will eventua leave him
choices.
physicall
and
out
so much
behavio an my
someone
others
throug
her life.
into
mentall incapa
And
a
stranger who
out-of-
out-
three years
of-control.
as a
was
com-
with th world.
make itall better bu can’t. She has
become the child, have become the
spen those
teenag frightene at
Sand Inc.
asked
was
AsIseeit, thedangerint strengt
of th assisted suicide movement is
not that it brin the subje of death
to
write
opi
an
for this
piec
out of the “closet.” Death i a topi
that needs to b spok of often, particularl ata time in our country when
magazi on aslimmediatel sa yes. all citizens are able to express their
Since [ have been involve in hospi wishes regardin what should hap
care for over 9 years, askin m if
pen to them in the event of a terminal
hav an opinio o this topi is like illness or serious injur
all kinds
Death, or the discussion of issues
openi a jack-in-theof surpris are likely to lea out at relatin to dyin is not the proble
ion
sisted suicide
The fifteen year ago, at approx
matel age 55 my mothe started
Not lon ag Easter Kentuck showin symptom of Alzheimer’s
author Harr Caudill mad a hard diseas which i characterized b
choice. Diagnos with a form of premature senile deterioration.
Parkinson’s diseas tha would evenToda sh i i a nursi home.
tuall lead to dementi h took his After enduri years of slow, but
life. M initial respons to the stead physic an mental decline,
own
his death was shock. How sh is now reachi th beginnin of
news of
could this strong, intellectuall
th end. The diseas ha affected her
brillant man, who ha mad such an abilit to swallow, and no she has to
impact the nation wit his writing be tube-fed or face the possibilit of
about Appalachi do this
felt h chokin to death. Althou she can
had deserted us. His work wasn’t still walk with hel sh falls more
finished yet W still neede him to often than not, an sh ha to be
continu to fig for the right of the constantl restrained. Althoug |
knew thi last stag of the disease was
Apalachia peopl The when
learned about the nature of his ill- coming—someday is hard to ac|
ness, | felt grie for both him and his cep that “someda does come.
family And | understood. He knew dread watchin he deteriorate furthat while h still had control over his ther. And she
For my
will—
destin he could make a choice—to famil and m this i th most excruendur the diseas o to en his life.
ciatin experien we hav ever had
can understand his decision beto face mainl becaus s is still, at
in my own family
cause
have wit- times, alert and aware. On her worst
nessed what dementia can do to a day sh looks at me with a bewilperson and to a famil M patern dered paine stare tha tells me the
grandmoth suffered from “harden- intelligen woman sh once was is
in o the arteries” about seven years still there. Sh knows somethin is
before sh died and for at least three dreadfull wrong with her. Sh is
of those years sh lived with my afraid. Will
plea hel her? i the
family It seemed a if overnig this messag in her eyes Sh is reachin
sweet, jolly, self-sufficient person out to me to hel her to somehow
turned
of Bi
Hospi
who had
tated?
pletel
b Chris Roelker Conle
(Se YES
5)
—
The
you.
Before
goin one
clearl
state
me
pose
word further, let
fiercel op
physicia asvoluntar euthanaam
the idea of
to
sisted suicide
or
sia believe that proponent of these
actions have built their case for this
“humane”
type of death
on
unfair
choices.
death with
or
other
n
as her optio a
lingerin painf
relief fro pain, nausea
symptom
cide there
would
or
assisted
seem
rational
thin
ferin
sui-
way a
choose anyno
person would
but the assisted suicide.
and
death will
gener assumpequa pain, suf-
must
miser
Th
to
us
come
reality
was
or
each perso living
die. Death while
natural
on the plan will
seemi to be the
enemy to man, 1s actuall one
onl predictab facts of any
perso
th onl
life.
As
taxes.” And
taxes
mains
in
not
are
Hospic
was
are
we
beg
“death and
now,
Onl
even
death
re-
all share.
to
th type of dyin
that each of us would wis
allowed
said,
once
the world
certain.
constant
a
someone
thing
sure
have
However, wha if the choice
different? In the world in which
is that
all. Sooner
later the pla of the universe is that
of the
If a person sees
choice between a
1 the
proble
tion that death
hel peopl
experien
to
have if
th
opportunit to
live toda the choices are, or can b “design our own deaths. Hospic
allows each patie an famil to deor should be very different.
Wha if the choice was between a cide what i importa to eac of them
person dyin at hom in his own bed, as the face the final day weeks or
surrounded b loved ones and friends months of this loved one’s life For
resung comfortabl any physic pai hospic stayin at home surrounded
b familiar sight face and memioor
symptoms under well-monitored
control and spiritua psychologi nes i the go of care. Our patient
an emotional issues addressed by a and famihes share this go and we
team of caring,
supportive individu- work togethe as a team to provid
als
or
assisted suicide? The lines blur
considera
hospi care
ture.
we
when the freedom that
can
brin
enters
the
we
were
whatever
is
neede to allow
he this freedom,
To
me,
our
this
{anu
tin
ts
pic
(Se NO,
6)
�W 4
-
The
Wednesda Februar 10, 1993
Coming
KE
Times
Floy Count
Attractions
McDowell
program examines stereotype
myth of southern women
simplecountr ga or feisty
“Bein from the Sout peopl thoug I was a
Southern belle.”
That sentimen is from th narration of The Southern Sex encori on KET at 1 p.m.
Saturda Februar 13 as par of the series Kenuck Independe Presen whic feature the
work of Kentucky indepen film and video producer It i echoed b many of the 1
for this program wh share their intimate though on love, marriag an
women interviewed
happiness— bein
Southern.
The Southern Sex take a close look at the realit behind stereotypes and myth o the
Southem belle and coal miner& daughte The diverse group interviewed for the program
includes singl mothers colle suidents, and well-known individuals such as horsewoman
Anita Madden Lexingto Herald-Leader columnist Merlene Davis and former councilof
Debra Hensle who now works as an advocate for Lexingion homeless.
“As youn girls, we are le to believe that marryi a man will somehow mak our lives
complet said McGinnis. “Man women are ill prepar to accep that marria doe not fit
Allen
Famil
upcomi
Resource Center
Resource/Youth
an Arts and
The McDowell
Crafts Class Februar 10 from 6-7:30 p.m with Frances Pitts.
The clas will meet at the Famil Resouce/ outh Service Center. Everyo is welcome. For
call 377-2678
more information,
Classic Home Cookin
Cookin with Chef Mark Soh willair on Thursda Februa 11 at7 p.m.;
and Sunda Februar 14 at p.m, at Channel 5 WPRG of Tel-Com, Inc.
Guest Agni Varne of Acquir magazin Cherrie Newcomb of Johnson’s Grou Health
and produc Donald “Dr. Don” Bevin will join Sohn as h prepare a romantic dinner for two.
“Classic Home
Valentines Dance
woman
their fantasies.”
Columnist Davis say women are pressur to “hel the man.”
“If the women’s movement is goin backward it’s the women’ fault,” she says. “We&#
continuin thes stereotype with our daughter and that’s go to stop
Famil
Services Center upcomin events
Famil Resource/ Services Center will b sponsori
and
pursu
Woman to Woman
at
Mayto Family Resourse Cente will be sponsor a Valentines Dance on Februar 12
the Maytow lunchroom, from 7-10 p.m for grad school students only Admissio is $2.
Maytow Famil
a.m., upstai over
startin
Resource Center is sponsori GE classes every Thursd
the Maytow Fire Departme It is open to the publi
at
Collector Show
A Collector& Show featuri basebal card antiqu collectible coins and handmade
Crafts i schedule for Saturda March 6 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., at th First United
Methodist Churc Famil Life Cente 60 South Amold Avenue Prestonsb Dealer spac
is available at $1 per table space
Call 886-803 or come b the church office to reserve space. Admission i free. A
concessio stan will b provid b the United Methodist Women.
Speci services
WE NOT JUST
FURNITURE!
We also
have
selection
impressiv
an
West Court Street Prestonsbu will be havin Rev.
at
p.m, and Februa 21 at 6 p.m. Everyon
is welcomed. The pasto i Sherm Williams.
The Victor Christian Ministers
John Hobson fo specia services on
an
meeti
Februar 1
informational
Bets Layn Family Resource Center activities
*Februa 10 GED classe
*
°
¢
Electronics
Jewelry
Small
&
Housewares
°
Carpetin
¢
Guns
Appliances
informationa meetin
at the Pike Count Departm for Social Services
at 6:30 p.m., to discuss foster care and adoptio
Buildin (Summit Bldg. on
This meeti is for any on interested in learnin more about th foster and adopti
program in Kentuck
For more information, call the Departm for Social Service or call 886-8192 and ask for
Norma Boyd
items:
of other
on
Februa 20
Foster/
There will be
a.m.
until 2 p.m.;
an
free blood pressure check 1
a.m.
unul
p.m.
+Februa 15 Quiltin classe 6-8 p.m.
Februar 1 Appe Suppo Grou 6-8 p.m.
a.m. until
*Februa 1 GE classes,
p.m.
+Februa 18 Arts an Crafts meetin 6-9 p.m.
«Februa 22: Quiltin classe 6-8 p.m.
+Februa 23: Appe Suppo Grou 6-8 p.m.
*Februa 24: GE classes, 9 a.m. until p.m.
*Februa 25 Worksh with Darlene McCo of Mountain Comprehensi Care
FREE DELIVERY
Myster Mardi Gras Masquera
6 p.m.
Ball
notabl New Orleans and Galveston, the season between
the end of th Christmas holiday and the beginni of lent (4 day of fastin and penance)
is a lim of festivity and feastin
In
some
This
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
Appl
Tree Plaza
*
789-5646
Paintsville
areas
season
of
the country,
most
culminates in Mardi Gras celebrations. Mardi Gras is noted for
fesuvities extravagant parad and costume balls.
This year, for the first ume, the peopl of Eastern Kentuck have
rem
convel
GE classes
events
*G.E.D day classes Tuesda 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; and nig classes, Tuesda and Thursday
6-9 p.m For more information call the Allen Famil Resource Cente at 874-2165.
preci
to
the
two
types of
opportunit t join
in
Mardi Gra funat the Myster Mardi Gras Masquera Ball. The danc will b held at the May
Mansion o third street in Paintsville and will benefit Our Lad of the Mountains School.
Those attendi are encourag to come in costume. The costume can be very claborate or
b provid with the purcha of the
as simpl as street clothes and the half mask which will
ucket.
b held on Februa 20 from
p.m. to 1 p.m. The evening will include
hors d'oe bevera an a silent auction of grea item (including a catered
dinne to b served in your home a Cincinnati get-away packag autograph sport items
The ball will
dancin
elc.)
occur. The murde victim
In addition, durin th ball a mysterio murde will
region celebrit Everyo attending will b considere a suspect
Each pers at the part wili b give a clue and/or information that incnminate
themselves. There will b a $100 cas prize for the first perso who correctl
mystery. This event is limited to 40 couple so make plan soon to attend!
will b
others
solves
a
or
th
hardw:
decorat
�—
The
Floy Count
Household
Times Woman to Woman
Wednesda February 10
YES
Hel
mother
Her
Amantea
Q I need to correct the
proble I am experienci
closet
m
double-
with
doors in my
bedroom.
The
doors are onl attached to th
tracks at the top, and the
swin inward and outward
whe opened or closed I also
have
small puppy and am
afraid that h may get caug
behin the closet doors some-
12
at
you have in your bedroom
and any other room.
Door guide are manufactured in several shap an
cate the door tracks with a
soluble ligh grease from a
tube This will ensure easy
glidin movement of the
varieties. Your dealercan bes
advise you on wha you will
doors
nee dependi
A. Ther is
a
simpl
and
method you can use
to remed this awkward inYour local
convenience.
hardware store and home
decorati center should carry
preci
floor
or on
whether
on
you’r installin it
a
da Do you have any solution for this problem
$2.
No that your closet doors
nylo and/ plasti closet
doo floor guide This hand will remain in a rigi pos
item will solve the proble tion
you may want to lubri-
bare
on a
to of a rug. Most
these product have metal
whic are feasible for
bare floors only However, if
you have a rug that continues
into your closet you will need
to install extra lon
screws
o
screws
an
little
or no
mail andnewspap an
FILM
paper and make my own
tione It’s easy to find
lovel cryst vase.
was time to dispo
Whe it
of them
I noticed a crusty film where
th water level was. I tried
everythi shortof steel wool
which would scratch the vase.
Then Iremembered readin a
Home Ti which suggest
usin white vineg Voila! It
worked wonderful Melissa
sta-
pic
that will penetrate throu th
door guid bas past the rug,
of interest to everyone
you write to. This way, my
Station is different from
anyone else’s I’m gettin my
th into th floor itself.
money
tures
out
of
IN VASE—I put
fresh-cut flowers in a
P., Indianapo Ind.
jun
helples
will eventual
I feel
awareness
pas as sh beSh will become a
am
of
up to God. But I can identif with Caudill, and
others who have chose suicide or assisted-suicide
rather tha face
seen
gone
what my
throug
a devastati illness After
grandmoth an my mother
I
condemn
cannot
choose premature death.
them.
anyone
Icanonl empathi
I’ve
have
who
with
ted
ace
In
looking at the
Service Department
You
#1 Service
the
U.S.A.
Departme
for the last
Now yo
years.
#1 in Owner Satisfaction
for the last
For
four
CarterDepartm
cellent& b
consistentl
customers
anywher
in
the
more
num-
and
depar
cen
These
United
are
responsibl
i,
for that honor.
Decree
Sof
van
Ayo
their
new
three-man
team
concept means you& in and
faster than ever.
men
You
eee
can
b America&#
reer
get the
jo
#1 Service
done
rig at
Departmen
-
the
even
Call for
“
an
appointment
or
out
come
today
right price...
if it& not a Toyota!
oF
the
ARTE
ud
red
ms,
ea
$ OF
the
a
models.
And,
States!
ce)
great service...
if you don& drive
CarterToyot has or
Servganize
theirawardice Departme to service all makes
&qu
and in greater
get that
can
Toyota
years,
Service
Toyota
judge
bers than any other service
ment
even
has been
their
same
years.
consecutive
Ln
OGHE
hae
430 So. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
886-3861
+
800-489-3861
3
thankful that I do still have my mother.
m friend’s parents have pass on. The
fact that sh must rely on
for nourishtubement while her mind and bod dwindle away i
certainl cruel reality A decision to prematurel
end h life is not one I or my famil can make It i
Man
some
W
bod catatonic but with spiri intac lingerin
waitin to go “home.” She ha bee a consecrated
Christian for decade an this is my family’ one
comfort. One da sh will be “home” in Heaven and
there sh will be whole agai
I
bindin
jus throwin them away
when I’m throug I try to do
m bitby recyclin I cli out
all the pretty or interesti
pictur that could be used as
a decoratio on plai or lined
worth
sav-
in money on expensi writin paper I also do this to
make uniqu birthda and
anniversar cards Jeannie
W., Lexingto Ky.
WS
-
(Continu from
bedfast and less lucid.
comes
b John
an
1993
Donni Bus
Servic My
Part big
Darrel Jervi
ohn
Doflo
Ran Set
Mar Brow
Mervi Whit
Gentrvie
Coc Layn
Ston
Jackson
Asst. Port gr,
‘Teohed
=
Tethnicie
Tooheicl
=
“*Fethni
Technicie
Technicia
�a
W6
-
1993
Wednesda Februar 10,
The
.
Floy Count
Times Woman to Woman
NO
(Continu
from W
3
rea meani of freedom in choosin your own
death W allow, throug our supporti care an
servic each patie and famil to choose their
own means of dealing with the loss of this loved
one’s life. No one for whom w care escap the
experien without experienci grie or
pai the inevitabilit of loss. But on th other
deat
o
han
for whom
one
no
we
ha to face
ever
care
feelin alone unsupport Hospic go
is to provid whatever is necessary to mect these
need in the bes way possibl And hospi
defines best as wha the patie and famil deter
mine it to mean, not wha the hospi team thinks
thes
it should
mean.
As
face
we
an th
their
:
Gear
Ur
Start
for Tax Time
With an I|.R.A.
1993 to open
Retirement Account
Apri 15
advantage of the allowable
and take
benefits
tax
Sto
return.
Member
your 1992 income tax
in and
see
us.
FAMILY FEDERA
SAVINGS BANK
{
An
on
Paintsville
°
Pikeville
789-3541
°
437-6231
FD).
*
©
Salyersvill
349-5128
*
at
wha this
reall
we
nee
means.
to
look
Does
more
choosi
we
are
alrea available but gross
underused Does choosi our own death mean
tha if we find someone who w feel had no
qualit of life that we can extend this human
solution to them thus sparin them (o us from
the proble of that particul life?
As th old-time vaudeville comedians use tc
them.” For every
say, “I’ve got a million of
human scenario the proponen of assisted sui-
control that
Radian
Individual
initiatives in the
mote
death an time, for these deaths mean
have nochanc to find relief from our pain
or sufferin Does choosi our own deat mean
tha we excuse our medical professi from learm
in more and more about the means of pai
fos
an
and
the
own
our
that
You have until
on
deaths perha
own
close
*
more
subje of assisted suicide
humani of allowing peop to “choose”
comin month
¢
Inez
298-3584
Equ Housin Lender
with, can come up with many
this is not the answer.
that
more
Ever da hospi works across th country,
methwe lear more and more about wonderful
cid
can come up
reasons
od
of
providin effective, longmiserable
an
pai
sympto
to
from
relief
patient
our
medical directors
Often it is hospi personn
an others who are leadin the way in
nurses
learni about these means of pain relief and
the learn to the rest of th
medical world. And perh that is as it should be.
For who ha more of a stak in life free of pai
tha someone wh is facin his or her final days
O patient want time to spe with themselve
their families an friends. The have a righ to
hop tha tim will b qualit time, not the cliched
meani of that phras but real qualit time.
passi
on
what
eac of them to look a the lives
the have had and to let those around them know
what their presenc in those lives ha meant.
Without freedom from physic emotional an
Tim
allow
to
spiritu pain, this time doesn’t mean much. So
hospi devote a gre deal of time an energ to
findin relief from whateve pain ails our patien
tcillin
‘This
‘pres
Th
comp
if ap
betw
the s
1 di
may
thin,
peni
beco
color
uring
‘usual
pain
condi
The
t
‘man
ormo
could
an families.
As th debat abou assisted suicide continues
doubt tha it will
rag around us, an I have no
continu to be a hot topi for quit a lon time, |
to
means
as w
our
The
government
of
Saudi
Arabia
offers
free
schooling to
its
citizens
at
all
levels.
us will stop to think what it
this
“option. It doesn’t mean,
suppor
led to believe, that we want control over
that each of
ho
to
are
death, It
give
means
that, in
lives.
up control of our
some
sense,
we
have
come.
�The
q
ee
Cp
se
Floy Count
Times Woman to Woman
Wednesda Februar 10
1993
-
W
&g
2,
p=
The Human Condition
oir
DISEASE (STDS
(Part II; Gonorrhe
testicle swells If not treated both testicle may becam
involved an sterility is likely
Most
tom
b John G. Shiber
As of 198 there were over 5,60 cases of gonorrh
report in th Commonwealth of Kentuck an over
780,00 cases report nationwide If all unreport
taken into consideration it i estimated that at
least 1. million Americans becom infected with gonorthea eac year. In the Bi San Regio gonorrh is
the second most common report STD.
Gonorrhea is caused b th diploco
bacteriu Neisseri gonorthoe It
cus
usuall stay within the genit (se orga area, bu it i possibl for th rectum
to also becom infected. It i almos always contracted b intimate sexual contact with an infected individual. The earlier gonorrh i recogniz an treate
the less dam it will do to th bod If
No treated an left to become somewhat
cases
ain
sl
are
in
women
do
not
the initial
experien
any noticeable symp-
stag of gonorth and thus g
untreated. This not onl increase the risk that th
diseas will b sprea to others but it also may result in
very seriou internal damag If a woman doe have
earl symptoms sh may have a pus- vagin
ease On
or both
tube are infected
oviducts/
b the bacteria an become inflamed. Eventual the
pelvi cavit an ovaries also becam inflamed and
swollen. Ina woman wh has gotten gonorrh durin or
shortl after menstruation, the bacteria seem to multipl
more rapidl and reach the uterus and oviducts sooner.
This may als b true in women wh are taking birth
control pill at th time of infection. (Th hormonal
balance in som birth control pills are thoug to contrib-
discharge,wh is very irritatin within 1 da after
bein infected with the bacteria The genit area may ute to an even more favorable environment for STD
beco slightly swollen, leadi to vaginiti (inflam
organis gonorth in particula to flourish. As a
mation o the vagin and/ cervicitis (inflammatio of result, a woman takin birth control pills
may b far
th cervix which is located at th inner-most poin of the
more suscepti to gettin a gonococ infection from
vagin If the urethra becom infected, sh will feel sexual contact with an infected person than one who is
not taking birth control pills. Other factors may also be involved
So of the sympto of salpingiti
fever
overall feelin of ill-health,
in the lower abdome an
menstrual irregularit If th woman i
not treated promptl sterilit will likel
are
severe
since the tubes beco filled with
tissu and block the passag of the
eg to the site of fertilization.
There are tw tests for gonorrh curoccur,
scar
chronic gonorrh can cause heart disarthritis, and/ sterility in both men
an women. Also, a person who remains
rentl
‘untreated
culture
ease,
can
continue
to
spre th
dis-
commonin the U.S., itis
So
now
of the
an incubatin
would
hav multiplie
eas identification.
Ver hig
ampicilli or
treatment for
the urethra
with
tissue thus preventin
kidne function. Some
symptom may b fever a gener feelin o ill-health,
an an inabilit to function normall This condition can
scar
like sh ha to urinate a lot, with a painfu burnin
sensation when sh doe so. This i gonococ urethritis.
So of the severe complicatio which can result from
untreated gonorrh in women are as follows:
a. Bartholinitis The bacteria infect the gland of
b fatal if not treated in time.
b. Prostatiti the prostat glan become inflamed.
If this i not treate a man can sta infectious for a lon
ume.
c. Epididymiti the epididymi which is a very
twisted compacte tube attached to the testicle becomes
painfull
swollen
an
sometimes the entire
penicillin
give in
are
gonorrhe However at
least
are
to
an
much highe doses are require Those
strains which have been found to b completel resistant to penicilli are treated
with other more effective antibiotics.
occur:
and proper
of
for
antbiotic-resistant strain of gonorrhe
a. Urethra strictur th urethra becomes inflamed
urination
dosag
amoxicillin
known to hav built up some resistance
anubiotic so if an individual get
an
partiall clogge
sufficient
2,00 strains of gonorth bacteria
sper tract in male are
infected first, urination becomes
with a burnin sensation This
condition is called gonococc urethritis.
‘Th
top/ of the peni may swell. If a
‘man do not receive earl treatment, one
or more o the following seriou proble
normal
dischar on a culture plat
it for a da or two. In that
time the gonococc bacteri if present
may experien no symptom at all. A
thin, water dischar comes out of the
peni Within a few day th dischar
becom thick,
pus- an creamy in
and
the
and
sam
if a person doe not ge treatment differ
between men an women. In most men,
the sympto of gonorrh start from 1
1 day after exposure, althou some
could
o
women.
The symptom of gonorrh an th
which canoccurinthe bod
(urinar
usuall
painful
require a sampl
b very inaccurate in
seems to
Hence, it i not very dependa
The culture test involves inoculati a
men
complicatio
o
Each
o the dischar with a speci dy Any
bacteria present will b stained b the
dy This i not complet accurate in
routine
‘presen
cell-
test.
dischar
Iproced to ap silver nitrate, or pen
tcillin, to the eyes of all newbom babies
‘This immediate arrests th diseas if
color. Since th
used the Gram Stain test and the
from the urethr (and/or cervix) of the infected individual. The Gram
Stain test involves microsco identification of th organis b stainin asampl
indefinitel If a woman wh is preginant ha gonorrhe sh can transmi it to
tthe cyes of her bab as it passc throug
‘the birth
at birth causin
canal/
permanen blindness. Because gonorrh
ease
ii
an
pai
Bartholin, which
are locate just inside th vagin an
responsi for lubricatin th vagin durin interThe glan become inflamed and the entir
course.
genit area swells. It is very painfu If an abscess forms
within one or both gland surgery may b necessary.
b.) Salpingiti (gonorrhe pelvi inflammato dis-
are
It is importa that th full course of
antibiotics be take in orde to preven a
relaps and that no alcoholic beverag
are consumed
durin that time perio
Also, the person should not have sexual intercourse
durin treatment so the disease is not pass o« to others.
Moreover, the sex partner( of the infected person
should also b tested for the presence of gonococc
bacteria and receiv treatment if needed Earl diagnos
an treatment means earl cure. Follow- exarninations are advised.
The Floy Coun Health Departme provid free,
confidenti testin and treatment for STDs AIDS testin is also fre and anonymous. (Healt Dep No.: 8802788
�=I
W 8-
Wednesd Februar 10
|
OPELL MEAT
Craft Column
MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-
OPEN
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
9 a.m.- p.m.
SUND
CLOSED TUESDAYS &
b Audre
‘ BEE
i
S S4
oy
Never sa you can’t do
crafts or that you don’t have
an artisti talents or creative
abilities. It ain’t
ae
BACO
B
yy gis}
Th Box
few line at
begi
check your materials list. Use
your pe an
mark this ste
Th
Mz0,4:\0)3]
hand-
quilt
or a
exact
SHOULD
606-928-509
a
sweater
Charlie McCart has had
unusual amount of publi
it this year becaus of the
TV show “Murph Brown.”
Candice Berge th actress
wh portrays Murph is th
was
A.
on a
few shows.
It
ton.
was
used
over
Before
1850s
th
made
were
wads of
with
animal hair or other
springy materials. A woven
webbi an fabric covered
waddles across th floor while
his mouth moves open and
shut. The toy sold for 2 cents
easie
1
Pikeville
hair
437-917
of
not
a
chair that
auction. The
reupholste th chair
was padd with pig
have hear of horse-
paddin
but
hair, Wa itused
State
or
of
we
have
stuffed
the chair i
webbi
spring
an
were
never
in
Europ
pig
th United
Does
it
in-
needlework
me
a
picture
was very old.
removed it from the frame
toremountitand notice that
th back of the
sutchin
was
very messy— of threads,
crisscross threads etc.
am
avid
would
needlework
made
pictures
girls
needlewoman
never
sutch
a
an
piece
as
and often these
were
not
eac
to
Sampl an
she or blanket.
were
young
earl
neatl
as
6
works
trimmed in
jus nol considered
important The
“mess back i probabl a
sig that you picture i old.
the back. It
was
eee
edition
tha sheclaimed
an
stitched
were
The
used
ee
identifyin
other
or
the type
whether or
Q M mother gave
atan
tials
determin by
worth
said it
hair.
withit. The date
to
hair could
examp
scen
framed
I re-covered
man
piec Pig’
never
$250.
purchas
seats
curle
th
this way. We try to kee the
back almost as neat as the
front. Does that mean my old
needlework pictur was done
b an amateur
A. Needlework was an
activit of every well-to-do
of th 18t
an girl
woman
century. Textiles were hand
mad and very valuable Inimarks
pri effectiv
throu Saturd Feb
it
the oiled
spring
metal
have been used bul
see
In
pla materials like Spani
shavin or col-
moss, wood
lithograph tin toys pictu
ing Charlie i th 1930s An8
1/2-inch walkin Charlie
Today
furniture
foa rubber, butin the 1850
padde furniture
was made with horsehair or
Quantum Per
b Helen Curti
Weddingto Plaza
compl
Kovel
almost all
The Marx toy company
made at least five different
over
th
enjo
ments.
covered with paddi to
mak it more comfortable.
Toda we use sprin with
Re $35.
in 1938
pany
before washin
Alternat step #6 appliq
stitch around edg in coordinatin colors o thread.
Now, aren& yo talented?
Wear and
ag
Upholster
dicate th
with Candice
Salon
heated to
ste # with scis-
No for
your flowers
with an iron pre
mediu until fab
over
pressi
ric bond to shirt
Ste #6 use pai writer in
coordinati colors aroun
edg of eac flower, etc. to
seal Let set overni before
wearin and three or four day
fabric.
sen
A TV STAR: IT RUN IN
THE FAMILY
star o radio, movie and television, and h even appear
JCPenn
cleancloth
and
bin (foun wherever fabrics
are sold to back of your cho-
b Ralp & Terry
daugh of the ventriloqui
Edg Berg the creator of
Charlie McCart Youn TV
fans probab do not know
that Charlie was a popul
1
backin ha beenremoved
Ste #5 consist of placi a
all
Antique
an
Sal
your arrangemen of flowers,
th paper backi
Temove
from eac replaci it carefull inthe sam positio until
ste #2: iron
fusible web-
.
Cor
iron,
yo like.
With item
from th malist
terials
hand mark
The colorful insuuction
booklet you purchas does
appear to b complicat but
gra a pe an rea itagai a
Styli
bing
(ol draper
material or
purcha it if
yo launde the
Sal £29.
ste back a pac an view the
shirt from all angl to b
sure yo like the results be
fore goin on ste #4.
Whe you re pleas with
ish You may
use flowered
fabric you alread have
ma be well within your rang
ofcapabiliti If you enjoye
cutti out pape dolls when
small the decorati sweats
with fabri i sure to b righ
u your alle
sure
web-
flowers,
you& pleas with th
desig When first starte
makin thes I was tempt
to use too many flowers but
are:
fusible
of
until
scissors and
either paint
writer
Or
needle and
threa for appliqu to fin-
ite skills Have you felt the
way whe you read the
instructions for decoratin
sweatshirt whether with
paint bead or fabrics?
Don’t despair thes
Mak
shown
one
numbe
a
leaves and stems from th
fused fabric an plac the
the
on th shirt
re-
shirt fabric
same
O
LOCAT MIDWA BETWE LOUIS AN CATLETTSB
BEA CREE ROA 4 MINUT O U.S. 2 A BUCHAN
sors, cut
#1, Ther
b hand an decided
immediat th these are far
toocomplica for your lim-
OPELL MEATS
JCPenney
like the
knitted
ad 29
1993
a
in min that you
don’t have to mak your shirt
Keepi
necessar
hand-crocheted tablecloth
time.
shir to remove sizing an do
notadd softene torinse. Once
th shirt is dry spre it flat
on your workin surface and
A perso can b overwhelme b the whole of a
proje tha can be easil
manag when considered
Onl one sma step at a time.
Have you ever admired a
1°04 69
Ta
Yates
so.
BSU Nel
GROUN
BEE PATTIE
Times Woman to Woman
Floy Count
The
199
“Kovels’
update paperba
of the
bestKnow
Your
An-
tique includes a bibliogr
ph and listings of speci
ized clubs and publicatio
Thi illustrated guid for be
ginnin collectors i available
for $14.95 plu $ postag
from Know Your Antique
Box
22900,
Ohio 44122.
Beachwood,
�a
The
Wednesda February 10
Times Woman to Woman
Floy Count
1993
-
W 9
\
e
e
Fixit
®
|
b Jod Blackburn
DRAINS
SINK AND BATHTUB
DRAIN-CLEANING TOOLS:
plung
A
is essential for
with
clearin clog Ge one witha
funnel- cup. Th flexible
Sli
tube extension necessar for
plungin toilet, can b
nut
inward to fit over a
drain. If the plun fails to
clear a clog you will nee an
folded
auger. A
trap-and-
are
available for clear-
closet auger use fo toilets,
a crank handle.
has
a
drain
becomes
bail out any excess
water. Remov the sink stop
per and clean it of debris
clogge
Block the overflow
If drain is still
floor, and break up blockag
In older homes bathtubs may
have a cylindric drum tra
plugg
bucket unde the trap
clean-out plu and
unscrew
let th water drain out. Prob
plac
a
inside tra an pip with bent
wir to free clog Screw plu
bac in,
If drain is still clogge
remove trap, drain itand clea
it; repla washers if
plat
and stopper assembl and
feed auger throug the overflow openin Work hea of
auge down into trap below
trapp air. Plun forcefully
up an down 1 tues; remove the plung abruptl
Repe several times.
au-
Tub Drains
overflow
Remove
plunge
drain and cover cup with
water. Tilt cup to release
ing main drains. The shorter
If
Uncloggin
to create a
Position
over
ger, or snak is a lon flexible tube with a spir hook at
one end and a lockin handle
at the other. Power-driven
snake
cloth
a wet
vacuum.
wom.
on
the
other
floor
near
the tub. O
bathtubs,
drainpip
tra door.
with auge
drain.
‘Tr
access
to
throug a nearb
Unclo both type
is
as
you would any
avoid the
to
use
of
chemical drain cleaners the
are corrosive to pipe an
dangero to peopl If you
Feed aug into pip in wall
an break up blockag Reas
do
sembl trap.
caution.
use
them exercise
extreme
openin
TOTS TO TEENS
Tra
b Su Ellen Sullivan
Blockag
We never
Dear Su For Christmas our son received a toy gu from my husband parents.
the gun because his
allowed him to ha violent toys, but now my husban wants him to have
all w stood for jus so his parent are not
parent gav it I can’t believe h i goin agai
a toy. The think
insulted. | think m in-laws should have asked us before the boug such
with toy guns and h didn’t
there is nothin wrong with toy guns becaus my husband playe
giv tn
one, an I’m losin Should
turn out to be a mass murderer, No it’s three again
stand my groun Maureen V,
the gun. Ifhe reall likes
Dear Maureen: Th main considerati is how your son feels about
will jus use bis fing
itand wants to pla with it then you migh as well Iet bim have it or h
sucks. If h never cared for guns, bis interest i sure to
as a gun o fashion his own gu out of
that there must b somethi
b pique b all th commotion th gu is causing. He& think
i so concerne about his playin with it. Children act
very speci abo this to if everyone
television or movies. If the are watchin show that are violent, they
or
- the
the
s
ry old
done
out
'Ove
an
aS
opening
10-do
18th
hand
e, Ini-
Tap
fyin
.
|
,
f
:
Repl
wort!
y
\
Net
y
Orain tra
i
Lo
Fee Goo
ABou
¥)
;
gas /|
\|
-
rsand
see on
nonviolen play.
x
Aug
eac
script the
i make-believe and no
will act out this fantas Most children can easily acce that th stor
will hel hum choose
real harm comes from this. Steeri him to nonviolent television
7
-
were
as
6
works
YouR
led i
Lcon-
Ho for
The
ibly
s
a
old.
rback
elling
r
An-
logr
ecial{uON
or be
lable
oslag
ique
vood,
the D-I-Y
doubter
You&# got list of home improveme projects but you Jus can& seem to
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‘Th Wateb...Read,..Do.. series is th latest how-to video collection, Watch
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�W 1
-
Wednesda Februar 10
1993
ha
R0
this
Wicker
Jack and Irene
(abo left) celebrated their
50th weddin anniversar
I November. Irene (above
as a senior I hig school;
Jack as a young man In
Prestonsbur
Felix and Etta Cris (abov
right celebrated their 73rd
weddin anniversary In
Januar At right the are
happ newlywed
ant
VO!
we
Chaimer and Katherine
Frazier In
a
recent
picture
and
on
thelr
weddin day I 1936. The coupl has
been
married
fifty-
years.
cen
wel
unc
�at
...
Wednesda February 10,
Woman to Woman
Seventy- year
draw water, Althou the had seen eac other
around (bot grew up in Allen) Felix saw En
in a new ligh
Felix was a man of 24 a World War I veteran,
an h ha establishe himself as a barbe in
town.
Althou he ha dated a lot of girls, h
was read to settl down and fifteen-yearEtta seeme to fit th bill, Sh had grown u
since he had come home from the war.
Felix remember h was first attracte to her
becaus of he beautif hair. “It was rea blond
b Poll Ward
Times
Featu
Writer
Felix Cris ag 9
hap marria i “&
goo to one anoth
say th the secret toa
love one another an b
For Cris this is no idle maxim. B followin
thi simp formula h an his wife Etta 89
hav ha a successfu marria for 7 years To
commemorate thei union this pas Janua th
coupcelebrat their 73r annivers wit
fami and friend their hom in Allen.
ecently
an it hu down to her waist.”
Tim passe but Felix hadn’ forgott her.
*
dn a few week we met up again Ett
wa H aske m for a dat an we starte
e abo the secrets of
th
y
start wit
ho the
“
Fe happe t b at
ita cam alo t
dating
W 1
-
sittin prett
still
an
1993
starte datin I never dated anothe boy.”
Wh did s like him so
“I
was
pretty, joke
Felix.
and I kindl go stuck on
“He was
nicehim I gues Etta admits.
After datin for six months, which consisted at
that time of visits to th girl’ home unde the
watchful eye of he parents the decided the
wante to ge married.
“] jus wanted her. [ thoug sh would make
‘
me a
goo wife,” explai
Felix.
Felix and Ett were married Janua 17 192
b he relative, Alex L. Allen, in a simpl ceremony at her paren home. Today the still live
Yn th same neat white frame house the built
ee
“1 -was craz about
hi fro th tim
(Se Cris
we
W
13
oe
me
b
Po Wa
Decemb
th coupl celebrated their gold
annivers with a receptio at Fitzpatri Bapti
Churc Th Wicker’ s daught Caren Stellar of
Time
Featu write
Wha
mak a marria las
_
Wicker of Stephe
will tell yo
Jac and Iren
Branc Roa Prestonsb
it’s commitme
“Marriag is neve eas We&# ha our ups
an downs say Irene, ag 71 “We took our
death do
vows seriously. We took a vow o ‘Till
we part.’
Jac ag 69 says, “Couple nee to fully
understan the marria vows. We took our
‘Fo better
marria vows for what the were
—
for worse; for richer or for poorer?
Commitment to their weddi vows, along
with love and respec for eac other have mad
th Wickers’ marriag work fo fifty years. Last
or
Coupl
renew
Prestonsb
-
see,
plan
and son, Jack Wicker of Tennesrecepti an a speci surpri
the
rin ceremo The Wickers exchang new
weddin band give to them b their childre
wh also stood
as
their matron of hono an bes
man.
Jack and Iren first
in
grad schoo
at
the 1930
in
Lacke
met
in scho (eigh grad and hi fathe
scho teache at Lackey recall Irene
“Jack wa
in- a Mousi for seven month
el scho (at Lacke for nine
“I
was
was
a
€
vo
after
hundre year ago Duri a to th Fraziers
hom the talke abo their life an how
togeth the hav forge a strong, stabl mar-
their
marriag
has endured for
more
beli
tha a
half
century because from the beginnin “we went
well togethe says Chalmer. “You have t
understand that you love each other and tha your
personalit
marriage
don’t clash (if you
want
a
hap
\
coupl who, ai
age 8 and 77 still radiate happine and contentment after
fiftyyears of togetherne
The live on Court Stre in Prestonsbu in
charmin two-story white house built b her
Such i
goo
advice from
a
pass
love
Then in 193 Lack Hig Schoo closed
“We were separat Iren recalls. “H left
fifty-
grandpare Dan an Kat
anythi to
personal
(Se Wicker, W 18
b Poll Ward
years i a lon time for
last. But Chalmer and Katherine Frazier
sh talked.”
Iren who ha a warm, bubbl
says “I’ve alway bee outgoin
Th rest of th scho year, the
notes back an forth to eac other.
y
Times Feature Writer
Fifty-
For lrene it was lov at first sig “ thoug
h was the prettie thin ever laid my eyes on.”
Sh looks at Jack with a glimme in he eye. H
mere grin tickled b h flattery.
H must hav liked her too. The sa opposites altract, and so it was in the case of this
coupl Jack who i qui an reserve admit
h was attracted to Irene “because | liked the way
Harmon over
a
riage
Chalme an Katherine’ weddi da in Apri
193 marke th beginni of their lon hap
union. Bu their romance did not start as lov at
first sig
Chalme at
Both gre u in Floy Coun
an
Martin an Katherin at Prestonsb
both went to Bere Colleg
“We kne eac other slightl b name,
recall Chalmer “We met at Berea Colleg Sh
was ther two year late than | was...”
The reason spar failed to fly was becaus
—
—
years
“sw went with different group (at college
Chalme explain “I ha a girlfrien and sh
ha
boyfriend
graduat from colleg with
teachi degree Chalmer bega teachi an
coachi at Waylan an later at Martin.
Katherine got a jo teachin music Frenc and
histor at Prestonsb Hig School Livin in
th same county an in the same professi their
pat were destine to cross agai When the
did Chalmer took notice. “I thoug sh was a
prett ga I wondere ‘How did I miss her?”
A tri to an annua teachers conferenc at’
a
Whe both
-
Ashland gave him the chance to ge
to
know he
(Se Frazier, W 1
�W 12
have control over the content
of the scrip And this of
b Seli Groves
Amanda
Donohoe,
,
Golden Globe Award winner
in 199 for her role as CJ.
Lamb the beautiful, brilliant,
bisexual attorney on “L.A.
Law, stars in NBC’s “Noth-
in Personal
a
compelli
action drama scheduled to b
telecast Februa Ist. Since
this date marks the start of
on of those importa medi
sweeps period obviousl
NB must feel confident that
producti
feathers for th
th
spre
Peacock
reall
can
in other
will deliver a
network:
words th it
viewing audience.
do hop so,”
Donohoe said “All of us who
larg
“Oh,
have bee involved with it
eithe fro the start, as] was,
or late in it producti be
lieve that it will indee de
liver.” Sh adde in typic
British understatement of the
superlati “It reall is quit
film.”
Donohoe not onl stars in
“Nothin Personal,” she’
also on of its executive pro-
goo
a
ducers. How importa was it
for her to assume this adde
responsibili
“Ver important sh replie “Havin an executive
producti
nig from
role allowed me,
the beginni to
Floy Count
absolut vital. It
als gav me control over th
way the producti eventuall would go. It covers so
much from the way th set is
run; who i employe what
kind of atmosph will we
have
work in. Suddenl
control over all of these aspect Donohoe said “And
that’s pretty fantastic.”
Sh cited one examp of
this conuol factor: “Lee Ros
the writer and also my
coexecutive produc and I
course, i
harassment. And havin
worked mostl with largel
mal crews, I can tell yo that
this was quit extraordinar
“There was also a chang
i th men themselves. The
sensitive
more
were much
abou th way their behavior
affect the women on
th set. The showed a definit awareness to b more
guard in their use of language There was a differ-
mig
across
establishedareputatio
Amanda agree that this
was probab avery welcome
glan as
eased
ge pas the unplea
antness, one tries to ignore it.
Bu it’s still there.”
Donohoe described the
positiv chang
velopin on the
ticed
the kind
women
de-
“I
no-
set.
i
marked reduction
a
of the
saw
that
langua
recogni
vocabula of
of
will
most
part
sexua
as
Lifetime’s
salvation
the
with my
perfor onl
on
moments,
very strong
Which is amazi when I
think o it now, since I often
quit literall ha to rus from
one spo to another.”
Does sh ever see a time
some-
time
laps
when
mig overla
“That&#
questio
can
answer
an
ther
Is
one
a
mode
Law”
when women
behind th
mightdomin
i Holly
scenes
wood?
the other
“T don’t know,” Amanda
replied. “But it
interestin
Donohoe said “I
it b sayin tha
hats, an I take one
off when I’m co-executive
produci and replac it with
th other when I’m actin
wear
was
well-
times after doin executive
produci duty
performa
found my
an
camera
perform in this
as if bein al-
lowed to go out and act is a
reward for doin all thos
other much hard thing I
when
happe
But what
a
pleas
I’m very
It’s
projec
levers.
sh ha to go
becomes such
camera
joy. And,
a
her
clude Yaphe Kotto
(“Alien”), S Epath
Merkerson (“Man
Bruce Dern and Amanda Donohoe
and
Machine”),
Claire Bloom (‘‘Is
lands in the Stream” and
ence, also in th teasin Usually if one would protest Veronica Cartwrig (“Th
they insist it’s all in goo Witches of Eastwick”
joining“L.
remake of
a
move into the importa
behind-the-camera milieu
wher as sh make clear, lie
control
thos
all-
a journe
self-
an Osca fo his role
in “Comin Home,
stars as the hard-asnails bount hunter
sh teams up with.
Others in th cast in-
Before
in
of
now, I
i frontof the
challeng in so many
ways. So once!’ vedealt with
all the details an th inevitableproble ofa produc s
da bein let loos i front of
198
Australian film dealin with
rape, and the reaction of
“goo peopl to this crime.
“Nothin Personal” marks
“Shame,
Bruce Dern who
nominate for
was
fun But th fu is all theirs
starred
productio
she
summer,
“until
mainl
much
si Ken Russell film, “Lair of
th White Worm.” This pas
become
to
to
she
of
brother’s killer take
her to an importa
crossroads in her
life, an to a staruing revelation.
Wha started as a
que for justic an
tinued,
worked
camera. Sol’m quit at home
there But produc is still
quit new tome, an still very
a very strange vampi
(stran even for that sinister
specie in th now cull-clas-
“Nothin Personal,”
play a former police
officer-turnedhunter whose pursu of her
In
Amanda
with a largel male crew. I
don’t say that this situation
happe all th time certainl
but ofte enoug so that in
order
fine theater, televi
actor. After do
13
awardin th
episo British miniseries
“Game Se an Match,” sh
went from there into th role
the men as well,
sinc the pressur on them to
out-macho each other was
two roles
necessar competin At
least, sh laugh “I try to
kee them separat
“Actually,” Donohoecon-
sion an film
chan for
person
So I don’ find th
two- stint on th
serie Donohoe ha alrea
for her
ting.
workin
when
CHARGE
TAKES
an if you& the one béin
tease it can be very upset
ha made quit a conscious
effort toemplo more women
in th makin o this film.
An that mad qui a difference. I reall do fee the presenceof these women reduce
insom way, the sexual innuendoes that one so often
comes
Times Woman to Woman
LADY
DONOHOE: THE
AMANDA
this
The
Wednesda Februar 10 199
-
tw
Donoho
be
would
wouldn’t it,
chang mig
more
women
interesting
to
see
were
what
abou if
come
involved
decision-
in the
TUNING IN
e
b Sel Groves
stor of a Cana
dia militar craft that crashe
clos to th North Pole. Cham
berlain play th heroic captai who despit massive in-
Thi is
FRIGID IS HOT thes
that is asin frostbile type weather. CBS’ series “Northem Exposur
abou life, love, an existenualism i Alaska conunues
to b one of th bi television
hits of recent years; th movi
“Alive,” about a soccer team
survivin a cras i the snow
day Frigi
a true
jurie struggle
to
save
lives of his passengers
the
an
Mayro plays a civilian employe on her way to
crew.
have to b made. But
know
we
were
as
faras
very close to
actuall happened
exper
ence was a positiv one: “It
was wonderful workin with
Richard Chamberlain again
Mayro said remindin us
the last costarred in the
what
Weathe aside, the
comforts, the freezin
tem-
“Wallenberg A
Story.” She added
“and th peopl in Edmonton
wonderful. The were
were
all s friendly and eager tobe
helpful
TONES: Polly
DIAL
another
Draper
peratures gave
of what those
us
idea
“thirtysomethin alumna
and husband—who survived
have endured
with
killer winter storm in Nevada in Januar On Februa
protection from th weather.”
" 80n NBC
Melanie agre it can b a
dauntin to pla someone
who actuall lived throug
& Blues” goe back
schedul Feb. 1
th ordeal. “You
Chief
an icebound Ande is
well,
consideri
doin
that
th
theme involves survival via
cannibalism an there’s talk
of doin a TY movie on th
courageous young
Ahree-—
famil of
woman,
infant,
a
1 ABCis schedul to ai its
variauion
on
th
hypother
theme to wit: “Ordeal in th
Arctic,” which stars Richard
Chamberlain and Melanie
Mayr (“thirtysomething”
th continent& northernmost
“We filmed ngh outside
of Edmonton,
Melanie said “It
in
Alberta,”
bitterl
was
cold, and althoug
and
we
other
had
creature
some
peopl
so
to
Ritter in
with John
costars
bule
“Danielle Steel&# Heartbeat
getit
absolute right, she said
“but because th story is told
as adrama some adjustmen
want
sians setup aYea polic force
ina forme police state.
...
“American
woman,
Detective,” airin
miniseries,
must
bit
a
Flick Picks
b
Hero’s
militar base
uailers
sene shows how
Feb. 8 show American police expert helpin th Rus-
despi her hig qualific
tions struggle to survive ina
mainl male milieu
debuti Feb. 1 on PBS’
“Mystery.” Besides bein a
topnotc detective drama the
Mirren
...
...
LEPRECHAUN
A readers
hate
today’
of this spac well know,
horror movies. However, to b
many of you disagr with me.
With that in mind, was off to the movies
recent to catch this latest offerin
Warwic Davis is the tile character. As
fair, [know
we
first
meet
him h is off
to
America
Helen
immigran O' playe b Sha
Deput
Inspector
Jane
Tennison character in “Prime
Suspe 2, the second part of
th acclaimed British serie
to
1 years later. The local
dolt Ozzie (Mar
NBC’
her
recreates
Cut
Fletcher
(Nort Dakota, specifically to reclaim hi
“po o’ gold stole b an erstwhile Irish
“Rhyth
on
Debbie
Duffin.
Alas the poo leprecha is laid low b
afour-leaf clover whose magic properti
appare
put the
sion. The
leprech
wee
folk
out
of commis-
falls intoa de
sleep.
villag
Holton) accidenta
finds th ueasure an wake up th malevolent lite guy.
Ozzie an his friends Robert Gonnan
Ken Olandt an comel Jennifer Aniston
find themselves
havin
to
dea with the evil
their own since th local authoriues wisel choos to disbelieve th kids.
Here’s where go lost. 1t’ quit obvious that from this poin forward the movie
can& decid whether it& an authenti horror flick or a spo of same. In my humble
opinio even fan of the genr will find this
gnome
on
downrig stupi
Unfortunatel judgin b th endin
we&# du for a series of seque Let’ all
hop not!
film
�il
Floy Count
The
Wednesda Februar 10
Times Woman to Woman
Cris
takes care of himself
Felix is young in spiri and a bi cut-up. He
loves to make wisecracks and he ha a perpet
smile on hi still handso face.
“He’s alway goin on (joking), say their son
.
next door, who
wh lives
“The
Crisp,
was
grandchildr
for the interview.
the
hand
on
think he’s
greates
Felix’s onl handica broug o by aging is
near blindness du to cataracts, and almos total
deafness He bathe shaves and dresses himself
and he cooks when h takes a notion to.
Ra agrees. “Oh, yes, I grew up in a
home. There was never any trouble.”
On reason was the nurturin nature
my a is
man
out.
wore
But my doctor
bod of a 65-year- instead of
90, Felix brag
Felix’s livel sense of humo and love for
peop an Etta’s calm easy- manner was
apparen the rig combination to make their
relationsh successfu Of their marria Etta
says, “We ha thre children an I ke house.
sai I have the
W
had any trouble.”
never
his
o
children.”
While Etta maintained their home Felix
worked as a successfu barbe in Allen.
In addition to Ray and the late Obie Cris
wh lived in Allen, th coupl has a daught
Eula O’Neil wh lives in Gallipolis,Ohi The
coupl also has eig grandchildr 1 great
great-greatgrandchildr and four
reason
interest
mon
for their happ home was a comin their church New Salem Old
better off to sta unmarried.”
Etta looks askance an ask him pointedl
“What would you have done if you hadn’t gotte
married?”
H quickly replie “I would have starved to
death She’s cooked for me, and washed my
clothes for 73 years... | alway say that I married
her at sixteen and raised h to suit myself, h
laugh
“He married
youn
too
not true.
marriage
together say Etta. “We
went and staye all da (visitin members We
took the children. We alway loved to go to
went
to
church
church.”
The go onl occasiona now, both admittin
that some Sund mornin they jus don’t feel
like gettin out, even thoug Ra volunteers to
drive them.
“We feel awful bad about not bein able to
go, says Etta.
(Conunue from
his
car
Katherine remembers h drove u in
the school. “He ha a bi car,” sh smiles “I was
waitin at the schoo bu read to ride the b to
to
Ashland.”
The it
three- meetin we agre to date.
became a regul episod W just hit
enjoye bein togethe
How and when did the know they
it off. We
were
righ
for each other?
likin
—
abou six months,” says Chalmer.
her more and more. Sh was a real
reasonable
an
Then
a
(your mate
to
tw years before the
Sh says sh choose Chalmer as her
partner becaus “I
thoug
he
was
a
bur Independ
returned to teachin
few years ago.
“She was a might
a
at
was
dings
“ loved it,” says Katherine.
Chalmer, however, chose a ditferent
that of civic
and
“We had the full
a
church
treatment
(i
was
school.
wedding)
taug
math and
science.
out
terms
of
cer-
emony, decorations an weddin attire),”
Chalmer recalls, notin that their weddin guest
Medical Center which
“I go it all organiz an go the money to
fund it. We had to raise $150,00 I conside that
(th buildin of the hospit my greates accomplishmen
He was hospit administrator there for “eigh
retired when I was 66.”
to ten years he says.
“‘I
He also became
Church
soon
after
membe of United Methodist
he and Katherine married, and
a
School superintend and church
for 1 years. He also helpe establish
both th Jenn Wile Theatre and Prestonsbu
Communi Colleg H is sull on the college
h
was
Sund
adviso board.
Now
his
in
lot of “free work”
h doe
a
various
organizatio
of
With one partner
outside the home, it
enjoye 1,”
Besides their daught Kay the also have a
Elizabeth Lynn who is now following
her mother’s footste as a music teacher and
honor choir director
optometr
the
and
years, he says
consultant for
golde
as a
boards that request his
activist and leader.
alwa thinking of gettin
School and
hospita
Highlan Region
open in 1973.
new
input.
daught
in
buildin a
hospit was
career
weddin
the first
had had outside wed
their houses. We were
both in love (an wanted
says Katherine.
teacher,” says
Chalmer.
h says. But h also knew he neede a better
payin job to support his growin famil
the United Methodist Church in Prestonswas a member.
coupl
weddi in
music
reurement
life-long
goo Joe
burg where Katherine
“At that time
goo
on
The
at
Prestonsbu Hig
William Chalmer, who is an
Prestonsbu Ka presen lives
a son,
at
so
involved
seems
in
that the
acuvities
mariag
would suffer. Not so, says both Chalmer and
Katherine. On the contrary, their marnmag ha
thrived because
the allow each
othe the
tree-
pursue their own goals and dreams.
“W didn’t box eac other in,” says Chalmer
“And we mad a lot of friends alon the way.”
do
to
“We didn’t
figh
“Most of the time
too
we
much, adds Katherine.
were
able
to
talk. We
an works for the state departm
ofeducation. The Fraziers also have three gran
communicated real well.”
The also took ume for eac other. “We
children.
celebrate all of
in
W 11)
treasurer
Prestonsbu Hig
at
School where sh remained until her
loved him.”
sprin weddin
to
School Distnct. Katherine
“I
The dated
took
Prestonsbur
later, the famil
Chalmer becam superintende of th Prestons-
have.”
marnied.
Wa II, the Fraziers’
durin World
retumed
intelligent.”
goo thing, Katherine says, laughin
goodplac h was real
which was fine. But h was alway a gentlem
and helpf all th goo thing you like him
held
“The church
moved to Fort Lauderdal Florida where
Chalme was stationed in the Air Force. Their
first child, Ka Ann, was born there. Four years
“In the first
‘Their
special
ers.
recollection. “I volunteered to take h to th meetin I had m eye on
her a lot...B th time we got back from th
saw
more
even
full of the school children (w taught)
Whe they returned from their honeymo in
Cincinnati the settle into a bus life as teachwas
Chalmer continues the
“T
da
made the
better.
“I got to
keen ga
was
Etta
reflect upon her words, then
I’ve been well-satis-
to
pause a moment
add “No, that’s
fied with my
Regul Baptis
24 an h knew what he
at
counters, gettin
her husband’s teasi banter. Sh
doin I was
caug up in
Frazier
“T kne after
topi
th merits of singlene versus married
life. After a discussio of the cons of marriag
Felix muses, “In this da may a perso is
turn to
—
dren.
One
Near the end of the conversatio the
happ
mother.
“She has alway bee a goo mother
alway She was alwa there when you neede
her, All sh ever did was take care o us three
“We
“A
W 1
-
(Continue from W 11
decade ag on a qui street in Allen.
Etta’s blonde hair i now gray and pulle bac
ina neat bun but sh is still a pretty woman. Sh
is shar an alert, an far from feeble. Her onl
physic ailmen is a touch of arthritis which
comes and goes. still
kee house and cooks.
But she doesn’t hav to take care of Felix. He
Ra
1993
Shelbyvill
After Chalmer’ stint
says, “I retired from th
superintend
teachin business
as
he
and
our
anniversaries,” says
Katherine. “W celebrated
“We
enjoye life,”
every time we could.”
Chalmer adds smilin
�—
_
W 14
-
Wednesda Februar 10
1993
The
Floy Count
Woman to Woman
Times
Childhood
THUMBSUCKING
Most doctors feel that
thumbsucking is not as serious a proble as it was once
believed to be
Thumbsucki
may simway of relieving
emotional tension for the
child. Durin th first half
pl
b
a
life, th mouth i the
center of a child’s worl and
suckin is the main activit
year
o
durin wakin hours Sinc
this is how food i take in
survival depen upo theuse
ofthe mouth. Whenachildis
hungr or lonel an th parent is not present th thumb
can b a source of comfort.
As the infant learn to
master other form of activily, such as movin hand
biting
or
maki sounds
whic the parentundersta
th child will rel les an
lessu thumbsucki But
th child will still thrus a
thum in th mouth an suck
1 when comfort i needed.
Mos children sto th habit
when the reach three or four
years of age, howeve the
may fall back into th habit
when
the
are
tired sleep
bore orunhappy.Itisav
commonexperienceinaf
il to hav a child retum to
to break th thumbsuck
habit b hars method Paintin the thumb with bad-test-
thumbsuc when a new
bab arrives, B falling back
upon th outgrown habit of
thumbsuck the child expresses a wish to retum to
babyho i th hop o sharin th love which i bei
give to th new child.
in medicine or forcin the
child to wear mittens have
bee quit unsuccessful and
maj concern amon
parents i tha the thumbsuckin child will devel
dental proble This i not.
as much ofa threa for
young
children as i common be
A
lieved altho it i
thumbsuck pas
six may
cause
true tha
th a of
permanentdi
placem
of teeth
W should remembe that
emotional relationshi be
tween
paren and infant
are
importa as th method of
feedin an th amount of
suckin Takin time to hold
the infant at feedi time
iscertai
or
not recommended.
Mos of these usuall fail,
cause th child to see some
other
of
means
expressi
frustration.
Emotional tensio
unha
pinessa even boredom can
brin about thumbsucki
SYMPTOM
it
a
Fever
Rare
‘Characteris hig
;
:
The adult who smokes or
chews gum should not find
(102-10 F) lasts
three to four day
th thumbsuck child too
difficult to understand
Remembe that th emotion an attitude of those
closes to th child will in
larg par determi the hab_itsan reactions Your doctor
canassis you in handli this
Headache
Rar
Prominen
General aches
Slig
‘Usu ofte Sever
and
Stutff
e————e—_eee=
=
SF
8
ulsco
a
-
OSS
SSS
ie
i
—
ACR
PAPER
ae
SEOMELSGYOTS
(N.D Heral
SS
SS
—e—_—_—_—vvvT
Purchase
a
a
March 10 199
Free
Free
Free
box
One Roll RAINBOW
oe
or
eon v
=
on
SSS
Coupo expire
SALT
ae
Sometime
4H
i
Free MORTON
Free
TOWELS
Free TA SEAS
a
imi
Mi COUR
ae
SLOANE&# PIC-PAC—MARTIN, KY.
Excludin tobacco product
D
alias
=
STORE COUPON—MIKE
oz.
Haul
SOURC National Institute o Healt Grand Fork
2
One 26
Sometime
Common
All These Items Free with $25.0
Mis
and this Coupo
i
oS
Common
:
coug
Children have been forced
2.
promine
nose
Sore throat
Chest
suckin
SS
two to
“Early and&quo
Never
Sneezin
thumb-
=
last
_
(extrem exhaustio
(Informati provid b
Hosp
th Kosair Children
=
C
.
agp
Prostration
situation
proppi th bottl
generall providin a
warm, quiet, lovin atmosphe will go a lon way
;
Q
three weeks
and
climinati
Quite mild
:
rather than
toward
pain
Fatigu weakness
a
ae
On 3
oz.
box
ROYAL
One 12
0z.
can
FILLED
RAINBOW
MILK
BR GR
a
Mike Sloane&# Pic-Pac
Store: 285-3932
GELATIN
Deli: 285-9846
MIX
om
martin xy.
�~—
1
mene
The
Floy Count
i
i
‘
2c. sifted flour
T. bakin powd
1/2.t salt
1/ t. cinnamon
1/ t. cloves
1/ c. graha cracker crumbs
3/ c. butter softene
3/ c. sugar
4 eggs, separat
2
Sift flour bakin powd salt, cinnam and clove
stir in graha cracker crumbs and set aside Crea butte
with suga until creamy. Add egg yolk beatin until ligh
an fluffy Stir in dr ingredie alternati with milk
beginni an endi with dr ingredien Beat eg
whites until stiff but not dry Fold into graha mixture.
Greas two
heart- pan line with waxed
1/2pape an greas paper Pour mixture into pans Bake ina
350 oven 3 t035 minutes Coo in pan 1 minutes Tum
bottom laye with mashe strawberrie repla to layer,
cut side down. Frost top with whipp toppin garni
with strawber halves.
Nutrition Information per servin 240 calorie 11 mg
sodium Om cholestero gm total fat (23 calories from
fat)
gm saturate fat
gm
dieta
fiber.
rack pe off waxe paper. Cool complete Spl
ca into 4 layer Fill an frost with Chocolat Frostin
Gamis with slice almonds. Serve 12
CHOCOLATE FROSTING
1/ c. butter softene
-out on
eggs,
Makes 1
teaspoo vanilla
tablesp red food color
flour
allcup unsifted
1/ cup Hershey Cocoa
teaspo salt
cu buttermilk or sour milk*
1/ teaspoon bakin soda
|
tablespo vineg
Fluff Vanilla Frostin
Crea butter or margari
sugar, an vanilla in larg
bowl Add eggs and food color, blen thoroughl In
separat bow! combine flour, cocoa, and sal add alternate with buttermilk or sour milk to creame mixture.
Stir bakin soda into vinega fold careful into batter (d
not beat Pour into two greas an floured 9-inch round
cak pans Bake at 350 for 30 to 3 minute or until cak
tester inserted comes out clean. Cool 1 minute remove
from pans Cool complete on wire racks frost with
equ
CHOCOLATE
milk to
Aphrodisia
PASSION
DESSERT
2 cups slice strawberrie (fres or frozen
banana
non2 tbs ( 02 COOL WHIP Chocolate
whipp toppin thawe
CUT brownie into 1/2- cubes
LAYER in 3- servi bowl 1/2 of the brownies |
slice banan an tub of the
cup o the strawberri
whipp toppin
REPEA layers. Refriger until read to serve. Makes
1 serving
B sure to tak advanta of more terrific free recipe
featurin COOL WHIP Chocolate COOL WHIP nondair COOL WHIP Extra Cream and COOL WHIP
LITE whipp toppin b sendin your name and address
COOL WHIP RECIPE P.O. Box 23730 Kankake
Iinois 60902-3730
Happ Valentine’s Day
to:
STRAWBERRY
LIGHT-HEARTED
SHORTCAKE
Makes 1
servin
flour
23 cup
allteaspoon bakin powd
1/ cup suga
1/ cup margari
teaspo vanilla
extract
1/ cup EG BEATERS
Eg Produc
3/ cup skim milk
pint strawberries
containe light prepar whippe toppin
(8Combin flour an bakin powde set aside.
Reserve 2 tablespo sugar. In larg bowl, with electric mixer at medium spee beat sugar, margari and
minute.
vanilla until creamy, Add egg produc beat
Altematel add flour mixture an milk, blendin well after
each addition. Divide batter between a greas 8-inch
x 2-inch pan Bak at
round cak pa an a greas
x
Inadditio to bein flaand
versatile
packe with import vitamins and nutrients rip
California avocados have
bee rumored to offer an-
vorful,
Velocit
fudg brownie
99%
tablespo vineg plu
| cup.
separa
beatin until thick. Fold into butter mixture. Gradustr in chocolat blendin well.
2
serving
Vanilla Frostin
*To Sour Milk: Use
sugar,
2
1
Fluff
4 1-02 square unsweetene chocolat melted
Cream butter until fluffy. Add eg yolk beati until
blended Whi egg whites until foam gradual beat i
24
to
2 egg
1/2. confectioners’ sugar
all
W 1
1 cu butter or margari
11/ cup granulat sugar
Place squar cake on larg plat Cut roun laye in half
crosswis plac cut edg of eac half again adjace
sides o squar cake to form ahear.. Slice roun an square
layer in half horizontal to mak 2 layer Spre to of
c,
-
VELVET COCOA CAKE
RED
350°F for 20 to 2 minutes or until toothpi inserte
comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire racks 1 minutes.
Remov from pans coo complet on wire racks
In medium bowl mas 2 pint hulled strawberrie an
reserved 2 tablespoo sugar set aside Hull an halve
remainin strawberries
milk
Sliced almonds
3/
1993
Cookin
What&#
VALENTINE’S DAY TORTE
=
Wednesda Februar 10
Woman to Woman
Times
Bet Layn
other benefit
impro
the may
your lov life.
First eaten b a Maya
around 29 B.C.
SWEETHEAR
PINWHEELS
Make 3
1/ dozen
flour
1/ cup
all1/ teaspoo baking sod
1/ cup margari softene
cup sugar
1/ teaspoo min extract
1/ cup EGG BEATERS
99%
Eg
Product
1/ teaspoo red foo color
Confectioner’s Sug
Glaze recip follows
1/ cu finely crushe pepper candies, opuon
Insmall bowl, combine flourand bakin soda set aside.
In larg bowl, with electri mixer at medium spee beat
margarin sugar an mint extract until creamy. Add egg
minute, With mixer at low spee gradual
add flour mixture until blended. Divide doug in half,
half of doug
blend food colo into
floured surfac roll each half of doug into 6-inch
produc beat
sary, unul
glaz consistency.
Nutrition Information per cookie: 76 calories, S mg
sodium ,0m cholestero g total fat (24 calories from
fat) gm saturate fat.
i
avocadoswerebelievedlo
have mystic romantic
power b th ancient Aztecs. I fact so strong was this
percepti throu the years, tha California avocado
growers ha to publicl denounce th fruit’s amorous
powers in the 1920s To this day however rumors of th
SCS
fruit’s role
aphrodisi
as an
remain.
takin advanta of th fruit’s many
benefits—both real and imagined knowin when
your California avocad is rip an rea to eat. Rip
California avocados will yiel to gent pal pressure,
an can b use at once or stored i th refrigerat for a
few day Unripen fruit will b har to th touch. To
ripe a California avocado, simpl plac th fruit in an
ordina pape ba and store at room temperatur unul
rea to use (usual tw to five days Includin a appl
The trick to
ba will accelerate the process
in th
even
more.
GUACAMOLE”
“CUPID’S
Sni
roll double
square Plac re square on plai square gently
laye into 10-inch square Roll up tightly wrap in plasti
1/8firm. Cut dou into
wrap an chill hour or until
slices plac on ungreas bakin sheets Bak at 375° for
minutes or until ligh golde Thinl spre warm
to
cookies with Confectioner’s Sug Glaze sprink with
crushed candies if desired. Remove to wire rack to cool.
Confectioner’ Sug Glaze: Blend cupconfecuio
tablespo
tablespo ligh com syrup an
sugar,
until smooth. Add additional water, if neceswater
warm
*
prince
medium California avocados, seeded
1/ medium
onion,
and
peele
choppe (abo 1/ cup
clove garlic crushe
small tomato, diced (abo 1/ cup
6 oz. Monterc Jack cheese grate (1-1/ cups
hot green chiles diced
1 C fresh cilantro, finely chopp
tsp fresh lime juice
tortilla chip
seasoned salt
larg mixin bowl, coarsel mash avocados with
fork leavin some chunks. Add remainin ingredient
tsp Lawry’
In
a
a
and mix to blend
Garnish
with tortilla
as
desired with re pepper for
chip Or
avocado shells. To store guacamo
wrap or aluminum foil and refrigerat
color and
serve
as a
cover
(wisl,
with
serve
1n
plasu
Make 3-1/3 cups
�W 1
-
Wednesda February 10 199
POUND...Most Ameri-
THE COST PER
cans—9 percen to b exact—wish the were thinner accordin toa 198 Gallu poll Cashi in o their insecuritie
are
th many diet programs that
promi
weig But how muc are you goi
depen on where you go and how
to
to hav
muc
hel you lose
pay Well it
to
you
ha
to
lose
Englan Deacones Hospit
Researchers at Boston’s New
looked at several
mined how
popul
it
much
Times Woman to Woman
Health
Famil
DIETING:
Floy Count
The
cost to
gener for a person
medical supervis very
the most expensi
United Weig Control
Optifa
In
weight- program
poun
an deter
wh
pound
los eac
starts
low-
out at
liquid
20
Managem
Resource
6.82
Medifast
a
formul fast is
$10.2 per poun
8.64
Health
5.45
The type of programs researchers called “nutrient-bal-
ance hypocalor diets, or thos tha emphasi nutritionall balanced meals lo in fatand hi in vegetabl an fiber
couple with behavior modificatio range most widel in
price.
i
$9.32 per
Jenn Crai
Nutri/
Visitin a register dietitian
Weig
poun
$7.5
$6.1
$3.6
$0.9
Diet Center
Watchers
f
compari thos costs, however it’s importa to
what yo get for your money. The higherNuti/
Syste and Jenn Crai as wel as the liqui fast programs,
When
look
t
i
at
supp most of your food. That cuts down on your grocery
bills. Some programs char a flat weekl rate; other like
Diet Cente char b the amount of weig you want to lose
In gener larg weig losses are costlier.
proble with thi stud is tha it assumes
weig at exactl the rate specifi b th
program. Obvious that’s not true, so most peopl proba
en up takin long an payin more money than thes
O of the
everyone lose
estimates suggest
I’ve hear some
program the more
you don’t want to
thes programs
tell me.
in
noth
diagno
an accurate
les tha th bes i
techno
and
service
Pikevill Methodi
in
most
Easter
Hosp is you
diagno
answer
advanc M
imagin
Kentuc
Th MR unit at Pikevill Methodi i
o
the most
unit
powe
in remark
o
in
detaile an
one
Kentu creatcom image
internal organ an bloo vessel Ou uni
enabl patien
hensiv
to
waste
An the MR i
Pikevill Methodi
perman unit a
available seven
an
d
a
wee
will do
for th
you pa for a
the diet becaus
more
money. Others claim that’s jus what
of money. Is cost a factor? You
waste
are—a
th
stick
Tha Th Bes Wil D
Nothi Les
Whe yo nee
peop say tha
likel you are to
exams
to
hav fast
than wit an
othe MR u in th
911 S
area.
Bypas
more
compre
p
Road
qualit o our technol i matche
th quali of our peo MR exams
are perfor by speci traine technol
gis wh treat yo wit care an respe Th
exam resul are rea b boar certifie radiol
ogis wit thre year o MR experi an
traine a th Univer of Kentu
A Pikeville Methodi Hospi we&
givi y the bes
T
onl b
‘PIKE VILLE
ETHODIST
HOSPITAL
«
Pikeville, KY 41501
*
(606
437-3500
cepte
tablis|
munit
HANGING UP
ON FREE
ADVICE...Even with health
soarin most patien are
doctors over the telepho without getting
care
used to
costs
this service i abou
to
ge
a
pric
speak to their
billed. Now even
tag
of the American
Socie of
meeti
to begi chargin patien for
telepho time accordin to th lengt an comple of their
calls, The guidelin set at th mectin allow doctors tochar
about the same amount for a pho call as the would for a
compara office visit.
Unfortunatel insurance compan and other thirdpayers such as Medicare ofte do not reimburse for telepho
Physici
at a recent
Internal Medicine decide
calls, In any case, you should b sure to find out your doctor&
polic on this before possib runnin u a hefty bill.
yon t
plac
name
As
indus
prosp
Shak
venti
�—
The
si
Floy Count
Times Woman to Woman
pani b
tures
approac the
the
near
years
one
ago.
ee
1993
as
well
-
as a
to
hundredTheir desig
simplicit an
ih
F!
reproducti
and
handwoven-
village
an
television.
The Trustees’ Office dinin room prepare Southemstyl food in the Shake tradition, with breakfa lunch
and dinner served daily
There is no tippin an reservations
are
require
Through the summer, a
kitchen featuri lightermi
da far is available at th
West Famil Cellar
In addition to dail dem
onstration of Shak crafts,
from March throu November ther is a full schedul of
speci demonsuauion includin chair makin silk
rative abo the Shaker Kentuck history an th wonders of rive life, A fare is
charge an a combination
villag tour an river excur-
sio ticket may b purchas
reduced rate.
at a
The Shaker Villag of
Hill is 25 miles
southwe of Lexingto and
of
northeast
miles
Pleasant
Harrodsbur Kentuck on U.
S Highwa 68. For more information about tours,
nigh accommodations,
ing specia events
riverboat
end are als schedule for
Jun and Septem Durin
th winter, there are speci
Winter Weekends.
Fine
Kentucky-
reservations,
Shaker
the ascribe isa welchan from th hecti
pac of today’ world.
The United Societ of
which
come
Believer in Christ’s Secon
or Shaker as the
i
more
commonl
soug to create utopi The practic celibac
Histor
were
known
believed in racial an sexua
an were challeng
tomak the most of their time
an talents.
In 180 Shaker missionaries journeye to cenual
Kentuck and within a few
years, significa numbers of
peop from the area ha accepte their beliefs. The es-
equali
com-
munit on a plate jus beyon th Kentuck River. The
plac of beautiful vistas was
named
As
Pleasant
one
most
inventive
and
i,
Is
of Pleasant
makin
Villag
as a
thrivin communi of
500 residents with holdin
was a
of more than 4,00 acres;
however changi social attitudes and the advent of th
industrial
toll
revolution
th celibate
on
nity B
wok
a
commu-
1923 the last Shaker
had died and Pleasant Hill
lo exist.
ceased
fore
was
a
effort
nearl 4
successful
bega
years berestoration
A preservation
prosperou subcultures the
Shaker are credited with inventin the flat broom,
group was forme and since
that ume 3 buildin have
woode clothespi washi
machine and circular saw.
Their industries included the
producti of brooms garde seed herbs for aromatic
an medicinal use an pre-
2,70
serves,
The “Shaker
brand”
bee
land
carefull
acres
of
Collections
museum.
Shake furniture and artifacts
are on displ i six of eleven
1830 Pleasan Hill
In the
relived
of the Shaker trades
demonstrated
Hill America’s larges restored Shaker
dall at the
community
one
was know far and wide
hallmark of excellence.
It
of America’s
industrious,
q
Hill.
Broom
restored and
of Shaker farm-
preserv
Pleasan Hill, th first historic sit in th country to b
designat a National Historic
Landmark fro boundar to
bounda is a livin histor
Shake
hallwa of the Cenue
Famil Dwellin and ima
in th qui entry of 10
broad
buildin and cos- brethren and sisters after a
interpreter give dem- da i th fields. The dual
onstrations of village trades outside doors separat dorin th 1850s.
and life
mitor rooms and two sets of
The Shaker architecture stairs ascendi three floors
exhibition
tumed
and
craftsmans
Cre€Nt reasons to
suffi-
are
visit Pleasant
Hill. The limestone 40-room
Centre
Famil
Dwelling
(1834 the whit frame Meetin House (1820) the brick
Trustees’ Office (1839) and
are
reminders of Shaker ceh-
bac
In the Mecun House, an
INterprete sinys sclecuons of
Shaker
each
da
hevedthe
music
several
umes
The Shakers. bevoice
to
b the most
ENCHANTED
the brick Eastand West Fam-
perfe musical instrument
il Dwellin (1817 1821 and compos many songs
displa an unadorned beaut tellin of dedication to work
and respect for practicalit and worshi The melodies
Their linesar uncluttered and sull rin as pure as the simeach structure is unbelievab plicit of their everyd lite.
solid.
neys
dows
Massive brick
are
chim-
Visitors may
stand
in
th
villag
Services For
symthe
years of ag and under, are
admitted fre when accom-
TRAVEL
Business
Airline
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Car
Tickets
Rentals
«Grou
229 Mai St.
US
Highwa
Or Pleasure
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are
an an admission
selffe is charge Children, five
prominent and win-
are plenuf and
metnical arrange
Tours of
WORLD
Complet Computerize Travel
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Hotel
*
Reservations
Cruises
*
Rates
*
Bus
+
Tours
Charters
789-5547
..........
Paintsville..437-4080
Paintsville
23 N
over-
dinand
con-
Villag of PleasHill, 3500 Lexingto
ant
Road, Harrodsbur Kentuck 40330, (606)74tact:
shor im in their peace
villag however the would
sure agree the simplici to
Appeari
au-
speci cruise on the
Kentuck River from Apn
throug October. Durin excursions the pilo gives nar-
a
permanen
of
Shak-
and
culturin cookin an she
sheari Speci event week-
find it hard to believe that
thousand of peopl a year
travel lon distance to spe
a
—
Ee
thentic
149sternwheeler owned an operated b Shake Village offersdail one-hour excursion
aoe
villag
spea of the
integri of Shaker builder
peopl who believed that
workmans should reflect
spiritu life.
The Shakers would surel
tablished
Nera:
W 1
varict
to the
craft sales shop
The Dixie Belle
is furnished with
room
relating
ers, are to sale at tw
conveModerntugs.
niences for guest include a
telepho privat bat an
either sid of atree-linedroad.
Onc dwellin and workshop the structures are as
sound as whe they were built
than
book
a
Shaker-
villag enpassi
clapboa buildin stan
more
crafts,
furniture
hand
limeston brick and
some
parent
Eac
trance, oblivious to
motorists
Within the
ee
ee
Overnig accommodation are offered in 1 restore building where Shak
ers once worked and lived.
bee constructe to kee out the twenliet century. Row of neatl
stacke stone fence follow
th contours o rolling bluegras farmlan while black
Ang cattle an Border Leiceste she graze in pas
f
]
a
_|
ible barrier ha
;
See
Wednesda Februar 10
Shaker Villag of Pleasant
Hill view ascene so timeles
it seems as thoug an invisa
ee
eee
=
THE SIMPLE
PLEASURES OF
PLEASANT HILL
Travelers
eS
*
�W 18
Wednesd Februar 1
-
Visitin
1993
The
Hours
‘o n su
CA B LOWE
b Geoff
Belcher
Staff Writer
Coleman
“Visit5
dozen other susnovels and hundreds
pense
ot
young cop with a cyni
shell hidin a soft sugary center. Cath
of course, can’t stand him a first, but slowl inexorabl
becom incredibly attracted to him.
Character are introduced, their life stories told in just few
paragraph oh sure, the hav their faults but they’r reall
cal hard-boiled
in Hours,” youhaven’tse
before in
|
a
Boastin
a
an then th just as quic fall prey to
th killer.
Th dialogu and characte descripti are sligh stilted:
sh describe one of her patien as “... Antho Miscelli a
re-
nashed slashe movie plot
“Visitin Hours” could have
casil been re-titled “Frida
high- algeb teache whos student must intimidate
him how els account for his macho manner, his overbeari
ways An irritatin man in hi forties undergoi tests pre-
13th Part XV: Jas takes
eneral Hospital
‘uc
Coleman offers whinin wheedli patient an nubile
young nurses with heart of gol bein stalked b a viscious
killer who graphica disfigur his victims’ faces,
Cath Vorhees the protago of the novel is th typic
horror movie heroin on the reboun from a bad marri to
a
bum but finally
laz
outer
Ju misunderstood
Bstandar
gruesome
orph she’s a night- nurse at the hospit so sh can
eam the extra money to sen he little brother throu colleg
she’ human enou to be scared when sh leam there is a
slash loose, but stron enoug to sta in control o herself
and everyone around her.
Then there’ s Detective Byro Grissom the usual rumple
yet-infinitely-capable-and-
Despit a spla or two of
originalit there’s nothin
in Anne
openin
u
to th perfe gentlema
liminar to a radical mastoidecto Sh couldn’t blame him
for bein uptig but sh resente hi arrogance toward
everyone wh cam within te feet of him.”
Th savi grace, of th novel howev i Coleman’s
exquisi attentio to detail an atmosph Her knowled
of medica terminolo an procedu lend an air of realit
Wicker
ad
went
(Continu from W 11
Hindman
to
Vaylan
We
were
Hig Schoo and I
separat from 193
went
makin plans. Sh told us, ‘If you’r goin to
ge marrie I’m goin with you S sh did.”
The dat was Novembe 30, 194 It was also
Jack’s mother’s birthda “She sai that our
mariag was the bes birthd presen sh could
to
to
“942.”
Sull, the correspond durin thos four
ears,
“Our friends carried
Tote
back and forth. He
Irene.
notes
everyda say
sh ke them.
me
And
“T’ve go a whole stack in there,” sh says,
pointin toward th bedroom. “They say, ‘I love
you, to my sweetheart,’ sh smiles
The
years,
remained
separat through the four
thou the lived onl four miles
graduati from hig school Irene
even
apart. After
worked at a coal camp
worked in his father’s
store at
store
West Garrett. Jack
located
Fork at Mousie. He also worked
o
on
Jone’s
his
father’s
Then one da Jack pass b her parent
ouse in hi father’s truck. “I
was sixteen and had
gotten my driver’s license,” Jack says I was
“
deliverin groceri (u
gotten,
Irene says
When
the arrived at the “old” Prestonsb
Courthous they happen to meet Irene’s
patern grandfath Rev. Joel H. Conle
“He married
us an the cried,” recalls Irene.
the first opportuni h ha to
marry anyon in th family.”
The coupl lived at Lacke and then moved to
Martin and raised their two children. A first
Jack worked a “odds and end job Whatever I
could get, h says. Then h go a jo first as a
“H said it
was
labore then
as a
ip. He
mig stop And sure enou he did.
stopp there (in front of the hous and
just
talked and aske me to
“Of course,
couldn’t
parents
go
anywher
down
and
strict.
were
to
He
go, Irene remembers.
The wouldn’t let me
for five years, an then decided
to
lope.
“W
planne
found
out.
on
Chesape
the coup
and
Railwa Compa Later
lived
Marylan where h worked a a civilian
service employ at Andrew Air Force Base
Iren worked as a sale clerk in a ha sho
in
slipping off,”
Sh overheard
u
says Irene. “But
and
talking
After 1 years, th Wickers returned to Floy
where Jack worked for over 1 years as
courier at the Bank Josephi in Prestonsb
Coun
a
H retired
th movies.
But my mother sai h could come
sta awhile. That was all righ with
hey dated
lineman for
the story, firml entrenchi the reader in the hospit
setti rathe than jus a raw frame-work upon which to han
th
slasher- plot.
to
The reader
sees
an feels with th character rather than
jus seei th characters themselves. As th first of the
victim dutifully moves toward her inevitable violent en a
storm rages outsid the hospit buildi to an explosi
crescend ju as th killer’s knife falls lightni illuminatin
and highlighti his twisted feature
In the end the killer, of course, turns out to
in 1988
Their life togethe continue to b a goo
one,
and the are close to their famil which include six grandchildr and one
great-
child.
Iren says he life as a Christian and her
involvement in her church over the
years ha
much to her marriag and sh offers this
meant
advic to young coupl “If you have a pro
lem try to work it out. Don’t do
anythi in
haste—divorce or anythin else.”
b th leas
likel suspec but the precedi action and plo twists and
turns make “Visitin Hours, albeit recycle an enjoyabl
read
pulse-
childre boo
Nos Ride The Train
Antex Publishi recent announce its newest public
tion releas Nos Ride The Train.
Nos is a cute little basse houn tha i too adventure
some for hi own goo He goes explori to lear abou
trains an Nos get lost alon th way. Eventual Nos
finds hi way bac hom to th delig o his lovin famil
He realizes hi mistak an is thankful to b bac home
The auth of this colorful spectacul illustrate book
is Lexingt residen Lillian Martin, Th illustrations were
don b he husban J.V. Martin.
Nos Ride Th Train ha a targe audienc o eight years
old an under It will b availabl in loca bookstor at a retail
pric of $3.95
comp
natior
This Deal
Will
micro
you
w
Th
side
Leave
A
heatin
tic cul
that
|
Good
Taste
non-t¢
in
the
onds,
of he
In
Your
It
pin
infor
Mouth.
th road
“He blew the horn, Irene recalls. “My mother
aid ‘That was little Jack Wicker. Go fix yoursel
‘nom
have
Ohio
farm.
“My
Times Woman to Woman
an
Anne Colema
—
Floy Count
Bu or Ren th
Cullig Aquatripl filter drinkin
water syste an g
simpl deliciou wate
wit th touc
of a fing
Upz,
�Floy Count
The
Wednesda Februar 10 199
Times Woman to Woman
W 19
-
,
Fashion
Women’s clothes take masculine turn
If th skirtis short it’s
full with wide cuffs.
Material girl can look for navy pinstripe or gray chalkstripe Even plaid make their fora into th women’ fashion
lean skirts an fitted
B Shelle Gonzales
Scrip Howard New Service
What’s goo for the gand looks gorgeou on the goose,
women’s clothes take a decided masculin turn this
as
Manl suiting pla bes when the hard edg are softbillowy chiffon blouse for exampl For a more
add a cotton T-shirt.
Joa Vass doesl laye the menswear loo in a serie
of playf knits.
Vas say outerwear is a quic way to ge the men’s look.
S offers unisex coats that have stron silhouettes in extra-
emerg
as a
stron tren in women’s
Or
this
wear
underpinni
modem
weari
fact that it ha
season.
The dand look—as show b an international cadre of
design includin Ralp Lauren Rifat Ozbek Giorgi
Armani and Karl Lagerf at Chanel— all out with
everythi from tails to to hats
The fabrications an detail suc as notched lapel ascot
tie and cuffed hems ti their ha to classic menswear, but the
as
comf fabrics.
is the pivot menswear piec for fall.
for anyone At th office, a vest add
interes under a blaze or over a cris button-down blouse. O
th weeken wear it with a plai white T-shirt an fade
F others, the
It’s
a
vest
quic upda
jeans
Tobalance masculine stylin add vinta accessorie suc
th
as rows of pearl or a lace to to preserv a softer sid to
men’s look.
silhouettes are all woman.
Jacket are nippe at th waist an skirts if lon are lean
with a
slit.
legTake for instanc Kalinka’s pinstri separat with long
classic
as
gabardi pin
O
*
tailored blazer in
a
a
chalk-
or
tweed.
nubb
for fuller
with
trousers
pai
piec
wide cuffs an ad
«
The freshes
a
masculine
little
fabric, such
wear
mens-
wool or a
ened—
“Menswear, for me, ha bee aconsiste attitude for many
years say New York desig Joa Vass who ba been
men’s clothin since hig school So I&# warm to the
Start with
+
instead
tip
thes
Try
cropp jacket
scene.
season.
le
or
als slim. Trouser are
of braces.
add
a
dash without
a
to
Just sli one over
vest.
orstretch lace top.
acris cotton shirt
tons of a vintag
Add bevy of butlook.
pi to lighte th
Tr a traditional menswear suit ina feminin color, such
as dust rose, powd blue or celer green
doubt i th
°
+
Add
*
a
black wool bowler.
a loose silk tie
Tr slippi
shirt. Or
boat-
over a
use
th tie as a belt.
Giv just th righ wink to manl fashion with accents,
suc as a watc fob, antiqu cuff links or even a pock square
*
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company, Cool Guar International, Inc., invented a
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kee
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named
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Warmto
—
flexible
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tic cubes containin
o
pla
liqui
a
that the company claims i
When its zapp
non-toxic.
the
in
for 30
microwave
provid
onds it
up to
an
sec-
hour
of heat each time.
It costs $19.95
pin
and
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handlin
information
For
about
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Warm-
Up call 1-800-677-9958.
COMPLEX
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claim its
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new
Triple
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future of skincare.”
contains “exclu-
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year to come, thanks to new
at-home medical tests that let
know that they&
women
Amon
those
on
the
mar-
a
nance,
nancy test, develope b
Becton Dickinson, is now
available in pharmaci as
the
as
care across the country.
This campaign will
on
of
all
hand-
ber. Include the
essay. Entries
received no later
type
b
work
to Suave
sent
in
little pop
nigh lon
bursts,
and
break th
to
bonds that hold dull, womout cells t the skin& surface
must
RENEWAL
than
recentl
releaseda perfecti compl
for hand and bod Anew was
special formulated to ad
dress the proble of sun
Avon.
dama andagi
b
Anew
March 15 Entries should b
Famil Man-
age of the Year Contest, P.O.
Box 603 Whippany, NY
07981.
Avon
says
Man of the skin& visible
AROUND
TURNING
Cream b
Turnaround
Cliniqu is a skin makeover
produ that perform its
miraclesovernig The Tum-
chang
are
related t the ef-
fects of
sun
exposure Roug
coarse
skin texture,
dr scal
thickened skin, sun-induced
in cas and prizes
Famil
*
Electrologi ‘2:
Wolff Tannin Syste
Certified
| millio satisfle Ane
customer here you chance
to find ou what you missi
o
aa
our
Confidential
over
skin’s
abilit to retain moisture isimprove b almost 2
percen after eigh weeks of
I
ju
two week
you
packagedi
blue glas
bottle. The
COO
KCOHECEOOS
*
DEOKESEEOECE
Medicall Approve
¢
see
rea result begi Contains
Glycol Compou a substanc foun in tropic plants
that actual hel the ski
she It drab gra look and
tok on a healthierglo F ail ski type
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and spott motled
discoloration are all visible
signs of environmental dam-
crepines
ag that can occur
hands arms an legs.
on
Sterile
Individualized
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Located behind:
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Fried
Paintsville, Ky.
Needles
Vina
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Carol
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(606 789-6485
the
The speci ingredie in
Anew that combats this dam-
ag
found
is
plan say
b used b
of all age
in
th sugarcan
Anew car
Avon,
or
met
skin types Whe
excessive
experiencing
are
drynes
an
women
and
showin sign of
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stresses
rat
b folinstructions
usuage
Th Anew
lowed carefull
Hand & Bod louon cannot
b
appli
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product for
Avon
Ane
to the neck, chest,
other sensitive
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speci
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ANCH
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managers with over $10,00
be
of
one
O a 3 x 5 card, prin
your name, address, zi code
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alread
tha allows
cream
dermatolo s most respec
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famil managth makers of Suave persona care produc will re-
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no
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Perfectin Comple
you
uid
a
cation for the title of
Manag of the Year
ers,
called: “Are You Read for
If
while often managing
the home
describin their qualifi
Famil
les
claims
Cream,
around
Cliniqu is
To honor
nationwide
a
manager are invited to submit essays of 15 words or
asecondj outside
publi
campa to heighte
level of preconcepti
par of
service
th Estee Lauder company,
which claim tests show th
suggest retail
pric is $42.50
the
pregnan test used in
doctors offices. The pregketis
to
cobalt
importa role of today’
“Famil Manage Today
famil manager juggle everythin from parenti to
finances shoppin cooking
entertaining decorating,
landscapi and auto mainte-
could in the pas
Triple AlphaHydro
Fruit Acids, which gen reactivate the skin,” accordi
The lotion is
earlier than
booklet
include a
It may sound like th jo
of a CE at a majo corporation, but it also describe th
b born heath in the
expecti
a
or
ARE YOU READY?
More American babies
may
will
money sets polici and procedures supervis trainin
and developme and serves
decisionas chief
TigerLillies
lipstick
eyeshado
and
$ discoun offer for the test.
MANAGER
FAMILY
Who budget time and
blush and Se Coral
sive
I-ounce
at
collection, includin Nigh
Gree mascara, Peac Creme
.
‘Th secret weapo lies insid the scarf with a micro-
Pregnanc
pharmac
SHADE OF SPRING
The sprin colors of
makeupa eart tones. Estee
Lauder this month releases
its Shade of th Rainforest
�__
a/|
20
Babies
Need
Their
Mothers.
Neonatal
Man
Condition
newborns,
New
are
born
Now
with
jaundic (yello
baby The conventional
anew
need for
plac the bab under
specia lights, usuall inan
available
with
none
of
* thin ho c
n en
bh
safe:
continuous
the
disadvanta of the older
Wallab
incubator. This treatment
Photothera Syste prohas several disadvantag
vides your bab with the
of
the
includin separatio
same
therapeu treatbab from the mother atan
ment throug flexible
band whic is place
importan time for both.
The newborn must also
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wear protective eye patche
The bab can be held
11;
expose
and cuddled. There is
The Baby
CONMMECTIOM
o
7
method. The
day
a
week
-
24 hours
a
da
2
E
North
Arnold A
no
or
contact
oon
ith bab
The Wallab y
yste
complet
ar
is to
and lie naked and
to
n
whic allows
treatment
eyepatc or
m hans my
oe st scinei
system of
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for this condition
treatment
of
Treatment
especiall
prematur infants
Syste
is
tabl
—
o c
whic
7
a
tabs:
r
youneayy
ome:
Ask your doctor about
the Wallab Photothera
Syste o call us
Bab Connection.
ttrad sree, MaypPe Par
M
m
Professi
606-886-0333
606-432-0055
1-200.4R9.0000
1-800-660-0246
Park
at The
(M
INC.
�
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Text
Be My Valentine
Special Section
WEEKEND EDITION
February 12, 1993
'< 00
U:'ll I S o i ~D E Y
1"1
3 .... t
LANDC
D
..J-
nuttfy Qlimts
e
1993
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
USPS-2027.0000
Speaking ofand for Floyd County
Volume LXVI, No. 12
New elementary school, renovations at Prestonsburg High top list of needed projects :
Board adopts panel's facility proposals
by Susan Allen
StaffWritez
At a special meeting Tuesday,
Floyd County School Board mem• hers adopted a local planning
committee's recommendations for
long-term school construction
projects.
The 16-membercommittee'splan
calls for a new facility to be built to
~
consolidate Maytown and Martin
elementaries and to close Auxier,
Harold, Melvin and Pratez elementary schools.
Committee members did not endorse plans to build a new Prestonsburg High School, hut inslead suggested thatlhl~ current facility be ex·
panded and renovated.
The plan also suggests that the
district begin moving toward the
middle school concept and 10 expand
athletic facilities at all the county
high schools.
Committee members also offered
to assist the board of education in the
selection of architects and construction managers for school projects.
Committee chairman Jody Sword
cold the board Tuesday that their work
has been demanding, but rewarding.
"It was a tremendous challenge,"
Sword said. ''This committee represented an excellent cross-section of
the people in this county. The camaraderie that developed between us is
unequaled in my experience. On the
various issues in the plan, I don't
recall a vote that was less than threefourths and most votes were a consensus of the committee."
ConsuiUml Ken Brooks, who assisted the commiucc, told the board
that it would take S7 million to finish ongoing projects, "with which 10 work
the three ongoing construction in the foreseeable future."
'projects in the county-South Floyd
"The remaining $10,000,000 will
High School, an Adams Middle only pennit the ftrst two projects in
School addition and a 21-classroom this plan to be implemented-a new
addition at Betsy Layne.
el~mentary in the Maytown/Martin
The report said that, "study of the area and a renovation/expansion at
district's financial picture indicates" PresiOnsburg High School."
the Floyd County system has
Board member Eddie Patton asked
$17,000,000, including the $7 million needed to complete the three
(See Facilities, page two)
Judge will
step aside
Three dead in
'murder, suicide
in Pike County
in trial of
''stalker''
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
Former Floyd County man shoots
stepdaughter, boyfriend, himself
Floyd District Judge Danny P.
Caudill stepped down Thursday in
the case of a Knott County woman
accused of harassing her exhusband's fianc6e in what has been
by Susan Allen
called a case of "fatal attraction."
Pike County SheriffCharles"Fuzzy"
StaffWritez
Keesee said Thursday.
Caudill told the defendant,
Pike County Coroner Charles
HenriettaCrigger,thathehadlearned
Afmner FloydCotmtymankilled Morris said Tuesday that Christine
she was alleging that the case against
his stcpdaughtel' and her boyfriend Lewis had been shot first and her
herwaspoliticallymotivatedandthat
before killing himself Wednesday body was found near a couch inside
Caudill was in some way related 10
night in Pike County.
the trailer. Chapman's body was inCrigger'sex-husband,QuentinHenry
Police say that Raymond Lewis, side his truck near the trailer.
Scott.
53, formerly of Daniels Creek, shot Raymond Lewis' body was found in
Caudill stressed that all such ruhis stepdaughtez, Christinelewis, 43, tbe yard.
mors were unsubstantiated, and that
one time in the abdomen and David
Morris said there were no signs of
although he was barely acquainted
Chapman, 28, ln the lower chest area a strUggle inside the trailer.
with Scott, who served a brief stint as
with a 12 gauge shotgun. Raymond
Raymond Lewis, who lived in a
a Floyd County detective, he was in
• Lewis then shot himself in the chest, trailerwithChristineLewisatSidney
no way related to either Scott or the
accuser, Darnell Combs.
in Pike County, was apparently jealous of Chapman, Keesee said.
Caudill said that his offer to step
~ down was issued only so that there
Chapman was visiting the residence
at the time of the shooting, Keesee
would be no appearance ofimpropriackled.
· ety whatsoever because of his ac"We understand that the two had
- , quaintance with S'cott. Caudill had
been arguing back and forth for some
offered to step down from the case on
Paintsville Lake is now home to time," Keesee said. "We understand
Autograph seeker!
three separate occasions.
25 North American river otters.
that possibly there had been some A Betay Layne cheerleader Ia allamllea aa former Univeralty of Kentucky Wildcat Richie Farmer autographs
Caudill said that although he_was
The otters were released at the bad feelings there and we think the a picture of himself. Farmer waa at the Batey Layne High School Thuraday apeaklng to students about oral stepping down from thecase,allbond
Open Fork boat Ramp in the Morgan fellow that did the shooting was jeal- health. Farmer alao apoke at Betay Layne Elementary and Allen Elementary. The program was aponsored by provisions and rcstruining orders
the Preatonaburg Jaycee• and New Horizon Youth Service Center at Betay Layne. (photo by Ed Taylor)
against Crigger remain in force.
County section of Paintsville Lake ous of Chapman."
Saturday as part of a project by the
Crigger appeared before Caudill
Morris said that there were chil- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ .
Kentucky Department of Fish and dren present in the trailer at the time
Thursday on a contempt of court
Wildlife Resources. Approximately
charge.
against
after she
-., 100 people watched the otters as they oftheshootingandthattwochildren
for trial
on theher
harassment
were eye-witnesses to the shooting.
was latelevied
discovered their new home.
Morris said he did not know who the
charges.
Otters require clean, slow moving
·water with good cover and an adequate fish supply. They live, prima- approximately three years ago,
Knott County sheriff's deputies with
rily, on rough fish, crayfish, mussels Keesee said.
a shotgun when they uied to serve her
and crustaceans.
with an arrest warrant, faces trial for
All three were pronounced dead at
The release is part of a project to the scene by Pike County Coroner
by GeoffBekber
extensive studies show thatapproxi- readinitsentiretyanddiscussedagain three counlH>f telephone communirestore the species in theeastem two- Charles Morris.
Staff Writer
mately 90 percent of the city's water at the next Martin City Council meet- cations har.tssmcnt; one count ofconthirds of the state. It is the third straight
The incident is under investigacustomerswhoaredelinquentontheir ing before adoption.
tempt of court; one count of tamperyear the department has acquired lion by the Pike County Sheriff's
The Martin City Council had wa- billsare long-timeresidents, not..tranAmong other topics discussed at ing with a witness; one count of secNorth American river otters for re- Department and Kentucky State Po- ter, or at least water service, on the sients."
Monday's meeting:
ond-degree wanton endangerment;
lease into the wild.
lice.
brain at its regular meeting WednesI think we ought to draw people
• the council voted unanimously and one count of resisting arrest.
day evening for the ftrst reading of a into the city," Halbert said, ..not run to donate $300 to the Martin Junior
Scott alleges that, since the
proposed ordinance regulating Mar- them off."
Pro baSketball all-star team. The couple'sdivorce,Criggerhasstalked,
tin city utilities.
Halben recommended locking funds,donatedattherequestofcoach
Councilman Denzil Halbert told water and gas meters when custom- Carl Crisp, are to cover travel and
(See Stalker, page two)
members of the council that he felt ers disconnect services, rather than lodging costs for the team •s road
many of the city's utilities charges takingthemetersoutcompletely. This games.
are too high, prohibiting prospective measure would reduce costs for both
• The council tabled discussion on
new residents from moving into the the city and potential new customers, the fate of the city's old police buildby Geoff Bekher
Sword said Wednesday that faccity limits.
Halbert said.
ing until the next meeting. Council
Staff Writer
ulty members learned at around 7:40
Halbert said that high fees for conCouncilmanE.P. Grigsby, Sr., said members agreed to tour the building
a.m. Monday that one of the students necting gas, water, cable and tele- that the city's water tap-on fees, al- and study all alternatives before deAllen Central High School Princi- was carrying a handgun.
phone lines, coupled with the ftrst though lower than those of many ciding whether to rent it, sell it or tear
pal Jody Sword put rumors, and paSword and two teachers then apmonth's rent and security deposit on other Floyd County municipal utility it down.
rental concerns, to rest Wednesday in proached the teen and casually walked
by Geoff Bekher
a house or apartment, were liable to services, were still too high.
• Mayor Raymond Griffith told
the wake of a student's suspension him into the principal's office, away discourage people from moving into
Staff Writer
A proposed ordinance regulating
for possession of a weapon and sub- from the other students and faculty, the city at all. Halbert added that his city utility fees and services will be
(See Martin, page two)
he said.
sequent student unresL
A Floyd County man was stabbed
The student admiued having the
Tuesday evening when a friendly alweapon, Sword said, and explained
tercation turned suddenly violenL
that he had brought it to the school to
According to a report ftled by
trade with another party, not an Allen
Trooper Earl G01rell of the Pikeville
Central swdent, for motorcycle parts.
Post of the Kentucky Stare Police,
The student did not realize he was
two passengers in a vehicle
The future of education at Pres- doing anything wrong, Sword said,
southbound on Kentucky 20 I at Sitka
tonsburg High School will be dis- and at no time threatened anyone's
were engaged in an argument when
A $2.1 million verdict was re- partycoal purchase agreement. White exhibit good faith in the negotiation one stabbed the other with a lfuife.
cussed during a 'Developing the Vi- life. The gun was not loaded.
An altercation between two stu- turned against Elk Hom Coal Corpo- Cloud negotiated the coal purchase and perfonnance of the lease.
sion" session at Jenny Wiley ConNeal Ward, 39, of Martin, was
vention Center on Saturday, Febru- dents on Wednesday, although re- ration by a Aoyd County jury last contract and Elk Hom agreed to enter
After lengthy deliberations, the transported to Humana Hospital at
ported to Aoyd County Board of week for failing 10 act in good faith in into the lease agreement with White jury awarded White Cloud $500,000 Louisa, where he was treated and
ary 13.
. .
Education
Superintendant Dr. regard to a lease agreement with Cloud.
Business leaders, school admirusin punitive damages and $1,507,500 released.
trators and county and city officials Stephen Towler, was not related to White Cloud Mining Company.
The agreement gave White Cloud in compensatory damages.
The incident occurcd at around 10
White Cloud Mining wa8 involved 60 days to re-open the closed mine
have been invited to attend the event the handgun incident. Neither, Sword
White Cloud was represented by p.m.
and share their vision of the future said, was a minor ftre set in one of the in a lawsuit in 1991 regarding certain and begin mining before royalty pay- Earl M. McGuire of Prestonsburg
Kentucky Stare Police Sergeant
learning environment at the high school's hallways later Wednesday mineral rights owned by Elk Hom. ments would be due. Elk Hom termi- and David C. Long and John L. Kiser Jeff Blanton said Thursday that the
As part of the settlement in that case, nated the lease f<I lack of payment of ofWyatt, Tarrant and CombsofLex- names of the other two vehicle occu·
school. Parents of students who at- afternoon.
White
Cloud was given a three-year royalties before the 60 days had ex- ington.
The
student
suspended
for
canypants have not been released because
tend Prestonsburg High and its feeder
• schools are encouraged to attend and ing a weapon will face an expulsion leasetoexclusivelyminecertain min- pired.
Elk Hom Coal was represented by no charges have been fLied to date.
hearing before the school board at its erals on Cow Creek.
The jury found that Elk Hom acted John R. Leathers and Sam P. Burchett
Blanton added that the incident
to participate.
The lease was contingent upon toward White Cloud with ..oppres- of Buchanan and Ingersoll law ftnn was still being investigated as an asThe meeting begins at 8 a.m. and regularly scheduled meeting next
White Cloud entering into a third sion, fraud or malice" and failed 10 in Lexington.
Tuesday, February 16.
sault.
concludes at 3 p.m.
River otters find
new home at lake
Marti·n counci·l eyes plan to
chil~~L:~:~toPikecounty roll back CI•ty Uti.li•ty Charges
Principal offers response to
')parental concerns at ACHS
• High school 'vision'
is topic for meeting
tuc~:g:~w;~~li:~e~~:~K:d
Conflict turns ·
violent, Floyd
man stabbed
Jury awards $2.1 million in
dispute between coal firms
�A2 Friday, February 12, 1993
Tbe Floyd County Times
PCC hosts nursing
•
•
p1nn1ng
ceremony
Nurses
Graduates of PCC'a fall nursing class include: Amy Adkins, David; Tina Benge, Staffordsville; Jennifer
Burchett, Wittenaville; Rosetta Collina, Pikeville; Liaa Eatep, Dema; Wagalene Mahon, Inez; Wanda Miller,
Pikeville; Sharon Mullina, Wheelwright; lydia Poe, Salyeraville; Kent Preece, Inez; Audrey Spence, Inez; and
Linda Williama, Fedacreek.
Facilities
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from page one)
if the committee had addressed what
10 do with the board's property on
Middle Creek which was bought to
build a new Prestonsburg High
School.
Committee co-chairman Paul
Hughes suggested that the board declare the site as surplus and dispose
of iL Hughes added that it would cost
at least $1.2 million and as high was
$5 million to develop the site.
Board chairman Ray "Shag"
Campbell said there have been discussions about trading the Middle
Creek site. Campbell did not offer
any details of the discussions.
The plan also addressed the condition of the district's central offiCe
building.
"This project must be dealt with
immediately... the plan noted. "This
is not 10 imply that the (local planning committee) sees the central offiCe as more important than classrooms for students. Rather, the central office is a dangerous and unhealthful ploce.. .it is already literally falling in on employees...
'
Although the plan calls for the
consbUction of middle schools in the
Betsy Layne, McDowell, Maytown/
Martin, Garrett/Wayland and Left
Beaver areas, the committee suggests
creating middle schools in temporary
settings.
'This wiD enhance these programs
to have these middle school students
located in facilities even if the focilities are not ideal,.. the report said.
"Justgrouping these students together
and not treating them as elementary
students should help their programs
considel]lbly."
The next step in the adoption of
the plan is to hold public hearings on
the proposed plan to receive comments from citizens about the plan.
The local school district will hold a
hearing and the state Department of
Education will conduct a hearing.
The focility plan is to be submitted
10 the State Board for Elementary
and Secondary Education by April
and the state board is expected to
decide at their June meeting whether
or not to occept the proposal.
The complete text of the report is
published in this edition of the Times,
on pages A6 and A 7.
Forestry service charged
with abuse by Heartwood Stalker-On February 4 and February 6,
Kentucky Heartwood filed two administrative appeals of proposed ForestServicemanagementon the Daniel
Boone National Forest.
The appeals formally charge that
Forest Service activities on the
Stanton and London Ranger Dislricts
are "arbitrary and capricious, an abuse
of discretion, or otherwise not in accordance with law."
Proposed management on the
Stanton District includes logging on
119 acres (some on top of sensitive
cave areas), reconstruction of roads,
and construction of openings in the
forest (designated as "wildlife openings.. but actually destructive to native forest species). Management on
the London District includes logging
on 129 acres, pre-commercial thin-
Floyd County Grand
ning on 200 acres, midstory removal
on 400 acres, prescribed burning on
890 acres, reconstruction of 1.2 miles
of roads, and creation of 21 acres of
"wildlife openings."
Kentucky Heartwood charges that
the proposals "fail to conduct scientifically-sound analyses of immediate environmental effects." Failure
to base management decisions on
scientific and biological understanding, the group submits, is a flagrant
violation of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and the
National Forest Management Act
(NFMA).
The appeals will be reviewed by
Regional Forester John Alcock in
Atlanta, Ga. Kentucky Heartwood is
prepared to take their case to courL
Kentucky Heartwood is a nonfrofit group ofindividuals cmmected
to Heartwood, a regional organization dedicated to the conservation of
functioning forest ecosystems.
(Continued from page one)
harassed, threatened and even attacked almost every woman he has
become involved with.
Crigger, who has since re-married, has pleaded not guilty to every
charge. She alleged that she and Scott
were never legally married because
he had not yet divorced a previous
wife at the time they were wed.
Crigger further charges that Scott has
falsified the case against her in an
effort 10 avoid {mying back childsupport for their 16-year-old daugh-
The Pinning Ceremony for the fall
nursing class from Prestonsburg
Community College was held Thursday, December 17, in the Pike Auditorium on the campusofPrestonsburg
Community College. The graduates
will write theNCLEX-RN examination in February that will allow them
to become RN' s. Prestonsburg Community College bas a long history of
success on the NCLEX-RN, with
three of the last four classes scoring
100%.
Dr. Deborah L. Floyd, president
of Prestonsburg Community College,
welcomed the audience to the college
and praised the graduates for their
accomplishments. Participants in the
program from the class included Kent
W. Preece, speaker, and Tina Benge,
vocalist. Awards were presented by
Jenny M. Bottoms, co-coordinator of
the nursing program to the following
students for academic excellence:
Nursing 180-Tammi Hom and
RobinSword;Nursing 18~Theresa
Moore; Nursing 280---Cheryl Davis
and Monna Shank. From the graduating class, awards were presented to
the following students: Academic
Award to Linda Williams; Clinical
Excellence Award to Sharon Mullins
and the Henry A. Campbell, Jr. award
to Amy Adkins. The presentation of
pins and roses to the class was made
by Glennis Little, professor, and Kim
Derossett. assistant professor.
p.m.
The meeting, which will focus on
issues facing the state's utility customers, is sponsored by the Big Sandy
Area Development District. County,
city, and legislative officials and business and community leaders will attend
Public Service Commission staff
attending the meeting include Sharon
Clark, director of administrative services; Phyllis Fannin, director of rates
and research; John David Myles, legal council for the commission; Bob
Johnston manager of consumer services; Jack Kaninberg, director of
fmancial analysis; and Matt Rhody,
public information officer.
,-....;--------;
SHEPHEP.D'S INCORPORATED
BOOKEEPiNG & TAX SERVICE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
886-2655
The McDowell Class of 1973 is
having a meeting on Thursday, February 18, at 7 p.m., at the McDowell
Grade School. All interested classmates are asked to attend.
r------~~--~·
Take advanlage of our FAST FUND$ program to receive your tax refund proceeds
fast. Let us file your tax return eledronlcaUy
and you can receive a FAST FUND$ check
In just days. FAST FUND$ is a loan secured
by your antldpated tax refund, which Is
·;~utomatlcal.y paid off when your refund ar·
rives from the IRS.
Valentine•s Day
•
Sweetheart Special
Two Can Dine
$1599
for only
•
(Continued from page one)
the council that plans to repair the
sidewalk between Bridge Street and
the old town post office would soon
be implemented. The repairs will cost
between $2,200 and $2,300, Griffith
said.
• Griffilh said he'd heard several
complaints from city residents that
teens ondirt bikes are regularlybreaking swe laws and causing public
disturbances in certain areas oftown.
The council agreed that city police
officers should be insttucted to step
up patrol in those areas.
Your Choice
2 Ribeye Steak Dinners
2 Steak & Chicken Dinners
or
2 Steak & Shrimp Dinners
(Drinks included)
Saturday, February 13th, 4 p.m. • 12:00
• The Big Sandy Area Develq>ment District re-imbursed the city of
Martin $3,500 for repair of the city's
waste-water trea1ment plant
All council members were present
at Wednesday's meeting.
The Martin City Council meets
regularly on the second Wednesday
of each month. The public is wel-
.
FAMILY RESTAURANT
U.S. 23 North, Prestonsburg
come.
Valentine's Day!
Presidents' Day!
Final Mark Down!
Glyn VIew Plaza • Prestonsburg
SALE!!!
ter.
"Not only am I not stalking
Quentin Scott," Crigger said last
week, "I want him out of my life
completely."
Crigger will appear in court again
today, Friday, on the contempt of
court charges. Attorneys in the case
will meet to agree on further proceedings.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday
Take and EXTRA
l/2off
Jen,
Absolutely
Positively
Lowest
Prices of the season
Hurry!
All Red Sale Ta~:s
Most items are already l/2 off
so
you buy at 1/2 of 1/2 price.
Will you be mine?
Public service
commission to
conduct hearing
Area residents who want to talk
about their utility service can do so
during an open meeting of the Kentucky Public Service Commission
Thursday, February 25, at Jenny
Wiley State Park, beginning at 6:30
McDoweU CIDss
of 73 reunion
By having your tsx
return electronically
filed by:
Martin--
Jurytameet
The Floyd County Grandiury will
meet February 15, 16, and 17. Walkins may appear on February 15 from
9 a.m. until 4 p.m., must sign up on
the sheet located on the door to the
grand jury room und will be called in
the order in which their names appear.
For those desiring an appointment
to appear and in order to avoid waiting in·line please call(~) 886-1604
to be scheduled for a specific time on
February 16 and 17.
Christian SingU!s w 11U!et
The East Kentucky Christian
Singles group will meet Friday, February 12 at the May Lodge, Jenny
Wiley Stale Purk.
The Valentine's theme meeting
wiU slarl at 6 p.m. wilh dinner, followed by singing by Miriam Rhodes
and an inspiring message by Jim
Smith.
Save up to 75% or more!
Example: Regular Price- $1 0.00
1/2 clearance Sale- $5.00
Extra 1/2 off- $2.50
You Pay $2.50!
r
WANT YOUR TAX REFUND FAST?
Choose from brand names like:
Get Fast Fund$ in 2-4 Days At
Liz Claiborne, Koret, Alfred Dunner, Bum Equipment,
Guess, Season Ticket, Hagar, Duckhead, London Fog,
Arrow, Used, Dexter, Nike, Reebok
Arrow Tax & Bookkeeping
Let us prepare you return or prepare your ownall fees deducted from your refund check.
WE'VE MOVED TO
SALE ENDS Monday Night. Hurry for best Selection.
469 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
Between Hatton & Allen Insurance & Jim Day Bakery
886-8299
886-TAXX
Locally Owned & Operated
by Joan Branham
Martins Charge
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MasterCard
MIIIUNS
Mon. -Sat. 9-7
Sun. 1-6
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•
�The Floyd County Times
MARRIAGES
Dora Lee Hall, 24, of Garrett, and
Garry Wayne Bolen, 26, of Garrett;
Mazie Hunter Boyd, 21, of Harold,
and George Alexander Burgess;
Mary E. Treadgill, 19, of Garrett,
and Paul W. Barger, 19, of Garrett;
Lisa Lorraine Mullins, 14, ofMelvin,
and Harry G. Johnson Jr., 18, of
Bypro;
Kathleen Jarvis, 23, of Prestonsburg, and Bobby Joe Murrell, 26, of
Mousie; Tamara Renee Vaughan, 22,
of Prestonsburg, and James Neil
Little, 26, of David;
Carolyn J. Tackett, 17, ofMartin,
Let's talk
and Terry W. Slone, 23, of Martin;
Pictured are the hostess and panel members for" Let's Talk with Susan."
HeatherS. Kingsley, 19, of Harold,
The ladies are from left Susan Rice of Betsy Layne, Chyrell Baker of
and
Gregory D. Swiney, 23, of
Jenkins, Phyllis Berger of Virgie, Yvonne Coleman of Shelbiana, Truda
Elkhorn City; Karen Sue Ward, 31,
Dorton of Virgie, and Patricia Irick of Mouthcard.
of Prestonsburg, and Steve Edward
Ward, 33, of Prestonsburg.
Nursing students perform talk show
•
Pikeville College Nursing Class
205 recently performed a special talk
show for frrst-year nursing students
to answer their questions about the
nursing program. The show, ''Let's
Talk with Susan," was modeled after
the Oprah Winfrey show.
A panel of second year nursing
students was available to cover is-
sues such as Licensure and Certification, Nursing Education, and
Credentialing.
Nursing students in the audience
were able to ask questions of the
panel members through talk show
hostess Susan Rice. The Director of
the Pikeville College Nursing program and instructor of Nursing 205 is
Celia Fish.
SUITS FILED
Editor's Note: Suits fikd are not
indicative ofguilt but represent only
the claims ofthose.filing the action.
Billy Ray Collins vs. Deborah
Friday, February 12, 1993 AJ
Neeley Collins, dissolution of marriage; Johnny M. Wanix vs. Highland Coal Sales Inc., wrongful discharge; Curtis Newsome vs. Robert
E. Johnson, compensation for alleged
injuries in an accident on November
3, 1992;
Janie P. Gayheart vs. William D.
Schlick et al., compensation for allegedinjuriesonDecemberl5, 1991;
Rebecca Hammonds vs. KeiUleth
R. Robinson, compensation for allegedinjuries in an accident on March
26, 1991;
Eva Lee Stacy vs. Sam H. Bays II,
compensation for injuires on October 17, 1991; MGM Collection
Agency vs. Foster Mitchell et al.,
alleged debt;
Willis Ousley vs. William
Stephens, alleged intentional infliction of emotional distress; Edgar
Martin vs. PeiUlsylvania Life Insurance Company, disability benefits;
Ford Motor Credit Company vs.
Hester Johnson et al, alleged debt;
Liberty National Bank & Trust vs.
Belinda Jarrell, alleged debt.
ALL POLITICIANS
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IVEL, KY 41642
1·800-489-8008 or 874-8008
-
Prestonsburg Community College advisory
board holds important meeting
The PCC Advisory Board held a
joint meeting with the Big Sandy
College Educational and Pike County
College Educational Foundation
Boards February 2 at 6 p.m. in the
Johnson Administration Building
Room 102.
After the meeting was called to
order by Chairman, H.D. Fitzpatrick,
changes in the board were announced.
•
Chalmer Frazier, a valued member of the advisory board who recently completed his appointment,
was honored for his 20 years of service to PCC. Governor Jones appointed Jean Hale, president of
Pikeville National Bank, to a term on
the Advisory Board which expires in
December, 1988. Born in Pikeville,
Ms. Hale is currently a resident of
Harold in Floyd County. Ronald
Wright of Dorton, recently tendered
his resignation because of business
obligations. His position is currently
• vacant.
•
The main order of business for the
evening was the College's new S trategic Advancement for Results
Project (Project STAR), a part of the
University of Kentucky Community
College System's strategic planning
process. Project STAR is designed to
equip Prestonsburg Community College with a clearly articulated vision
of the future, a comprehensive assessment of financial needs and po. tential funding sources, a compelling
caseforsupporttoseekprivatefunds,
a feasibility study, and key leadership to spearhead a major gifts cam'-Paign.
Prestonsburg Community College
is launching its STAR project under
the University of Kentucky guidelines. With external counsel the college has completed a highly successful internal development review and
has conducted an assessment of its
needs.
Dr. Floyd presented a case for
support to the Advisory Board and
Foundation Boards which detailed
five areas of critical need and challenges for the college. These five
critical needs include the following:
• a general endowment to include
scholarships, program development
and enhancement, faculty awards and
other needs identified by the college;
• equipment acquisition for technology, communications, and instructional needs;
• a Regional Classroom and Technology Center in Pikeville/Pike
County;
• a Regional Center for Health
Education 'and Fitness in Prestonsburg; and
• an outdoor recreation and campus enhancement component
With the guidance of external
counsel and the University of Kentucky Community College System,
PCC will be conducting a feasibility
study in March which will be intended to gauge the opinions and
views of the community regarding
each of these five STAR needs. The
fmdings and conclusions of this feasibility study will be presented to the
Advisory Board during its April 13
meeting.
With the assistance of Page Estes,
the college's director ofplanning and
development and Darlene Barger,
vice president of Clements & Associates, Dr. Floyd and the boards discussed the college's case and the processes involved with Project STAR.
After identifying the five compelling
needs the next step will be the March
feasibility study which will seek the
advice and counsel of community
leaders through individual confidential interviews.
For additional information contact Page Estes, director of planning
and development at (606) 886-3863.
Drug educa/Wn
program
The Maytown Family Resource
Center is sponsoring a drug education program for parents, teachers
and the community on February 23,
at the school library at 6 p.m. For
more information, call285-0321.
·wHEN YOU
TAKE AN EXTRA
all oermanentiJ
reduced clearance
merchandise
.L
I ----------------------------------------------
here's how
it works:
Lawson to perform in Berea concert
sic faculty which paid for his attendance at the International Clarinet
Conference in Cincitmati, OH last
summer. He was selected .in 1992and
1993 for membership in the KMEA
All-State Collegiate Band.
Lawson works as a resident assistant in Bingham Residence Hall and
also works part-time in the choral
library for the music department. He
is an active member of the Berea
College Wind Ensemble and the Concert Choir, as well as being the worThe 1990 graduate of McDowell ship leader at the New Life Christian
High School is from Drift. He en- Missionary AllianceChurchofBerea.
He sings and plays piano in varitered Berea College in the fall of
1990. Since his matriculation, be has ous Christian musical groups on cammaintained a 3.31 G.P.A., receiving pus, such as Proclamation, which is a
vocal ministty team sponsored by the
various awards in the meantime.
In 1992, he received the Marjory Baptist Student Union, and the New
J. Flint Music Scholarship, given to Life CMA Worship Team.
He is a member of the Dinwood
the most advanced woodwind stuFull
Gospel Community Church in
dent of the Music Department as
deemed by the music faculty, and Martin and is the son of Michael D.
was voted "Mr. Music" by the music Lawson of Drift, and Dottie K.
faculty as well, deeming him the out- Lawson, of Lexington. His paternal
standing male student in the music grandparents are the late Maxie and
e departmentfor 1991-92 school year. Jack Lawson. His maternal grandHe also received an Elsie Druk.ker parents are the late Joe E. Shannon
Memorial Scholarship from the mu- and Virgie Pack Shannon Stumbo.
Timothy Lawson, a junior music
education major at Berea College,
will appear in recital with Katherine
Denise Moore, soprano, on February
28, at 2 p.m. in Gray Auditorium of
Presser Hall atBereaCollege.Lawson
will perform music from the 18th,
19th, and 20th century written for the
Bb clarinet. The recital is sponsored
by the music department of the col~ege and is free and open to the public.
An additional 30%
off will be taken at
time of purchase
on permanently
reduced
merchandise.
Intermediate markdowns
have been taken.
family fashions at great prices!
Weddington Plaza-Pikeville
Mon.-Sat. 10-9.
Sun. 12:00-6:00.
4'x 4' POSTERS
as low as
100 ........ $6.00 each
50 ........ $8.00 each
Use Watson's conven1ent layaway
plus 4 great ways to charge.
�··=>The resJ)Onslblllty o;·~th, great states
· '··
*
Is .to serve and not to dominate the
The Floyd County Times
•
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(.-+tony s. Tn.mon
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Friday, February 12, 1993
QJ:~r lJUn!J"
<ttnunty Mimrs·
Publl•hed
Wednesday• and Friday• each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Pr•tonaburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter. June 18, 1927. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid a.t Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Editorial:
A blueprint for prog~ess
by Scott Perry
Members of the Floyd County
schools' local planning committee are to be commended for
putting a lot of time and thought
into their work.
The product of their labors is a
sensible blueprint for addressing the system's building needs
in the future.
Had such an effon been made
in the past, most of the troubles
now facing the system's school
construction program might well
have been avoided.
But, what's done is done.
The new plan rightly sets priorities for future needs that puts
elementary programs atop the
list. By doing so, the planning
committee has recognized that
the early stages of education are
the most vitally important.
Still, the plan is a complete
package, leaving no stones
unturned.
The only thing missing, in fact.
are details on how proposed
building projects will be financed.
That's no minor sticking point,
for sure, but it is still comforting
to know a logical plan is ready if
and when money does become
available.
In the past, even the best laid
plans have too often laid on the
shelves, collecting dust.
Too much has been put into
this repon to permit that to happen again.
-Letters to the editor---Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 am. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 am.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Smelly situation
Editor:
Last week my sister and I had to
go to the courthouse on business.
While we were there I had to go to the
bathroom. MISTAKE! Have any of
you been in the ladies' restroom at
our Floyd County courthouse?
We entered the door, there was a
strange smell. I really had to go, so
we entered the bathroom slowly.
•
Question, does the courthouse
Never again. There was water on the
floor and a little army of roaches have a janitor? Who is responsible to
marching around the floor. I decided clean the ladies' room, and who is the
not to touch the water faucets, so we supervisor that sees the janitor does
their job?
left
Come on people, I'm sure the
I know there are many public bathrooms that are not clean, but this is county can afford a can of Raid and a
our county courthouse! At any given jug of Clorox. Let's clean this bathtime or day, people from another room up!!
county or state might enter this bathCindy Parsons
room. I think our area has been
Allen
shamed enough.
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEPNESPAY EPIIION:
Lifestyles, Business, all pictures .......................................................5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar items ...........................................................10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar ~ems, reunions, meetings, special classes, will appear in the Wednesday and Friday ed~ions
only prior to the event.)
An entire copy of the plan submitted by the
local planning committee can be seen on
pages six and seven.
The following articles are
excerpts of editorials
taken from Kentucky newspapers
Simplify Social Security
If the top bananas on Capitol Hill are earnest
about getting people to pay Social Security and
unemployment taxes for household help, they need
to:
Simplify the process.
Explain the benefits.
Enforce the law.
About 500,000 Americans paid Social Security
taxes as employers last year, according to The New
York Times, but6.5 million who perhaps should have
paid didn't Some don't fulfill their obligation because they think they can get away with it, and in the
past they've been right. Others claim they didn't
know their duty, but that won't wash anymore.
Still others believe their lapse was a victimless
violation, but they are mistaken.
Obeying the law can be a nighunare, though. A
bill introduced last year by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski,
D-Ill., offers a good startingpointforcharting a saner
course.
It would simplify the process by allowing Social
Security taxes to be filed by employers with their
income tax returns; the paperwork would be done
annually instead of quarterly. The bill also would
increase from $50 per quarter to $300 the level at
which Social Security taxes kick in. The current
threshold, set in the 1950s, is absurdly low. Boosting
it too high, however, would defeat the purpose of
Social Security.
Some people worry that these efforts could backfire and penalize welfare recipients who do occasional day work. That extra bit of income can malce
a big difference for families- it buys clothes and
school supplies that welfare chocks don't adequately
cover. Usually, however, the income from day work
is too small and too unreliable to substitule for
welfare.
However, if government workers get wind of it,
recipients may risk losing benefits. The solution is
not to dilute Social Security laws but to loosen
welfare rules. Encourage initiative by letting recipients keep some earnings. Indeed, many people would
say that's the surest way to help welfare recipients
become self-sufficient- The Courier-Journal
·Whose interests?
Sometimes, it's hard to find amid all the rhetoric
and maneuvering, butonecentral theme runs through
the ongoing ethics debate in Frankfort. The specific
arguments may concern nepotism, or fmancial disclosure or a free cup of coffee, but the underlying
issue remains the same: Will private interests or the
public's interest dominate in the workings of government?
A couple of freeze-frame moments from this
special session illustrate the issue and the choices it
ERIPAV EPITION:
News copy, all pictures ..............................................................5 p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar items .......................................................... 10 a.m. Thursday
Note: News articles of events more than three months old will not be published. All copy will be edited
for clarity and length.
poses tor legislators.
The ftrst occurred last Thursday night, as the
Senate debated its version of ethics reform legislation. Sen. Fred Bradley told his colleagues that he
had avoided all the discussion on ethics reform
because he did not want his peculiar circumstances
to influence the shape of the legislation.
Bradley's peculiar circumstances involve his law
practice.About95percentofthatpracticeconsistsof
representing clients before state agencies. But the
Task Force on Governmental Ethics had proposed,
and the Senale bill had retained, several new restrictions on lawmakers representing clients before state
agencies.
Bradley, serving the public•s interest, retired from
practicing law and voted for the ethiCs reform because it was the right thing to do.
Tuesday night, Rep. Charles Gevenden proposed
an amendment that significantly weakened the restrictions on lawmakers representing clients before
state agencies. The amendment, approved by the
committee, eliminated the prohibition on legislators
appearing before the Public Service Commission on
behalf of clients.
Geveden, a lawyer from Wickliffe, told the committee that one of his clients is a small rural utility
cooperative regulated by the PSC.
These are only two examples of the kinds of
choices that legislators will be making as they enact
an ethics bill. But in all these choices, the real issue
will be the same. In the end, the strength of the reform
will be delermined by how many legislators are
willing, as Bradley is, to place the public's interest
before their own. - Lexington Herald-Leader
Clinton must lead the way
•
The Clinton administration's economic recovery
program is impOO.ant for the rest of the world.
America accounts for 20 percent of the global
trade, and the pace set by Washington will lead the
rest of the world. The president has said that ''the
only way we can have growth in the U.S .. and its
allies in the advanced countries is to expand global
trade."
But it is easier said than done, with economic
distress sweeping Europe and Japan entangled in
serious problems. - a guest editorial from The
Khaleej Times, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
appearing in the Lexington Herald-Leader
•
Opinions expressed in this column are those of
the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of the Floyd County Times.
•
�The Floyd County Times
Legislative
Perspective
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, 50, and 60 years ago.)
Ten years ago
(February 9, 1983)
Three holdups-two in this county and a third in ~last Thursday and Friday
netted robbers approximately $30,000 in cash and materials and as of Monday noon
none of the robbers had boen apprehended... Astate police team which had been in this
county for some weeks investigating reported violations in the issuance of beer and
whiskey licenses, appealed this week for public assistance in the probe... Surgery
performed by two physicians on a young Auxier woman at Highlands Regional
Medical Center last February was unnecessary, was done negligently, and caused her
death, the woman's husband and mother claim in a suit filed in Circuit Court last
week... Unnie Hall, 21, has charged in a suit filed in Circuit Court here and in U.S.
District Court in Pikeville, that negligence on the part of the RFH Coal Company at
Craynorcaused the death of her husband in the explosion that rocked the firm's No.
1 mine on Mink Branch last January...Theredied: Virgil Caudill, 47, ofWeeksbury,
Monday at his home; William Lee Robert, 78, ofPrestonsburg, Monday at Riverview
Manor Nursing Home; James Earl Rice, 44, of Melvin, Monday at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; James Henry Hatcher, 62, of Prestonsburg, last
Wednesday at Riverview Manor Nursing Home; John Burchett, 77, oflvel, Tuesday,
January 25, at Ourl..ady of the Way Hospital.
•
•
Twenty Years Ago
Thirty Yean Ago
•
(February 14, 1973)
Two small children, James Anthony Martin, 5, and his two-year-old sister, Carol
Faye, died Saturday morning in a fire which destroyed one mobile home and damaged
two others in the Goble-Roberts Addition... Members of the fiscal court voted
Saturday to restrict the weight limit to ten tons that may be carried on the Sugar Loaf
and Corn Fork roads...Two Royd deputy sheriffs, Willie Hall and Henry Younce,
were wounded Saturday night on Mud Creek by shotgun fire which smashed a
window of Hall's car...Circuit Judge Hollie Conley said here last week that he thinks
Kentucky's new shocl.. probation law is unconstitutional...Miss Leatha Carolyn Freas,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Freas, became the bride of William Spears
Kendrick, son of Mrs. Mae Spears Kendrick and W.R. Kendrick, of Prestonsburg,
Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Fmnklin Presbyterian Church... Kentucky Power Company's
construction budget for 1973 is more than $12 million, but apparently no major work
is planned in floyd county... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Owens, a son, James
Walter, on February 5...Tbere <lled: William Albert Payne, 83, of Betsy Layne,
Wednesday in a nursing home at Paintsville; Ashland P. Bradley, 61, of Russell's
Point, 0., formerly of Dock, Friday; Willie Tackett, 49, at his home at Beaver,
Monday; Mrs. Sadie S. Smith, 54, of Printer, Monday, in a Huntington hospital; Mrs.
Myrtle B. Branham, 87, of Martin, Sunday at a hospital, there; Lint Tackett, 81, of
Weeksbury, at the McDowell hospital; Mrs. Marguerite Kernan, 76, of Grethel,
Monday, at a Pikeville hospital; Bob Prater, 82, of Silver Lake, Ind., formed y of this
county, Friday; Willie Goble, 85, of Albion, Mich., formerly of Cow Creek, Friday
in Albion; John Hall, 89, retired Harold merchant, Feb. 4 at a Pikeville nursing home;
Hclen Slone, 61, of Garrett, Sunday in Leesburg, Ra.; Maul Samons, 85, Tuesday at
her home in Martin; Willie B. Parker, 62, Feb. 7 at his horne in Prestonsburg; Ricky
Tackett, five--year-old son of Jobie and Brenda Tackett, of Harold, Sunday, at home;
Mrs. Bessie H. Nclson, 86, Feb. 6 at Paintsville; Mrs. Billie F. Johnson, 47, of
Wayland, Tuesday at Pikeville hospital; Ronald Gene Hall, 29, of Grethcl, Tuesday
at a hospital, here; Mrs. Lulu M. Epling, 81, of LaGrande, Oregon, formerly of this
county, Jan. 27.
(Feb. 14, 1963)
A rash of breaks into school buildings, with attendant heavy property damage and
loss of materials, has caused the Floyd County Board of Education to raise from $50
to $100 its standing reward offer... "We don't have a rural road in the county that is in
good condition, and as long as the weather remains as it is there isn't much we ean do
about them," County Judge Henry Stumbo said here, Tuesday...Named Friday as
chairman and co-chairman of the Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt campaign in Floyd
county were Dr. Joe T. Hyden, ofMartin, Jailer Lawrence Hale and H.B. Ranier, both
of Prestonsburg ...Organizers of the Citizens Development Corporation of Harold,
Betsy Layne and Stanville, Inc., met at the Harold Schoolhouse Monday evening, and
elected the following officers: Paul Gearlteart, president; Walter Hall, vice-president,
and Millard Roberts, secretary-treasurer...Public assistance payments in Kentucky
reached an all-time high in 1962 of $64,249,583, according to Commissioner Earle
V. Powell, Department of Economic Security... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.
Stumbo at the Prestonsburg General Hospital, Wednesday, their fourth child, third
daughter...There died: Marion J. Taylor, 69, of Prestonsburg, at the Prestonsburg
General Hospital, Monday; J. B. Adams, 86, ofCliff, Friday at the home of a daughter
at Martin; Mrs. Martha Hughes Burchett, 79, of Prestonsburg, Friday at the Prestonsburg General Hospital; Ed Blackburn, 84, at the home of his daughter at East Point,
Friday; William B. Adams, of Pikeville, native of this county, at his home, Saturday;
Homer Nelson, 58, of Brainard, Saturday, at the McDowcll hospital.
Forty Years Ago
(February 12, 1953)
A germanium deposit, believed to be the richest ever found in the United States,
has been discovered in the Prestonsburg area. ..Sheriffs in Kentucky have no right to
charge arrest fees against persons swearing out misdemeanor warrants, Assistant
Attorney General M.B. Hollifield writes this week in reply to an inquiry from this
county...The Floyd fiscal court this week advertised for bids on the 23-classroom
county high school building to be constructed here. ..Lancer citizens, moving toward
annexation of the community to the corporate limits ofPrestonsburg, met opposition
at last week's City Council meeting when their petition was faced with another
petition opposing annexation...Conservation officers, Raymond Copley, of this
county, and Dewey Murphy, of Martin county, were investigating this week the
poisoning of 10 foxhounds in Martin county recently, the dogs valued at $75 to $100
each...Mrs. Gilva Spurlin, Prestonsburg, has been named 1953 Heart Fund chairman
for Floyd county... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. James Estep, of Allen, a son, Jack, at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin; to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ed King, of Martin, a
daughter, at the Paintsville Hospital; to Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Johnson, ofPrestonsburg,
a daughter, Linda Charlene, Feb. 10, at the Prestonsburg General Hospital; to Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Goble, a son, Lon Martin, Jan. 18 in Dayton, Ohio...There died: Lola
Neeley Shepherd, 42, Feb. 4 at her home at David; John D. Thomas, 67, former
Prestonsburg attorney, at his home in Arlington, V a., Tuesday; Reuben Slone, 87, at
his home at Goodloe, Feb. 3; Joseph P. Moore, 46- year-old Floyd county native, at his
home in Lexington; James S. Click, 59, at his horne at Langley, Dollie Catherine
Henson Blair, 19, formerly of Mud Creek, in Detroit, Feb. 9; W.L. Langley, 86, of
Mare Creek, at the Prestonsburg General Hospital, Feb. 6; Edward Lonzo Horn, 74,
of Bayes Branch, Feb. 8; Mrs. Silvania Miller, 88, at her home at Royalton, Feb. 3;
Mrs. James R Harmon, 64, former Floydcountian,at her home in Otway, 0., Jan. 31.
Fifty Years Ago
•
Sixty Yean Ago
•
(February 11, 1943)
Dependency draft deferment--even for men with children-will be wiped out
when a new order issued Tuesday by the War Manpower Commission, ruling that only
essential workers are draft exempt, goes into effect April 1...The Court of Appeals,
Friday, upheld the right of County Judge E.P. Hill, Jr., to fix the hours during which
Floyd county roadhouses outside municipal limits may operate...Public sale ofcanned
fruits and vegetables throughout the nation will stop at midnight February 20 and
resume on a tightly rationed basis, March 3 ...The30-day period beginning December
31 and extending into 1943 ,local War Production Shop officials here announced this
week, marked the turnout of 70 trainees from the shop into war plants ... Harry R.
Benner, Wheelwright man serving with the Navy, has been reported as missing, while
two other Floyd county' servicemen, Pvt. Fred Wallace, of Garrett, and Pvt. Glenn
Pinks of Royalton-who were previously reported missing, have been
located .. Superintendent Town Hall was authorized by lhe Floyd County Board of
Education, Tuesday, to issue continuing contracts to all eligible teache.Js under the
1942 teacher tenure act...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Jofin Allen, of Prestonsburg, a
daughter, Mary Alice, January 30, at the Martin General Hospital; to_Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Allen, of Prestonsburg, adaughteJ, Sharon, January 28, at the Martin General
hospital ...There died: Vladimer Vidanovich, 50, native of Serbia, at his home at
Wheelwright, Fnday; G.B. (Greenbury) Hall, 77, at the home of a daughter on
Frazier's Creek, Sunday; Mrs. Millie Lafferty, 47, at her home at Garrett, Monday;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale Howard, 39, of Gunlock, at a Martin hospital, Thursday; Felix
Standovich, 80, of Wayland, one-time cavalry lieutenant for the Czar of Russia, last
Friday.
Around the
with House Majority Floor Leader
Rep. Gregory D. Stumbo
Members of the Kentucky General Assembly have concluded the
first week of a special session to
consider ethics legislation. Attempting to govern oneself is a difficult
task. Ethics, its meaning and its ramifications are not as defined as many
otber issues we are required to address.
But legislators are reacting admirably to a tough task which makes my
job as Majority Floor Leader much
easier. My colleagues are eager and
ready to do the right thing in regard to
establishing ethics perimeters. Whatever tbe final result. I believe the
General Assembly will emerge from
this experience motivated and rededicated to honestly representing
our constituents. When the legislation becomes law, the general public,
as well as legislators will know the
defined boundaries and will be comfortable working within those.
The House ofRepresentativesjust
received tbe legislation from the Senate and will spend the better part of
this week fme-tuning portions of it.
Major decisions will be made on how
much money an individual legislator
should receive from a Political Action Committee for campaign purposes; bow specific lobbyist reporting requirements should be; and
should the ethics law mandate that a
legislatornever take anything ofvalue
from a lobbyist-not even a cup of
coffee.
The complicated issue also requires defming who is a lobbyist We
are considering whether lobbyists
should include tbe many unpaid citizens' activists. And, also if and when
foimer legislators should become lobbyists.
Finally, wemustdecideifthelegislation should pertain only to legislators or if it will apply to local government officials.
Education technology is also on
the call of this special session. I am
sponsoring the bill now before the
House of Representatives. Specifically, tbe Education Cabinet is asking that the cap placed upon the computer development portion of KERA
(Kentucky Education Reform Act)
be lifted so that the program can
continue its progress toward full
implementation for students' use in
the classroom. While some legislators expressed doubts regarding the
removal of the fmancial cap during a
critical fiscal time, we must keep in
mind that the Governor as well as
legislators have repeatedly expressed
support for KERA and have consistently shown adamantcy that nothing
stand in tbe way of the continued
implementation of the majorfacits of
the reform. And. the classroom computer portion of KERA is perceived
as an essential part of its success,
especially regarding children's learning enhancement The bill, as we will
vote on it, has increased oversight
from the Fmance Cabinet and the
Legislature. After intense discussion
by legislators, the bill finally was
approved by the House Committee
on Appropriations and Revenue and
the entire membership of the House
will vote on the bill this week.
While we are in session if you
need to contact me regarding these
issues or any others you feel need
legislative consideration, please use
the toll-free message hotline, 1-800372-7181.
The Num.bers Gam.e: KentuckyLotteryResutts
Wednesday's
Results
04-08-09-25-32-39
February
10
04-15-16-26-28@)
Meek not aware
of fugitive status
Friday (today)
An 80 percent chance of rain.
Highs in the upper 40s.
Friday night
A continuing 80 percent chance
of rain. Lows around 40.
Saturday
Cloudy and colder with a chance
of snow flurries. Highs in the upper30s.
Saturday ni~ht
Cold. Lows m the 20s.
Sunday-Tuesday
Dry and cold Sunday and Monday and a chance of snow Tuesday. Lows in the 20s through the
period. Highs in the 40s Sunday
and Monday and highs in the 30s
Tuesday.
Information provided by the
Jackson Weather Service.
Regional Ne'Ys Brie_fs
Competency hearing
sought in Burchett ca~e
A psychologist says Flem Burchett, the man
accused of killing Johnson County Sheriff Gene
Cyrus, is incompetent to stand trial.
In a letter to Burchett's atUxney, Dr. Eric
Johnson said it was his ..opinion" that Burchett.
63, of Oil springs, is not competent to stand trial
"at the present time." Dr. Johnson said he was
referring Burchett for inpatient evaluation at
KCPC, a state psychiatric unit
The letter by Johnson, a psychologist with
Mountain Comprehensive Care Cenrer in Prestonsburg, was dated February 1 and addressed to
Ronald Rigg of Maysville, one of Burchett's two
court-appointed lawyers.
Rigg and Dale Homer, also of Maysville, flied
a motion Monday in Pike Circuit Court requesting a hearing by Judge Bayard Collier to determine if Burchett is competent to be tried on the
capital murder charge.
Burchett is accused of shooting Cyrus to death
last March 18 as the sheriff attempted to arrest
him on a bench warrant The warrant was issued
after Burchett left theJohnson County courthouse
during his rape !rial.
Burchett allegedly shot himself with the same
shotgun but survived.- The Paintsville Herald
-
A fugitive warrant was dismissed last week
against a Johnson County man charged with
sexual-related crimes in Obio.
The warrant against Gary R Meek, 36, of
Boons Camp was dismissed Thursday in Johnson
District Court by Judge Susan Mullins Johnson
after his attorney asked for the dismissal because
Meek didn't know he was a fugitive.
"When be learned of the charges and the fugitive warrant issued by the state of Ohio, be
immediately ... turned himself in to Kentucky authorities," said attorney John Scott Wells in the
motion be filed last Wednesday.
Meek is named in a 32-count indictment issued by a Lorain County, Ohio grand jury. He is
charged with nine counts of rape, 11 counts of
gross sexual imposition and 12 counts of corruption of a minor.
The incidents allegedly took place over an 11year period and involved three boys. The alleged
victims are now 15, 21, and 23 years old, respectively.
He was scheduled tore arraigned Wednesday
in Ohio. - The Paintsville Herald
Council approves resolution
concerning coal truck traffic
State officials have officially been asked to
stop coal trucks from traveling on U.S. 23 through
Paintsville.
The city council Tuesday night passed a resoiution requesting that state Transportation Secretary Don Kelly "promulgate orders directing the
use of routes 3 and 645 as an alternate route for
coal truck traffic traveling through Floyd County
toward the Ohio River."
The route mentioned in the council's resolution has already been recommended as an alternate by state officials, but coal truck drivers say it
is four miles longer. - The Paintsville Herald
Johnson County men
to make TV debut in
Wal-Mart commercial
Those who missed the TV debutofKen Kretzes
and Worth Goble of Johnson County during a
Wal- Mart commercial airing on the Andy Griffith
Show reunion Wednesday, will get a second
chance.
Thecommercial willbeshowndwingtonight's
episode of Major Dad on CBS at 8:30. - The
Paintsville Herald
State says it's investigating
Magoffin school system
Magoffin County's school system is being
· investigated by the state.
Penny Sanders, director of the legislature's
Office of Education Accountability, said that
several irems were under review in the dislriCL
The office informed Magoffin County's lawmakers of the investigation Monday.
Senator Waltel' Blevins, D-West Liberty, said
he was told the FBI also is involved, but he had no
details what or who might be the target of the
questioning.- Lexington Herald-LeOikr
.
Current .U.S. Energy Consumption
24.4°/o
NATURAL GAS
40.4°/o
PETROLEUM
(February 10, 1933)
A group of religious fanatics near Tomahawk, Martin coun!y, Tuesday morning
took the life of Mrs Lucinda Mills, 7 5 years old, as a human sacrifice before God. She
was strangled by her sons who bclieved that their mother would arise from the grave
after three days ... Walter Wallen, 42, of Emma, died Tuesday night in the Beaver
Valley Hospital, Martin, ofinjuries sustained when the get-away car driven by Leffie
Hobson minutes after Hobson bad robbed the Floyd County Bank at Allen, struck
Wallen 'who was riding a horse along the Mayo Trail...Enrollment for the spring
semester for Prestonsburg and Floyd county high schools reached a new peak-270
pupils ...Roland Adkins, 40, was fatally burned Wednesday, Feb. 1, ~n Mare Cree~.
as the result of a crude oil explosion... Powers' Cut-Rate Drug Store will be opened m
the Fitzpatrick building here Saturday, it was announced by 0.~. Pov.:ers, owner and
ruanager... Here are a few choice items taken from ads appeanng this week m The
Floyd County Times of 50 years ago: Extra hose for auto pumr---;20¢~ new Chevrol~
coupe $445· (with rumble seat $475); coffee--2lbs. 24¢; men s su1ts, $4... Also m
1933 ~the Unique Theatre were ''Cabin i~ th~ Cotton" starring ~cl_lard B_art~~.mes
and Bette Davis; "Man Against Woman Wlth Jack H~t and Lillian Miles, Hot
Pepper" with Victor McLaglen and Lupe Velez...There died: Isaac Goble, 87, at the
home of his son at Emma, January 31.
8.0°/o
NUCLEAR
4.0°/o
HYDRO/OTHER
Source: American Gas Association
23.1°/o
COAL '
NEA Graph1c
�A6 Friday, February 12, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Text of Local Planning Committee
need to accommodate programs. It is
not practical to justify capital expenditures by claiming population
growth.
fields were elsewhere; flooding of
*DuffMiddle school to serve 450;
field house is also a problem but
• Allen Central High to serve 600;
could be addressed by wrapping the
• Betsy Layne High to serve 550;
needed addition around to protect
• Prestonsburg High to serve soo;
what exists from flooding; existing
• South Aoyd High to serve 550.
PHYSICAL EVALUATION OF
needs full renovation and a large adThis will create facilities at each
Editor's Note: The following is
dition
Build a new middle school in the
The high schools are structured
SCHOOL BUH..DINGS
level that are similar in size. At the
the complete unedited text of a re- South Floyd area;
South Floyd High School-per- elementary level buildings will range
around traditional academic offerAppendixF includes data on transport complied by the Floyd County
Build a new elementary school in ings and the Carnegie Unit. Two gen- portation in Aoyd County. It should manent facility limited site; the new from 300 to 550 students. Middle
Schools Local Planning Commit- Prestonsburg;
eral tracks are available for students. be noted that currently the district is facility will be excellent especially school will serve 450 to 600 pupils.
tee. It includes references to other
Expand and renovate Clark El- Courses are offered foe those expect- within the guidelines for transporta- when the fmal phase now under con- The high school will vary from 550 to
materials that can be 'Viewed or ementary;
ingtoenterhighereducation.Amore lion maximum times and distances. struction is finished; to be a practical 800 students. This small range will
copied at the Floyd County School
Expand and renovate Stumbo El- general offering is available for those This is quite a feat given the geogra- high school, fields for outdoor activi- make it easier to achieve fiscal and
Central Office.
ementary;
ex.pecting to enter the work force or phy of the county. It is also worth ties must be acquired since it is un- program equity. With completion of
Expand and renovate Osborne attend t.ecllnical or vocational schools. noting that the recommended facility likely that the current site can be all the work outlined, the facilities ~
INTRODUCTION
Elementary:
The state does offer a vocationaV plan will not result in exceeding the expanded at anything approaching a wiD be equitable as well.
Build a new McDowell Elemen- technical program in the county. As a maximumdistanceortimelimits even reasonable cost
This plan will also get all facilities
This document has been adopted
In addition to these facilities, the out of the flood plain in an acceptable
bytheFloydCountyBoardofEduca- tary in the same area as the current result, thehighschoolshaveminimal though busing may go up as middle
technical or vocational offerings. In schools are added. Floyd County district has a Transportation Center. way except for the gym at Betsy
tion. The plan was prepared by the facility;
and
expand
Allen
CenRenovate
the
future, it would be ideal to have at schools do not anticipate transporta- It is excellent except for needing a Layne Elementary. This gym is used
Local Planning Committee (LPC).
wash bay and a body repair bay. This by the high school. It would be desirleast some introductory experiences lion problems.
The LPC was formed following the tral High School;
RenovateandexpandBetsyLayne at the high schools. These should
Appendix G includes the architect site would be too small if the district able to investigate options such as
process required by state regulations
likely include business, industrial and engineer evaluations of each changed the practice of encouraging flood walls, dikes, and levies. This
and includes elected members repre- High School.
The
district
also
has
significant
technology,andagriculture. Students school facility. Also included is a drivers to store buses at home. There building is unique and valuable. Hit
senting teachers, building adminisand
manageneeds
related
to
support
wishing to pursue these studies fur- small scale plan of each facility in the seems little reason to considerchang- can be saved, that would certainly be
trators, parents, the Board of Educaing the current policy. Tbe Central desirable. If it can not be protected,
tion, central office, and the commu- mentfacilities. A centrnl office should ther could then transfer to the state district.
Following is a listing ofall school Office is now in a temporary location the district should plan to replace this
nity. The Superintendent of Schools, be acquired or built new. The exist- operated technical school.
Both the middle and high school facilities and a brief summary of the which it has occupied without sig- gym at some point in the future.
Dr. Stephen Towler, was also a non- ing facility was abandoned when the
nificant renovation since the late fl.fnew
Prestonsburg
High
School
was
levelsareexpectingtoreconsidertheir condition of each.
The plan proposed does take into
voting member. TheLPC utilized the
and
has
served
as
a
ties. The facility needs to be aban- account locations of students. Build- •
built
in
the
fifties
programs
significantly
as
a
result
of
Allen
Elementary-permanent
services of Kenneth Brooks and Associates to facilitate the planning pnr temporary location for almost four the secondary restructuring studies facility new; excellent condition; ex- doned and a new facility acquired or ings have been placed to minimize
cess. The LPC also employed Randy decades. A new central storage facil- now underway in Kentucky. Any cellentsite;onlyneedsareminocand developed. The same is true of cen- busing time and distances as well as
Ual storage and maintenance. Ac- gather together sufficient numbers of
Burchett and Associates Architects ity is needed. A wash bay and a body building projects undertaken at these related to KERA strands
quiring
or developing a facility is in students to have reasonably sized
bay
should
be
added
to
the
repair
levels need to be very flexible given
Auxier Elementary-transitional
to provide the required forms regardorder.
Transportation
Center.
schools.
the
uncertainties
that
exisl
facility
old;
very
small;
site
too
small
ing building evaluations and cost esAs the district undertakes facility
The district also needs to expand
Another attribute of the plan is
All schools offer extracurricular for a school; not cost effective to
timates.
improvements, excess facilities are that, while there are some minor exTheLPChasmetregularlythrough athletic facilities at all high schools. programs. At the elementary level retain as a school .
Betsy LayneElementary-penna- created. These need to be sold or ceptions, a feeder system is created
the fall and winter to prepare the plan. These need to be developed as dis- this includes some athletic teams as
cretionary
prQjects
when
local
diswell as academic teams and clubs. nent facility aU existing needs to be donated to others. They become costly linking elementary schools, middle
The LPC was chaired by Mr. Jody
trict
or
private
funding
permits.
The
These
are continued at the middle abandoned; obviously, the new por- for the board to maintain and eye schools, and high schools. This linkSword. Mr. Paul Hughes served as
Vice-Chair. The complete roster of ideal development would be to use schoollevel. The high schools have lion wiD be excellent; will require sores ifignored. Better to donate them age should enhance efforts to tie tomembers is included as Appendix A. localschooldistrictmoney to supple- extensive extracurricular offerings use of high school gym for elemen- to others than waste limited resources getherprograms between levels. TimAn early task for the LPC was to ment privately raised funding for including athletic teams for males taryphysicaleducationduringschool waiting for a buyer in Floyd County. ing of the plan is critical and someAppendix I summarizes the needs what complicated. Following is a listconduct three public forums. The first these facilities. While each high and females, clubs, academic and hours and this is a concern since the
needs
different
facilities,
all
for
each facility. If all of the work ing of the steps that need to occur in
school
vocational
interest
groups
such
as
4H
gym
is
in
the
flood
plain
and
has
was held on Dec. 6, 1992 at 2: 15 pm
need
significantimprovementin
their
noted
in the appendix were com- order:
clubs
and
Beta
clubs,
academic
teams,
flooded
regularly
since
originally
at McDowell High School·. The secconstructed; site cramped and in the pleted, Floyd County would for the
Step 1 --complete the projects in
ond was on Dec. 7, 1992 at 6:00pm facilities to support programs desired. annual staffs, and the like.
The Floyd County Schools bas a
Appendix D includes data on re- flood plain although the new build- first time have adequate facilities.
progress at South Aoyd High, Betsy
at Duff Elementary. The fmal forum
Appendix J includes a map of the Layne Elementary, and Adams
was held at Allen Elementary at 6:00 relatively high property tax rate. The tention rates, success rate of transi- ing is not; when the old facilities are
pmonDec.lO, 1992. All were adver- district has raised the property tax lion from school to college/employ- cleared. the site will be minimally county. Mileage between buildings Middle; move Harold and Betsy
is complicated by thenumberofbuild- Layne elementary students into the
tised in the local paper. All were in rate to the tier one level, but the state ment, and summary KIRIS data. acceptable
Clark Elementary-permanent ings and the terrain. Also included in new Betsy Layne facility; move
accessible facilities. The three loca- has not yet met the full matching that While Floyd County is not out of line
tions are geographically spread waspromisedandexpected. The best with the surmunding counties or the facility acceptable site; acceptable Appendix J is a chart indicating dis- Harold and Betsy Layne middle
school students into the original Betsy
through out the county. LPC mem- hope for improving facilities for stu- state as a whole, these data have been facility but in need of full renovation tances between schools.
Not noted in the above discussion Layne building andcloseHaroldconbers conducted each forum. The re- dents in Aoyd County immediately reviewed carefully by staff and are and a significant addition
DuffElementary-permanent fa- is the number of portables. Aoyd tinuing to use some portables if
sults were shared with any members will be for the state to fully fund the being used to shape program improvetier one rate. In the future, the local ment efforts.
cility minimally acceptable site but County has the equivalent of about needed; operate Melvin as a middle
not in attendance.
The Aoyd County schools are minimal outdoor areas; new facility two schools currently being housed school serving students from Melvin WI
The LPC also visited every school board might also wish to consider a
Harold Elementary-transitional in portables. Some schools have al- and Osborne while moving Melvin
in the district to see the quality of utility tax to more quickly meet needs making progress at implementing
facilities. While this effort took the rather than relying almost exclusively KERA. All strands are underway to facility site is tiny, much too close to most as many students in portables as elementary students to Osborne; close
majority of three days, the group felt onincreasedstatefunding to upgrade some extent and in line with the man- the highway, and in the flood plain; in permanent classrooms. Some por- Wheelwright; operate two buildings
facilities.
dated schedule. Several strands have building is not good and too small to tables have been in place for decades. on theMcDowellcampusasamiddle
it was very valuable.
In the process of developing this particular impact on facilities. The be workable
Included in Appendix K is a listing of school when high school students
The task of the LPC was to formuMartin Elementary-transitional the portables in use by school and by move to South Aoyd; move Auxier
late a short and long range plan that plan, the LPC observed a number of district has eighty portables and these
adequately meets the need for facili- situations about which they wished need to be eliminated as quickly as" facility site is too small and in the method ofacquisition-board owned, middle school students to Adams;
Step 2 --build a new elementary
ties in Floyd County. Such a task is to comment. In the plan materials possible. Many of these are at the flood plain; building is not in good head start owned. Chapter 1 owned,
or rented and cost of rent.
for Maytown/Martin and operate
not easy. The needs are almost over- there is an extensive commentary elementary level. These are inhibit- condition
It is clear from this section that the Martin as middle school for students
Maytown Elementary-transi~
whelming, and the constraints intended as suggestions for the Board ing the flow of students and teachers
of Education. They generally go well in a way that reduces the impact of tional facility site is small; buildm~s n~h the
are
from Martin antl Mllytown as well as
monumental.
Nevertheless, the LPC and Board beyond the typical scope of the LPC the primary program. The district are in unacceptable condition and ~o They are not new. No one can re- an option for students that will evenof Education feel comfortable that as defined by state regulations so would like to have preschools at ev- arranged as to make operating them member the county ever having rea- tually attend Duffas a middle school;
Step 3 --expand and renovate
the plan as described on the follow- they are offered as advice and com- ery elementary site and family re- as a coherent school not practical; the sonable facilities. Unfortunately, this
source or youth services areas and cost to save this facility would be plan outlines what must be done, but Prestonsburg High;
• •
ing pages will allow all needs to be ment.
site
based
decision
making
areas
at
greater
than
the
replacement
cost
Step4--buildanewmiddleschool
·)
there
is
no
apparent
way
to
fund
the
met. Unfortunately, funds do not perMASTER EDUCATIONAL
every school. Technology is also . McD~~ell _Elementary~si need except through legislative ac- at or near Betsy Layne High School
mit needs to be addressed as quickly
FACILITY PLAN
clearly needed in essentially every tio~ faCility s1te ~oods penodically tion.
and move all middle school students
as desired.
facility.
Hardware, software, and ca- · and IS cramped;· stte would be very
from Betsy Layne Elementary; close
It should also be noted that through SCHOOL DISTRICT PROFILE
Prater and move elementary students
FINANCIAL EVALUATION
out the efforts and deliberations of
Appendix B includes the School bling are all needed at every educa- usable. once ~e high school relathe LPC, numerous votes were taken District Profl)e. The profile notes a tional center in Floyd County to fully cates, flooding could be controUe?
Appendix H includes imancial to Allen and middle school students
on matters big and small. On every desired organizational framework of implement the technology imagined by a dike, flood wall, or levy; until data for the district including the Cost to the Betsy Layne Elementary facilresearch proves the site can be pro- of Delivery of Services to Students ity operating as a middle school;
vote taken by the LPC, the decision preschool through level five in the in KERA.
Appendix
I
lists
for
each
permatected, it should be slated forreplace- and the date provided by the iiScal
Step 5 --build anew elementary to
was reached with a clear consensus. elementary schools, levels six through
serve
Garrett/Wayland and convert
There were no close votes during the eight in the middle schools, and lev- nent facility in the district, the de- ment
agent Study of the district's financial
~elv~ Elemen~-transitional picture indicates that the local board Duff to a middle school;
course of the lengthy deliberations. els nine through twelve in the high sired capacity, the rooms required to
Step 6 --build a new middle school
The vote on the final plan was unani- schools. It should be noted that today implementthedesiredcapacitygiven facility s1te l~s than 1deal; much of of education has only about
thedesiredprogram
thespacesavailthe
structure
IS wood; cost to renoin
South Floyd area and move
mous.
$17,000,000
with
which
to
work
in
most schools in the county are not so
strucCured. Most schools are serving able, and the are~ needed. Obvi- vate the building would exceed re- the foreseeable future. Of this three McDowell area middle school stuTHE MISSION STATEMENT
committed and under way projects dents; Melvin is closed;
kindergarten through level eight. ously, many of these needs are pro- placement costs
gram
driven.
OsborneElementary-permanent
Step 7 --build a new Prestonsburg
will consume about $7,000,000.
The mission of the Aoyd County Considerable restructuring will be
, facility acceptable site and facility; These projects are the third phase of Elementary;
Schools is to ensure that students required to have middle schools
needs full renovation and expansion South Aoyd High School (the gymStep 8 --renovate and expand Clade
think critically, communicate effec- throughout the system but that is the
DISTRICT DEMOGRAPHICS
Prater Elementary-transitional nasium and band room), 6 science andcloseAuxierifnotalreadyclosed
tively, accept social responsibility, goal of the district
Appendix E includes a collection facility site is too small to accommo(it may be possible to close Auxier
perform at their highest level, and
of demographic data. The flrst sheet date the students already located there; classrooms and industrial technolearlier
by adding a few rooms at
ogy
classroom
at
Adams
Middle
value life-long learning by guaranSCHOOL CENTER PROFILE
lists current enrollments. The fol- the student body size for the school is
Clark);
School,
and
a
major
new
facility
at
teeing students equal rights to equal
The School Center Proflle data for lowing pages indicate for each school
Step 9 --renovate and expand
resources, providing them a positive each school is included as Appendix their current enrollment as well as the too small to be acceptable or cost Betsy Layne Elementary. Fmal costs
learning environment, enhancing C. The data as reported indicates sig- numberofstudentsattendingthatlive efficient; cost of renovation would for these three will not be known for Stumbo;
Step 10 --renovate and expand
their sense of worth, strengthening nificant variation between schools in inside their attendance zone and the also be hlgh; not practical to retain as some time, but $7,000,000 is the tarOsborne;
geL
the school-community relationship, the County. There is considerable numbers that are coming from out- a school facility
Prestonsburg Elementary-tranStep 11 --build a new McDowell
The remaining $10,000,000 will
and affirming all citizens' responsi- range in enrollments. For example, side the zone. It is important to note
sitional
facility ina floodplain; build- only permit the f1rst two projects in Elementary and abandon existing;
bility for the quality of life in the the numbers vary from about 150 to that Aoyd County has never had ating that is multistory has serious wa- this plan to be implemented--a new
Step 12 --renovate and expand
community.
well over 500 at the elementary level. tendance boundaries that are flXed.
ter problems in the basement level; elementary in the Maytown/Martin Allen Cenual High;
There is also a significant range in at Rather, each school has a general
Step 13 --renovate and expand
THE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY risk students from over eighty five zone that typically defines the areas site is small; a new school might be area and a renovation/expansion at
Betsy Layne High. As is obvious •
The Floyd County Schools has percent to only about twenty five from which students come. In many located on this site if additional acre- Prestonsburg High School.
age is acquired, or if it is determined
from the plan, it will be practical to
serious building needs. It is not rea- percent. Finally, there is also a great ways, Floyd County bas bad for genthat no better site exists in the area,
create middle schools in temporary
SUMMARY OF NEEDS AND
sonable to expect the school staff to deal of variation in volunteer hours erations the choice options that only
and
the flood plain issue can be resettings
(Martin Elementary,
accomplish the mission of the district from none to an estimated 8,500 are now being talked about in other
RESOLUTIONS
solved
McDowell
campus,
Melvin Elemenin the facilities as they are today. The hours.
Appendix I describes in very speparts of our country and state. The
Stumbo Elementary-permanent
tary,
and
Betsy
Layne
Elementary in
needs are caused by outdated facilicific
terms
the
work
needed
at
each
next to last page in this appendix is a facility acceptable site; acceptable
the
immediate
future).
This will enties that need to be replaced, school
facility
as
weD
as
division
of
that
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
projection of enrollment by the De- facility; needs full renovation and an
sites in flood plains that need to be
work into priorities. Not included in hance these programs to have these
The educational program at Floyd partmentofEducation. The fmal page addition
abandoned, tiny school sites too small County Schools is structured around in the appendix is a brief summary of
that listing are new facilities as fol- middle school students located in faAdams Middle--permanent facilcilities even if the facilities are not
to support contemporary programs, elementary schools, a middle school, travel distances.
lows:
ity with planned addition will be acideal. Just grouping these students
and program demands that require and high schools. At the elementary
*
New
elementary
in
Maytown/
From these materials, it is obvious ceptable facility; site is not good;
together and not treating them as elMartin area for 400;
additional space. One needs only re- level, primary programs are in place. that enrollments are not growing in
outdoor physical education space
ementary
students should help their
view the eighty portables in use as The program at levels four and five is the county. In fact, they have been
*New elementary in Garrett/Wayshould be provided
programs
considerably.
The general
land area for 400:
well as a multitude of spaces that are basically self contained classrooms. declining in recent years. For planAllen Central High School-perlocation
of
new
facilities
is rather
*
New
elementary
in
the
too small for their current function to Some teaming is done at these inter- ning purposes, it seems reasonable to
manent facility acceptable school on
apparent from the names and the losee the tremendous need present in mediate grades to allow teachers to assume that the elementary schools an acceptable site; needs full renova- McDowell area for 300;
*New elementary in the Prestons- cation comments included elsewhere. "'
Floyd County.
focus on academic disciplines and serving preschool through level five tion and a significant addition; pool
Following is a recap ofnew sites to be
It will take a series of major prepare students for middle school. might total about 4,000 full time is too valuable a resource to not be burg area for 550;
*New middle school in the Betsy acquired and location comments:
projects over a number of years to
It would be desirable to have pre- equivalent students. Middle school renovated and activated --it is a comMaytown/Martin-in this area;
Layne
area for 600;
meet all needs. The district has funds school programs in every elementary in levels six througheightmighthave munityresowceinacommunitywith
Prestonsburg High-locate a site
New
middle
school
in
the
South
*
available to initiate the first two ma- and be able to house these students 2,000 students. High schools in lev- few resources
for athletic programs as close as pracFloyd area for 450.
jor projects. These are a new facility with kindergarten students and oth- els nine through twelve might have
Betsy Layne High School-perFollowing is a brief summary of tical to the high school;
to serve preschool through grade five ers. The operation of isolated pre- 2,500 students.
manent facility acceptable school on
South Aoyd High Athletic Sit(}-.
These are the planning targets that an acceptable site; needs full renova- the other permanent centers and their
students in the Maytown and Martin school programs is seen as a tempoas
close
to the high school as posas
described
in
detail
in
capacities
the LPC has attempted to satisfy in tion and a significant addition
areas as well as an expansion and rary solution to space needs only.
sible;
Appendix
I:
developing
this
long
range
plan
for
The current middle school serves
renovation of Prestonsburg High
Prestonsburg High School-perBetsy Layne Middle-as close as
*Allen Elementary to serve 550;
SchooL When funds become avail- levels six through eight They are facilities. To accommodate these manent facility has serious needs that
possible
and possibly adjoining the
numbers,
it
will
be
necessary
to
con*Clark
Elementary
to
serve
550;
able, the following projects should organized around traditional acacan be addressed in the current facilhigh
school;
*Betsy Layne Elementary to serve
demicdepartments within each grade. siderably expand the schools in the ity; current site would be adequate if
be undertaken in the order listed:
Garrett/WaylandElementary-in
Build anew middle school at Betsy In the future, it will be desirable to county. This is not, however, be- athletic facilities could be relocated 450;
this
area;
cause
the
county
has
grown.
Rather,
*Stumbo Elementary to serve450;
continue to refme the middle school
to a new site within the immediate
Layne;
South
Floyd Middle School-bethe
need
for
new
classrooms
is
driven
*Osborne
Elementary
to
serve
area; existing site would accommoBuild a new elementary school in program to be more sensitive to the
tween Wheelwright High School and •
400;
by
the
need
to
abandon
some
needs of individuals and less focused
date an expanded building, parking,
the Garrett and Wayland area:
unsalvageablefacilities as well as the and a physical education field if team
* Adams Middle to serve 500;
Convert Duff to a middle school; on content.
(SeeCommittee, page seven)
report on school facility proposals
County'
i!
cretttendoils.
�Friday, February 12, 1993 A7
The Floyd County Times
Committee
McDowell High site;
Prestonsburg Elementary-in Prestonsburg and possibly on tbe existing site if additional land can be purchased and the building built out of
the flood plain.
Not included in this discussion is
the central office project While a
priority four, this protect must be
dealt with immediately. This is not to
• imply that tbe LPC sees the central
office as more important than classrooms for students. Rather, the ceotral office is a dangerous and unhealthful place. While the preference
would be to devote efforts towards
spaces used by students, tbe central
office is literally in a situation where
it must be abandoned quickly since it
is already literally falling in on employees. The LPC recommends that
the current central office be at least
partially abandoned immediately before staff are further endangered by
the collapse of tbe facility around
~ tbem. Further, the LPC would suggest that rental options be used to
temporarily house some or all of the
staff. Finally, the LPC recommends
that the board acquire or build a new
facility for tbe central office within
tbe next three years. Renting is not a
good solution but seems unavoidable
for a brief period.
This plan is an ambitious one.
Anything less will notmeettheneeds
of the county.
•
ADVICE AND COMMENTARY
As noted earlier in this docwnent,
the LPC in tbe course of planning
noted a number of times the desire of
offering to the Floyd County Board
of Education a number of comments
that go beyond the purview of the
LPC. They are offered in an effort to
be helpful to the board. The LPC
would be delighted to discuss any or
all of tbem witb tbe board at any time.
Preparation for Technology
{Tech. Prep.)
•
This program needs to be fostered
and expanded. It is a state operated
program at tbe high school level, but
every effort should be taken to encourage program expansion.
Safety at Harold
This building is located very close
to a major four-lane highway. Even
though it will be abandoned shortly
we hope, it would be wise to see if the
state has available portable concrete
barriers that could be placed at the
edge of the highway shoulder to offer
at least limited protection.
••
Protection at McDowell and other
school students and tbe community
in terms of life time sports. It goes
(Continued from page six) without saying tbat tbe site at Soutb
Floyd will not support fields. It will
be
necessary for tbe board to acquire
Sites
Floyd County has a number of additional land and this might require
it be condemned. The reality that
sites similar to McDowell.
McDowell is located in a popula- decisions in tbe past by albers caused
lion pocket and on a major traffic this school site to be by any measure
route. It also is board owned, reason- unreasonably expensive should not
ably large, and relatively flat. Possi- be used as an excuse to deny students
blymostimportant, it includes a large needed fields. TheLPCcannotchange
gym. cafeteria, and kitchen in need of decisions already made, but it does
renovation but above the flood plain, , encourage the board to take tbe meaa nearly new classroom building sores necessary to complete that
above tbe flood plain, and three el- project.
ementary buildings in need of renoCanopies
vation but in the flood plain. Ratber
As
buildings
and even portables
than abandon tbe site because it is in
are
placed
on
school
sites in Floyd
the flood plain, tbe LPC strongly
County,
the
LPC
would
encourage
encourages tbe board to consider protecting the site witb a flood wall, the board to include canopies to prodike, levy, or similar barrier to flood- teet students as they travel from bus
ing. The LPC has investigated Ibis loading to schools or between buildoption witb professional assistance ings on sites. With tbe flow between
in tbe limited time available. Based classrooms and otber spaces now a
on Ibis review, it would appear a cost part of educational programs in the
effective and practical solution at county, it is not reasonable to expect
McDowell. It may also be applicable students and staff to dash through
at Betsy Layne Gymnasium a_nd El- inclement weather. Canopies are not
ementary, Prestonsburg Elementary, very good but so long as portables
and disjointed facilities are a part of
and other sites.
the school district, they seem a necessary measure.
IDgh School Outdoor
Athletic Fadllties
The LPC understands and notes
that such facilities must be built witb
local, discretionaryfunding.lbeLPC
also recognizes that these facilities
are important elements of a high
school program. The LPC encourages tbe board to plan on having
equitable facilities at each of the four
high schools. Following is a listing of
tbe facilities that should be provided:
footballlsoccer/tracklstadium, football/soccer practice field, baseball,
softball, and tennis. It may not be
possible or even desirable to develop
tbe facilities at each site inexactly the
same order. The goal needs to be to
develop all four sites simultaneously
and fully. The LPC would suggest
that the initial order of development
might be as follows: Allen Central
track first, new athletic sites including football stadiums at Prestonsburg
and South Floyd second, and Betsy
Layne track third. It would also be
desirable for the board to encourage
tbe use of private funds for tbese
projects by agreeing to supplement
privately raised dollars with board
funds. This is tbe situation at Allen
Central and is the rationale for listing
it first. Efforts by boosters and parents should be encouraged by board
support. It should also be noted that
these facilities are intended to support high school physical education
and extracurricular teams, but anumber of them will have use with high
Four Room Addition at Clark
The board is encouraged to add a
small addition (not more than four
rooms) at Oark to allow Auxier to be
closed. This should bedoneasquickly
as possible after tbe addition at Adams which will accommodate the
Auxier middle school students. Such
a move will reduce operating costs
for the district significantly as well as
provide better facilities for the students impacted. It will be critical for
the design professionals involved to
plan tbe otber work expected at Oark
so as to insure that the immediate
small addition works very effectively
as a part ofmore long range planning.
Betsy Layne Higb School and
Middle School Sites
It would be ideal to have these
adjacent. Such an arrangement would
be good for the sharing of staff, flexibility of moving students as needed,
and simplifying transportation. The
LPC would suggest that the board
investigate the reacquisition of the
mine training site and the acquisition
of the other property on tbe road
adjacent to the high school site. If
acquired, this would be the ideal site
for the middle school. Condemnation should be considered and started
immediately so as to have tbe site
available by the time construction is
to begin.
Community Involvement
Concerns have been raised about
decisions related to architects, engineers, construction managers, and site
selection. To help insure tbat tbese
decisions are made in ways tbat are
reasonable, cost effective, and documented, tbe LPC would recommend
that tbe board of education use the
services of the LPC. The LPC would
take responsibility for reviewing the
options, documenting the choices, and
making a recommendation in public
session to the board. This would provide the board with good information
and a clear cut recommendation on
which to take action. TheLPCrecognizes that tbe board must make tbese
decisions but may need help in reaching the best decision and we would
like to provide that help.
rating shells and as eye sores in a
community is not acceptable. If tbe
property can be sold, tbe funds can be
used to do more work on Ibis plan. If
no buyer is available, the property
should be given to otbers. First priority for donating property should be
public agencies. Second priority
should be nonprofit private agencies.
If no buyer or nonprofit agency is
available, it should be sold to the
highest private bidder even if only
for a dollar. In some way, the facilities should be removed from tbe board
inventory as quickly as possible.
Mary Conn-General Delivery,
Dana, KY. 41615478-4030
Site Base PfA President
Teacher and their locations
Linda Holbrook, Melvin Grade
School, Box 265 Bypro, KY. 41612,
452-2122
Gary Hopkins, Preston-sburg High
School, 408 Ivy Creek Rd., I vel, Ky.
41642, 886-2252
Judith Carter, Adams Middle
School, 1231 Ford Lane, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, 886-2671
Denver Newsome, John M.
Stumbo Grade School, H.C. 77 Box
2475, Teaberry,Ky.41660,587-2966
New Process for Design
Professionals, Site Selection, and
AdminJstrators and
Educational Speciracations
their locations
These suggestions are not being
Jody
Sword,
Allen Central High
offered on the assumption tbat tbey
will be considered and implemented Scbool,Eastern,Ky.41622,358-9543
Educational
Gene Davis, Prater Elementary
by the board at some undefmed point
Specif'acations (Ed Specs)
in the future. The LPC suggests School, Dana, Ky. 41615,478-9919
The LPC would suggest that the strongly that the board move to use
Wayrr, Combs, Clark Elementary
district involve the district staff as tbese suggestions immediately for tbe School, 140 S. Clarlc Rd., Prestonswell as the commwtity in planning of projects to be developed under Ibis burg, Ky. 41653, 886-2487
projects. Teachers and professional plan-Prestonsburg High School and
Linda Gearheart, Auxier Elemenstaff should develop detailed ed specs the new Martin/Maytown facility. tary School, Auxier, Ky. 41602, 886for each project The process of writ- These will be underway in terms of 3383
ing these shouldinvolvethesite based planning in the next several weeks or
council if the project is an addition, months. The approach suggested
Central Office
renovation, or replacement ofa school might make the next projects more
Ned Bush-H.C. 73, Box 6400,
where a site based council is opera- successful and less criticized than Harold, Ky. 41635 886-2354
tional. These ed specs should be re- recent efforts by the board of educaviewed by a district wide group be- lion.
Board Member
fore adoption by the board. The LPC
Ray "Shag" Campbell-Gen. Del.
would be delighted to serve in Ibis
Sell Schools and Sites
Banner, Ky. 41~)3 874-2329
capacityas well. Ultimately, the board
The LPC suggests that the board
should not allow an architect to begin be aggressive in disposing of excess
Business Men
design services until a completed and property-both sites and buildings.
Paul Hughes-341 S. Lake Drive,
approved set of educational specifi- The board must maintain buildings Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, 886-9181
cations is available for a project
and sites itownsevenifnotoccupied.
Dickie Jarvis-3687 W. Mtn.
The situation at Maytown is a disPkwy., Prestonsburg, Ky., 800-766New Process for Design
grace. Allowing facilities to sit as 4822
Professionals, Site Selection
deteriorating shells and as eye sores
, and Educational Specif'acations in a community is not acceptable. If
Superintendent
These suggestions are not being the property can be sold, the funds
Dr. Stephen Towler
offered on the assumption that they can be used to do more work on this
Floyd County Board of Education
plan.
If
no
buyer
is
available,
the
28 Arnold Avenue
will be considered and implemented
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
by tbe board at some undefmed point property should be given to otbers.
886-2354
in the future. The LPC suggests Farst priority for donating property
strongly that the board move to use should be public agencies. Second
tbese suggestions immediately for the priority should be nonprofit private
projects to be developed wtder this agencies. If no buyer or nonprofit
Electronics, furniture,
plan-the new Martin/Maytown fa- agency is available, it should be sold
cility and Prestonsburg High School. to the highest private bidder even if
appliances .. .for nearly
These will be underway in terms of only for a dollar. In some way, the
every consumer product
planning in the next several weeks or facilities should be removed from the
board
inventory
as
quickly
as
posor service tested, more
months. The approach suggested
sible.
might make the next projects more
successful and less criticized than
recent e~orts by the board of education.
LOCAL PLANNING
COMMITTEE
Sell Schools and Sites
The LPC suggests that the board
be aggressive in disposing of excess
property-both sites and buildings.
The board must maintain buildings
and sites it owns even if not occupied.
Allowing facilities to sit as deterio-
Parents
Bob Isaac-P.O. Box 791, Martin,
285-3945
KY. 41649
CbarlesScoville-Box61,Ivel,KY.
432-0146
41642
Mike Cuadill-General Delivery,
Bevinsville. KY. 432-4155
Kentucky shoppers rely
on newspaper for advertising information than
radio, television and
direct mail.
COMBINED!
Shopper Attitudes in Kentucky, 1991
The Preston Group, Lexington, Ky.
John Earl Hunt
Commonwealth Attorney
•
"I will do what•s_right. I will do the best I can."
•
Pol. adv. paid for by Margaret Jo Hunt, Treas.
�The Floyd County Times
AS Friday, February 12, 1993
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and committus that meet
in our community, t~ Floyd County
Times' Community Calendar willpost
meeting andpublic service announcements. Articks for t~ Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing tot~ Times 110 later than 5 p.m.
Monday for WedMsday' s publicalionor5p.m. WedMsdayforFriday's
publication. These cannot be taken
overt~ telepho~.
AUen Family Resource Center
upcoming events
•G.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9
am.-2 p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
•Free computer classes, February
16, 18,and23, with the instructor Dr.
Margaret Lewis, Morehead State
University.
For more information, call the
Allen Family Resource Center at 8742165.
Valenline's Dance
MaytOwn Family Resource Center will be sponsoring a Valentine's
Dance on February 12 at the Maytown lunchroom, from 7-10 p.m. for
grade school sbldents only. Admission is $2.
GEDclasses
MaytOwn Family Resource Center is sponsoring GED classes every
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Department.
It is open to the public.
''Writer's Reading"
"Writer's Reading" with host
Ernestine Collins will air on WPRGTVS on Monday, February 15, and
Tuesday, February 16, at 11 am.,
with guest James Riley.
Betsy Layne Family Resource
Center activities
•February 15: Quilting classes, 6Sp.m.
•February 17 GED classes, 9 a.m.
until2 p.m.
•February 18: Arts and Crafts
meeting, 6-9 p.m.
•February 22: Quilting classes, 68p.m.
•February 23: Appeal Support
Commonwealth
Bank welcomes
new employee
Group, 6-8 p.m.
•February 24: GED classes, 9 a.m.
until2 p.m.
•February 25: Workshop with
Darlene McCoy of Mountain Comprehensive Care, 6 p.m.
GEDclasses
MaytOwn Family Resource Center is sponsoring GED cia.""~ every
Thursday, !!t.urling ut CJ u.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Department
It is open to the public.
Special services
The Victory Christian Ministers
on West Court Street, Prestonsburg,
will be having Rev. John Hobson for
special services on February 20, at 7
p.m. and February 21, at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. The pastor is
Sherm Williams.
Johnson Building on the PCC cam- ·
pus, from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Because the election of a new
president has brought renewed focus
on job creation, the economy, and
infrastructure development, Eileen
Lewandowski, the series' moderator
and organizer, has chosen to invite
representative of a few agencies and
organizations in the area which deal
witheconomicdevelopmentonadayto-daybasis to participate in an informal discussion on current economic
development efforts in the Big Sandy
Region.
The event is open to the public.
For more information, call Eileen
Lewandowski at 886-8863, ext. 403.
ACT preparotion
course at PCC
An ACT preparation course will
be offered by Continuing Education/
Community
Services ofPrestonsburg
Foster!Adoption
CommunityCollege. This is designed
infornuzJio'IUll meeting
to improve ACT scores. help stuThere will be an informational dents get into their ideal college, and
meeting at the Pike County Depart- win those competitive and lucrative
ment for Social Services Building merit scholarships and grants. The
(Summit Bldg.) on February 18, at class will meet for three hours twice
6:30 p.m., to discuss foster care and a week at PCC, beginning Saturday,
adoption.
February 13, at 10 am.
This meeting is for anyone interThree tests will be administered
ested in learning more about the fos- along with intensive and individual
ter and adoplinn pro~tmm!l in Ken- review, and six hours on each ACT
tucky.
subject, covering the needed mateFor more information, call the rial in mathematics, English, readDepartment for Social Services or ing, and science along with imporcall 886-8192 and ask for Norma tant test-taking strategies.
Boyd.
For more information, call Robert
Campbell at 886-3863.
P A.C.E. to meet
The Prestonsburg Area Computer
Line doncing at PCC
Enthusiasts (P.A.C.E.) will meet FebLine dancing will be offered at
ruary 16,at7p.m.,attheFloydCounty PCC beginning Thursday, February
Library at 18 N. Arnold, Prestons- 11, from 7-9 p.m. The class will feaburg. Tommy Shelton will speak on ture dances such as Toosh Poosh and
computer communications.
Achy Breaky, often shown on 1NN.
P.A.C.E. meets every first and
Line dancing will be taught by Pat
third Tuesday at 7 p.m. The meetings Goble for eight weeks and is free.
are open to the public.
Infmnation can be obtained by
Floyd County
Conservation
District meeting
The Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuesday. February
16, at 3:15p.m., in the district office
at 37 South Lake Drive. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Community Round Tabk
Tuesday, February 16, is the date
set for the second event in the spring
1993 College-Community Round
Table series at Prestonsburg Community College.
The discussion will take pP in
its usual location, Room 102 of the
calling 886-3863 and asking forCE/
cs.
Lost homecoming at WHS
Wheelwright High School will
host its last homecoming celebration
on Friday, February 19. All former
athletes, coaches, homecoming
queens, teachers, and graduates are
invited to attend this memorable
evenL
•
Benefit game
A Donkey ballgame Thursday,
Februaryl8,atDuffElementarygym
will benefit the memorial fund for
Nikole Hall and Wanda Wicker to
purchase a permanent memorial
th
marker for each, to be Placed at e
school.
Advance tickets are $3 and tickets
at the door are $4. The game begins at
7 p.m. All donations for this fund will
be appreciated.
Parishioners to be
honored during mass
On Februury 14, St. Martha's
Catholic Church will be honoring
parishioners who have been practicing Catholicism for the past 25 or
more years in Floyd County.
Some 30 parishioners will be honored during Sunday's 11:00 mass.
Mass will be followed by a potluck
dinner in the fellowship hall which
will be decorated for SL Valentine's
Day.
40th reunion?
1953 graduating class of Betsy
Layne High School-someone out
The GFWC/KFWC Drift
Woman's Club will meet Monday,
February 15, at 6 p.m., at the Floyd
C
T h · 1 H' h s h 1
ounty ec mea
ag . c 0<? •
Garth. Arts and crafts ~aU be disp~yed. Each member 1S asked to
bnng a guesL
WE DO IT All!
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
Developing the vision
On Saturday. February 13, from 8
a.m. until 3 p.m., aU those who have
an interest in the fublre of Prestonsburg High School will gather at the
Jenny Wiley Convention Center to
develop the shared vision of Prestonsburg High School.
Those asked to attend include parents and grandparents of both Prestonsburg High School and its feeder
schools, Floyd County business leaders, Floyd County Schnols' administrators, Floyd County and Prestonsburg city officials, and many others
who have a "vested interest" in the
future of Prestonsburg High School.
• Many styles to choose from
• You paint to match your home
environment
• Wood floor induded
• Financing plans to fit your
needs
Free
In-Home
Estimate
U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8135
AUTO .D EALER WILL
ARRANGE LOW-COST'·
FINANCING··
- EVEN IF YOU HAVE ··
BEEN TURNED DOWN o·
.:.:, ELSEWHERE!
Rated (PG 13)
NighUy 7:00
Saturday ll1d Sunday, 1:~ :00-7:00
Dracula
Monday-Thursday, 9:15; Friday,
Saturday; Sunday, 9:~
LOANS AVAmAB.zE·:·FOR--.
• BANKRun • BAD.CREDIT
. • NO"CREDIT-'
NO"COSIGNERS NEEDED
CALL MR. SAND~RS
886-3~61 • l-800.:i~89~386:.1
ETS
Prom '93 Fashion Show
The Betsy Layne High School juniorclass willsponsora Prom '93 Fashion Show on Sunday, February 21, at
3 p.m., at the high school.
If you have a prom dress to sell,
bring it to the school by February 17. ·
Formoreinformation,call478-9178.
For
The
Continuing Education/Community Services is offering the
following Computer Classes: Introduction to Computers:
Theory, DOS, D-Base Plus, Lotus 1-2-3 and Wordperfect
5.1. Classes will begin February 16 through May 4, 1993,
from 6:00-8:00 p.m. Instructor: Toufic Saad.
Sav-Mo;re. Won't
Break Your Heart
.or Your
Budget!
WEET
For more information,
call 886-3863 and ask for CEICS.
Make Valentine's Day a special
occasion with fresh-baked treats
from the Sav-More Deli.
• Long-Stem Rose Cakes
• Valentine Cakes
• Cup Cakes
James G. Griffey
The First Commonwealth Bank
recently announced that James G.
Griffey joined the bank December 1.
Griffey is vice president of business
development
Prior to joining First Commonwealth he was a registered securities
representative life and health agent
for The Equitable. Griffey's banlcing
experience includes the People's
BanlcofOliveHillfrom 1971 to 1986
where he was vice president of real
estate and lending; First Citizens of
Elizabethtown where he was vice
president of real estate in 1986; from
1986-90 a senior vice president of
lending for Peoples First Bank of
Morehead, and as vice president at
the Citizens National Bank of
Grayson in 1990.
Jim Griffey's academic and professional education includes a bachelor of business degree from
Morehead State University, Class of
1971, the Kenrucky School of Banking, University of Kentucky, 1977
and the American Bankers Association School of Real Estate Finance,
Ohio State University, Classof1981.
He has attended numerous banlcing
seminars, workshops, and conferences throughout his career.
Griffey has been a member of and
served the Rowan County Kiwanis
Club, Grayson Chamber of Commerce, Gateway Area Development
District Revolving Loan Fund Committee and the Morehead State U~i
versity Alumni Executive Comnuttee. He has been treasurer of the Olive Hill Lions Club.
WOOD
lAWN
BUilDINGS
there must be interested in getting a . .- - - - - - - -...~--~~-~~-....- - . . ,
class reunion together. This is our
40th year and we have never had a
reunion. ("Shame on us").
Some of us are living out of the
state and unable to help with the
planning of a reunion.
Think about it, you Floyd
C01mtians. How about September 3
and 4 for the date?
Gale Thompson
849 Ironwood Road
Melbourne, Florida 32935
COMPUTER CLASSES
·
GFWCIKFWC
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Cl b
t
u to mee
WE-TAKE
SPECIAL ORDERS.
..
For Your Valentine's Party!
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77¢2Lfter
2/$1~~.
CHICKEN
LEG QUARTERS
29¢Lb.
-Friday and Saturday OnlyReg. $55. A new season. a new
look Pnce nc•udes shampoo
ha~rcut ana styl•ng ..ong ha•r and
des•gn wraps extra.
Slll<l price
effect•~•
Fei>Nary20.
~~~!.
f'
through Slit.,
~
JCPenney
Styling Salon,
~ :·=·IE
t 1993, JCPonnoy Company, Inc.
Weddington Plaza
Pikeville
437-9171
Prestonsburg
The store you've been
asking for and more!
886-9005
•
�Friday, February 12, 1993 A9
The Floyd County Times
Church
Directory
Following The Teachin s 0 Christ
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Stmday School,9:45a.m.; Morning Worship,ll:OOa.m.; Youth Meeting,
5:00 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Larry Ralliff.
ALLEN
ADen First Baptist Church, Allen; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.: Worship, 11:00
a.m.; Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Rev. French Hannon.
Christ United Methodist, Allen, Ky.;
Sunday School, 9:45; Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Kenneth Lemaster.
•
•
•
•
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Church,
Betsy Layne; S\Dlday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00p.m.;
Wednesday pray« meeting and Bible
study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Lewis M. Walter.
Betsy Layne UnJtedMeibodlstChun:h,
next to B .L. Gymnasium; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Dennis Love.
Betsy Layne Church or God, Old U.S.
23; SWlday School. 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11 :00 a.m.; SundayNightService, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night family
training hour, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Judith
Caudill.
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; SWlday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
DRIFT
Drlft Pentecostal Church, Drift; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Night, 7:00 p.m.; Worship Service. Salurday and Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Ted Shannon.
Drlrt Freewill Baptist Church, Drift;
Pray~:~' Service, 6:30 p.m., Thursday;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6:30p.m.; Pastor, RandyTumer.
DAVID
Goodloe Pentecostal Church, RL 850,
David, Ky.; Worship Days and Times,
Sunday Night, 1 p.m.; Young People's,
6:00p.m.; Fourth Saturday Night, 7:00
p.m.
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church or God, East
Point, Rt. 1428; Sunday School, 10:00;
Sunday Service, 11:00: Sunday Night,
6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor, Buster
Hayton.
ESTILL
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11:15
a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.: Pastor, Rev. Clinton Jones.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month 819:30 a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
at5:30 p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone;
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
First Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Randy Osborne.
DRIFf
CORN FORK
DriftPresbyterian Church, Route 1101,
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Drift; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m.; PartFork; SWlday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
time minister, Mary Alice Murray.
Night, 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting and Youth,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell
GOBLEROBERTSADDnnON
Howell.
Landmark Church ol God, Goble
COW CREEK
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
Cow Creek Freewill Baptist, Cow a.m.;MorningWorship,11:10a.m.;SunCreek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.; day Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m., 7:30 p.m.; 3rd 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. to
12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth Community Freewill Baptist, Goble
Group, Wednesday, 7:00p.m.-8:00p.m.; Roberts; SWlday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Pastor, Nathon Lafferty.
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th Saturday
DANA
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
Sammy Clark Branch Freewill Baptist
p.m.;
Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.;
Church, Dana; SWlday School. 10:00
Pastor,
Elder Jack DeRossett
a.m.; Chun:h, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night
Service. 6:00 p.m.; Youth Meeting SWl·
GRETHEL
day, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer Grethel Baptist Church, Stale Route
Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Mike Ham- 3379,(Branham'sCreekRoad),telephone
mond.
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth
DAVID
Meeting,
5:30 p.m.; Evening Services,
Goodloe Pentecostal Church, RL 850,
6:30p.m.;
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
David, Ky.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Young
Peoples, 6:00p.m: Fourth Saturday Night, and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David
L. Givens.
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Ellis Stevens.
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home
285-5155
Owned & operated by:
Roger Nelson
IDHAT
The Church or God or Prophecy a1 Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
week. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship Service. 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
IVEL
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23,
first exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship,
11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Chuck Ferguson.
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, welcomes you to the services. Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.: Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship,
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings WesL
Trimble Chapel Free Will Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Service. 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
LANGLEY
Maytown United Methodist Church,
Langley; Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday,
5:00p.m.; Sunday Night, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Night. 6 p.m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
MARTIN
Stephens Braocb Missionary Baptist
Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study,
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
The Chun:h ot Jesus Christ ot Latter
Day Saints, RL 80, Martin: Sunday
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priest·
hood, 10:1S a.m.; Sacrament Service,
11:20a.m.
First Assembly oiGod, Martin; Sunday
Schoo1.10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
a.m.; Sl.Dlday Night Service. 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m..;
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
Faith Bible Church, Martin; SlDlday
School. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; SWlday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 6p.m.; Independent Fundamental Baptist; Pastor, Don Crisp.
Martin Freewill Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Youth League. Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
Church or Jesus Christ, Tandy Street,
Allen; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Sunday School,
10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Gary Tuttle.
FlrstBapdstChun:h,Martin,Ky.;Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Worship, 6:00; Mid Week, 7:00; Pastor,
Russ Taylor.
Jesus Christ Church of God, Arkansas
Creek, Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Morning,11 a.m.; Deacon, Orville Crum.
•
First Baptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship,l0:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.: Pastor, Michael M.
Taylor.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
localed
two miles up Abbott; Sunday
MIDDLE CREEK
Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Charles Rose.
Bible
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednes- Flnt Presbyterian, U.S. 23 North,
day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Prestonsburg; Sl.Dlday School. 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, TunoDan Heintzelman.
thy Jessen.
PRATER CREEK
First United Methodist Church, 60 S.
Prater Creek BaptistChurch, Prater Creek;
Sunday School, 10:00; Sunday Morning, Arnold Ave., Pres10nsburg; Sunday
Wedne
School. 10:00; Morning Worship, 11 :00;
.
11:00:• SundaY Everung, 1:00;
s- Evening Worship, 7:00; Wed. Pray~:~'
day Prayer Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, David
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11 :00;
RadioBroadcastWXKZ 105.5 FM; Pas'fhacker.
PRESTONSBURG
tor, Russell Holland.
Seventh-Day AdventWt, 5 miles West VIctory Christian Mlnlsirles Church,
on Mountain Pukway; Sabbath School. 12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
9:15;Ch'"hService,10:30;Pastor,Mikc 11 a.m.; S unday Schoo1, 1130
:
a.m.;
Foraker, 886-3459.
Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, S. WilFalth Cbrlsdan Assembly, 431 South Iiams.
Lake Drive, Pres10nsburg; Sunday Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School, 10:00 a~.; Momin~ Worship, School,lOa.m.;MomingWorship,ll:OO
11:00 a.m.; Everung W~hip, 6 p.m.; a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; WedWednesday Prayer and Btble Study, 7 • nesday Pray~:~' Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
p.m.; Pastor, Danny P. Curry.
Ed Taylor.
SLMartbaChurcb, WaterGap;M~ Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
S~y. 7 P:ffi·; SWlday, 11 a.m.; Reli- Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
g1ous Education Classes, Sunday, 9:45- p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
10:45 a.m.; Adult Class, Wednesday, 7:30 Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
p.m.; Pastor, Father Joseph Muench.
St. J ames E P""-vpa
•-- 1, uruvers1
· 'ty Drive,
Community United Methodist Chu~h, Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Monung a.m . lWlcheons immediately following
Fellowship Service. 9:30 a.m.; Sunday .~ices.
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, PrestonsburgCommunltyCoUegeBap10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; tlst Student Union; meets every WooWednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, nesday,ll:3 0.. 12:30in 1102. Lunch, disRaymond E. Snider Jr.
cussion, travel available to all students,
Morning Star Ministries Full Gospel faculty and staff. French B. Harmon, DiChurch, Rt. 1428 (Old RL 23), between rector; Ella C. Goble, presiden. For more
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School, information, call: 874-9468 or 478-2978.
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
PAINTSVD..LE
11:00 a.m.: Thursday, 7:00p.m.: Pastor,
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Hamilton.
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist Paintsville; Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
Church, Prestonsburg; SWlday School, WKLW (600 a.m.) "Chapel Window",
10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00; Eve- 12:05 p.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev.
ning Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer Rolland Bentrup.
Meeting, 7:00: Pastor, Manford Fannin.
PRINTER
First Christian Church, 429 North Salisbury United Methodist Church,
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday: Printer; SundaySchool,10:00a.m.; WorBible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Wor- ship, 11:00; Evening Service, 7:00p.m.;
ship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00 Wednesday Services, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
p.m.;Wednesday:MidweekBibleStudy, Bobby G. Lawson.
7:00p.m.; Evangelist, Hondel Adams.
SALYERSVILLE
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist Bethel Assembly of God, behind the
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.: Salyersville courthouse; nursery proSunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; vided; SWlday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.; Thursday Evening, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
p.m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
Arthur (Sam) Smith.
.WEEKSBURY
Free Pentecostal Church or God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Saturday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, Jolm
"Jay" Palton.
Weeksbury Chun:h oiCbrlst; Sunday,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:4.5 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Hall.
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School.
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service. 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
Wheelwright Church of God; Sunday
School Services, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Services, 1.1:00 Lm.; Sunday
Night Services, 7:00p.m.: Thursday Night
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Donald R.
Cox.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright junction; SWlday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening W orship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, louis Ferrari.
Free Pentecostal Holiness Church, Rt.
122, Upper Burton; Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; SWlday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
Sandlin.
WEST PRESTONSBURG
Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 184, West Prestonsburg, (across from
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
10:00a.m.;Moming Worship,11:00a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shcphe~"d.
First Assembly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 Lm.; Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday night, Bible Study and Youth
Power Hour; nursery provided; Pastor,
Gary Arnold.
The Church o( God of Prophecy, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship,11 a.m.; Sunday Night,
6 p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Amer B. Whitaker.
WAYLAND
Zion DeUverance Church, Wayland;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
Wayland United Metbhodlst Church,
Wayland; Sunday School, lOa.m.;Moming Worship, 11 Lm.; Bible Study,
Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Youth Meetings, Sunday, 4:00pm., (ages 11 & up);
Wednesday, 6:00p.m., (ages 10 & under); Pastor, Troy Poff.
These area businesses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
BiUyRay's
Restaurilllt
1st Avenue
•
Martin Church or Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Youth Group, 7 p.m.; Evangelist,
Gary Mitchell.
MAYTOWN
Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
Street; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible Study at 7:00 p.m .; Pastor,
Bob Varney.
886-1744
75 N. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
We've got the Low-Down on
Home Mortgage Rates!
886-2291
r;;"" fAMily FEdERAL
1t PN-..~~~~~~!~!·3041
Mike Sloane·s
LAYNE BROS.
1300 Sooth Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
PIC PAC
Martin, Kentucky
WAI:MART®
886-9005
An Equal Housing Lender • Member FOIC
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
• Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda
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Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
478-1234 •lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
QtfJ¢ flol'b" <tountv Qtimt.S'
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
Committed to Freedom
of Speech and Excellence
in Reporting.
886-6681
886-8506
"Our people make the difference"
�AIO Friday, February 12, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Mountain Christian Academy
Honor Roll
The Mountain Christian Academy
high honor roll consists of students
that have achieved all A's. Honor roll
students must have all A's and B's.
The following srudents have achieved
honors for the second quarter.
IDGHER HONOR ROLL
1ST GRADE: Chayla Reid,
daughter of Chris and Joanna Reid;
Sbawna Peters, daughter of Johnny
and Billy Peters; Derek Murrell, son
of Lisa Murrell.
2ND GRADE: Celina Rowe,
daughter of Robert and Violet Rowe;
Dustin Stumbo, son of James and
Melinda Stumbo; Carlo Repuyan, son
ofOrtbelloRepuyanandGinaOusley;
Jonathan Shepherd, son of John and
Tamara Shepherd; Jessica Combs,
daughter of Paul and Debbie Combs;
Andrew Burchett, son of Blalce and
Rebecca Burchett; Heather Leslie,
daughter of Keith and Teresa Leslie.
3RDGRADE: William Jones, son
of Jeff and Sharon Jones.
4TH GRADE: Nora Traum,
daughter of Carolyn and Clarence
Traum.
5TH GRADE: Alvin Reed, son
of Diana and 1obn Reed; Kathryn
Low, daughter of Paula and Todd
Kiscaden.
8TH GRADE: Elizabeth
Cornette, daughter of Tina and Mark
Cornette.
HONOR ROLL:
1ST GRADE: Kristi Jones,
daughterofDavidandMelissaJones;
Stevi Jarrell, son of Steve and Paula
Jarrell; Jeremy Fitch, son of Richard
and Vickie Fitch; Jordon Youmans,
son of Duane and Brenda Youmans;
Adarsh J walaniah, son of Bellur and
PosrnimaJwalaniah; JobnLangefeld,
son of Michael and Rosemarie
Langefeld; James Andrew Lance, son
of James and Tanuny Lance.
2ND GRADE: Rachel Robinson,
daughter of Philhp and Bonnie
Robinson; Leslie Dotson, daughter
of Terry and Judith Dotson.
3RDGRADE: Katie Hall, daughter of David and Cindy Hall; Gary
Murrell, son of Lisa Murrell.
4TH GRADE: Matthew Goeing,
son of Sherry and Michael Goeing;
Ashley Leslie, daughter of Teresa
and Keith Leslie; Leigh Anne Hale,
daughter of Nancy and Ward Hale;
Sarah Martin, daughter of Rex and
Donna Martin; Terry Dotson II, son
of Judith and Terry Dotson; David
Harris, son of Terri and Paul Harris;
Jennifer Cole, daughter of Richard
and Alice Cole.
5TH GRADE: Graden Allen, son
of Donna and Demp Allen; Mark
Burchett, son of Sandy and Randy
Burchett; Tai England, daughter of
Mary and Robert England; Ann
Turner, daughterofPeggy and David
Turner; Ryan Turner, son of Elizabeth and Arnold Turner; Tabitha
Shepherd, daughter of Donnie and
Bonnie Shepherd.
6TH GRADE: Stephen Allen, son
of Terri and Stephen Allen; Jonathan
Senters, son of Shirley and Larry
Senters; Gracie Smith, daughter of
Toni and Jimmy Smith.
7TH GRADE: Samantha Allen,
daughter of Teni and Stephen Allen;
Professionals
Jennifer Dingus, daughter of Sharon
and Phillip Dingus; Sally Lambert, All-Region Band and Chorus students from the 9th District performed In concert at the Carriage House In Paintsville recently. Seven of the students •
qualified to participate in the All-State Band In Louisville.
daughter of Pauline Lambert.
8TH GRADE: Stanley Goeing,
son of Sherry and Michael Goeing;
HopeNewport,daughterofFinaland
James Newport; Courtney Scott,'
daughter of Grace and Burl Scott;
Melissa Wright, daughterofDarlena
and Andy Wright.
•
Elder George Rice
Elder George A. Rice, 66, of Banner, died Tuesday, Febraury 9, at his
residence.
Born March 21, 1926 a1 Banner,
he was the son of the late ElderSamuel
G. RiceandLucretia Boyd Rice Wills.
He was a retired pipefitterand a member of the Kentucky Plumbers and
Steamfiuers Local No. 248. He was a
member of the New Life United Baptist Church at Banner and an elder of
theChurchsince 1978.HewasaU.S.
Army, World War II veteran.
Survivors include his wife, Jean
Dotson Rice; one son, Joseph Neil
RiceofBanner; three daughters, Edna
Lynn May of Prestonsburg,
GeorgeniaHallofBanner,and Vickie
Sue Aannery of Martin; one brother,
Elder Willie B. Rice of Pikeville;
three sisters, Olga Allen of Willard, ·
Madge Mauk of Jeffersonville, Indiana, and Sina Blanton of Prestonsburg; and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
February 12, at 11 a.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the United
Baptist Church ministers officiating.
Burial will be in Davidson MemoCPR class
rial Gardens at I vel under the direcMra. Paige's fifth and sixth grade health classes at Allen Elementary
tion of Hall Funeral Home.
·
participated in CPR classes under the instruction of Wilma Leslie from
Highlands Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Leslie was assisted by Dianna
Hackworth and Nancy Perry. The students completed a written examina·
tlon as well as performing the actual CPR procedure on the practice
model. Those student who paned will receive a student certification in
CPR.
DONATE BLOOD.
It only hurts
when you don't.
CentrAl Kentucky Blood Cent,.
BUlie B. Little
Susan Shepherd
Billie B. Little, 71, of Prestonsburg, died Thursday, February 11, in
Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital.
Born November22, 1921 atJohn's
Creek. she was the daughter of the
late Bill and Virgie Cline Burchett.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Mike Little, in 1989. She
was a member of the First Baptist
Church of Prestonsburg and the Kentucky Retired Teachers Association.
She was an elementary teacher for 30
years and retired in 1982. She was a
member of the Order of the Eastern
Star and a Kentucky colonel.
Survivors include two daughters,
Winnie Greer of Ashland and Miki
Thompson ofWiUiamson, West Virginia; and four granddaughters.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
February 13, at Hall Funeral Home
chapel with Rev. John W.T. Weise
officiating.
Burial will be in Davidson Memorial Gardens a1 I vel. Friends may call
from 7-9 Friday (today).
Susan Hurd Shepherd, 79, of
Prestonsburg, formerly of Jackson,
Michigan, died Monday, February 8,
following an extended illness.
Born November 13, 1913 in Floyd
Comtty, she was the daughter of the
late Ike and Alka Hurd. She was a
member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles No. 612, Jackson, Michigan.
Survivors include her husband,
Troy A. Shepherd; five daughters,
Virginia Ousley of Prestonsburg,
Phyllis Baker of Phoenix, Arizona,
Gladys Pillow aP.d Alta Reavis, both
of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and
Doris Sheeks of Ypsilanti, Michigan; one son, Troy Shepherd of Warsaw. Virginia; one brother, Speed
Hurd of Ypsilanti, Michigan; and 17
grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
February 13,al2p.m.,attheJanowialc
Funeral Home, Geer-Logan Chapel.
Burial will be in Udell Cemetery
under the direction of the Janowialc
Funeral Home.
. Emmitt Paige
Emmitt Paige, 80, of Teaberry,
died Thursday, February 11, at his
residence following an extended illness.
Born February 27, 1912 in Knott
County, he was the son of the late
William D. and Alice Hall Paige. He
was a member of the Beaver Old
Regular Baptist Church at Minnie.
Survivors include his wife,Nannie
Mitchell Paige; one son,Roger Paige
of Boldman; two daughters, Verbal
Martin of Teaberry and Madge
Brwnley of Bardstown; one brother,
Bill Paige of Beaver; one sister, Tilda
Frantz of Oyde, Ohio; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
February 13,at 10am.,altheSamaria
Old Regular Baptist Church with the
ministers of the Regular Baptist
Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Hall Cemetery al Grethel under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Willie Donald Bradley
•
Willie Donald Bradley, 51, of
Martin, died Tuesday, Felxuary 9, at
his residence.
BomAugust3, 1941atRisner,he
was the son of the late Lewis and
Bertha Ousley Bradley. He was a
general laborer.
Survivors include one sister, Ina
Mae Prater of Martin.
Funeral services will be Friday,
February 12, at 11 am., at the Cold
Springs Regular Baptist Church at
Risner with the Regular Baptist
Church ministers officiating.
Burial will be in the PraterBradley Cemetezy at Risner under
the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
St. Martha's Catholic Church
will be honoring parishioners
who have been Catholics of Floyd County
for twenty-five years or more.
Sunday, February 14
11:00 Mass
Valentine's Day Potluck Dinner
following Mass
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
St. Martha's Catholic Church
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Blink of an eye
Allen Elementary Primary Classes were visited by Dr. Lee Majakey on
Wednesday, January 27. The Primary students are doing a thematic unit
on the human body. Dr. Majakey talked to the students about the
Importance of their eyes and eye care. Students experienced a hands·
on activity with sheep eyes, seeing the different parts of the eye.
I~
Card of Thanks
I, Bill "Crush" Dingus, along with Ida Higgins
would like to thank everyone who responded to the
loss of our loved one, Janice Faye Dingus. We could
have gotten no better service from Hall Funeral Home
who did wonders; and Sheriff Thompson who was
always there when we needed him; and especially my
friends, Dr. Charles T. Hardin and Dr. James D.
Adams, who visited Janice at least twice a week when
she was at home.
Again, thanks.
CRUSH DINGUS, IDA IDGGINS
AND FAMILY
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Worshlp-10:45 a.m.
RADIO
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223,886-3379
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When the world is broken apart,
there's nothing left in our heart.
A year younger than me;
in heaven is where she is free.
Her world has been broken apart,
but her spirit will always be in our heart.
We are going to miss her;
the spirit of hers will be theirs.
Her mom is in the hospital,
the condition is critical.
The family is destroyed forever,
from taking the choice of being together.
This poem overall,
is dedicated to Nicole Hall.
Miss you!
By Brad Sexton, Age 11, January 16, 1993
will be 'given in Floyd/Pike Counties by
.fle/Jone
HEARING AID CENTER
Archer Clinic, Room 204
prestonsburg
Thursday, February 18, 1993
9:00 a.m.-Noon
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Coal Run Village, Pikeville
606-432-8060
Wednesday, February 17, 1993 9:00 a.m.-Noon
Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment.
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-------------------1
•
...1
�e
ICS
The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 12, 1993
JENNY WILEY ACADEMIC
CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS
as ofFebruary 10, 1993
TEAM
McDowell
Prestonsburg
Allen Central
Betsy Layne
Wheelwright
Math
13.50
32.00
19.00
23.50
10.00
Social Studies
27.00
23.00
20.50
17.50
11.00
Science
27.50
14.33
20.16
19.00
17.00
Language Arts
24.50
20.50
27.50
15.50
11.00
General Knowledge
19.50
19.00
16.50
11.00
9.00
Quick Recall
16-8
16-8
15-9
13-11
0-24
Total Points
184.00
180.83
172.66
149.50
80.00
N01E: Quick Recall scores four points for a win, one point for a loss.
McDowell School victorious in JWA·c
•
McDowell High School claimed
victory in the 1992-93 season of the
Jenny Wiley Academic Conference.
McDowell used a strong second
half of the season to overtake
Prestonsburg and Allen Central's
teams, fmishing with a total of 184
points. Prestonsburg finished second
with 180.83 points. Allen Central
placed third with 172.66. Betsy Layne
and Wheelwright rounded out the
conference with tallies of 149.5 and
80 points, respectively.
Points were earned by taking written assessments in Math, SocialS tudies, Science, Language Arts, and
General Knowledge. Quick recall
competitions were also held.
McDowell was led by senior Lisa
Hobson, who placed first in the So-
cial Studies competition and second
in both Language Arts and General
Knowledge. Hobson also captained
the McDowell quick recall team,
which tied for first in the conference
with Prestonsburg with a 16-8 record.
Prestonsburg and McDowell split
their season series 3-3.
Allen Central senior Heather
WatsonplacedftrstinLanguageArts
and General Knowledge and second
in Math. Prestonsburg senior Mike
Maynard placed ftrst in Math while
McDowell's Brad Moore won the
Science competition.
Next up for all five teams is the
Governor's Cup Districtcompetition.
The competition will be held Friday
and Saturday at Prestonsburg High
School.
Yearbook staff at
Christian Academy
Five eighth-grade students at
._ MountainChristianAcademyarepart
of what is a unique experience to
many students across the nation. From
August to June, these young adults
participate in skills necessary for the
developing of the school's yearbook.
As part of this process the students
have to make many intelligent
choices: defme their audience, make
cover specifications, plan the ladder
diagram. decide copy placements,
checlc ad contracts, complete page
envelopes and gather all materials to
send to the plant for print
As members of this year's staff,
~ • they hope to develop this year's book
into a solid, appealing, bountiful covYearbook staff
erage of the year, the school, and the
Gary Hinkle (pictured from left to right), Elizabeth Cornette, Deedra Hamilton, Courtney Scott and Melissa
people involved.
Wright (pictured In back row) are working hard on a school yearbook at Mountain Christian Academy
Non-graded
•
primary
news
StumboElementary'snon-graded
primary students completed a unit on
communities by taking a field trip to
the First National Bank of Pikeville,
the Pikeville Fire Department, and
• the Mountain Manor Nursing Home.
' There they sang Christmas carols to
the residents and treated them with
Christmas fruits and presents. The
students' reactions were most favorable, and it was an informative and
enjoyable trip.
They also made a tour of the bank
and were shown a safety program at
the ftre department where they were
all given certificates. Of course they
loved eating at McDonald's and getting a free toy.
InvolvedinStumbo'snon-graded
primary is Sue King, Glenna Allen,
Peggy Westfall, Deborah Reynolds,
and Faye Newsome. One hundred
'iafifteen students were involved in the
non-graded primary. Two buses were
used for their trip.
Gerald Newsome
The Floyd County Times and the
Department of Instruction of Floyd
County Schools jointly wish to feature the student work of Gerald Brandon Newsome. a third grade YoWig
Authors' winner from Debra
Reynolds' class at Stumbo Elementary. He is the son of Kathy and
Gerald Newsome of Grethel. His
book, Vacation Chronicles, which is
printed with permission. Wa5 the winner in the third grade "Non-illustrated books.. competition. His story
is the result of a trip to Florida in the
summerofl991.Heandhisdadhave
made a promise to each other to visit
all 50 states by the time Gerald Brandon graduates from high school. So
far, they've visited eleven states.
He was a room winner, a school
winner. and a county-wide winner
for the 1991-92 school year for his
book. He received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond at a spring awards ceremony. Over 5,000 elementary and
middle school students participated
in competition throughout the county.
Vacation chronicles
Going to Florida is everyones
dream, and I was lucky enough to
enjoy a month of the sunshine state
last summer.
We eagerly loaded the van the
night of June 25th so we could get an
early start the next morning.
Mom had already made reservations for Cocoa Beach beginning the
27th. At about 8:00 a.m. we embarked on our trip. Dad driving and
myself riding shotgun.
We're the type of family that enjoys a trip.
A stop over in Atlanta, Georgia to
visit mom's brothers and their families put us a little behind schedule, so
dad decided to drive through the night.
Morning found us in Daytona
A 11
Beach Florida enjoying breakfast at
Bob Evans Restaurant
Eventually a drive on the world
famous Daytona Beach, and dad also
let us take in the Daytona Speedway
before we continued on to Cocoa
Beach.
Arriving at our condominium at
about 10:30 a.m. our vacation began
with dad falling asleep for the rest of
the day.
The rest of the fruruly enjoyed the
day on the beach. The next few days
were spent lounging on the beach and
at the pool.
While mom and dad sort of
planned out our stay in Florida.
The first item on our list was a trip
to Nasa Space Center, where I enjoyed a trip through a genuine space
shuttle, and a moon buggy.
The tour of Kennedy Space Center was very interesting.
Our next trip took us to Gator
Jungle where we saw alligators numbering in the thousands.
Taking a boat ride through gator
swamp gave me an opportunity to see
a mother gator defending her nest. in
doing so I learned that alligators make
a hissing sound when they are threatened.
The next week found us at Sea
World in Orlando.
I got to pet a Sting Ray which felt
like velvet At Sea World I took in
their new exhibit of ''Terrors of the
Deep." I saw water skiing shows and
the Grand Show of Shamo the Killer
Whale.
Mter a few days of rest we took
off for the Florida Keys.
Our first stop in the Keys was Key
West the most southern city in the
United States.
While in the Florida Keys I got to
visit another aquarium where I got to
pet and handle a live shark.
The next week I visited Disney
World it was like a dream come true.
It was just great.
My next trip was to Universal
Studios which was the most interesting of all.
I got to see movie props such as
the chariot used in Ben Hur, the mechanical shark used in Jaws and numerous others. A trip to the Hard
Rock Cafe topped the evening.
Mter a few days of rest my family
and I went on an air boat ride through
the Everglades where we saw more
alligators.
Also on that trip we got to pick
orangesfromaFloridaOrangeGrove.
Ourtriphomewasfulloflaughing
and remembering the good times we
shared.
Florida is a family vacation state
and I recommend it to everyone.
Rudolph
Neva H. Francia' primary class at Betsy Layne Elementary has been involved in many writing projects. They
are pictured with their puppet "Rudolph" and the story, "How I Would Feel HI Were Rudolph." Pictured are,
first row, Brando[l Kiser, Misty Blackburn, Brittany Osborn, Mollie McMillan, Jackl Shell, Waylon Newman,
Nat Blackburn; second row, Natasha Stratton. Michael Elliott, Tameka Lawson, Jennifer Stratton, Nikki
Keathley; third row, Chad Lasure, Bart Wagner, Josh Hall, Amanda Robinette, Selena Stewart, Patty Thacker
and Estill Blackburn.
John M. Stumbo School announces honor roll
Ruby Jones, First Grade, (4.0):
Candice Hamilton, Keshia Little,
Natalie Newsome, James (Mike)
Spradlin and Latasha Tackett
(3.99): Brandon G. Hall, Tabitha
Hall, Wesley Hall, Johnna Howell,
• Joshua Lyons, Ryan Mitchell and
Stevie Joe Tackett
Karen Short, First Grade, (4.0):
Dawn Hamilton, Heather Hamilton,
Barry Justice, Cbastidy Keathley,
Christopher Ryan Mitchell, Mindy
Tackett and Brandi Johnson.
(3.99): Stacy Adams, Brandon
Hall, Nina Johnson, Raven Parsons
and Latasha Tackett
Barbara Hall, First G1"8de, (4.0):
Brittany Mitchell, Christie Howell,
Jessica Bentley, Jimmy Akers,
NatoshaNewsome and Jessica Akers.
(3.99): Mickey Hamilton, Larry
Childers,JackSlone,Jeremy Johnson,
• Eula Ann Parsons, Chad Howard,
Samantha Newsom and Justin
Bentley.
Mark Newsome, Fourth Grade, Tackett.
Michael Johnson, Sixth Grade,
(4.0): StarHamilton,RobbieJohnson,
John M. Tackett and Tiffany Bentley. (4.0): Amanda Hall and Jessica
(3.99): Candy Tackett, Jackie Keathly.
(3.99): Jonathan Parsons.
Hamilton and Brandy Akers.
Harold Newsome, Sixth G1"8de,
Karen Henry, Fourth Grade,
(4.0): Jenny Parsons, Bryanna (4.0): Timothy Evans and Anthony
Hamilton, GeraldNewsomeandKim- Tackett.
(3.99): Joshua Brewer, Amanda
berly Hall.
(3.99): Heather Johnson, Brent
Hamilton, Brandon Newsome, April
McKinney, Bradley Daugherty and
Jonathan Tackett
Monty Frazier, Fifth Grade,
(4.0): Heather Hamilton.
(3.99): Brent Newsome, Joshua
Newman, GiGi Henson, Stevie
Mitchell and Shenna Akers.
Micky Newsome, Fifth Grade,
(3.99): Leslie Hamilton, Beth Hall,
Adam Tackett, Erik McKinney,
Sondra Blankenship and Alex Justice.
Michael Johnson, Fifth Grade,
(3.99): Misty Howell and Brent
Hall, Russell Hall, Ernie Hamilton,
Kennith Newman, Brian Newsome
and Ginger Newsome.
Roy Johnson, Sixth Grade,
(3.99): Shane Dye, Jacob Carroll,
Brent Mitchell, Selena Short, Kristal
Newsome, Samantha Maynard,
Amanda Laferty, Christy Johnson,
Jessi Hamilton, Daven Hamilton,
Coleen Hall, Wendy Cook and Justin
Akers.
Keith Henry, Seventh G1"8de,
(4.0): Karen Hall, Kellie Newsome
and Chris Newman.
(3.99): Miranda Carroll, Mary
Akers. Jacob Hamilton, Brian Mar-
tin, Brad Reynolds, Kandice Tackett,
Brent Tackett, Jessica Handshoe and
Craig Johnson.
Gary Spears, Seventh Grade,
(4.0): Kenneth Johnson, Jill Martin,
Leslie Newsome and Lisa Osborne.
(3.99): Elizabeth McKinney,
Kristi Stratton and Kelly Keathley.
Janice Newman, Eighth Grade,
(4.0): Leslie Martin and Scott Hall.
(3.99): Nick Martin, Ashley
Tackett, Darrin Reynolds, Jerry
Johnson and Penny Tackett
Gerald Newsome, Eighth G1"8de,
(4.0): Jason Collins and Craig
Hamilton.
(3.99): Stewart Hall, Shawna
Mullins, Gina Hall, Shawn Keathley
and Jarrod Newsome.
Hayes Hamilton, Eighth Grade,
(4.0): Kevin Tackett and Jeremy Parsons.
(3.99): Amanda Dye, Heidi
Newsome, Angela Hamilton, Brett
Hamilton, Melanie Newman and
Tammy Belcher.
TIP program
Four John M. Stumbo Elementary students qualifiedforthe TIP program:
Leslie Newsome, Kellle Newsome, Kenneth Johnson and Marlin Hamilton.
The Talent Identification Program (TIP) is established by Duke University. Ha purpose is to identify seventh grade students who have demonstrated high academic achievement in certain areas such as mathematics. Students have been identified previously by their performance on
the comprehensive teat given at the end of the sixth grade. Those who
qualify for TIP are allowed to take the ACT, college entrance test, during
their seventh grade year free of charge. Students are also given a plaque
In recognition of their accomplishments.
,,
�A12 Friday, February 12, 1993
,
The Floyd County Times
Betsy Layne Elementary announces honor roll
E. Tackett, 4th grade, 4.0: Traci
Johnson. 3.00-3.99: Lenora Baker,
Aaron Goble, Monica Robinette,
Sabrina Stratton, Brittany Taylor and
Ashley Williams.
M. Barnes, 4th grade, 3.0-3.99:
Jill Adkins, Barrett Blankenship,
Ashley Hall, Bethany Hall, Jody
Hamilton, David Johnson, Denise
Jones, Jason Lewis, Kelli Lewis,
Daphne McCoy and Amber
McKinney.
5th grade, 3.0-3.99: Kurastine
Adkins, Jus tin Hughes, Crystal King,
Sara O'neill and Crystal Williams.
E. Barker, 5th grade, 4.0:
Christibeth Blackburn, Alicia Shell
and Jessica Stumbo. 3.0-3.99: Joshua
Howell, Brittany Blankenship,
Jonathon Bradford, Misty Lowe, Justin Ferrell, Natasha Stewart, Ryan
Hamilton, Stacy Kimbler, Kitty
Swiger and Sidney Cline.
Morton, Jessica Blevins, Leslie
D. Tackett, 5th grade, 3.0-3.99: Hopkins, John Boyd and Kelly Yates.
Jessica Hayes and Leigh Ann Estep.
N. Blankenship, 7th grade, 3.06th grade, 4.0: Heather McCoy. 3.0- 3.99: Jeremy Adkins, Jessica Baker,
3.99: Mara McKinney, Anthony Mark Bowling, Arnie Compton,
White, Travis Hughes and Bonnie Shawn Deskins, Brandi Ely, Jared
Gibson.
Hall, Nathan J!ayes, Racbeal Henson,
T. Frazier, 6th grade, 3.0-3.99: Jessica Hill, David Howell, Greg
Amanda Clark, Kevin Hunl, Brooke Jarvis, Chad Swiger and Tommy
Campbell, Mendy Robinette, Dezeree Taulbee.
Help Support and Elect
Charles L. Harmon
L. Tackett, 7th grade, 3.0-3.99:
Candice Blackburn, Stacy Clark,
JennyCrawford,KabrinaStrattonand
Rachel Thompson.
R. Ratcliff, 8th grade, 3.0-3.99:
Brandi Bryant, Angela Gunnells,
Kevin Hayes, Anthony Kidd, Brad
Kimbler, Jamie Jarvis, Josh Lasure,
Nick Scalf, Andrea Westfall, Holly
Williams and Natasba Wallen.
Constable District 3
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�Friday, February 12, 1993 Bl
The Floyd County Times
News of the
Weird
B2
Dear Abby
Natasha's Stars
83
83
THE TIMES•
ALL MY CmLDREN: Tad and
Dixie came to the bridge he fell from
two years earlier at the same time.
She fled when she saw him; he pursued her, but collapsed from the pain
in his head. Adam caught Dixiealone
and muttering about talking to the
dead. Mter Tad flew back to Napa
alley to bury Nola, Brooke followed
to check out her growing suspicion
that he might still be alive. Jack's
"mystery woman" turned out to be
Laurel Banning, hired by Natalie to
work for the Mason Foundation. But
much to Jack's chagrin, she denied
ever seeing him on the road on New
Year's Eve. Adam threatened to disown Hayley if she testified for Dixie
against him. Wait To See: Brooke
comes across a confusing clue.
ANOmER WORLD: Dean and
.,enna were shaken by the confmnation of her pregnancy. Worried that
Douglas might say something to Cass
and Frankie, Christy told them that
Douglas' illness made him act
strangely. Douglas. however, followed Cass and Frankie home to set
the record straighL Donna and Matt
were able to recover her money from
Harry just in time for Michael to
arrive and overhear the confrontation. Grant received another death
threat. Later, as Ryan faced the person he believed was behind the threats,
.prant unexpectedly turned up. Wait
Area students returned this week
To See: Vicky faces a shattering from participation in the Kentucky
moment of truth.
Music Education Association's AllAS THE WORLD TURNS: Bob State Chorus and Band Concert in
broke the news to McClosky (Mac): Louisville.
He has Alzheimer's Disease. Neal
Seven area students participated
showedRoycean old yearbook photo in the All-state Chorus at the Hyatt
of Cynthia Linders, whom he said he Regency Galt House last weekend.
hadn't thought of in years. When
In preparation for the state event,
Lucinda turned up unexpectedly, the All-region band and chorus held
Royce hid as the two women dis- a concert January 17 at the Carriage
cussed antique clocks and their re- House in Paintsville. The four-day
spective unhappy childhoods. A event in Paintsville gave the students
shocked Barbara received flowers a chance to learn and also to show off
from "H." Dr. Michaels explored
...ucinda's anger and suggested she
fll seek out relatives to prove her mother
never stopped loving her. Scott told
Neal he was falling in love with her.
Larry told Evan he had lhe DNA
paternity results. Wait To See:
Lucinda'sworstfearsaboutLilymay.
come true.
Friday Comics
810
WEEKEND
And
that's the
truth ..
T
here is a law on the
books somewhere
which requires
people to tell the truth when
advertising a product or service.
Music in the mountains
BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: Sheila got into the genetics lab
and switched labels on the vials containing Ridge's and Eric's blood
samples. Mike told her he knew what
she planned to do, and threatened to
tum her in to Dr. Peters. Karen read
Ridge a passage from Caroline's diwhere she hoped he would marry
Brooke after her death. Sally told
Darla she felt Jack was carrying a
torch for Stephanie. and that made
her even more detennined to bring
the Forresters down. Stephanie had
tears in her eyes urtcr ordering Jack
out of her lil'c. Wait To Sec: Sheila
sees problems coming at her from all
sides.
(See Soap Updates, B 2)
ago, area students began participat- Eastern Kentucky children.
ing in the chorus competition; last
"What we're most talented in,
year the jwtior high band began work- we've ignored," she said, explaining
ing toward all-statecompetition; next that most school systems. such as
on the agenda is the junior high .cho- Pike County, allot each band director
rus.
$20,000 per year for music and olher
Though Floyd County Superin- expenses.{Duringheryearsasamusic
tendent Towler has alloted Floyd instructor, Osborne was allowed $75
County music teachers $500 to buy per year and, she said, she never
music for the all-county band and spent it because it wasn't enough to
chorus, which will perform at the do anylhing with. She spent her own
Festival of FACES, Osborne ex- money and also raised funds for her
pressed sadness at the shortage of bands' activities.)
funds to bring music into the lives of
Despite the obstacles she has met
with, Osborne expressed determination.
"This (attending a state event and
recognizing the unfair advantage
other students have) can be discouraging. You come home and say forget it or say I'm going to do something about iL" She decided to do
something about iL
Mter she attended the event as a
retired teacher, she was determined
to fmd out why there were so few
Eastern Kentucky students in the concerL She discovered that Louisville
is given $20 million dollars for arts,
and children are bused 20 miles during school time to take private lessons that arc paid for with slate funding.
"There is no way our kids can
compete (against that)." she said with
anger. She conceived the idea of a
Mountain Arts Center where students
can develop the talent that is so abwtdant in Eastern Kentucky. (Dwight
Band directors at work
Yoakam once told her that for every
Area band directors participated in the All-Region Band and Chorus concert recently at the Carriage House
in Paintsville. Music students had a rare opportunity to watch band directors practice what they preach.
(See Chorus, B3)
their talent, said BillieJean Osborne,
who helps coordinate the evenL
The students were selected from
schools throughout the 9th District,
fromLeslieCoWlty to MartinCowtty.
A clinician works with the students
to help achieve a professional sowtd
and look, and the students are also
challenged to be their best.
"Thechild is given the experience
to play with talented people," Osborne said.
Osbomeisenthusedabouttheband
and chorus competition. Three years
Truth, Justice and the American Way-byGeoffBelcber,•talfwrilcrTobeapoormanis hard, but to be
a poor race in a land ofdollars is the
very bottom of hardships.
--W.E.B. DuBois, The Souls of
Black Folk (1903)
Through loyalty to the past, our
mind refuses to realize that
tomorrow's joy is possible only if
today's makes way for it: that each
wave owes the beauty ofits line only
to the withdrawal of the preceding .
one.
--Andre Gide, Journals (1928)
There aren't any embarrassing
questions-- just embarrassing answers.
--Carl Rowan, New Yorker (1963)
Well kids, it's official.
The United States Census Bureau
announced this week that Kentucky
is the fifth poorest state in the natio~.
This announcement, of course, as
based on infonnation derived from a
little form the federal government
sends us every year asking for such
vital personal information as where
e live how much money we make
a year .;,hich was our favorite Beatie
and whether or not we've ever dated
a close relative.
Now, it's come to my attention
that some of the findings of the census repon may be slightly off because some of you ignored the fonns
they sent you (and shaaame on you if
you did- I always ftll out my census
questionnaire- of course, I also always lie when I'm filling out the
fonns and say I never dated a close
relative).
It has also come to my attention
that some of you failed to return your
census questionnaires because the
postal service and/or the census bureau failed to get them to you.
And at least a half-dozen people
told me that they failed to return their
census surveys because the questions
were severely out-dated.
If that's the case, then we might
just be able to un-besmirch lhe fair
name of Kenblcky by sending additional infonnation to all those census
busy-bodies.
Since the process involved in requesting additional census fonns,
waiting for them to come in the mail,
filling them out, sending them back,
waiting for the government to get
them and then compile, correct and
repontheirfindings would besocumbersome, I have, as a public service,
listed below a sample census questionnaire, updated for the 90s, that
you may fill out and send to the
3) Sex?
ticipating)
bureau, thus shortening the process
b. reading/writing
a. male
by several decades.
b. female
c. arts & crafts
There's no need to thank me.d. being rude and obnoxc. other (if check olher, be
just send cash.
suie to fill out special armed services ious (newspaper columnists only)
e. see 5) e. (watching or
application)
d.
on
special
occasions
participating)
CENSUS SURVEY
QUESTIONNAIRE _
4) Religious denomination?
a. Protestant
b. Catholic
c. Muslim
d. Jewish
e. Satanist
f. Atheist/Agnostic
1) Marital status?
g.
I belong to no specific
a. single and depressed
denomination.
but I worship the new
b. singJe and Iovin' it
Cindy
Crawford
exercise video and
c. divorced and depressed
the Suzanne Summers Thigh Master
d. divorced and Iovin' it
commercials. often playing them over
e. married and depressed
and over again in slow motion
h. curd-currying member or
2) Number of family members
the First Holy Church or Elvis
currently living in your home?
a. three or less
5) Preferred pets?
b. between three and five
a. cats
c. about twenty, including
b. dogs
children, parents, grandparents and'
c. birds
assorted aunts and uncles
d. pigs
d. none.- it's a trick quese. Miss April and Miss J ulv
tion; rm unemployed because the:
economy's in the toilet and all the'
jobs went to Mexico and the Philip6) Favorite hobby?
pines-I currently reside in a carda. Sports (watching or parboard box
Circle one answer only (well,
okay, you can circle more than one
answer if you want, but it'll make
things more complicated)
7) Occupation?
a. professional
b. blue-collar
c. other
d. see 2) d.
Well, that pretty much hits the
highlights.
Now just circle your answer, cut
that sucker out and send it to the U.S.
Census Bureau.
Or, you can just send it to me
(alongwithcash,MissAprilandMiss
July, or frankly, any of the other
months as long as you don't tell my
wife), care of this newspaper, and I'll
mail it in for you.
ButbesureanduseanEivisstamp.
Be sure and tune in next week for
the next exciting episode of "Truth.
Justice & the American Way, and
look for our new feature, "Ask Dr.
Bubba," where we ask the probing
question, "What'syerdangproblem?"
Oddly this law is known as
Truth in Advertising.
It is the most often violated
statute in America next to the
U.S. Tax Code and that law
which says you have to come
to a complete stop at stop
signs.
Nowhere isTruth in Advertising stretched farther than it
is in political advertising.
For instance, every candi~who~ev~crunpru~
for any office has run advertisements holding themselves.
out to be "honest, sincere, so-'
ber" and stuffed to the gillS!
with "integrity."
According to check-in registers at various state and federal penitentiaries, these
claims are lies.
Of course, if politicians
were honest they would stand
very little chance of being
elected or sentenced to long
periods in jail where they can
make wads of dough writing
their "memoirs."
Memoirs is a French word
which, when properly translated, means "I made this up."
After politicians, the most
persistent abusers of truth in
advertising are those companies who sell record albums
on late-night TV. especially
the one pushing Kathy Lee
Crosby singing The Most
Heart Touching Songs Ever
Recorded By A Talk Show
Person Who Works With
Someone With A Goofy
Name Like Regis Philbin.
Truth just doesn't work in
advertising.
No onereallywants to know
that those canned meat products are made from chicken
toenails or that the only way
Slim Whitmancould sell more
albums than the Beatles is if
he worked in a record store.
Truth is a dangerous thing.
Just ask NBC. They forgot to
tell it on a recent edition of
"Dateline" where they staged
a car crash to show how unsafe certain GM pickup trucks
were.
It seems that the truck in
question is likely to explode
when hit in the side, but only
when the truck has model rockets attached to the gas tank
that can be ignited by remote
control. Remote control rockets are not standard equipment
on trucks, we are told, anywhere this side of the Middle
East.
The truck crash test has left
many people wondering
whether they can trust anything they see on TV. Tough
questions are being asked.
For instance, what exactly
is ..the heartbreak of psoriasis" and why can't Saily
Struthers find a decent job?
Ifonly the truth were known.
�B2 Friday, February 12, 1993
The Floyd County Times
CHUCK SHEPHERD
Soap update
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
FormerU.S. diplomat Felix Bloch,
the man suspected ofespionage while
working at the U.S. Embassy in
Vienna in 1989, was arrested in January and charged with stealing $100
worth of groceries from a Harris Teeter grocery store in Chapel Hill, N .C.
After theState Deparunentdismissed
him, Bloch embarked on a second
career as a cashier and bagger at the
store. Two store employees said they
saw Bloch cart unpaid-for groceries
to his Mercedes-Benz.
neapolis in January for stealing meat Komisarcik that when the oil-warn- much of the year. Nunley's best friend
several times from acompany he was ing light came on on her dashboard, told the Dallas Morning News that
inspecting. Accmling to prosecutors, she felt she hud to rncc home "before Nunley was "a little off."
Halvorson, whose unique personal the car blew up."
-- Delano Brugguier, 23, denied
uniform has extta-large inside pockLEAST
ets. was accused of loading up on he was attempting to break into Sid's
COMPENTENT PERSON
prime rib during in~tions, intend- Liquors in Sioux Falls, S.D., in June
Former Quik Trip convenience
when he was discovered stuck in the store employee Mark Douglas, 32,
ing 10 resell it.
store's chimney. Rather, he said, he was arrested for robbing a store in
COMPELLING
had passed out on the roof and, being December in Overland Park, Kan.,
EXPLANATIONS
afitfulsleeper,hadmerelyrolledinto after police interviewed him and his
-- Eric F. Murillo, charged with
the chimney.
girlfriend, whom he had failed to
shooting his fourth wife to death in
-- Richard Usher Jr., was arrested brief as to what to say. The robber
Fayetteville, N.C., in July, said it was
in Decatur, Ga., in June for bigamy had worn a cap, and when police
when his wlie (Evelyn l>cloris) found ask~ Douglas whether he had such a
GOVERNMENT IN ACTION an accident. Murillo received proba-- In a recent Canadian govern- tion for the accidental shooting death out, via am im,.urance puyoff,that an- c.ap, he ~id no, but the girlfriend
ment book offering tips to newly ar- of his first wife 21 years ago. Wife other Mrs. Richard Usher Jr. (Evelyn said, "Yes, you do. It's in the closet."
riving immigrants, authors thought it No.2 supposedly committed suicide. Nelms, whom he had married in 1985)
had just passed away. Wrote Detecnecessary to give specific advice Wife No.3 divorced Murillo after he
against being late to. school or work put a loudcd J~7 Mugnum in her tive C.E. Bolson in his report, "The
INEXPLICABLE
only explanation [Usher] could offer
and against public displays of affec- mouth and 1hrcutcncd to kill her.
Part-time
security guard Bob
was that he did not remember marry- Huggins, 86, was notified in Novemtion, breast-feeding, urination and Murillo acknowledged that the circumstances "look terrible" but said ing [Evelyn Nelms]."
defecation.
ber that his share of The Gaston
--WhenLonglsland,N.Y.,school be was just unlucky.
THE WEIRDO-AMERICAN
Gazette's
pension plan is nearly $1
-- Vancouver, British Colwnbia,
superintendent Edward J. Mwphy
COMMUNITY
million.
Huggins
began working at
n:tiR:d on Sept 30, he earned sever- judge Jerome Paradis found David
Wesley
Nunley,
73,
recently
deproduction
jobs
in
1926 and became
ance pay of more than $100,000 at a Alexander Snow guilty of sexual asclared
that
the
$10,000
concrete
slab
a
guard
in
1974.
He
had never earned
time of severe fmancial troubles for sault in September but not guilty of he built on his property near Dallas more than $8,000 in a year, and the
the
attempted
murder
of
his
victim,
a
New York schools. However, that
was open for business as "UFO Land- company had no pension plan at all
was only the beginning. Under the 53-year-oldwomanwhohadsurvived ing Base 1." He said it has been a until1989. Huggins' award is so large
cootract he had negotiated with the the Auschwitz concentration camp dream of his "for decades" to have because the 1989 ·plan was poorly
local school board in 1985, Mwphy as a child. Wrotc Paradis, "I cannot aliens land on his property -- even designed and because Huggins outwas entitled to 90 days' paid vacation conclude that the placing of the wire though the landing pad is located in a lived all others in his employee cata year (the normal is 15 to 20), plus around the neck of the victim and/or quarry and is surrounded by mud egory.
paid sick leave --with the option of tile placing of the plastic over her
accwnulating it and cashing it in at a head are sufficient 10 establish a sperate of $1,000 a day. His total sever- cific intent to kill."
-- In November, the Vermont Suance package came to more than
preme
Court ordered to trial a handi$900,000.
cap-discrimination
lawsuit by em--Pre-Chrisunas-week paychecks
ployee
Mary
Hodgdon
against the
were delayed for 2,600 Postal SerMount
Mansfield
resort.
The resort,
vice employees in the Hampton
which
was
trying
In improve its imRoads, Va., area. The checks had
age in 11)87 tu J'uur-s1nr status, fired
been mailed from the Minneapolis
check-disbursing facility but were Hodgdon bccuusc she refused to wear
delayed "somewhere in Virginia," her false teeth, which she said were
according to postal offiCials. Because painful. Wrote the resort manageof the delay, employees were unable ment, "Employees [are] expected 10
have teeth and wear them daily to
to deposit the checks before the
work."
Christmas holiday.
Joel Tanner Han (1810-1877), born near Winchester and self-educated,
--Michele Rardin, 36, ticketed for became one of America's most renowned sculptors.
--U.S. Department of Agriculture
meat inspector Roger W. "Pockets" driving 80 mph in Hebron, Ind., in
Han first made a living building stone walls and chimneys, and became
Halvorson. 56. was indicted in Min- July, told patrolman Randy interested in sculpting while working in a Lexington marble yard. There he
Answers to Super Crossword
met sculptor Shobal Vail Clevenger, who was working on a bust of Henry
Clay. The inspired Hart decided to try his han<fwith the chisel, and turned out
a bust of Cassius Clay. This effort was followed by a bust of Andrew Jackson,
crafted from life.
Encouraged by early recognition for his work, Han honed his craft,
studying statuary around the country and creating more busts. In_ 1~ be
agreed to create a life-size statue of Henry Clay for the Ladies Clay
Association of Richmond, Virginia. The marble statue, largely crafted after
Hart moved to Florence, Italy in 1849, was completed in 1859. He made two
copies of the original statue, one of which is displayed in the rotunda of the
Jefferson County courthouse.
.
.
Other famous Hart pieces include a bust of John J. Cnnenden, Angelma,
nPenseroso, and Woman Triumphant, which Hart was working on at the time
of his death.
.
First buried in Florence, his body was reinterred in Frankfort m 1885.
Han's busts of Andrew Jackson and Henry Cluy ure on display at the
Kentucky Historical Society in Frankl<xt.
Hart Sculpts
Kentucky Leaders
~~~
~~~
---(Continuedfrom,Bl)
DA YSOF OUR LIVES: Marlena
was upset, and Kiriak is devastated,
when John announced his decision to
JeaveSalem.Later,Marlenasurprised
Jack in his apartment and they made
love. Wracked with guilt, Marlena
rushed home to an anniversary party
thrown by her family and friends,
unaware that outside, John was walking up to her front door. Carly overheardBovow10bringLisanne'skiller
to justice, and realized she couldn't
tell him how Nikki was involved in
the death. Billie panicked at the
thought of Tony Becker coming to
get his money. Wait To See: Kimberly may have struck a chord in
Nilcki at the risk: of her own life.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Mac
reacted furiously to the treatment
Felicia wa.o.: gcuing atlhe institution,
taking his ungcr out on Ryan at the
hospital. Tony conftrmcd to a heartbroken Scotty that Dominique was
terminally ill. Bobbie paid the bills
for Marco and Reggie to fly to Los
Angeles to get more "din" on Tiffany; Tiffany, meanwhile, continued
to 1ry to undermine Bobbie's repulation so she could win custody of
Lucas. Realizing Senator Kensington
could make good on his threats to
destroy ELQ, Tracy and Edward
warned Ned Lo cancel his plans to
blackmail him. After learning of
AJ. 's imminent release from therehabcenter,Monicaworriedabouthis
future. Wait To See: Mac makes a
crucial decision about Ryan.
GUIDING LIGHT: Harley was
crushed at learning her father had
abandoned his family. Mallet, however, insisted they would find him
and discover what really happened.
Bridg~. aware she would soon give
binh, vowed to end her part in
Nadine's scheme. Alan-Michael and
Nick were upset when Nick reported
that Alexandra's yacht had been
wrecked, and there'd been no sign of
her. Holly tried toendJenna's interview on WSPR, but Roger ftred her
instead. After a nurse at the veterans
hospital told a dejected Harley that
there was no record of a Frank A.
Cooper (also known as Buzz), she
raced home to tell a surprised Buzz
(Justin Deas) that someone is looking
for him. Wait To See: Roger worries
that Alan-Michael might make good
on his threat 10 prove he manufactured the evidence.
LOVING: As he faced arraignment, Clay accused Dinah Lee of
bcttayinghim. Realizing Gwyn could
expose her secret if she dido 't cooperate, Isabelle went into court and
confessed she was behind Stacey's
torment, and then promptly collapsed.
To Casey's shock, and Stephanie's
delight, Any rejected his proposal.
Ava was curious about Shana's investigation of Leo. Trisha was upset
with her family when they refused to
say who was really responsible for
Stacey's problems. Meanwhile,
Trucker warned Clay not 10 trouble
Trisha again. Wait To See: While
Shana thinks she's onto somethini_
about Leo, Ava has taken the mattel"1
into her own hands.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Cord surprised the Buchanans when he turned
up. He explained he'd been caught in
a revolution, imprisoned, and escaped. Jason called off his wedding
to LeeAnn because he knew she'd
never get custody of Duke if she
married him. Viki saw Clint and
Lindsey at the restaurant where she
was to meetS loan. Max assured Luna
that he puckered up for Blair only to
give her a goodbye kiss. Alex planned
to rob the Palace Hotel to make it
look as ifCarlo was back committin&'
crimes. Bo tried to find the truck
driver who helped him the night of
the accident. Wait To See: Dorian
has a surprise waiting for her.
YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Kay threw a party to celebrate
Jill's remarriage 10 John. Even Jack
got into the mood, believing Jill had
signed a prenuptial pact that would
deny her access to the family business. When Lauren received the thir'i.
piece of the photo (sent by Sheila}
she assumed it was part of an advertising gimmick. Later, she didn't resist when Scott began to make love to
her. After being turned down by three
law farms. Baldwin vowed to get even
with her, unaware that Danny had
hired Paul to keep a watch on Cricket.
Levinson was pleased that Ryan suggested coming to sessions with Victoria Olivia and Nathan got the good
news he'd prayed for when her tests
came back negative. Wait To See:
Darmy finds a new reason to fear for
Cricket.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
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�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 12, 1993 B3
NATASHA'S STARS ************************
*V
ELECT
V *
Foster kids need to know
that they've been loved
DEAR ABBY: We have a foster
child in our home, age 7. whom we
plan to adopt Until his mother put
him up for adoption 8l age 5, his life
was at the mercy of adults who were
usually drunk.Physicalandemotional
abuse were all he knew.
•
He has been able to forgive his
mothez and her friends for hurting
him, and his father fcx "never, ever
even once seeing me to know what I
look like." However, expressing normal emotions is not part of him yet.
He has learned to laugh this year. He
screams, screeches and has tantrums,
but he cannot cry.
OnJan.4,hereceivedaChrisunas
gift from his mother. She delivered it
to Children's Services on lime, but
because they were slow in forwarding it to us, we did not receive it until
after New Year's. He opened the box,
dug out the stuffed toy and tossed it
aside. Then he opened the card, which
his mother had printed clearly so he
could read it
With his usual false bravado. he
started out. "Dear Son, I am very.
veryproudofyouandhow wen you're
doing. I'm glad you have such wonderful people to take care of you,
since I can't I want you to know that
even though we can't be together, I
will always, always love you very
~much."
(At that point. he slowed down
and seemed unable to continue. His
posture softened, his voice almost
faded, and a tear trickled down his
cheek.)
He conlinued, slowly and haltingly, "Youwillalwaysbewithmein
my heart I love you. Mom."
He just stood there, holding the
card. I asked him if he was sad because he didn't like the present That
brought him back to reality. He came
over to me, crawled upon my lap and
began to sob. He never, ever thought
• his mom wanted him, or even missed
~
him ... "even a teensy." We rocked,
and I prayed, and he cried for nearly
an hour.
He named his toy and asked if he
could take it everywhere-even to
church. He wouldn't let me use a pin
to tack the card up on his bulletin
board because that would put a hole
in it
Abby. I am sharing this with you
as a plea to every parent, mother or
father, who hus given up a child:
"Mom and Dad, please try to get
past your own grief, guilt and pain
and try to give your child one more
gift-the gift that may well be the
key to his or her ability to be healed
and restored.
"These children must know that
they were loved, and therefore are
now lovable.
"Please give them a tangible keepsake; it doesn't have to be fancy or
grammatically correct if it's in writing. But do tell them that they were
loved. The healing that this can bring
is beyond measure."
Thank you, Abby, for making it
possible for me to send this message.
•
APHOENIX
FOSTER PARENT
DEAR FOSTER PARENT: No
thanks are owed to me. Your mes-
sage is one of such importance that it
is you who deserve the thanks.
DEAR ABBY: Being identical
twins, my sister and I have had some
interesting experiences. My favorite
happened at our 1Oth college reunion.
My twin and I graduated from the
same college, the same year. We both
attended our reunion, and stood together at the registration desk. My
slender sister had her two small children in tow. I was 81/2 months pregnant with my first child and was as
big as a house.
The woman sitting at the registration table had never been able to tell
us apart when we were all in school
together.
Without thinking, she said, "Oh
my goodness-you're both here! How
will we ever tell you girls apart?"
SEEING OOUBLE
IN ORION, MICH.
This is for t!veryone - teens to
seniora-"'/'he Anger in All ofUsand
How to Deal with It." To order, send
a business-sized, self-addressed envewpe.plus check or moneyfor $3.95
($450 in Canada) to: Dear Abby,
Anger Booklet, P.0. Box 447, Mount
Morris,lll. 61054. (Postage is included.)
Chorus-------- ccontinuedfrom. B t)
child she discovered with talent. there
,. were 100 more here just like him/
her.)
Wallace Wilkinson was governor
at that time and Osborne took her
complaint to him. The governor said:
"What makes you think it (the arts
program) would work in Eastern
Kentucky?"
She simply replied: "What makes
you think it won't- give us a break."
Wilkinson did.
He gave them a start with the
MountainArtsCenterandalsohelped
put Osborne's group, The Kentucky
Opry, in the limelight. She also feels
that he would have given them more
funding for the project if he had continued as governor. She still needs to
raise $3 million for the project
The center will be an educational,
as weD as entertaining, experience
for the music students. It will have a
largebandroom,achoralroom,practice boOths, recording studio, and will
be wired for live·televised coverage.
Osborne hopes the all-regional concert and the all-state concert will be
held in the center.
The arts center will be a place to
display the talents of area students.
Currently students perform in their
• school gymnasium, butOsborne feels
their talent needs the proper background that the center would provide.
Kentucky Junior Opry will perform Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights at Prestonsburg Elementary.
Rennovations are underway to create
a theatre there that will contain 500
scats.
Osborne, who also directs the
Kentucky Junior Opry, is currently
putting together a thint group, because Eastern Kentucky's talent is
unlimited. The third group will be
college-age students who will advance from the Junior Opry. She will
conduct a talent search during the
Festival of FACES.
Osborne believes that music brings
out the best in children. Sheexplained
that a principal showed her a report
card of a student in one of her many
school music gr:oups. The principal
said the student, who was a potential
dropout, had brought his grades up
from an F to a B.
"Give me a child with problems,"
said Osborne. "Let me put a song on
his heart, and rn tum that child around
for you.
"I've never seen it fail yet."
Osborne does not plan to fail.
"Never become discouraged. If
you can't go one way, then find ten
more."
ARIES(Marchll·April19) You
know how to play your cards to get
what you want and yet still remain
fair to everyone else. This week you
need to envision a better relationship
and a strongermoney situation. Come
from a positive place, and you love
the end results.
TAURUS (April 10-May 20)
Your creative juices can't help but
flow, and you are not worse for it at
all. Do permit, dear Bull, your Imagination to go wild this week. You do
manage to handle work and still have
a ball. You are up for the romp and
good times right now.
GEMINI (May 11-June 20) Focus first on security this week, then
go for the more creative, pleasurable
aspects of life. Be honest about how
many changes you're willing to
handle and what you must do to get
what you truly want. Many of you
will choose a busy weekend full of
work rather than love.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
There are strong connections between
you and another. You need to be
more understanding, yet secure that
what you are asking for is realistic.
Use this weekend for amour and an
early case of spring fever.
LEO (July 13-August 12) Watch
spending this week as things could be
difficult Listen to your inner voice
regarding a situation that could affect
your security. You can't be too diplomatic or careful. Flow with opportunities that pop. Know the worst will
be over by next week.
VIRGO (August 13-September
22) Understand more about what is
happening between you and another.
Talk about funds, butdon'ttake anything for granted with a friendship.
This weekend is for getting to know
and understand another better.
Flick Picks
BODY OF EVIDENCE
SHE'S . B-A-A-A-A-CK! Yes,
folks, just when you thought you'd
seen just about enough of Madonna,
she surfaces on the big screen as
(surprise. surprise) akinky dominatrix
embroiled in a murder mystery.
Madonna is the playmate of an
aging millionaire with a bad heart.
One night, after an evening of particularlydangerousandinventivesex,
the poor guy drops dead. Madonna is
charged with his murder, but she
swears she didn't do it. It's obvious
she thinks the guy's private secretary
(Anne Archer) is a likely suspect.
After all, she was his f<Xmercompanion, but he rejected her in favor of
Ms.M.
Willem Dafoe portrays the defense attorney who not only fmnly
believes in Madonna's innocence,
he's quite turned on by her as well.
Joe Mantegna is the prosecuting attorney.
At best, the ftlm is a mediocre
mystery. At worst. it's a muddled bit
of cinematic fluff. The script is just
plain awful. It appears as if it were
written just to satisfy Madonna's exhibitionist tendencies. I don't know
about you, but I'm really tired of
Madonna's breasts and backside. She,
on the other hand, seems determined
that no one living on the planet should
be deprived of viewing her in all her
.------------1.
"We should have built it
without him inside."
r--------------------,
Why Wait?
LIBRA (September 23-0ctober
22) You go from low to high this
week as life steadily improves. Go
for what it is you really want-money,
power or love. Realize, however, you
may not be able to have it all and that
choices may be inevitable.
SCORPIO (October 13-November 21) Follow your natural instincts,
.and this should be a successful week.
Do not eliminate the downtime or
isolation that your sign sobadly needs.
Be sure of what you want, as you
have control here. Count on calling
the shots all weekend long.
SAGIITARIUS (November 22·
December 21) Release anxiety over
work, a boss cx loved one. You can
pull rabbits out of hats this week.
Allot time for group events which
can open you up. Celebration is in
order, though you may decide to do it
privately this weekend.
CAPRICORN (December 22January 19) Reach for the stars and
expect to get nothing less this week.
Be aware your wish may entail greater
responsibility than you are up for.
What's bewildering to another, is
quite clear to you. Plan on an early
start to the weekend, doing something you very much want to.
AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18) Talk about what is on your
mind with a partner. One-to-one negotiations may be the highlight of
your week. You are going for what
you want financially and emotionally. Be ready to explore new ideas.
PISCES (February 19-Marcb
20) Others are dominant right now.
and you need to understand this fact
to make this week work. Resistance
won't work, but being open about
your feelings will. Negotiate with
tact. and you have a better chance of
coming out ahead.
avoid getting paint on the doorknob,
I smear it with petroleum jelly before
I paint the door. It has saved me a lot
• of time, and I don't have to be as
careful painting because I know I can
quicldy wipe the knobs clean. Jimmy
L., Lansing, Mich.
natural glory. She'd be much better
offdirecting that energy and determination into her acting. She can use all
the help she can get in that department
If you're really in the mood for a
sexy thriller, stick to "Basic Instinct."
At least, that movie delivers. This
flick is just a bomb and isn't worth
the price of admission.
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Pharmacy ~
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WE TAKE MOST INSURANCE CARDS, INCLUDING UMWA.
Come to our pharmacy, bring this coupon and
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CONLEY
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CONSTABLE • DISTRICT #2
,.Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated!"
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THE VETERAN•s REFERRAL CENTER
1044 Broadway, Paintsville, Kentucky 41240
Serving All of Eastern Kentucky
ATTENTION VETERANS
Your Veteran's Service and Referral Center invites you to
visit the Veteran's Center.
We have service officers from all veteran's organizations
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• Compensation and Pension Claims
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If you think we can help you or your family, or just want
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�Everybody plays as Allen Central
Lady Rebs stop Lady Trojans, 87-33
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Wheelwright Trojans strolled
into the J .E. Campbell Arena on the
campus of Allen Central High School
as winners of six of their last seven
ball games, runners-up in the Class A
regional and most recently, victors
over Johnson Central on the road.
The Trojans were on a roll.
Things continued to go well for
the Trojans as they faced rival Allen
Central in a big conference game for
both clubs Tuesday night. Wbeelwrightbuiltagood lead in the second
and third quarters only to see the
Rebels spoil the party with a comefrom-behind 63-58 win over the Trojans.
The win gave Allen Central abalfgame lead over second place
Prestonsburg, whoplayedanon-conference game against Pikeville Tuesday night. Allen Central improved
their conference record to 6-1 with
one game to play.
Prestonsburg is 5-1.
Wheelwright drops to 2-4 in conference play and 9-13 overall.
Jason Martin, who bas been under
the weather lately, took charge in the
fourth quarter, bringing back shades
of the past when the Rebels were
playing well.
"What this teamneeds," said Rebel
coach Johnny Martin, "is for Jason to
score more. We need to go back to
when Jeremy (Hall) was getting 12 to
15 assists a game and Martin was
scoring in the 20's each game.
"I felt that Jason didn't play well in
thefrrstbalf, butbedidagoodjob for
us in the second half."
Martin tossed in 15 points for the
Rebels, but scored eight big points in
the fourth quarter to Jead the Allen
Central come back.
Phillip Patton, who had more
movement without the ball in the
second half, led the Rebels with 18
points.
"We started getting the ball down
low to Phillip and be was moving so
they could get it to him," explained
Martin.
It was Patton's three-point play
with the score tied at 58-58 that gave
Allen Central the lead for good, 6158. Martin's two free throws at the
What a contrast!
Last week at Richmond the Allen
Central Lady Rebels had a hard time
fmding the basket in the Class A state
tournament.
Tuesday night, however, they
could have closed their eyes and the
ball would have gone right in against
the Wheelwright Lady Trojans.
Wheelwright and Allen Central
met at the J .E. Allen Arena for a
conference showdown that saw everybody on the both teams get some
playing time.
Allen Central shot a sizzling 68
percent in the flfSt half of the game
and looked like a sure bet to break the
century mark, something no girls'
team has done in Floyd County.
However, Allen Central coach
Bonita Compton gave her reserves
some valuable and quality playing
time, as did Wheelwright coach
Tommy Pack.
Allen Central only missed three
times in the first quarter as they rolled
to a 33-81ead en route to a 87-33 win
overtheLadyTrojans.They strengthened their hold on flfSt place in the
conference.
The Lady Rebels, normally a pressure defensive ball club, played it
straight-up as they kept the game at
the half-court level after establishing
the early lead.
In fact, Compton wasted no time
in jerking her starters midway of the
flfStquarter and inserting her reserves.
\\ 111-T I.\\ IH C; II T L\J l
fg
players
1
M. Tackett
1
Compton
2
Isaac
Thornsbury
3
0
K. Tackett
1
Meade
Kristy Tackett 0
3pt
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
fta-m
0-0
2-1
4-2
12-6
4-4
2-0
2-0
tp
5
3
6
12
4
2
0
\I.U:'\ (T'\ I H \1. tX7 l
players
Moore
Brown
Bailey
Wiley
McKinney
Robinson
Mullins
Kilgore
Stumbo
fg
3
2
2
7
6
5
3
1
4
Rebels hope win over
Trojans is new beginning
3pt fta-m
3 2-2
0
4-3
0 4-3
0 0-0
0 3-2
0
1-0
0 1-0
0 0-0
0 0-0
tp
17
7
7
14
14
10
6
2
8
W'WRIGHT....11 6 610 - 33
ACHS ............. .33 16 22 16- 87
"Go sit somewhere else!"
Allen Centrara Llu Stumbo (15) runs Into Wheelwright'• Rhonda Thornsbury during their game at Allen
Central Tueeday night. The Lady Rebels posted a 87·33 win over the Lady Trojans to Improve their conference
record to tHl and 15-6 overall. Stumbo had eight points for Allen Central and Thornsbury scored 12 to lead
WhHiwrlght. (photo by Ed Taylor)
(See Lady Rebels, B 6)
end made the final margin.
Wheelwright owned a nine point
lead, 28-19 with just over five minutes left in the flfSthalf. Allen Central
pulled to within two, 30-28, just before halftime.
In the third period, the Trojans
raced to a eight point, 45-37, lead as
sophomore Chad Slone burned the
Rebels from the outside. Slone scored
eightconsecutivepoints, burying two
players
Hall
B. Johnson
G. Johnson
Shelton
Oden
Slone
fg
4
1
1
1
9
4
3pt
0
0
1
0
0
3
players
Watkins
fg
3
3
7
2
1
1
1
3pt
0
1
0
1
0
fta-m
1-1
4-3
0-0
0-0
1-0
2-2
tp
9
5
5
2
18
19
fta-m tp
0-0 6
Martin
7-6 15
Patton
5-4 18
Hall
10-8 13
Samons
4-3 5
Dingus
0 0-0 2
Spencer
0 0-0 2
three's, to help his team to the lead.
But, with 26 seconds left in the third
quarter, Allen Central cut the lead to
five, 47-42, on Martin's jumper.
Brian Johnson grabbed a missed
shot and stuck it back in to give
Wheelwright a 52-46 lead with just
over five minutes to play in the game.
But Martin hit a short jumper,
Patton scored on a layup and Martin
took a great pass from Bobby Dingus
fora layup that tied the game at 52-52
with 4:23 left
Wheelwright took a momentall,
54-521ead on a layup by Muntu Oden*
who was fouled on the play. Oden
missed the free throw and Martin
drilled two free throws to knot the
game at 54-54 with 2:45 showing.
Oden, }Vho carried the Trojans in
the flfSt half, was quiet during the
second half.
"I told our players thatMuntu was
so much quicker than they were and
to drop back on him some on defense
and play the others up close," said
Martin. "What did they do? They did
just the opposite and Muntu scored
on us."
Wheelwright took the lead again• t.1
on Brian Johnson's two cWirlty tosses,
but the lead was short lived as Patton
slipped under for a short baseline
jumper to tie it at 56.
It was Greg Johnson scoring on a
layup to give his team the lead with
1:50 left to play. But Dingus, on a
great move inside, tied the game for
the fourth time in the fourth quarter at
58-58.
Greg Johnson missed on a threepoint attempt and the ball went out of
bounds, going over to the Rebels.
Hall dribbled the ball across the
mid-court stripe, then went to ~
right and the ball went to Martin in
the left corner where he dumped the
ball to Patton for the turnaround
(See Rebels, B5)
Richie Farmer shoots baskets for oral health in Floyd County
Delta Dental, has been touring the
state, particUlarly the rural areas, to
make students aware of the oral health
problems
the state faces.
While he played basketball for
Rick Pitino's Wildcats at the UniverThursday's county awareness prosity of Kentucky, Richie Farmer was gram was sponsored by the
shooting three-pointers and free Prestonsburg Jaycees and the New
throws to help the Wildcats win a Horizon Youth Service Center at
national championship.
Betsy Layne High School.
"We hope to cover the whole state
Today. Faimcr is still shooting
baskets, but for a different cause. of Kentucky," said Farmer. "Weare
Farmer. through the sponsorship of mostly covering the rural areas of
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
HOG HEA YEN FOR ARKANSAS!
showed that Kentucky is way below
the national average in oral health
care and so he became interested in
Fanner said that he got involved
the program as a way of helping othin the program when he was apers.
proachedabout the idea and the prob"I hope as a result of what I am
lem of inadequate oral health care in doing that when the next survey is
Kentucky was explained to him.
taken in 1997, it will show there is a
Kentucky. We won't be going into
areas like Lexington or Louisville."
"They told me that a 1987 survey
showed that 60 percent of people
over 65 have no teeth," explained the
former Wildcat guard.
Farmer staled that the survey
Kentucky found out that, as a pressing
One has to wonder if the issue was really
team, they cannot handle the pressure them-
settled about who is the
number one team in the
Southeastern Conference after Arkansas'
101-94 win over Kentucky VVednesday
night
The Razorbacks,
certainly a aalented ball
club, proved that as of
now that they are the besL
But how would the game have come out if
it had been played at Rupp? I know that the
Hogs did the Wildcats in at Rupp last year but
they had a boatload of talent last season.
This year's Hog edition is good. But I
believe if the two teamS meet in the fmals of
the SEC tournament, to be played at Rupp
Arena. that it will be a different tune.
selves. I wonder if this will encourage the
remaining UK opponents to try some pressure of their own. But a team has to have the
athletes to pressure for 40 minutes.
Kentucky's press was ineffective and
Arkansas scored several times off of it I felt
that Rick Pitino played Dale Brown and
Junior Braddy too long and too much. Tony
Delk was playing well, both defensively
and offensively, and should have stayed
around longer than he did.
A loss like this is hard to take, but a lesson
can be learned and I am sure that Pitino and
the Cats will take it to heart and work even
harder the next time the two teams meet.
Here's a question for you. Where was
Andre Riddick?
A lot of talk around the nation is that UK
is a final four team. But not if they don't hit
(positive) difference."
Farmer, while making a pitch for
better oral health care, took time out
to challenge some students at the
free-throw line. The winner received
the free throws and get better play out of
Rodney Dent. He is a waste on the floor.
Prickettcenain1y proved himselfand if Ricky
baby holds true to his ways, Prickett should
start against Notte Dame Sunday.
Look for Rodrick Rhoades to tire ofPitino's
wrath and transfer.
CHEERLEADING COMPETITIONWednesday when I left work, I went down
to the Adams Middle School where they were
holding the Floyd County Elementary
cheerleading competition as partof the Aoyd
County Elementary basketball tournament
which is being held at Adams.
Well, I was tired and after so many basketball games the past weeks, and finally a
chance to go home and rest, I received a
phone call asking me if I would come down
and cover the competition.
I had never been to a cheerleader competition before, but thought that I might want to
a personally autographed basketball
from the former UK star.
"We give one at every school we
go to," -Farmer stated. "We have
schoolssetupforthenextsixmonths."
After the program at Betsy Layne
High School Thursday, the school's
library was used for a luncheon for
the Bobcat basketball team and
Farmer. Piz7..a was the order of the
day and photos ofFanner were passed
out
At the luncheon, Farmer discussed
see one. My body was hollering forrest, but
my heart was saying "go take some pictures."
I compromised between what my heart
and body was saying and went for a short
time to take some photos. I had the promise
at the other end that they would get me all
the stats on the winners (which I haven't
received as of yet). •
As I said,Ihadneverbeen tooneofthese
meets. But when I walked in the door I was
shocked to see the Adams gym packed with
family, friends and just spectators. I was
amazed. I mean amazed!
What, I began to ask, what could there be
in this competition that would draw such a
crowd to the Adams gym?
It didn't take me long to see why. I got
caught up in the attnosphere of the events
andi realized that these young cheerleaders
are athletes in their own way. It was inter-
his career at UK and offered insight
concerning the other three seniors
.who won the hearts of Kentuckians
everywhere.
In the midst of his busy schedule
Fanner took time out to share tidbits
about his personal life, as well as
other subjects.
In the forthcoming sports sections
we wiD share these and other subjects
the former Wildcat player discussed
with us.
esting and enjoyable to watch.
Well, I promised my body I would only
stay for a while, but the heart kept saying
"Isn't this fun!"
I don'tknow who won flfSt, second or third
place (a story and photos are coming in
Wednesday's edition), but I do know that
everyone was enjoying themselves when I
did leave the gym.
Do you know what I really enjoyed about
the event? When one school was introduced,
the other schools would stand up in the stands
and cheer for them.
Good sportsmanship was the order of the
day. As I watched the competition, I said to
my heart that I appreciated all the sponsors
who take their time to work with these young
ladies.
Now, I don't know how many will go on
and be cheerleaders in high school, but they
(See A Look At Sports, B 5)
~
�The Floyd County Times
A Look At Sports
•
..
(Continued from B 4)
have learned how to be good sports in grade school.
. While in my heart I enjoyed the competition, my the body was rather
ured.
RICHIE FARMER IN TOWN••.
M~ than~ to fo~er ~ ~ildcat Richie Fanner for graciously
allowmg me ttme to mtervtew htm at Betsy Layne High School. He is a
country boy and a very cooperative individual (see ftrSt story in todays
sports secuon).
. Also, thanks go out to Mr. Alan Osborne, principal of Betsy Layne
High Sc~ool for all the good pizza everyone enjoyed Thursday. Thanks
also to LlS3 Roberts who worked so hard to put all this together here in
the county.
Fanner mad.e stops .at Betsy Layne Elementary as well as the high
school. He fmtshed his tour of Floyd Coumy by speaking at Allen
Elementary.
DISTRICf TIME. ..
The 58th District tournament gets underway on March 3 at the
Prestonsburg fleldbouse.
The coaches in the district feels this will be one of the most competitive tournaments that the county has bad since 1989. While some of our
teams are struggling, they usually are playing good basketball at tournamenttime.
More fans are needed to support their teams. It is always an encouragement to the players if the gym is full. Come out for the remainder of
the season and take in some good high school basketball.
There may be a surprise team in this year's tournament.
Until Wednesday. good sports everyone and be good sports. Support
Floyd County basketball.
Blackcats hold off Pikeville
80-74, after building big lead
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Coach
Gordon
Parido's
Prestonsburg Blackcats continues to
play good basketball after posting a
80-74 win over regional foe Pikeville
Tuesday night at the Prestonsburg
fieldhousc.
It was the second time this season
the two clubs have met with
Prestonsburg getting the victory in
both contests.
CoachParido'ssquadwascoming
off a heartbreaking 59-58 loss to
Harrison County Saturday night.
Prestonsburg had won three of
their last four games before meeting
Pikeville.
The Blackcals had to hold off an
on-charging Pikeville team after establishing a 2~point lead in the third
period.
Pikeville began chipping away at
the lead and narrowed it to just 11
points, 60-49, after three quarters.
Pikeville kept the momentum going into the final stanza and got as
close as six points to the Blackcats.
A free throws and layup from J.P.
Blair to start the fowth quarter made
it an eight-point lead with less than a
minute being played.
Jason Crisp connected on a threepoint basket, but easy baskets by
Steven Kreutzer and Tyrone Mullins
cut the lead to seven points, 65-58
with just over four minutes left
Aaron Tucker took the ball strong
to the basket for a field goal and Cory
Reitz connected on two free throws
tosendPrestonsburgbackoutby 11.
Leading by 10points, 72-62,Blair
took charge of the Panther offense
and hit a layup and two free throws to
pull his ball club back to within six
points, 72-66, with over a minute left
Prestonsburg. in conttol of the
baskethall, put the ball into Joe Whitt's
hands and he was fouled with 59
Mayo's free throws
help MCA edge
Paintsville, 37-35
Who's shooting?
Who's shooting th• ball and who's playing defense? Actually Allen
Central's Jeremy Hall (24) went for the layup, but Wheelwright'~ Brian
Johnson had other Ideas. While It looks like a clean block the official
ruled that Johnson fouled Hall. Allen Central won 61-58. (photo by Ed
Taylor)
'
Rebels---------
(Continued from B 4)
jwnper and foul.
Allen Central led 1-0 before the
ball was ever tossed in the air and the
flrstsecondbadexpiredofftheclock.
Wheelwright was whistled for a technical foul for dunking the basketball
during their warm-up drills.
With the frrst possession, Hall hit
ajwnper to give his team a 3-0 lead.
With the grade school basketball
season being completed, it is time for
the AAU teams to start their season.
The Mountain Christian Academy
Falcons got underway this week with
a37-35 squeaker over the Paintsville
Hornets.
Matthew Mayo stepped to the free
throw line with the scored tied at 3535 and only four ticks left on the
clock. He calmly connected on both
attempts to give the Falcons the 3735 win. Earlier in the quarter he had
hit the field goal that tied the game at
35-35.
Mayoledallscm7Swith 15points.
drilling two three-pointers in the
game. Adam Huachinson scored 10
points and Brent Slone added six.
Nicholas Stumbo netted four with
Josh Hall scoring two.
Jason anns led Paintsville with 11
points. Jon Martin scored seven for
the Hornets and Randy Hannah totaled six. Brad Austin tossed in five
pointsandJason Blanton scored four.
Donnie Kestner had two points.
The two teams played to a 9-9 tie
after the ftrSt quarter but a 12-7 second period netted the Hornets a 2116lead at half time.
Just before the third period ended.
Mayo hit a three-pointer to tie the
score at 27-27 after three quarters.
Poor free throw shooting by
Paintsville didn't help the Hornets.
Paintsville attempted 18 free throws
hitting only three. MCA hit five of
nine from the charity stripe.
Slone scored 19 points for the
Trojans to lead all scorers. Oden added
18 and Hall tossed in nine.
Allen Central (9-10) will face a
tough road game tonight at Betc;y
Layne as they take a look at a different Bobcat team.
Wheelwright (9-13) will tntvel to
Mullins tonight for an engagement
with the Tigers for the third time this
Oden then took over for Wheel- season. Mullins knocked off number
wright and ripped the Allen Central one Shelby Valley Tuesday night.
defense for 10 first quarter points that
gave the Trojans a 14-11lead at the
frrst stop. Hall bad seven frrst period
points for Allen Central.
A three-point play by Patton to
start.the second quarter cut the lead to
one, 14-13, beforetheTrojansran off
This week
the next nine points to take a 23-13
lead. John Hall bit a layup and Slone
followed suit just before Greg
Johnson buried a three-pointer. Slone
recognizes the player of the week
then picked Hall's pocket for an easy
in Floyd County High School Boys' Basketball
layup and the Trojans were off to the
Carter-Hughes Toyota
races.
John Hall hit a 14-footjumper that
gave his team a 28-19 lead but Allen
Central still had some fight left and
scored six unanswered points to close
to within two, 28-26. Brandon Spencer grabbed an offensive rebound for
the basket, Hall bit a free throw and
Martin buried a three-pointer to get
the Rebels back into the game.
Spencer, who saw playing time in
the fourth period, bad four rebounds
while in the game and played a strong
defense on Wheelwright's John Ilall.
"I hope this win will turn us
around," said Coach Martin. "We
haven't played well since we won the
Breathitt County tournament."
Patton's 18 points led the Rebels.
Hall finished with 13 for Allen Central.
Friday, February 12, 1993 BS
AARON TUCKER
Sr., Prestonsburg
- 18 Points, 8 Rebounds
vs. Harrison County
-23 Points, 9 Rebounds
vs. Mullins
-16 Points, 10 Rebounds
vs. Pikeville
CARTER.
~UGHES
430 So. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • 886-3861
ONE
STOP
Market
305 N. Mayo Trail
Old US 23 • Pikeville
432-5959
GPC KINGS $6.73
seconds left. Whitt hit nothing but the
bottom of the net and he canned both
tosses to keep the lead at eight.
Blair. on the other end, drilled a
long three-pointer to make it a fivepomt game, 74-69. After two tree
throws by Reitz that gave
Prestonsburg the lead at 76-69, Blair
hit a short jumper he was fouled on.
He missed the charity toss, leaving
his team trailing by five, 76-71.
From that point, Reitz marched to
the free-throw line in the fmal seconds, giving Prestonsburg the 80-74
victory.
Reitz was dead-center with his
outside shooting in the ftrSt quarter.
The lefthander connected on two
three-pointers in the flfSt period.
With Pikeville holding a 13-8lead,
Whitt hit a three-pointer to pull the
Blackcats to within two. 13-11. A
slam by Chris Burke tied the game
and Reitz hit his second trey to give
Prestonsburg a 16-13 lead after the
ftrSt quarter.
Pikeville scored fli'St in the second
quartet for a one point, 16-15, game
asKreitzerhitalayup. Tucker scored
on a rebound basket, but Mullins hit
a eight-foot jumper to keep the Panthers close.
After missing two charity tosses.
Thomas Ratliff grabbed a loose ball
and scored for Prestonsburg to give
the Blackcats a three-point lead, 2017. A basket by Blair narrowed the
lead back to one.
Leading 22-21 with 5:27 left in
the half, Reitz buried his third threepointer of the game to open up the
lead to four points. However,
Pikeville went on a 5-0 run that netted them the lead at 26-25. Mullins
free throw started the spurt and Blair
hit a 12-foot jumper. followed by a
rebound basket
After that it was all Prestonsburg.
Eric Fitzer, on a power move inside.
scored to reclaim the lead for the
Blackcats at 27-26. Tucker scored on
back-to-back baskets and Fitzer hit a
short jwnper for a 33-26 score. He
came back on Prestonsburg's next
possession and hit a layup just before
Ryan Onega nailed a 10-footjumper
that gi:lve the Blackcats their biggest
lead in the first half, 37-26.
Reitz led the Blackcats with 19
points which included three threepointers. Tuckeradded 16 points with
both Burke and Fitzer fmishing with
10 points.
Crisp added nine points for
Prestonsburg and Whitt netted seven
points. Onega had four with Sean
Damron scoring two.
Blair led all scorers with 29 points.
Kreutzer and John Coats each tossed
in 11 points. Prestonsburg held
Mullins to just five points and 1.1.
Joplin scored seven. Another Blair,
John, had eightpoints. Dustin Wallen
added three in the game.
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PlaJV of the Week
This week
The Floyd County Times
recognizes the player of the week
in Floyd County High School Girls' Basketball
MICHELLE HALL
Sr., McDowell
-21 Points, 6 Rebounds
vs. M.C. Napier
-14 Points, 5 Rebounds
vs. Belfry
-14 Points, 7 Rebounds
vs. June Buchanan
Sug. Ret.
$74.95
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3 DIAMOND
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Our Reg. Low $8&.95
Basic Kings $6.79
Best Value Kings, $6.79
Pyramids $7.42
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8506
�The Floyd County Times
B6 Friday, February 12, 1993
Prestonsburg Blackcat fans, coaches
call ''tinteout'' to honor football teaiD
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
While the rest of the county has
been and still is engulfed in basketball. the Prestonsburg High School
football fans and coaches, along with
others. took time out from basketball
to pay homage to the Prestonsburg
lowed with the invocation.
• Most Valuable Defensive Back:
Richard Blout. known to every- Glen May
one as the "Big Dippec" was the fea• Most Valuable Player Award:
tured guest speaker.
Aaron Tucker.
Mteran interesting speech on area
The banquet concluded with comfoolball by Blount, attention was ments from Tom MclntireandJames.
turned to the cheerleaders and play- Phillip Tucker closed with the beneers as they were recognized by their diction.
respective coaches.
Dick Clark commented on the seaThe following players were given son with these words: "Although the
special awards for their past season season is over, the Blackcat football
performance:
team will be remembered for all the
• Principal Academic Award: Glen exciting moments which they brought
May and Bill Bottoms
their fans on their march to the state
• Most Valuable Scout team semifmals."
player: Blake Leslie
• Speciality team awards: Greg
Jones and Marcus Araujo
• Most Improved Player: Jay
Mcintire
• Most Valuable Offensive Linemen: Bill Bottoms and Brian Hom
• Most Valuable Defensive Linemen: Kyle Fitzpatrick and Brian
Hom.
Dwayne Garza
BJackcat football team this past week.
The team was honored at their
annual banquet held at the school's
cafeteria. Although it was a happy
and festive occasion, still it left many
players. guests, families and friends
somewhat teary-eyed. The evening
ended with a 30-minute video tape of
highlights from the past season in
which the Blackcats captured the
District 2 Championship, won the
Region 4 Championship. and advanced to the state semifinals.
Freddy James, booster club president. began the evening events with
some opening comments as Master
of Ceremonies. Bobby Spencer fol-
Todd Clark
Seth Hyden
The case of the missing uniform
What happened to Allen Central
player's Marsha Brown's uniform, the
one that bad the number 30 on the
front and back?
Hasanyoneseenheruniform?VVe
can't leave without it! VVeli. we can't
fmd it so we'll just have to getanother
one when we get back home.
When Brown left Richmond after
the Lady Rebels were beaten in the
flrst rmmd of the state tournament
last week, she left without her basketball uniform.
Last Tuesday night just before her
team was to take the floor for their
pregame warmup drills, Brown had
to don a different uniform. So, what's
wrong with that?
Brown is the smallest player on
the Allen Central squad. And the
uniform they gave to wear was about
three times too large. She bad to wear
aT-shirt under the jersey because of
the enormous size of the uniform.
But, ifyou know Brown, that didn't
matter to her. All she cares about is
winning basketball games and ifwearinganextra.extralargeuniformmeant
that, she was game.
But just before the team returned
to the floor for their fmal warmup, by
some mysterious reason, her original
uniform appeared and she suited up,
took to the floor, scored seven points
as her team won over the VVheelwrigbt Lady Trojans.
.Lady
Aaron TUcker
• Most Valuable Offensive Backs:
Dwayne Garza and Seth Hyden.
• Most Valuable Line Backer:
Todd Clark.
• Most Valuable End/Receiver:
Jason Crisp.
Jason Crisp
An elephant can smell a human being more than a mile away.
Rebels---------<continuedtromB4)
game started over the supposed loss
of her uniform while in Richmond.
Allen Central took a 49-13 lead in
the second half with over two minutes remaining, but they could not
score over the remaining time. Allen
Central looked as if they would break
the century mark. but it was a slow
fourth quarter for the reserves.
Wheelwright got a rebound basketfrom Thornsbury and a free throw
each from Isaac and Tiffany Compton
as the half ended at 49-17.
Coach Compton inserted her starters back in the game to start the
ter.
Rhonda Thornsbury led VVheel- second half and they built a 49 point,
wrigbt with 12 points and also pulled 69-20, lead with the starters playing
down 12 rebounds. She was six-of- just the flrst three minutes of the third
12 from the charity stripe. Junior period.
The playing time for the Lady
Crystal Isaac added six and Melissa
Rebs bench gave Coach Compton a
Tackett. a freshman, scored flve.
The Lady Rebels bad a good laugh look at what will return next year and
with starter Marsha Brown before the they were impressive. Jennifer
Four players scored in double flgures and all four saw limited playing
time. StaciMoore canned three threepointers on her way to a 17-point
·performance to lead the Lady Rebels.
Jenny VViley scored all 14 of her
points in the flrst half. Ten of those
came in the first period.
Sophomore Veronica McKinney
tossed in 14 points and was the only
starter to see action in the fourth
quarter. Reserve Eula Robinson
added 10 points, scoring eight in the
last three minutes of the fourth quar-
The University of Kentucky Sports Cookbook
275 pages - 50 photos
Over 400 delicious recipes
UK History from Rupp to Pitino
$1845each
Save $4.00 off publisher's price of $22.45
At the offices
of
27 South Central Avenue
(Down the street from the Courthouse)
Mullins, Robinson, Lisa Stumbo. and
Drema Kilgore handled themselves
well.
VVheelwrigbt. composed of all
freshmen except for two juniors,
showed their youth and inexperience
against the more experienced Lady
Rebs.However, Wbeelwrigbtdidnot
play as badly as the game indicated.
Early turnovers for \Vbeelwrigbt
set the tempo and Allen Central was
on a roll.
The Lady Rebs led 71-22 after the
third period and visions of the 100
point marlc bad to be dancing in their
heads.
Allen Central improves to 15-5
overall and 6-0 in the conference
with two conference contest remaining.
'Wheelwright, stillloOOng for their
fll'st win of the season.feU to 0-12 on
the year and 0-6 in conference play.
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 12, 1993 B7
Lady Mustangs win over Lady Wildcats
GIRLS' NIGHT OUT
LEAGUE
W
Woody's Carryout 18
Clark's Fire
17
Henry's Honeys 15
AuxierTrk Parts 14
J. Wiley Video
12
Sani An Tanio's 10
Eastern Tete.
9
Hall's Constr.
8
Trends & Tract.
8
Lee's Famous Rec. 8
•
by Cbuck Rowe
Sports Writer
L
6
1
9
10
11
14
15
15
16
16
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Eastern Telephone 838
Henry's Honeys
771
Clark's Fire Ext
765
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
Eastern Telephone 2239
2223
Clark's Fire Ext
Henry's Honeys
2180
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Eastern Telephone 974
Lee's Famous Rec. 962
Sam An Tonia's
927
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
•
Lee's Famous Rec. 2746
Sam An Tonio's
2695
Clark's Fire Ext
2682
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
Betty Mullins
203
Jamie Settles
200
Carolyn Derossett 190
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
Betty Mullins
538
505
Kathy Clark
Rudell Preston
497
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
228
Jamie Settles
Carolyn Derossett 226
Betty Mullins
223
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
Alice Sexton
604
Betty Mullins
598
Betty Joseph
590
The John M. Stumbo Lady Mustangs tangled with the Maytown Lady
Wiktcats in the last semi-final game
Tuesday night in the Floyd County
Grade School Tournament
Penny Tackett scored 27 points as
she led her Mustangs to the 51-28
victory and a spot in the fmal game of
the tournament Maytown's Amanda
Samons scored 10 points as she led
her team.
Mter Stumbo took the early 2-0
lead on a Penny Tackett basket,
Maytown took their farstlead, 3-2, on
a Chrystal Martin three-pointer with
5:30 on the clock. An exchange of
baskets kept the Wildcat lead at one
point, 5-4 with 3:25 left in the fU"St
quarter. Stwnbo went on a sevenpoint run to end the fU"St quarter, five
points by Penny Tackett, as they took
an 11-5 lead into the second quarter.
After back-to-back baskets by
Maytowncuttheleadto ll-9,Stumbo
went on a six-point run, all by Penny
Tackett, as they took a 17-9lead with
2:21 left in the half. Following a
basket by Maytown's Jennifer Prater,
Ashley Tackett extended the Mustang lead out to 10 points, 21-11, on
back-10-back baskets with :35left in
the fU'St half. A basket by Maytown's
Jessica Martin cut the lead under
double digits, 21-13, at halftime.
Back-10-back baskets by Stumbo
extended their lead out to 25-13 early
in the third quarter. Following a basket by Maytown's Samons, Srumbo's
Mandy Hallscoredback-to-backbas- 51-28 victory.
kets to up their lead to 29-15 with
3:40 on the clock. Back-10-back baskets by Maytown's Samons cut the
fg 3pt
lead to 29-19 with 2:10 left in the Name
1
2
quarter. A six-point run by Stumbo C. Martin
5 0
extended their lead out to 16 points, Samons
1
0
35-19, with :20 on the clock. A three- Brown
2
1
pointer by Maytown's Prater ended Prater
1 0
the half with the Wildcats trailing 35- J. Martin
11
2
totals
22.
Stumbo opened the fmal quarter
Stumbo (51 1
with an 8-2 run as they took a 43-24
lead with 3:20 left in the game. Backfg 3pt
to-back baskets by Maytown's Name
13 0
Samons and Prater cut the lead to43- P. Tackett
3
0
28 with2:00 left in the game. Swmbo M. Hall
A.
Tackett
6
0
went on an eight-point run, behind
Newman
l
0
six points by Penny Tackett, ending
T.
Hall
1
0
the game as the Mustangs took the
24 0
totals
INCOME TAX
PREP
TION
PAM JUSTICE
285-5037
fta·m
0-0
2-0
l-0
0-0
0-0
3-0
fta-m
3-1
0-0
3-2
0-0
0-0
6-3
tp
7
10
WIDE SELECnON
OF FENCING PRODUCTS
2
1
2
HOME OF ARMADtllO X, AMERICA'S
RNEST AND BEST SUUNQ UNE OF
CHAIN UNK FENCE-
28
• Flun<*lg ~,..
to l!yw ,....,.
• lnltaled by
SearsAvfloflzed QlO~aciCII
•Valruall)4",
tp
27
6
14
2
2
51
hel11•
cclm •
U.l. Zl """
,...,.,. .t.KJ.
Free In-Home
Estimate
886-8135
Morris, Thrner score 16 points as...
Adams defeats Maytown, 76-58
by Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
The Adams Blac~ played host
to the Maytown Wildcats in the fmal
semi-final game of the Floyd County
Grade School Tournament Tuesday
night in what was an exciting bamburner mttil mid-way into the fourth
quarter.
The Blackcats advanced into the
final game with a 76-58 victory over
the Wildcats. The Blackcats were led
by David Turner and John Morris
who both scored 16 points. Jason
Shannon and Tommy Brown each
scored 19 points for the Wildcats.
The Blackcats leaped on top early
as they went on a six-point run, four
by Morris, taking a 6-0 lead with 4:08
on the clock. An exchange ofbaskets
kepttheBiackcatleadatsixpoints,82, with 3:10 remaining. A threepointer by Brown and a two-pointer
by Levi Wells brought Maytown to
within one point, 8-7.
A three-pointer by Adams' John
Ortega jwnped their lead back out to
four points, 11-7. An exchange of
baskets kept the Adams lead at four
points,13-9, with 1:40leftinthefU'Sl
quarter. Maytown tied the game at 13
on a three·pointer by Shannon and on
a free throw by Brown with :57 left in
the fU'Stquarter. Adams' Morris ended
the sccxing of the quarter and gave
the Blackcats the 15-13 lead.
The Blackcats opened the second
quarter dashing out a 6-1 run as they
extendedtheirleadouttosevenpoints,
21-14, with 4:30 on the clock.
Maytown cut the lead to three points,
23-20, on a 6-2 run with 2:04 left in
the first half. After an exchange of
baskets, Adams scored on two free
throws by Turner and on a basket by
Ortega as they regained their sevenpoint lead, 29-22, with :56 left in the
half. A Shannon three-pointer sliced
the lead to four points, 29-25, with
:40 on the clock. An exchange of
points by Adams' Jason Osborne and
Maytown's Brown ended the scoring
of the fU"St half with the Blac~
taking a 31-27 lead into the locker
room.
An exchange of baskets started
the second half with the Blackcats
hanging on to a 33-29lead with 5:15
on the clock. After a basket by
Maytown's Wells, Adams went on a
7-2 run as they snagged 40-33 lead
with 3:50 left in the third quarter.
After an exchange of baskets,
Maytown went on an 8-2 run, five by
Brown. slicing the lead to one point,
44-43, with 1:40 left in the quarter.
Adams went on a five-point run on a
basketand a free throw by Turner and
on a basket by Morris, ending the
~quarter and taking a 49-43 lead
into the fourth quarter.
With 5:00 lcrt in the fourth quarter
and the score 53-45, Maytown's
Brown snagged a three-pointer that
chipped the lead to five points, 5348. Adams' Samons hit a three-pointer
at the 3:40 mark of the fourth quarter
as he pushed his team out to an eightpoint lead, 58-50. Mter a basket by
Maytown's Brandon Hicks, Adams
went on an eight-point run, extending their lead out to 14 points, 66-52,
with 2:05 remaining in the game.
Mter Adams had extended their lead
out to 15 poinL~. 70-55, Maytown's
Shannon drilled a three-pointer that
cut the lead to 12 points, 70-58, with
1:05left in the game. Adams raced to
a 6-0 run, ending the game as the
Blackcats took the 76-58 victory.
:\la~tcmn
Name
Brown
Howard
Wells
Shannon
Hicks
totals
Name
Morris
Blackburn
Ortega
Hale
Ousley
Turner
Samons
McGuire
Jarvis
Ja.Osbome
totals
McDowell Daredevils' Cheerleaders
BESr BUY DAYS SALE
NEWI TROY-BILrTRACTORS
11,899
LOWIJ
Reg.$2,299
•Kohler OHV Command engine.
•S-speed Peerless~ gear
transmision.
•Big, 36-inch Mowing Deck.
•3 Models from 12.SHP to 14HP.
•3 Year Limited Warranty!
TROY-BILr SHP
MULCHING MOWERS
IIO!.!ft'~
• Eliminates raking. bagging.
• Maneuverable, self.propelled,
front·wheel drive.
• Single-lever height adjustment.
• 4 Models as low as $299
• 3 Year Limited WUTUlty!
-·-
15XI
fg 3pt fta-m
3 3 8-4
5 0 3-2
2 () 1-0
3 4 3-1
2 0 0-0
15 7 15-7
tp
19
12
4
19
4
58
fg 3pt fta-m tp
8 0 1-0 16
3 0 0-0 6
1 1 2-2 7
5 0 0-0 10
1 0 0-0 2
6 0 5-4 16
3
1 6-4 13
1 0
l-0 2
1 0 0-0 2
1 0 0-0 2
30 2 15-10 76
....o
S.J• ,U~r 1o0t1 tltrv Mtud Jln.
.411..., NO-MONEY.DQWN FltumcU.,I
----®
No Payment, No Interest til July-with approved credit.
FRAZIER'S FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
376 Hazard Road, Whitesburg, Ky. 41858
606-633-2549
Just off the by·pass, across from Wendy's
Mon.·Sat, 7:30a.m.-7:30p.m.; Sunday,l2noon-5:00p.m.
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg
It has been a good year for the McDowell varsity cheerleaders and they proudly display the two trophies they
have won thla year. The McDowell cheerleaders placed third In the George Rogers Clark Invitational and took
· home second place In the Claaa A regional tournament. In camp they won the All SUperior ribbon, SUperior
trophy and spirit stick. The group Ia sponsored by Linda Turner. (photo by Ed Taylor)
SPORTS FAN OF THE WEEK
If you are the sports fan circled here... it's your lucky day!
Bring this photo to the Floyd County Times office at 27 South Central
Avenue (down the street from the courthouse) to claim your Gift Certificate, which will entitle you to a free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice,
redeemable at Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg.
Will this be the last Trojans' cheerleaders?
!It Some say not, but the• lovely young ladles have worked hard all season as they cheer on the Wheelwright
Trojans with district tournament time approaching. They very well could be the final edition of a long list of
squads who have cheered for the Trojans. (photo by Ed Taylor)
11·15
Congratulations to last week's Sports Fan of the Week
RICKY RAY
Sponsored by Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg
�INVITATION
TO BID
The Floyd County Board
of Education will accept
sealed bids until 1:00 p.m.,
Feb. 22, 1993 lor the
following Custodial Equipmentforthe reminderofthe
1992-93 School Year. Bids
will be opened at 1:01 p.m.
In the Boardroom at the
Floyd County Administration
Office on February 22, 1993.
2r Wheel-Driven Automatic Scrubber (Battery}
Must pick up in forward
and reverse
Variable speed control
Roto-cast body
Mid-mount brushes, must
have
Inside Mats-Various
Sizes (Rubber Back)
21· Scrubber-1 H.P.
150-200 RPM
16150 Maid Carts
Outside Scrapper MatsVarious Sizes (Ribbed)
7 gallon Wet/Ory Vac-1
112 H.P.
Stainless steel tank, with
filter for dry pick up
Also must include
complete kit
Upright Dual Motor VacULApproved
Self-Contained Carpet
Extractor, with power brush
8 112 gallon solution and
recovery tanks
Adjustable handle and
floating vac shoe-must
have UL Approved
20· Propane Butler with
dust control
11 H.P., with safety Nooverfill tank
Flexi-Swivel front end
Rubbermaid Trash cans
with lids-All Sizes
Smoking Urns
Tilt Truck-112 cubic yard
Bid specification sheets
are available upon request
from Ned H. Bush, Health
Coordinator, Floyd County
Board of Education, Arnold
Avenue, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41 ~-Telephone
606-886-2354, ext. 47.
No bid will be considered
that doesn't state the price.
Ex.: Percentage off the list
doesn't qualify as a price.
All bids shall be marked
·sealed Bid-Custodial
Equipment•.
THE FLOYD COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO ACCEPT OR REJECT
ANY OR All BIDS.
F-215, 2112, W-2/10
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 898-5692, Transfer
In accordance with 405
KAR 8:010, notice is hereby
given that Sure-Fire Coal,
Inc ., HC 78, Box 60,
McDowell,
Kentucky
415679, intends to transfer
permit number 898-5262 to
Enterprise Coal Company,
P.O. Box 244, Dorton,
Kentucky 41520. The new
permit number will be 898~
5692. The operation disturbs
5.00 acres surface a.cres and
underlies 585.85 acres. No
new acreage is affected by
this transfer.
The operation is located 3
miles Southwest of Ligon in
Pike County and Floyd
County. The operation is
approximately 4 miles
Northwest from Robinson
Creek and located .4 miles
West of Robinson Creek.
The operation is located on
the McDowell & Wheelwright
USGS 7 1/2' quadrangle
maps at latitude 372 22' 34".
and longitude 8211 39' 00" _
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Pikeville
Regional Office, 109 Mays
Branch Road, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501. Written
comments or objections
must be filed with the
Director, Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. All comments or
objections must be received
within fifteen (15) days of
today's date.
W-2/12
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCAnal
ITEPHEJI W. TOWlER, ED.D,
SIPEIIIITBID£JfT
AIIIIOLD AVBIUE
I'AEITOIIIIUIIG, KENTUCKY 'IIU
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
February 15,1993
DATE OPEN
B8
Friday, February 12, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Februlry26,1993
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
POSITION: Food Service
Assistant (cook)
JOB LOCATION: Allen
Elementary
SALARY RANGE: $4.774.99/hr.
CONTACT
PERSON:
Sharon Newsome
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION: .
Cooks perform such activities such as: Preparing
cooking, and serving food,
cashiering, washing and
sanitizing food service
utensils and assisting with
other food service activities
required for the school
cafeteria program operation.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS: Must have a high
school diploma or GED.
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: Prefer 2-3
years experience in Food
Service Capacity or Post
Secondary Vocational
training in Food Service.
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
February 26, 1993 to be
considered for an interview.
• Applicant will be not~iedfor
an ·interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex, or handicap in
employment, educational
programs or activities as set
forth in Title DX & VL.
F-2/12, W-2/17
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0219
Major Revision No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, Kentucky,
41502, has filed an
application for a major
revision of a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation. The proposed
operation disturbs approximately 243.05 surface acres
and will underlie an
additional 0.90 acres. No
acreage change is proposed
under the current revision.
The Operation is located 0. 75
miles north of Hite in Floyd
County.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.5 miles
west from KY 3381's junction
w~h Crum Branch Road and
located 0.5 miles west of
Arkansas Creek. The
latitude is 379 32' 33". The
longitude is 8211 43' 50". The
surface area is owned by
Marion Taylor.
The intent of this Major
Revision is to change postmining land use from forest
to wildlife habitat.
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
operation will use the
underground method of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Wri~en comments, objections,m or requests for a
permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Permits, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, KY 40601.
F-2/12, 2/19, 2126, 3/5
PUBUC NOTICE
Upon and on this date after
publication of this notice, I
will no longer be responsible
for any debts incurred by
anyone other than myself.
Jennifer lynn Halbert
Hueysville
F-2/12, W-2/17
;, Real.Estate .~,
..:::,;::: ·:· \··. :,
,,,, .,. r;"::, or Sale
•. ,.
.-.
FOR SALE: 1985 Honda
250XR; Also, 1989 Honda
4-Trax 300. Call 606-5871162. -
1980 XLH SPORTSTER
1000.
Great condition.
$2,500 or best offer. Call
886-6632.
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD Of EDUCAnal
STEPHEH W. TOWLER, SUPERINTEHDENT
ARHOLD AVEHUE
I'RESTOff$8URO, KEHTUCirt 41153
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
Februa!y3, 1993
Ftbrua!Y 18,1993
BACKHOE AND DUMP
TRUCK FOR SALE. Invested $38,000; asking
price, $22,000. Excellent
condition. Call 285-9096.
FORSALE: Spinet-Console
Piano. Wanted: Responsible party to make low
monthly payments. See
locally.
Call 1-800-327~
3345.
FOR INTERNAL
PARASITES, tender pads,
FOR SALE: 1978 Ford
Wrecker, 500 Holmes.
Excellent cond~ion. Also
have agolfcartforsale. Call
285-9688.
.
DATE CLOSED
DATE OPEN
and ear problems, ask
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
BROOKS PHARMACY,
POSITION: School Bus
478-2273 about
TRIVERMICIDE,
Driver
PADKOTE, MITEX &
JOB LOCATION: Betsy
EAR CANKER POWDER.
Layne Area
Available 0-T-C.
SALARY RANGE: $33.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
Transportation
Best deal in town! $35/load
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION: you pick up; $45/load delivTransport students to and ered. Ca11285-9389 or 285from designated areas.
3398. Also have corn for
MINIMUM
REQUIRE· sale.
MENTS: Certification as
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education. FOR · SALE:
Used
Applicant must have high Panasooic portable CD
school diploma or GED. player with accessories for
Applicant must have the vehicle or home use. $90.
Commercial Drivers License Call 285-0769.
(COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REFOR SALE:
Windows;
QUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an doors; trim; new and used
up-dated, signed application tires; washers, dryers;
to the Superintendent of the stoves; refrigerators; bunk
Floyd County Board of beds; swings; rockers; 21ft.
Education no later than complete boat; firewood;
February 17, 1993 to be bath tubs; sinks; cabinets;
considered for an interview. barstools; lots more. Turn
*Applicant will be notified for under traffic light beside
an interview as soon as hospital in Martin. Signs up
arrangements have been daylight only. No refunds.
285-3004.
completed.
The Royd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of FOR SALE: 1978 Internarace, color, national origin, tional 1o-wheeler truck.
age, religion, marital status, Black top bed. Serious insex, or handicap in quiries only. Call 60S-28Semployment, educational 0765 after 5 p.m.
programs or activities as set
forth in Title IX & VI.
W-2/10, 2/17, F-2/12 . FOR SALE: 1986 Honda
XR200, $800; 1989 Plymouth Reliant, $2,500; 1984
Delta 88, $2, 100. Call
PUBLIC NOTICE: Olds
886-1615.
FOR SALE: Two piece liv·
ing room suit, mauve and
blue; double bed w/mattress;
microwave; and maternity
clothes. Call886-0644 after
6 p.m.; or 886-2969 from
12-5 p.m.
HOUSE COAL:
Hand
picked. Block or stoker.
Delivered. Call886-6318.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms plus bath and utility.
Heat and air, 7 112x12 storage building. Wheelwright
Junction. Call452-2761.
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
20+ acres with pond and
barn; 24+ acres with pond
and barn. Both properties
located within two miles of
Rt. 80 on blacktop road . Call
502-839-9962 for more information.
FOR SALE: Two story, two
bedroom house in Auxier.
50x1 00 lot. Will sell on land
contract. Call886-3775 after
5p.m.
FOR SALE: land and trailer
located at Pike-Floyd Hollow at Betsy Layne. Call
478-1796.
FOR SALE: 16 acres of
land. Located two miles up
At. 121 o· off Rt. 80. For
more information call 285311 0. Serious inquiries only.
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run Lake. 1/2-10 acres.
Three miles from Longbow
Boat Dock. Rt. 1693. Twin
Oaks. Inc. Call 606-7683204.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area. 1805-962-8000 ext. GH-4680
for current repo list.
MUST SELL-Relocating.
Two story home on
Spurlock Fork of Middle
Creek. 1956 sq. ft. of
country charm on 3+
acres. Three large
bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,
2 car garage. 2 heat pumps.
Must see to appreciate.
Call 886-8222 to make
an appointment.
USED HOME
LIQUIDATION
New wholesaling over25 Used
Homes. Prices from $2,000 to
$7,500. Various makes, models and sizes. Delivery & Financing available.
Showplace Homes
1160 New Circle Rd.
Lexington 1-800-998-7684
DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER
FOR SALE. Good lot. Also,
three 1oox 150 lots for sale.
Can be seen at Cliff,
Stephens Branch Road (one
milefromcollege). Call8742275 before 10 a.m. or after
8p.m.
UNFINISHED CABINE ON
1.4 acre lot on Cave Run
Lake, near Long Bow Marina. $6,900. Call768-2374.
.-·
:•:-:·:•;
.·. .. . -. - - - -.- . .
;-;~;
;-
FOR SALE: Cave Run Lake
area. Seven room house.
1/2 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
Longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks, Int.. Call 606· 7683204.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
bedrooms, fully carpeted,
central heat and air, fenced
back yard.
located at
McDowell (out of flood
range). Call 377-2580 after
5.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
bedrooms, large living and
dining rooms. Located at
Official Hollow, David.
1OOx 100 lot, chain link fence,
2-car carport, shingled roof.
Quiet
neighborhood.
$30,000. Call 886·9837.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located on Abbott Creek. Trilevelbrick. Three bedrooms,
one full bath, two half baths.
Fenced yard. Call886-6800.
AMAZING NEW
DOUBLEWIDE~'
SAVE$5,000
Residential * Shingle Roof
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
NEW 1993 28 x 44
SHOW WINNERS
Se~n
Door plans to cl!Doe from. VIDyllap
sidins. Nortbom bRill. Vuallcd coilm,.. All
appli.mccs.DolllJID ,Pidcnbolh. UtilityRoom.
Walk inO<JO<I>. Cazpct ~ Uppodo
inmatim. s~ J.y wi:Ddow IIIII !llllcll
mere. You"'""- c:olon mldcca. Pnoo de,
Iivay ax! oot-up 011 )'Oil< lei.
$20,995
Less Than $228/mo.
32 Wide Doublewldes A·ll·
able. You save $6,000 and
we deliver FREE!
DELUXE NEW 16 X 80
SINGLEWIDES
SAVE $4,000
Ove. 1200 "4 lt. Vaahod coiliap. Gordon
Bath. All applim<:co. Utility 100111. Haae
Kitdlcn. 3 Bodroomo, ZBat!». NClllbcm bWIL
Dchao rcsidcntial -.ac:Uon aud uwcla
mon:. p,.., Doliwlry and Set"'J' on y0111lc1.
$18,995
Less Than $205/mo.
THERE'S NO •)
PLACE LIKE
SHOWPLACE!
' Kenb.lcky'•llillll-t D111*J
• Sl~dM frcn 1415210 18l8C!
' OoublewlciH from 2414410 »dd
'Unllmlled tloClf plan llllclicn
' Uaed Homee tOll\ $2.0ClO
LOTS FOR SALE: FHA
approved. One mile off
Mountain Parkway on State
Road Fork. Call 886-9563
or 886-2073, Henry Setser.
IF WE DON'T HAVE IT
NOBODY DOES
SHOWPLACE
HOMES
1160 New Circle Rd.
Lexington, KY
•·
1-800.998-7684
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Sales position available. Excellent opportunity for an aggressive self starter. If interested,
please send resume toR/STruck
Body Co., Inc., P.O. Box 420,
Allen, KY 4'1601, A~N: LISA_,
SECOND
STAGE
PIKEVILLE
-Is-
IS Renting Sequin Gowns
S~
4-30
IS Selling Consignment Dresses
IS Renting Tux
~33.00
IS Open Mon.-Sat. 437-7098
FOR SALE: Good 30" electric stove and refrigerator.
Harvest gold color. Call8863438.
GOVERNMENTFOREC~OSURESALE
By U.S. Marshal
Monday, February 22, 1993
FOR SALE: Hay and straw.
Call Conn's Farm at 4785521 or 478-2508.
11:00 a.m.
Floyd County Courthouse
Prestonsburg, KY
INVITATION TO LEASE
Courtroom Space
The Administrative Office of the Courts
desires to lease approximately 5,400 net square
feet for Circuit Court. Space should be located
within 2 or 3 blocks of the FJoyd County
Courthouse, Prestonsburg, KY. Space should
be available for occupancy on or before April1 •
1993.
Any person having property of this nature
may respond in writing to the Facilities Unit,
100 Millcreek Park, Frankfort, KY 40601-9230
(FAX responses will not be acoepted.) Each
proposal should include the type and location
of the property; name, address and telephone
number of the property owner, and the date of
availability of the property for lease, along with
a scaled or dimensioned floor plan showing
the interior layout of the existing buiiding to
include walls, doors, windows, and columns.
PR-8176 should be marked on the outside
envelopE! of each proposal submitted.
All proposals received will be publicly opened
and read at 2:00p.m., Friday, February 19,
1993. A determination will not be made until a
visual inspection of all proposed properties
has been made.
Property must be approved by the
Department of Housing, Buildings, and
Construction, Division of Building Codes
Enforcement, and must meet OSHA and ADA
specifications, as well as existing applicable
building codes. For any additional information,
contact Rusty Bell of the Facilities Unit at (502)
564-2350.
of
HOUSE and LOT
Prater Creek, Box 35
Dana, KY 41615
,
1
1bisis athree-bedroomframehomeoncity water. It is we111ocatcd in a quiet neighborhood. Itconsis\t
of a living room, kitchen, three bedrooms, and one bath. This property is considered suitable for the
FmHA Program. 1bis would be an excellent buy for an investor interested in rental property or forresale
after minor reprurs.
The deed which contains the legal description to the property may be examined at the Office of the
Floyd County Court Clerk in Deed Book 327, Page 694. Farmers Home Administration holds a First
Mortgage Uen on this property that will be released after the sale.
Terms: CASH, or 10% of the bid price on the day of sale with good and sufficient bond for the balance,
bearing interest at the legal rate as set forth on the Judgement and Order of Sale filed with the U.S. District
Court, until paid, due and payable 30 days from the date of sa1e, and said bond having the effect of a
judgement. Upon default by the purchaser, the deposit shall be forfeited.
INQUIRIES should be directed to:
Kevin D. Antle,
County Supervisor
Farmers Home
Administration
(606) 8H6-9:«i45
�Tbe Floyd County Times
.,.:·"·
Autos
Employment
'
For Sale .£:. L---Fo_r_R_e_nt__.I_I_M_or_R_e_nt___.l Ayailable
Autos
. ,_For $ale
~
The Best Sellers
PRESTONSBURG
Your search Is overl
Build your home on this
vacant lotjust waiting for
your blueprint. $20,000
.....
Jo Bentley,
{2·878F)
886-8032
~4J""~·
m
886-37oo
FOR SALE: 1976 Yolkswagon
Beetle.
Red,
standard shift, 68,000
original miles. In excellent
condition. $2,000 firm. Call
886-8715.
1989 FORD PROBE with
turbo. Four cylinder, standard transmission, air. Sil·
ver with gray interior. Call
874-2075.
FOR SALE: 1989 Chevy
Cavalier. Also, Tandy 1000
HX personal computer.
Phone 886-9689.
1957 DODGE TRUCK; 1982
LTO; 1979 Pontiac; 1979
Chevy coal truck; 1981
Datsun overhaul kit, 350
transmission.
Call 3589746.
1992 FORD RANGER XLT.
V-6, 4.0, 5-speed with over·
drive. Black with gray STX
pinstripping, custom chrome
rims, AM/FM cassette.
VERY SHARP! $1~200
o.b.o. Call606-874-9207.
FOR SALE:
1986 Jeep
Grand Wagoneer, one
owner, 62,000 miles,
$7,500; Precor exercise APARTMENTS FOR RENT:
stepper with computer $400. $250/month all utilities inCall886-3181 from8a.m.-5 cluded. $50 deposit. Lop.m.
cated in Cow Creek area.
For information call 8749344 or 874-8119.
1979 DODGE D-50 work
truck, $750; Chevy 250 standard transmission, $200.
Call 358-2333.
The Best Sellers
CLIFF • Sweetheart of a
Deal with this starter
home or retirement home
near new 23. 3 bedroms,
1 1/2 baths, and garage.
$45,000 (2-879F} Call
1979 FORD F-1 00 PICKUP.
One owner. 302 automatic,
p.s., p.b., camper top, good
shape.
97,000 miles.
$1,500. Call377-6163.
Jo Bentley, 886-8032
li&
maas-37oo
1983 CAMARO, blue (has
been wrecked, but is
driveable and easily fixed);
also, 1978 Ford L TO. Call
358-4969.
...<~~
-~v-
\5
•
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Three bedroom, central air
and heating, fully carpeted.
Located between PCC and
Highlands Regional on
Auxier Road. Call Dr. Gopal
at 886·1714.
AUTO LOANS
FOR SALE: 1986 Chevy
Caprice Classic, V-8, auto·
matic, black with red interior, excellent condition,
$3,300; 1982 Nissan
Stanza, four cylinder, automatic, air, $1,400; 1978
Pontiac Trans Am, V-8,
automatic, air, T-tops, black,
$1.900; 1981 Olds Cutlass
Supreme, V-8, automatic,
air, sunroof, $1,400. Call
GARRETI AUTO SALES at
358-4288.
GUABANTEEQ!!
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
will arrange low cost financing even i1 you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications accepted. For more information call Mr. Scott at 606437-6282.
AUTO LOANS
No turn downs!
First time buyers
Loans available
lor bankrupt
Bad credit, no credit.
If you work-you ride.
Call Mr. Sanders at
886-3861 or
1-800-489-3861.
House &Lot
1$>-e,
~
Friday, February 12, 1993 B9
AUCTION
Saturday, February 13, 1 p.m.
LOCATION: Goble-Roberts Addition Prestonsburg, Ky., on the
comer of 3rd street & Mays A venue.
Tom Goebel & Co. has been authorized to sell for Mary Ann
Sweeney the following 1 112 story brickhome situated on a large
lot improved with the following: living nn., large family rm.
w/wagon wheel chandeliers, 2 additional bedrooms, master bedroom w/full bath, built-in kitchen including dishwasher, ref. and
stove, microwave, oak cabinets, and more; dining area, full bath
and a large covered porch all on the main level. Upstairs has 2
bedrooms, a large family room (or den) full bath and storage area.
Other improvements include: a large caqx:>rt and outside deck,
chain link fencing, an unattached 2-car garage (27'x24') w/an
upstairs efficiency apt. including a living area w/murphy bed, new
oak cabinets, full bath and an outside entrance. There is al'So a
16'x32' in-ground heated swimming pool w/a concrete pool side,
and a dressing area w/full bath. The home has carpet, F/A gas heat,
NC, brick exterior, good roof, gutters, and concrete drives all on
a large lot approx. 120'x210'.
NOTE· 1ltis is a very nice home, improved with all the comforts
of easy living and great location. Be sure to attend this auction.
TERMS: 10% down day of auction, the balance on or before 30
days w/closing.
For more information call:
Tom Goebel & Co. Winchester, Ky.
Real Estate & Auction Service
Woodrow Wilson-Auctioneer
(606) 744-3637
FORRENTORSALE: Four
bedroom doublewide and
lot; also, two bedroom trailer
and lot. Call 886-2163 or
886-1068.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR
SALE: Six rooms and bath.
Two
miles
outside
Prestonsburg on Mountain
Parkway. Call 886-3533
after 6 p.m.
If
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR RENT. Suit·
able for one or two adults.
No pets. Utilities included.
Nice neighborhood. Call
886-6320.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
near Martin. Phone: 2850232.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer. Will accept HUD.
Call 874-9551.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
apartment.
Real nice.
Auxier Heights. Junction of
At. 3 and U.S. 23. Call8863552.
FOR RENT: Two 2 bed·
room apartments. Utilities
not included. Deposit required. Call874-8065.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Carpet, central
heat/air, built-in kitchen
cabinets. $300 per month
plus water and electricity.
Gas paid. Security deposit,
$100. No pets inside or
outside. References desired. Located on Route
850, twelve miles from
Prestonsburg. Phone: 8863409.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
offloodplain. $70permonth.
Call 874_2802 . J. Davis.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
Convenient to Martin or
Prestonsburg. Central heat/
air. $300 per month plus
utilities. Deposit required.
Call 874-9814.
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM mobile home torrent.
Conley Fork, Spurlock. HUD
approved. Call 789-6776.
FOR RENT: Threebedroom
trailer on Mare Creek. No
pets. Call 353·4664 from 6
p.m.-9 p.m.
AN EASTERN KENTUCKY
FOR RENT: Furnished one ENGINEERING COMPANY
bedroom apartment. Allen is now accepting applicaarea. Carpet, wid, central tions for the following posiheaVair, cable TV, ample tions: Instrument men and
parking. Quiet neighbor- rod men with experience in
hood. No pets. $365 covers underground and surface
rent and utilities. 874-9794. mine sur~~eying. Qualified
applicants should have all
necessary mining papers
HOUSE FOR RENT: Lo- and have at least one year
cated at lvel. Phone 478· of experience. Send resume to: Abbott Engineer3171.
ing, HC 69 Box 510,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653;
HOUSE FOR RENT OR or call 886-1221 .
SALE BY OWNER: Three
bedroom, two bath. Minutes from Prestonsburg.
PERSONS WILLING
$400 per month (rent) plus
TO TRAVEL
utilities and security deposit.
Erecting, operating and
Owner financing. Call 886dismanteling amusement
9012 for an appointment.
rides. Must qrive rruck
and have valid license.
Send name, phone
HOUSE FOR RENT: West
number and brief
Prestonsburg. Two bed·
deoo;cription of self to:
room unfurnished. Forced
H.T. Cole Shows,
air gas with central air, car0208 Briny Breezes.
pet, storage space. $400/
Boynton Beach, FL 33435.
month plus utilities. Call606887-4731.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Unfurnished.
Martin, behind Our Lady of
the Way. $300 plus utilities.
Deposit required. Call 2859977.
PARK RANGERS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 219-769-6649,
ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7
days.
RN POSITION
AVAILABLE
No experience in dialysis
required. Competitive
wages. Hours: 7 a.m.-5
p.m., four days per week.
Call 886-3893 or apply
at Highlands Dialysis
Facility, U.S. 23 North,
Riverview Building,
Pretonshurg.
EOE
·Pets And··<''
, , ·-Supplies ; \
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Chow puppies.
Already
housebroken.
Call 8861396 or 886·8612, ask for
Jim or Marge.
FOR SALE: AKC Cocker
Spaniel puppies. Buff, black
and black and tan. Excellent quality. $100 each. No
checks accepted. Call8742643.
FOR THE PERSON WHO
DOESN'T ANSWER ADS.
Teaching, community or
chuch work experience helpful. Training for a manage·
ment development program
with full benefits provided
for those who qualify. For
orientation interview come
to Prestonsburg Community
College, Room 151, Satur·
day, February 13, at 2:30
p.m.
HOUSE INSPECTORS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR
HUSBAND FOR MONEY?
Sell Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 886·
2082.
WANTED: Candidates to
lose weight NOWI
NO
WILLPOWER NEEDED.
Brand new, just patented.
100% natural. 100% guaranteed.
Doctor recommended. 1-800-860-7546.
WE'LL PAY YOU TO TYPE
NAMES AND ADDRESSES
FROM HOME. $500 per
1,000. Call1-900-896·1666
(1.49 min/18 yrs.+) or write:
PASSE·F4299, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
FOR SALE: German Shep·
herd Puppies. AKC registered. Seven weeks old.
Champion bloodlines. Call
874-9094 after 5; or 886·
3891 days.
PUPPIES FOR SALE: Full
stock German Shepherd
pups. Call874-0419.
REGISTERED COCKER
SPANIELSFORSALE. Buff
and white. Three females,
one male. Call 886·2253.
COMPLETE BUILDING
AND REUODEUNG
Roofing; painting; drywall;
bathrooms and kitchens.
Twenty years experience.
Call Johnny Ray Boyd,
886-s293.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck and
Septic Tank Installation.
Call 874-2914.
MIDNIGHT SECURITY
SERVICES
Licensed and Bonded
24 Hour Protection
HomtJ or Business
Call 674-2535 or 874-0560
~The Best Sellers
GRAHAM
STREET
Bring your valentine to
see this historic home
located In town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, 2 car carport $138,000 (2·2A4l
Call Marcie E8tepp,
789-1943.
1D
s8&-37oo
HILLSIDE CLEANING, gutter cleaning and plumbing.
Phone: 874-9833.
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Service. Now accepting Medicaid. 285·0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Pro·
duce at railroad track in
Martin.
GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALE
GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALE
By U.S. Marshal
By U.S. Marshal
Thursday, February 25, 1993
Monday, February 22, 1993
1:00p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Floyd County Courthouse
Prestonsburg, KY
Floyd County Courthouse
Prestonsburg, KY
of
HOUSE and LOT
of
House and Lot
Tolers Creek
Harold, KY 41635
Hall Hollow, House No. 268
Wheelwright, KY 41669
This is a two-bedroom Ranch Style home located in a quiet neighborhood. This would be an
excellent buy for an investor interested in rental property or for resale after repairs.
The deed which contains the legal description to the property may be examined at the Office
of the Floyd County Court Clerk in Deed Book 306, Page 007. Fanners Home Administration
holds a First Mortgage Lien on this property that will be released after the sale.
Terms: CASH, or 10% of the bid price on the day of sale with good and sufficient bond for
the balance, bearing interest at the legal rate as set forth on the Judgement and Order of Sale fil~d
with the U.S. District Court, until paid, due and payable 30 days from the date of sale, and srud
bond having the effect of a judgement. Upon default by the purchaser, the deposit shall be
forfeited.
INQUIRIES should be directed to:
Kevin D. Antle,
County Supervisor
Farmers Home
Administration
(606) 886-9545
This is a-two-bedroom frame home on city water. It is well located in a quiet neighborhood. It consists
ofallvingroom, kitchen, two bedrooms, and one bath. Thispropeny is considered suitablefortheFmHA
Program. This would be an exceJlent buy for an investor interested in rental property or for resale after
minor repairs.
.
The deed which contains the legal description to the property may be examined at the Office of the
Floyd County Coun Clerk in Deed Book 275, Page 129. Farmers Home Administration holds a First
Mortgage Lien on this property that will be released after the sale.
Terms: CASH, or 10% ofthe bid price on the day of sale with good and sufficient bond for the balance,
bearing interest atthelegalrate as set forth on the Judgement and OrdcrofSalc filed with the U.S. District
Court, until paid, due and payable 30 days from the date of sale, and said bond having the effect of a
judgement. Upon default by the purchaser, the deposit shall be forfeited.
INQUIRIES should be directed to:
Kevin D. Antle,
County Supervisor
Farmers Home
Administration
(606) 886-9545
�THE FAR SIDE
t
•
The Floyd County Times
B10 Friday, February 12, 1993
By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON R.F.D. by MIKE MARLAND
~ (::,ardenman,
l
~t do you think of those
expensive Ef1Slish ~Yden tools?
T.Rowal\
DearT,
I like ·em al l except the hoe.
I jUSt can't get used to 'noeincO
<Jr\ the O'l)p()&ite &ide
the row.
of
OUT ON A UMB by GARY KOPERVAS
GOOD pp..l.f M/\ IV\
1\f\AAAAAA
f\F\~1'\AA./\A
A~~~~~~A
AI'\AF\AAA!\
AAf\AT€..111
"Well, kid, ya beat me - and now every punk packin'
a paddle and tryin' to make a name for himself will
come lookin' for you! ... Welcome to hell, kid."
Henry VIII on the dating scene
T055 IT TO
ZARKOV ANI' ~OP
TO TI--lE GROUNl>,
OAL.E!
THE SPATS by JEFF PICKERING
•
Super Crossword
Fareus
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
Fareus
"I've got to find a job that's more
politically correct."
Vision Teaser
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
"It's more powerful than conventional
sharpeners."
·
ACROSS
1 Genesis
garden
5 African magic
10 Birthplace of
Pythagoras
15 Auctioneer's
word
19 Hollywood's
elephant boy
20 The - Kid
(0. Henry
character)
21 Family or clan
22 lily pfant
231909 song,
"Heaven Will
•
27 Japanese
coin
28 Guitar's
cousin
29Away from
the storm
30 "Bolero"
composer
31 Restore to
health
32 Ornamental
edging
34 Henri's friend
36Aifonso's
queen
37 Plays for time
40 Kevin of
"Footloose"
41 Winged
43 Pol source
44 "I cannot
tell -"
45 Recipe
direction
46 Projecting
points
50 It makes
Jack rather
dull
55 Wild plum
56 Hold within
fixed limits
57·- won't
keep"
(Whitehead)
58 Common talk
59 Female of
the red deer
60 Frets
61 Source or
origin
62 Keepsakes
65 Trading
centers
66 Indy 500
contestants
67 Elaborate
clothes
68 ·- Marner·
69 Gordon or
Roman
70 Zodiac sign
71 Former
Egyptian VIP
72 River in
Hades
76 Condo's kin
77 Workers'
respite
81 Serl
82 Trusted
confederate
83 Anger or
irritate
84 Protective
cover
85 Bagels or
bialys
87 Rann· to go
89 Afternoon
nap
In Munich
9 Cake or
down lead-In
10 Underground
stem
11 Decree of a
sovereign
12 Farrell or
Wallace
13Japanese
44 Actor Claude 78 Seize
45 Gushes fonh
roughly
47 Fudd of
79 Helpful
cartoons
de~ces
48 Welcome
80 Biblical
benefits
assent
~9 Spanish
86 Rowers
muraRst
87 Double51 Additional
breasted
Ringo
persons
coat
99 Abound
52 Weather word 88 Columnist
sash
100 Isles off
53 Chemical salt
Bombeck
14 Capitol VIP
Ireland
or ester
89 Got the best
101 Trig. function 15 Long
54 He wrote
of a dragon
adventure
104 "A fair day's
"Walling for
90 Charged
story
- · (Carlyle)
Lefty"
atoms
16 Papaya's girl
110 Ripened, as
91 City In Egypt
17 Star of "Two 58 Marine
cheese
biologist
92 · - Door"
Women"
111 UnexCarson
(1937 m~e)
18 Perry's aide
tinguished
60 Pacific coast 93 Wise ones
24 Twelfth
112 Stone pillar
shrub
95 Raise with
Jewish
113 Jai 61 Logical
effort
month
114 Monster's
lead-in
96 Papal veil
25 City on the
loch
62 N~ces
98 Warren
Brazos
115 Circus act
Beatty ~e
63 Pungent bulb
26 Courage
star
31 Circus funny 64 Prison guard 99 Make neat
116 Ancient
65 Midshipman
or tidy
man
chariot
66 Fluted dress 100 Summer
32 Aspirin's
117 Fender
trimming
refreshers
target
bender
67 It's before
101 Porter who
33 Topped off
aftermath
value or card
carried a
the cake
DOWN
68 Navigates
tune?
34 Otherwise
1 Catch
69 Mass
102 Algerian
called
sight of
meeting
seaport
35 Queen of
2 Famol!ls
71 Rand or
103 Short comic
Scotland
Virginia
Field
sketch
37 R.R. depot
3 Black
105- cat (big
38 Bath powder 73 Kitchen
4 Fruitcake?
gadget
contributor)
39 Singer
5 Comes to
74 Harem rooms 106 Palm leaf
Guthrie
mind
75 Political
107 Prom
6 If you please, 40 Mild and
cartoonist of
follower
soothing
in Bonn
yore
108 Football posl7 Italian noble 41 He supported
lions: abbr.
the heavens 77 Beach or
house
Springs
109 Bankroll
8 Exclamation, 42 Guarantee
91 Nincompoop
94 Actress
Madigan
95 Basil and
sage
96 Swan genus
97 Drummer
•
Magic Maze
GEORGE
WASHINGTON (Answers on B 2)
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MSRONREDNAMMOCM
M T P N 0
T U T I T S N 0 C
Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in
aU directions-forward, backward, up, down and
diagonally.
Commander
Congress
Constitution
Delegate
English
Mary Ball
Military
Mount Vernon
Planter
Politics
Potomac
President
Surveyor
Trustful
Virginia
(Answers on B 2)
�The Floyd County Times
s~rvices
QUAUTY WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Concrete work; Rubber
roofing (certified Carlisle
installer); tuck point
work; restoration.
Free estimates.
References provided.
Call 358-2727.
VCR, CAMCORDER, NINTENDO CLEANING AND
REPAIR. Free estimates.
All work done by electronic
technician. Call 886-6851
for more information.
Miscellaneous
FREE BIBLE STUDIES
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free Bible study
write to·
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
·:::::...::::::~:::/
Miscellarfepus
BASIC TAX
RETURNS
$20 Each.
Ca/1358·9798.
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICES. Do it nowprevent fires! Clean and
~ icient. Also, A.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercial and residential, interior and exterior. Experienced with references. Call
886-8453.
COUPLE WILL STAY OR
LIVE IN five days per week
with elderly or disabled. Do
housework and odd jobs. No
heavy lifting. Call 606-886-
3~2.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty~ne years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
•
HUNT'S BAIT SHOP
Lake Road
Open 7 days a week
Call 886-6531 .
FOR RENT: Prom gown.
Size10-12. Fulllength,black
beaded gown with elaborate
gold and silver beaded top.
$150 per night. Call 8742802, J. Davis.
BIDS NEEQED FOR
CLEANING SERVICES
One location in Grethel
approximately 6500 sq. ft.strip and wax floors, bi-annually, sweep, mop and buff
floors bi-weekly. Second
location in Prestonsburg, ap.
proximately 2200 sq ft.strip and wax floors bi-annually, sweep, mop, and buff
floors weekly, and general
office cleaning once a week:
Please state whether contractor or company to furnish supplies or buffer. Bids
must be mailed by February
19,1993to:
Carla Bishnoi
City Route 1
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
432-8181
The Best Sellers
NEW LISTING - LAKEVIEW VILLAGE
Breathtaking II
That's what your
valentine will have
to sa~ about this 3
bedroom home
nesUed in the woods
and overlooking the
lake. Hardwood
floors throughout,
Jennaire range, 2.5 stories and over 1700 sq. ft. decking.
$128,500 (2-882F) Marcie Estepp, 789-1943.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
WANTED: Individuals/families to contract with Mountain Comprehensive Care
Center to provide residential care for people with
mental retardation/developmental disabilities. Contact
Mary Goff at 886-1320 or
write P.O. Box 1340,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
EOE
APPROXIMATELY 100
ACRES #3 Elkhorn Coal
seam for lease. For information call 358-3370.
· :·:}.Lost (!)t :·:'·: ., :
i:r :, .:, , ·. Foun~i·;·;_;: : l i'.::.
. .,Mobile Hof!Je
· ·'''Sales .·.
1988 THREE BEDROOM,
TWO BATH 28x60 doublewide trailer.
Seated on
135x135 lot located at Pinhook, Harold. Call606-478·
1502 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 14x56 mobile
home and land with two car
garage. Located at Baptist
Bottom, Garrett. Call 3589415.
FOR SALE:
14x70 two
bedroom trailer. Furnished,
air conditioned. Currently
on rented lot, but can be
moved. Owner moving out
of state. Would like someone to meet' bank requirements and pay off. If inter.:
ested call 874-0019 to get
more information.
NEW 16x80 THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH FLEETWOOD HOME starting at
only $950 down. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington;
Phone: (800)-7555359.
NEW 1993 14' WIDE
HOMES starting at less than
$150 month. Only at the
Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
NEW DELUXE 28x56 ONLY
$1,800 DOWN. Also, good
selection of doublewide
homes in inventory. Only at
the Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
ATIENTION MASONS! If
you have purchased a
masonic ring at a pawn shop
in Prestonsburg in the past
1-2 years, please call Tom
Music at 1-800-467-7283,
days;or271-5119, evenings
(collect).
MAJOR MEDICAL
Wahts
To 8 .. ,:''\
'· uy
WE BUY JUNK CARS. Call
874-0333.
Friday, February 12, 1993 Bll
••••••••••
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
First day coverage.
Under or over 65.
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote.
285-9650, days/evenings.
:· Furniture
CARPENTRY
Framing, concrete, siding,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
doors and windows,
finish carpentry.
23 years experience.
Don, 285-0808.
CARPENTRY WORK
Remodeling, new homes,
wood decks, storage
buildings, carports, small
jobs, mobile homes.
Leon Stover
478-1831
The Best Sellers
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds
loungers, used washers:
dryers, refrigerators and lots
more! Phone: 874-9790.
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794
FOR SALE: Baldwin upright piano with bench,
$2,200; solid wood dining
room table with two leaves,
six chairs, and matching
buffet and hutch, $1 ,200;
yellow Queen Anne chair,
$125. Call377-2580.
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Large fish tank and accessories; living room and bed- ·
room sets; appliances; dinettes; largehutch;colorTV;
beds; dressers; chests; stereos; Thomas organ; trombone; antique clarinet;
speakers; items too numerous to mention. Come on in
and browse till your heart's
content. Located on Rt.
1428 between Allen and
Lancer red lights (across
bridge to Goble Roberts).
Call886-8085; or 886-3463
after5p.m. LOST: One pair
of reading glasses in a blue
CARPENTRY WORK: New corduroy case.
homes; remodeling; new
additions; drywall; texture
ceilings; concrete walkways,
driveways, etc.; storage
buildings and decks. Will
furnish references. Call Don
Johnson, 886-6318.
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground
up; remodeling or additions;
all finish work; drywall;
painting (interior, exterior
and trim work); All types
concrete work-driveways,
sidewalks, foundations,
etc.; any size pole
buildings or storage
buildings; garages; decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Call anytime!
Robie Johnson, Jr.
886-8896.
MIDDLE
CREEK- If
,..,.. . you have your
"hearr set on
a great Investment for a
low price - then call us
about these 15 vacant
lots near town. Only
$22,000 !2·119) Call
Joyce Allen, ~2523
..
m sss-31oo
The next time you drink
a glass of water from your
tap, you might want to say
a hearty "thank you" to
chlorine. Each mighty
molecule of chlorine that's
been added to your drinking
water protects you and your
loved ones from dangerous
waterborne diseases!
Water chlorination was
· ntroduced on a large scale
'nto the United States in the
arly part of this century.
ince then, typhoid and
ysentery, as well as cholera,
ave been virtually eradicated
· n this country, reports the
hlorine lnstitute Safe Water
dvisory Committee.
Water chlorination is
one of the major public
health advances in history,
health experts agree. They
note that U.S. life expectancy has increased by 50 percent since the introduction
of chlorination.
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HEALTHCARE
McDOWELL
McDOWELL APPALACHIAN
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer
and dump trucks. Also,
gravel, sand and fill dirt for
sale. Ph·one: 285-9151 or
285-9149.
P.O. BOX 247
McDOWELL, KENTUCKY 41647
Immediate opening for Medical Laboratory Technician. Excellent benefits including fully paid health insurance, vacation, sick
leave, holidays, etc.
JUSTICE CONTRACTING:
All types of building an~
remodeling.
No job too
small. Call886-1286or8354359.
Salary commensurate with experience. Degree in Laboratory
-Science required.
For more information contact:
Don Damron,
Chief Laboratory Technologist
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Ca11285-9096. Free
estimates.
377-3400, Ext. 111
or
Judith C. Hall,
Administrative Assistant
377-3401
EEO
WILL DO HOUSECLEANING.
Reasonable rates.
Phone: 349-4232 or 3491972.
WOULD LIKE TO DO general homeorofficecleaning.
Can furnish references. Call
349-3997.
r--------------------------------,
WRITE YOUR OWN
I
CLASSIFIED AD!
Just fill in this easy-to-use order form and then mail to:
The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
CLASSIFIED ORDER
10:00 a.m. Saturday, February 20, 1993
224 Dingus Street
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
The Best Sellers
MIDDLE CREEK - We
have the key to your
Valentine's heart! Call to
see thls3bedroom,2bath
home with approx. 1400
sq. ft. $57,500 (2-108)
Greg
Residential property within walking distance ofdowntown Prestonsburg.
What would you give?!! It's your decision when yotJ buy this 5 room
house in town. Spruce it up to rent, resell, or live in yourself- just be there
to BID & BUY AT YOUR PRICE!
Sale being conducted by orderofU .S. Bankruptcy Court, James D. Lyon, Trustee
LOCATION: Going into Prestonsburg off the Parkway, turn left at
traffic lights, take the 1st right (beside Kentucky Power) onto Dingus
Street. House is at the end of the street on the right.
TERMS: 20% down day of auction, balance due within 30 days. Announcements made day of sale take precedence over previous written material or
statements made.
..
B!ll 01bson
Auctloneer·Brokcr
The Best Sellers
432-8181
D For Sale
D Real Estate For Sale
D Miscellaneous
D For Rent
D Employment Opportunity
D Rummage or Yard Sale
D For Sale or Rent
D Employment Wanted
D Pets & Supplies
D Autos For Sale
D Services
D Personal
Name - - - - - - -- - - - -- - -- - - - D ate
19l:l-- - -
I
DeRossett,
886-00~
Address - - - - - -- - - - -- - -- - - - - P h one - - - - -- - - - - - - - -
lB
- - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- - - - - No. Times - -- - - - - - -- - -
886-3700
ASV.QN
ONE
WORD
EACH
IN
SPACE
The Best Sellers
NEW LISTING
SPURLOCK - Give your
sweetheart a new home
for Valentine's Day! Nice
building iotreadytobuild
on plus 15 acres +1- with
septic, city water & gas
available on black top
road. $15,000 (2-883F)
Marcie
Estepp,
789-1943.
...
~ ~•
lD
886-3700
II
6.00
6.15
6.30
6.45
6.60
6.75
6.90
7.05
7.20
7.35
7.50
Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge is $6.00 for
the first 20 words. Additional words are 15 cents apiece- the amount for the total ad
is printed below each additional space. Your ad will run a total of 3 papers (one
L~~~~~~!~~y~~!~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~!~--~
�•
~ Price!
Velvet Rocker-Recliner. Available in
all factory select colors. Two position.
tufted back. Reg. $284.95
NOW 1/2 PRICE $142.00
~
Price!
The most BEAUTIFUL Sectional we
have ever offered at any where near
this price. (4 piece) has corner table
and cocktail table . Available in swirl
blue velvet. This one won't last long. So
HURRY! Reg. $844.95
NOW 1/2 PRICE $422.00
,. YES! During this
Special Event...
• Open a new account!
• Add-on to your present
account!
• Bank Cards
.._ Welcome!
!;2 Price!
Contemporary Bedroom Suite!
Includes triple dresser, round mirror, chest and round headboard.
Has oiled oak finish. Reg.
$1199.95
•
NOW 1/2 PRICE $598.00
!;2 Price!
Man's Chase Rocker-Recliner.
Available in all colors of velvet. 3
position Rocker-recliner. Reg .
$569.95
NOW 1/2 PRICE $284.00
!;2 Price!
3 Pc. Contemporary Uvlng Room
Suite! Includes sofa, love seat, and
chair. Available in Swine Brandy
with black & brass wood trim. Reg.
$919.95
NOW 1/2 PRICE $458.00
~----------"·
!;2 Price!
3 Pc. Contemporary Oak
Uvingroom Table Group!lncludes
large rectangular cocktail, and 2
square ends with brass trim. Reg.
$359.95
NOW 1/2 PRICE $178.00
Extra Salespeople,
Extra Office Staff,
plus Extra Credit
Personnel, and txtra
Delivery help will be
here to assist you I
Y2 Price!
European styled Sleeper!
Available in black, synthetic leather
or factory select velvets ( blue or
brown). has finger touch control
with TV headrest. Reg. $719.95
NOW 1/2 PRICE $358.00
Y2 Price!
Tufted Back Recliner!
Available in synthetic leather
- black, peach, mauve,
green, or ivory. Reg. $219.95
1/2 Price Now $108.00
•
V2 Price!
....
SORRY, JYOOIYECAIYBEADMITTLDBLTORL 10 AM, MONDAY
Day Bed Complete. Available in
white & brass, almond & brass, or
black & brass. Includes bed, link
springs, interspring, mattress, coverlette, pillow shams, pillows, free
set up and delivery. Reg. $399.95
1/2 Price NOW $198.00
_..,;
~
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/2444/02-12-1993.1.pdf
5beb89c64cc39481b5e0a09c54745333
PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�Be
|
New
by Susan
Staff
Speaking of
Prestonsburg
at
consolidate
Writer
Maytown
elementaries
and to
Melvin
and
Harold,
Floyd
special meeting Tuesday,
Board
County School
mem-
bers
adopted
At
a
local
planning
recommendations
for
school
construction
a
committee’s
long-term
projects.
Committee
plan
burg High
gested that
dorse
16-member
a
committee’s
facility
new
plan
built
be
to
to
a
Prestons-
new
but
School,
the
instcad
sug-
facility
current
renovaicd.
also
suggests
moving
be
ex-
that
the
toward
conceptand
school
expand
to
the county
at all
facilities
schools.
members also offered
Committee
the
to assist the board of education in
and
construcof
architects
selection
for school projects.
tion
managers
chairman
Committee
Jody Sword
told the board Tucsday that their work
high
en-
for
and
projects
needed
of
athletic
Auxier,
not
list
top
middle
elemen-
did
members
build
to
plan
begin
The
district
Text
of
Schoo!
©
1993
Floyd
has
demanding,
been
“It
was
the
challenge,”
“This
said.
ity
committee
represented an
excellent
cross-section
of
the people in this county. The camaraderie that developed between us is
unequaled in my experience. On the
various
issues in the plan, I don’t
recall a vote that was less than threefourths
and most
votes
were
a
conof the
sensus
committce.”
Ken
Brooks,
Consultant
rewarding.
but
tremendous
a
Volume
faci
Sword
sisted
the
commitice,
that it
who
School
ongoin projects,
addition
and
21-classroom
a
in the
only permit
this plan to
elementary
County
including
Board
Floyd
$17,000,000,
lion
needed
compicte
to
the
Susan
Staff
A formers
Floyd County
stepdaughter and her
his
before
killing
night
himself
in Pike
Police
time
boyfriend
Lewis
Wednesday
body
County.
stepdaughter,
one
killed
man
that Raymond Lewis,
of Daniels
Creek, shot
say
53, formerly
his
in
Christine
Lewis, 43,
the
abdomen
and
David
in the lower chest area
Chapman, 28,
with
12
a
Lewis
Keesee
Pike
Morris
three
(See
by
Floyd
then
shotgun.
gauge
shot himself
in
chest,
near
a
Chapman’s body
Raymond
truck
Lewis’
the yard.
Morris
said
near
the
body
was
there
were
struggle inside the
Raymond Lewis,
Raymond
the
found
was
the trailer.
side
his
a
called
in
signs
of
lived
find
lake
otters
home
new
at
time
a
Paintsville
Lake
North
is
American
‘The
“We
home
now
river
to
otters.
released
Ramp in the
of
Paintsville
otters
the
at
were
Open Fork boat
Morgan
Lake
County section
Sauurday as part of a project by the
Kentucky
Department of Fish and
Wildlife
Resources.
Approximately
200 people
watched
th
otters
as they
home.
their
discovered
new
Otters require clean, slow moving
adwith
and
water
cover
an
good
equate
fish
rily,
rough
on
and
They live,
crayfish,
supply.
fish,
release
thirds
of
species
the
state.
the
year
North
in
the
Itis
the
Morris
said he
child' parents
The
Keesee
said.
All three
the
into
the
suwaigh
third
acquired
for
three
Principal
years
Pike
ago,
dead at
Coroner
County
by
and
County
Sheriff’s
State
Kentucky
Staff
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
The
Po-
to
response
ACHS
at
ter,
ulty
rental
the
for
Central
High School
Sword
put
of
wake
student’s
a
possession
of
a
student
sequent
Wednesday
torest
concems,
Princiand
rumors,
Monday
Sword
in
proached
suspension
and
weapon
sub-
school 'vision&
topic for meeting
‘The
of
future
cussed
High
during
Sion”
session
lonsburg
Pres—
at
will
Jenny
the
Vi-
Pebru-
and
Untors
been
invited
share
ther
learning
schools
the
future
high
the
who
its
and
(o
event
the
at
High
cncouraged
are
officials.
city
of
students
of
Prestonsbury
adminis-
attend
to
vision
environment
Parents
sehool,
and
county
have
and
tend
school
leaders,
Business
at-
feeder
attend
and
partici
The
meeting
coneludes
at
begins
pm
at
8
am.
and
the
principal’s
other
students
the
said.
The
student
trade
with
Central
The
and
life.
another
student,
student
doing
The
altercation
An
dents
many
Education
Superintendant
Stephen
the
Towler,
handgun
said,
was
school’s
a
was
incident,
fire
minor
hallways
Dr.
related
not
Neither,
set
of
in
one
to
‘The
ing a weapon
hearing before
regularly
‘Tuesday,
suspended
will
the
face
school
scheduled
February
for
an
expulsion
board at
mecting
16.
carry
its
next
that
he
ulilities
bills
the
sients.””
I think
felt
charges
prospective
the
into
moving
sa that
and
cit
at
security
people
all.
for
from
tcle-
the
first
deposit
on
hable
to
were
Halben
con-
and
with
apartment,
or
fees
cable
coupled
rent
discourage
the
hig
water,
gas
lines,
month’s
house
a
plan
charges
utility
moving
added
his
the
that
the
+
to
the
donate
water
tap-on
those
County
+
uulity
will
services
of
until
to
at
turned
ration
for
million
against Elk
by a Floyd
to
failing
regard
to
White
Cloud
lawsuit
ina
mineral
White
the
1991
Cow
lease
Cloud
re-
Corpo-
Coal
County
actin
it
served
County
a
deicctive,
either
w
Darnell
said
issued
only
stint
he
Scott
was
of
faith
in
with
regarding
by
settlement
given
mine
certain
Elk
Horm.
that
in
case,
three
certain
the
min-
entering
into
a
upon
third
Horn
agreed
again
meet-
the
tabled
to
city’s
travel
team’s
meeting.
next
to
with
three
agreement
days
to
begin
and
would
ments
nated
re-open
mining
the
be
lease
before
duc.
for
White
gave
the
before
Mayor
Raymond
(Sce
the
60
Cloud
mine
royalty
pay-
Hom
of
and
the
on
sion,
awarded
and
of
coun;
of
count
one
one
termi-
payment
of
days had
ex-
fraud
or
malice”
Elk
with
and
Horm
acted
“oppresfailed
to
tampersec-
of
count
endangerment;
arrest.
resisting
wanton
count
one
trial for
communi-
countofcon-
one
witness;
a
of
alleges
Scott
couple’s
that,
divorce,
the
since
Criggerhas
(See
de-
Stalker,
stalked,
two)
page
Conflict
turns
violent,
Floyd
stabbed
man
tear
or
Griffith
Martin,
Geoff
by
told
Staff
Belcher
Writer
two)
page
Floyd County man
when
Tuesday
evening
White
Cloud
and
David
of Wyatt,
C.
Long
Tarrant
and
and
According
Trooper Earl
Post
of
two
John
L.
of
Kiser
Lex
Horn
Coal
John R.
Leathers
of
Buchanan
and
in
Lexington
was
represented
and Sam P.
Ingersoll
pao ted
by
firm
iu
t
where
Police,
vehicle
a
other
20
with
39, of
Tiumana
he
by
Pikeville
Sitka
at
when
argument
an
the
filed
State
in
al-
violent.
Kentucky
in
Ward,
Neal
iranis
Louisa,
knife.
a
Martin,
was
Hospital
Ucated
was
ai
and
released
The
incident
occured
at
around
10
p.m.
Kentucky
Jeff
no
State
Blanton
names
of
Blanton
was
sault
Still
other
not
two
been
have
Sergeant
that
that
the
vehicle
occu-
released
been
added
being
Police
Thursday
said
the
have
charges
Burchett
law
Gorrell
on
stabbed
friendly
report
of the
passengers
pants
ington.
a
Kenwcky
engaged
one
stabbed
was
a
suddenly
to
the
southbound
$500,000
$1,507,500
Combs
tured
tercation
damages and
punitive
in
damages.
compensatory
White
Cloud
was
represented by
Earl
M.
McGuire
of
Prestonsburg
Elk
found that
jury
White
Cloud
on
Caudill
of
court
after
she
harassment
faces
warrant,
harassment,
with
ing
building
it
good faith in the
negotiation
performance of the lease.
After
the
deliberauons,
lengthy
jury
pired.
toward
ac-
had
case
road
exhibit
enter
While
closed
Elk
lack
the
step
there
his
Caudill
telephone
of
counts
and
before
sell
rentit,
trial
arrest
an
tempt
at
Council
the
tour
alternatives
to
for
ond-degree
in
The
60
to
impropriof
who earlier
held off KenPolice
and
and
Floyd
County sheriff' deputies with
shotgun when they tried Lo serve her
discussion
on
police build-
old
late
cations
in
million
coal
firms
with
agreement
in
Knou
unanimously
cover
for
agreed
whether
be
Cloud.
‘Th
contingent
Eik
lease
royalties
Creck
was
contractand
into
as
the
or
that
so
appearance
no
brief
Combs.
that his offer
down.
+
White
Party coal purchase
agreement.
Cloud
negotiated the coal purchase
fasi
jury
good
agreement
owned
toexclusively
on
The
Hom
was
Mining Company
involved
Mining was
Cloud
lease
erals
in
rights
of
part
White
verdict
lease
a
Cloud
White
that
A
$2.1
week
ru-
and
related
were
A
such
acquainted
charges.
Crigger,
tucky State
the
Martin
Junior
all-star
The
team.
the request of coach
to
all
study
ciding
council
the
the
members
and
too
and
$300
donated
games.
The
fate
high.
ordinance
regulating
still
were
all
occasions.
said that although he was
stepping down from the case, all bond
orders
provisions and restraining
against Crigger remain in force.
was
discussed
voted
Crisp, are
costs
lodging
the
fees, alof
many
municipal
council
basketball
funds,
Grigsby, Sr., said
E.P.
than
discussed
Council
City
ing before adoption.
Among
other topics
Monday’s meeting:
ing
proposed
utility fees
A
both
customers,
new
lower
services,
city
for
costs
city’s
Floyd
other
than
This
outcompletely.
and
Martin
Carl
custom-
rather
services,
meters
itsentirety
next
Pro
said.
Halbert
Councilman
though
run
locking
when
would
reduce
and potential
city
the
“not
in
read
at the
people
said,
meters
gas
disconnect
measure
their
not“tran-
recommended
and
ers
water
draw
to
Halbert
Halbert
into
that
ought
we
into the city,”
them
off.”
taking
approxi-
that
residents,
long-time
are
water
show
city’s
percent of the
who are delinquenton
awards
$2.1
Jury
between
dispute
A
student
wa-
told
Halbert
council
from
Halbert
Wednesday
later
afternoon.
on
limits.
Sword
of the
Denzil
prohibiting
residents
necting
the
re-
had
service,
city’s
high,
phone
parts.
he was
although
Board
County
Floyd
to
the
of
too
city
school to
Allen
notan
Wednesday,
on
Council
water
its
al
Councilman
members
of the
explained
realize
not
least
regular meeting Wednesday evening for the first reading of a
ordinance
proposed
regulating Martin city
utilities.
the
Sword
said,
wrong,
threatened
anyonc’s
loaded.
not
between
two
stu-
was
gun
having
and
to
motorcycle
did
time
no
away
faculty,
and
party,
for
anything
at
office,
admitted
Sword
said,
weapon,
that he had brought it
ported
13
ary
handgun.
a
and two
teachers
then apthe teen and
casually walked
into
from
Con-
Wiley
Saturday,
on
dis-
be
‘Developing
at
Center
vention
education
School
a
him
he
High
is
carrying
was
pa-
unrest.
Wednesday
facthat
learned
at
around
7:40
students
that one of the
City
Martin
at
or
new
Sword
said
members
a.m.
Allen
pal Jody
Scott,
way
that
barely
was
who
Crigger appeared before
Thursday on a contempt
charge, levied against her
to
eyes
studies
mately 90
customers
are
by
extensive
Belcher
Writer
investiga-
brain
concerns
Geoff
Staff
under
to
Caudill
a
Department
offers
parental
council
Martin
back
roll
city
the
lice.
wild.
izon
County
pronounced
were
incident
is
the
Pike
by
tion
who
Pike
related
way
three
Farmer
Wildcat
Richie
cheerleader
Is all
smiles
former
as
autographs
Betsy Layne
University of Kentucky
about
oral
students
himself.
Farmer
School
at the
was
speaking to
picture of
Betsy Layne High
Thursday
The
health.
Farmer
also
was
by
sponsored
spoke at Betsy : Layne Elementary and Allen
Elementary.
program
J
Ed
Center
the
New
Youth
at
and
Taylor)
Betsy Layne. (photo by
g
A
a
were.
to
some
whatsoever
because
ety
quaintance with Scott.
offered to step down from
sae
Autograp seeker
shooting.
know
not
learned
unsubstantiated,
he
Caudill
down
was
would be
Morris.
The
re-
the
to
moved
by
scene
Charles
two-
otters
river
to
did
Lewis’
approximately
mussels
easter
cyc-witnesses
defendant,
he had
the case against
motivated and that
stressed
were
accuser,
understand
fellow that did the shooting was jealof Chapman.”
Morris
said that there
chilwere
dren present in th trailer
at the time
of the
shooting and that two children
in
was
Floyd
no
arguing back
were
politically
Keesee
ous
prima-
project
a
has
department
American
lease
of
part
is
the
shooting,
that the two had
and forth for some
understand
time,” Keesee said. ““We
that possibly
there
had
been
some
bad feelings there and we think
the
crustaceans.
‘The
restore
the
was
a
added.
been
25
of
allegin that
mors
with
the
at
the
was
her
with
in
told
Criggcr, that
she
although
trailer.
who
case
Caudill
in Pike
of
ous
River
of
her
exharassing
fiancée
in what has been
“fatal
attraction.”
of
a
Scott.
Caudill
Christine
Lewis at Sidney
County, was apparently jealKeesee
said.
Chapman,
Chapman was visiting the residence
trailer
a
Crigger’s ex-husband, Quentin Henry
trailer.
found
Judge Danny P.
down
Thursday in
Knott
woman
County
Disuict
of
Henrieua
in-
was
no
two)
page
stepped
Caudill
Charles
Christine
first and her
couch
inside
shot
Facilities,
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
Caudill
the case
Thursday.
Coroner
County
said Tuesday
that
been
at
asked
will
step aside
in
trial
of
"stalker&
said
had
Pauon
Judge
“Fuzzy”
Charles
will
mil-
the
shoots
himself
Sheriff
Eddie
member
husband’s
County
Pike
Allen
Writer
work
to
first two projects in
implemented—a
new
the
Maytown/Martin
be
in
accused
by
which
fuure.”
and a
area
renovation/expansion
Prestonsburg High School.”
has
system
the $7
“with
remaining $10,000,000
Staff
man
County
boyfriend,
12
foreseeable
“The
addition
at Betsy Layne.
The report
said that, “study of the
financial
indicates”
picture
district'
as-
board
the
million to finish
construction
the
three
ongoing
Projects in the county—South Floyd
Adams
Middle
an
School,
High
the
told
$7
tke
dead in
suicide
murder,
in Pike County
Floyd
stepdaughter,
No.
LXVI,
proposals
would
Three
Former
50*
USPS-2027-0000
County
:
panel&#
Martin
and
close
Prater
schools.
tary
panded and
The
calls for
Hig
adopts
Allen
12,
Floyd Count. wones
renovations
Board
EDITION
February
41653
Kentucky
school,
elementary
Section
he
Prestonsburg,
WEEKEND
Valentine
My
Special
filed
the
investigated
because
to
date.
tent
inc.
as
an
as-
�1993
12,
February
Friday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
PC
nursing
hosts
pinning
The
Pinning Ceremony for the fall
class
from
Prestonsburg
nursing
Community College was held ThursAudi17, in the Pike
December
day,
torium on the campus of Prestonsburg
Community College. The graduates
The
write
will
NCLEX-RN
tbe
Wiley
four
last
the
of
of 73
L. Floyd,
president
Community College,
Deborah
Dr.
audience
the
welcomed
to
the
from th
program
W.
Awards
Nurses
Graduates
fall
PCC’s
of
Pikeville;
Amy
include:
claes
nursing
Pikeville;
Rosetta
Collins,
Wittensville;
Sharon
Wheelwright;
Mullins,
Jennifer
Tina
Staffordsville;
Benge,
Wanda
Mahon,
Miller,
Inez;
Wagalene
Preece, Inez; Audrey Spence, Inez; and
David;
Adkins,
Dema;
Estep,
Lisa
Kent
Salyersville;
Poe,
Lydia
Fedscreek.
jams,
7
School.
mates
at
Monna
and
the
to
had addressed what
board’s
on
property
committee
do
with
the
a
new
was
School.
Paul
co-chairman
Committee
Hughes suggeste
that
the
the site as surplus and dispose
it. Hughes added that it would cost
least $1.2 million and as high was
$5 million to develop the site.
chairman
Board
“Shag”
Ray
Campbell said there have been disclare
of
be
mnst
dealt
with
located
immediately,” the plan noted. “This
not
to imply that the (local plancommite)
sees the central ofning
fice
as
more
important than classis
rooms
de-
board
project
“This
bought to
High
Prestonsburg
which
Creek
Middle
build
for
office
students.
is
tal
healthful
the
Rather,
.it is already
place
ally falling in on
.
The
un-
liter-
“This
February 4 and February 6,
Héartwood
filed
adtwo
Kentucky
On
of
appeal
proposed
the
managementon
Boone
National
The
appeals
Stanton
Diswicts
“arbiurary and capricious,
in
not
includes
of
the
on
on
sensitive
in
the
“wildlife
(designated as
opendestructive
to
naacwally
species). Management on
Diswict
the London
includes
logging
12 acres,
thinon
pre-commercial
forest
Floyd County
February 15, 16,
midstory
acres,
the
and
Mullins
Two
harassed,
tacked
become
of
biological
group
of
the
Forest
National
Failure
on
flagrant
a
almost
involved
and
Environand the
Act
Management
effort
(NEPA)
said
heard several
residents
that
regularly break-
avoid
for their
to
support
“Not
will be
reviewed
by
Alcock
in
Forester
John
Ga. Kentucky
Heartwood
is
prepared to take their case to court.
is a
Heartwood
nonKentucky
only
I
am
said
profit group of
connected
completely.”
Crigger will
today, Friday,
organiza-
court
charges. Attomeys in
will
meet
regional
the
to
forest
Steak
of
conservation
“I
him
want
to
of
out
regularly
each
on the
month.
U.S.
second
The
Wednesday
public is wel-
Glyn
order
in
which
further
desiring
For those
and
Take
ing
line pleas call
scheduled for a
to be
February 16 and 17.
specific
Will
O
on
O
mine ?
be
you
residents
Area
their
during
who
utility
an
meeting
open
Wiley
Park,
of
the
25,
beginning
which
meeting,
facing
issues
the
You
will
state
focus
7
utility
and
and
iegisiati
ve
and
officials
will
leaders
community
busiat-
Clark,
Tax
research;
for
council
Johnston
vices;
financial
public
John
Let
manager
Jack
us
fees
retu
you
prepare
from
deducted
include
David
tie
WE'V
Myles,
and
le-
ser-
director
Matt
officer
Claiborne,
Guess,
rn
or
your
prepare
your
check.
Season
Arrow,
of
Rhody,
$2.50!
brand
Koret,
Alfred
Ticket,
Hagar,
Used,
like:
names
Dunner,
Bum
Duckhead,
Nike,
Dexter,
Equipment,
Fog,
London
Reebok
refund
own—
South
Between
Hatton
Lake
&
Allen
D
SALE
MOVED
TO
rive,
Prestonsburg
Insurance
&
Locally
by
Joan
Jim
Day
Bakery
Bob
consumer
Kaninberg,
analysis,
information
469
o}
commission;
of
Liz
Bookkeepin
&
of adminisurativ'
director
At
Days
2-4
staff
Commission
meeting
Phyllis Fannin,
vices;
and
the
director
Pay
from
f
all
Service
Public
in
cus-
tend
attending
FAST?
REFUND
TAX
Funds
Fast
Arrow
ness
gal
YOUR
Get
on
Choose
off—$2.50
1/2
Extra
6:30
Sale—$5.00
clearance
1/2
so
tomers,
city,
1/2 of 1/2 price.
at
more!
or
up to 75%
Price—$10.00
Example: Regular
Ken-
at
off
Save
p.m.
‘The
buy
you
Jenny
at
season
Tags
already 1/2
are
Commission
Public
Service
tucky
February
Thursday,
State
do
can
Lowest
of the
Prices
so
talk
to
want
service
items
Most
Public
service
to
commission
conduct
hearing
about
ot
Sale
Red
All
wait-
time
Absoiutely
Positively
Hurry!
886-1604
(606)
in
Down!
EXTRA
1/2
ap-
avoid
to
Mark
Final
Day!
Day!
Saturday, Sunday, Monday
Friday,
pro-
appointment
an
appear and in order
to
names
Valentine's
Presidents’
Prestonsburg
*
Grand Jury will
and 17. Walk-
their
Prestonsburg
SALE!!!
last
life
my
Plaza
View
may
the
12:00
-
RESTAURANT
North,
23
TIN.
appear in court again
the
contempt of
the case
on
4 p.m.
come.
on
agree
Dinners
included)
Sorys:
on
February 15 from
appear
9 a.m,
until 4 p.m.,
must
sign up on
the sheet
locaicd on the door to the
and will be called in
room
grand jury
ins
&
Saturday, February 13th,
+
of
Dinners
Shri
(Drinks
ceedings.
ecosystems
Dinners
Chicke
&
Steak
2
on dirt bikes are
laws and causing public
state
disturbances in certain areas of town.
The council agreed that city police
instructed
to step
officers
should be
areas.
up patrol in those
The Big Sandy Area Developthe city of
re-imbursed
District
ment
Martin $3,500 for repair of the city’s
teens
stalking
not
Crigger
Scot,”
Quentin
individuals
2
Steak
ing
paying back child16-year-old daugh-
week,
a
Ribeye
he’d
complaints from city
ter.
Aulanta,
dedicated
ettith
2
he has
woman
every
with.
at-
even
Regional
functioning
bex
aie
Choice
Your
otfic
Crigger, who has
ried, has pleaded not guilly to every
charge. Shc alleged that she and Scott
because
were
never
Icgally marricd
divorced
he had not yet
a previous
wife
the
time
wed.
were
at
they
has
that
Scott
Crigger further charges
falsified
the case against her in an
(NFMA).
‘The appeals
Heartwood,
page one)
si
understand-
is
submits,
National
Act
Policy
threatened
Dine
Can
FAMILY
page one)
from
on
decisions
management
and
A7.
(Continued
miles
acres
effects.”
environmental
Elementary
is
from
(Continued
council that plans to repair the
sidewalk
between Bridge Street and
would
soon
the old town pos
be implemented. The repairs will cost
$2200 and $2500: Griffith
the
Stalker——
1,2
of 21
creation
A6 and
removal
of
reconstucuon
submitted
Education
board
state
pages
on
prescribed burning
acres,
acres,
ing, the
violation
mental
uon
Floyd County Grand
Jury to meet
meet
200
base
to
The
Secondary
and
charged
on
hearing.
a
to be
for
Board
State
and
programs
students
openings.”
Heartwood
charge that
Kentucky
scien“fail to conduct
the proposals
tifically-sound
analyses of immedi-
of roads,
openings
but
tive
school
roads,
ale
forest
ings”
these
middle
to
conduct
facility plan is
The
the
by April
expected to
decide at their June meeting whether
not to accept the proposal.
or
The complete text of the report is
published in this edition of the Times,
temporary
enhance
will
Education
suggests
in
will
400
on
890
to
ac-
logging
top of
reconstruction
on
construction
schools
these
scientific
management
(some
areas),
cave
and
abuse
an
otherwise
District
acres
ning
law.”
Proposed
Stanton
the
on
discretion,
or
the
in the
“wildlife
are
with
citizens about the plan.
will hold a
district
The local school
hearing and the state Department of
from
Heartwood
of
that
charge
of
cordance
Danie!
Forest.
formally
Service
activities
and London Range
Forest
For-
schools
committee
the
middle
by
abuse
for
calls
plan
middle
of
service
Forestry
ministrative
Service
est
the
areas,
have
to
with
plan is to hold public hearings on
comproposed plan to receive
the
the
employees.”
Betsy Layne, McDowell, Maytown/
Martin,
Garrett/Wayland and Left
Beaver
&a
119
Although
construction
programs
step in the adoption of
next
Day
Special
Sweetheart
Clinical
Sharon
to
Valentine'
Academic
Martin
together
their
Is
ar
of
Jr.award
the Henry A. Campbell,
Amy Adkins. The presentation of
pins and roses to the class was made
by Glennis Little, professor, and Kim
assistant professor.
Derossett,
elementary
as
help
should
facilisaid.
the
report
students
them
treating
students
if
the
these
check
secured
which
refund
IRS.
to
page one)
even
ideal,”
not
grouping
ments
creating
scnings.
building.
not
the
following
Williams;
Linda
Award
to
considerably.”
at
Middle
about wading the
cussions
offer
site. Campbell did not
Creek
discussions.
any
details of the
the
conThe plan also addressed
central
office
of the district’s
dition
are
“Just
and
cen-
and
dangerous
a
facilities
in
ties
{rom
Kent
the graduatpresented to
From
were
students:
following
Excellence
to
FUNDS
FAST
a
FUNDS Is a loan
just days.
refund,
by your
anticipated tax
automaticaly pald off when your
ives
and
if the
recalve
FAST
in the
co-coordinator
Shank.
awards
ing class,
Award
from
file
can
excellence:
academic
Horn
and
180—Tammi
Nursing
185—Theresa
Robin
Sword; Nursing
Moore; Nursing 280—Cheryl Davis
the
Facilities
u
in
attend.
to
recelve
ou
McDowell
classinterested
the
of our
FAST
FUNDS prorefund
proceeds
your tax
retum
electronically
your tax
advantage
to
gram
fast.
Let
Feb-
Thursday,
on
p.m.,
All
asked
are
886-2655
1973 is
of
for
students
Burchett,
at
INCORPORATED
& TAX SERVICE
KENTUCKY
PRESTONSBURG,
Tina Benge,
presented by
were
Jenny M. Bottoms,
the nursing program
Grade
their
included
class
speaker, and
Preece,
vocalist.
SHEPHERD
BOOKEEPING
Take
Class
meeting
a
ruary 18,
by:
filed
reunion
McDowell
having
college
praised the graduates for
accomplishments. Participants
and
By having your tax
return
electronically
Class
McDowell
witb
The
Prestonsburg
meeting
theme
with
p.m.
Smith,
100%
of
at 6
start
scoring
classes
AWNITS
Purk.
Valentine'
dinner, folRhodes
lowed by singing by Miriam
and
an
inspiring
by Jim
message
examina-
NCLEX-RN,
the
on
success
Getz
Christian
Feb-
Friday,
mect
May Lodge, Jenny
the
at
State
The
will
February that will allow them
Combecome RN Prestonsburg
to
munity College has a long history of
three
will
group
12
ruary
meet
to
Kentucky
East
Singles
in
tion
Singles
Christian
ceremony
886-8299
886-TAXX
Owned
&
ENDS
Martins
Monday
Night.
MasterCard
for
MARTI
Charge
Operated
Branham
Hurry
Mon.-Sat.
9-7
Sun.
1-6
best
Selection.
Tuxedo
Rental
Lay-a-way
Alterations
Free
Gift
Wrap
�a
The
Lee
Mazie
Hunter
and
George
Mary
and
E.
Paul
Lisa
W.
26, of
Boyd, 21, of
Harold.
Alexander
Burgess;
Treadgill, 19, of Garrett,
Barger, 19, of Garrett;
Mullins,
Harry
Garrett:
Bolen,
Lorraine
and
and
Garrett,
Hall, 24, of
Wayne
G.
Johnson
14, of
Ir.,
Janie
Schlick
and
Mousie;
of
Let’s
Pictured
are
The
ladies
Jenkins,
Dorton
the
talk
are
and panel
members
for “Let's
Susan
Rice
of
Betsy
Layne,
of
Yvonne
Coleman
of
Virgie,
Patricia
Irick of
Mouthcard.
Phyllis Berger
Virgie, and
of
Nursing
Talk
Susan.”
Baker
of
Chyrell
Truda
Shelbiana,
with
to
questions
their
answer
about
show
talk
Nursing
Credentialing.
panel
of
was
second
year
available
to
Prestonsburg
board
PCC
The
joint
Advisory
Board
the Big
and Pike
with
Educational
meeting
College
E
Boards
Jobnson
held
Gregory
fi
Room
Ward,
of
the
advisory board who recompleted his appointment,
cenly
was
honored
vice
to
PCC.
pointed
Jean
Pikeville
his 20
for
of
Jones
years
Governor
Hale,
ser-
National Bank, to aterm on
Board which expire in
1988. Born in Pikeville,
Advisory
the
December,
Ms.
Hale
Harold
is
‘Wright of
Dorton,
recently
his
resignation because
obligations. His position
of
tendered
business
is
currently
vacant.
main
order
of
business
for
the
evening was the College’s new StraAdvancement
Results
for
tegic
Project (Project STAR), a part of the
University of Kentucky Community
College System’ strategic planning
process. Project STAR is designed to
equip Prestonsburg Community Colarticulated
vision
lege with a clearly
of the
future, a comprehensive asfinancial
of
sessment
tential
funding
needs
and
for
supportto seek private funds,
feasibility study, and key leadership to spearhead a major gifts campaign.
case
Prestonsburg Community College
STAR
project
of Kentucky
launching
its
University
the
lines,
With
lege
has
ful
internal
has
a
the
suc
development
33, of Prestonsburg.
conducted
an
Floyd
the
to
support
Foundation
five
areas
lenges
critical
*
need
the
college.
include
general
and
detailed
chal-
These
five
endowment
for
in
Lawson,
education
will
28,
2
at
Presser
p.m.
Hall at
will
perform
19th,
and
B
lege
in
outdoor
tucky
PC
will
study
and
recreation
March
of
of
each
will
which
be
these
With
the
STAR
five
the
needs,
assistance of
director of
college’s
development
vice
The
and
recital
Dr.
cussed
the
is
free
and
of
involved
After
identifying the
the
advice
and
counsel
leaders through
tial
interviews.
For
additional
and
community
confiden-
information
condirector of planning
886-3863.
at
(606)
development
education
program
Maytown Family Resource
is sponsoring a drug educa-
The
Center
tion
and
open to
the
pub-
lic.
school library
information,
call
more
all
School
High
tered
Berea
1990,
Since
maintained
In
Flint
the
dent
the
of
by
in
faculty
as
also
Memorial
the
well,
received
fall
the
in
Berea
music
dance
Lawson
by the
deeming
student
1991-92
an
Scholarship
him
the
the
in
from
the
Choir,
ship
leader
He
last
and
kids
ii
accessorie
:
the
Alliance
sings
and
Christian
ee
here’s
how
it works:
An
additional
off
will
on
be
of
time
30%
taken
at
purchase
permanently
merchandise
and
Intermediate
choral
Berea
and the
Con-
the
Nave
He
the
been
markdowns
taker
wor-
Christian
Church of
plays
Tie, e
Po.
~~
Mp le-
reduced
Life
piano
musical
ey.
x. a,
5.
assis-
Hall
being
as
New
..
KMEA
the
of
Ensemble
well
as
at
Missionary
ous
OH
1992
department.
member
a
Vin
&quo
atten-
resident
as
music
Wind
c
groups
Berea.
in
vari-
on
cz
which
Proclamation,
pus, Such as
vocal
ministry tam
sponsored by the
CMA
Life
He
is
Worship
Martin
and
grandparents
Jack
and
are
Virgie
the
the
of
son
Drift,
the
are
His
the
Pack
the
Michacl
1)
Douie
K
His
late
Joe
Shannon
paternal
Maxie
maternal
late
New
Dinwood
Church in
and
Lexington.
Lawson,
parents
of
Community
is
of
of
and
Team
member
a
Gospel
Full
Union,
Student
Baptist
Lawson,
miu
the
active
an
out
year
works
library for
Lawson
Drukker
in
works
music
music
school
Elsie
as
and
selected
mens
e
Clarinet
Cincinnati,
was
Residence
Bingham
part-time in
in
also
is
‘youn
permanently
‘Sine
&qu
his
membership in the
Collegiate Band.
for
All-State
tant
for
International
in
Ife
1993
concert
the
at
summer.
st-
Department
faculty,
Music”
874-8008
or
ST
6 p.m. For
285-0321.
at
paid
which
faculty
sic
of
Marjory
given to
woodwind
Music
the
en-
meantime
received
male
standing
department for
He
the
in
Scholarship,
“Mr.
He
he has
matriculation,
G.P.A.,
receiving
advanced
most
voted
Drift.
College
3.31
McDowell
of
from
his
a
1992, he
Music
deemed
was
is
awards
various
J,
graduate
41642
vs
reduced clearanc
merchandise
Sa
College
1990
‘The
Trust
for
teachers
parents,
program
the community on February 23,
the
at
the
col-
1-800-489-8008
()*
compelling
be the March
will seek the
of
individual
Page Estes,
tact
five
which
study
proSTAR.
Project
will
step
next
and the
case
with
needs
Conference
the
Liberty National Bank &
Jarrell, alleged debt.
KY
IVEL,
vs.
Belinda
& Associboards
dis-
the
and
college’s
feasibility
Page Estes,
Clements
Floyd
cesses
sponsored
is
department
music
for
Company
alleged debt;
WHE YO
TAK A EXTR
The
planning and
Darlene
Barger,
and
of
president
ates,
18th,
the
al,
in-
meeting.
music
written
et
cam-
findings and conclusions of this feasibility study will be presented to the
Advisory Board during its April 13
Katherine
from
music
century
Credit
Health
the opinions and
gauge
the
community regarding
to
views
February
on
Johnson
Community College System,
be conducting
feasibility
in
tended
of
Auditorium
Gray
Berea College.
Lawson
20th
clarinet.
by the
with
soprano,
Motor
Hester
|:
23
enhancement
component
With
the
external
guidance of
counsel
and the University of Ken-
College,
Berea
at
major
recital
Moore,
junior
a
in
appear
Denise
perform
to
Timothy
US
Prestons-
Or,
Lawson
Edgar
Pennsylvania Life InsurCompany, disability benefits;
vs.
Ford
AVAILABLE!!!
CORP.
and
include
to
STILL
UNISIGN
inflic-
Advertising
Political
pus
following:
the
Center
Fitness
and
an
*
for
and
of
BILLBOARDS
William
intentional
distress;
al.,
each
line
and TechPikeville/Pike
in
Regional
a
Education
its
case
ance
Editor’s
Note: Suits filed are not
indicative
of guilt but represent only
claims of those filing the
action,
Deborah
Billy Ray Collins vs.
emotional
et
50........$8.00
Classroom
Center
and
Board
which
critical
needs
a
*
Advisory
Boards
of
for
a
of
Martin
vs.
each
each
needs;
Regional
Drug
of
assessment
presented
tion
FILED
Mitchell
as
burg; and
needs.
Dr.
Ousley
Stephens, alleged
Complete
POSTERS
low
100........ $6.00
techinstruc-
col-
review
Foster
Willis
Octoon
Collection
as
each
college;
and
guide-
counsel
vs.
injuires
MGM
Bays II,
4& 4
as
100......$10.00
50......$15.00
for
communications,
under
highly
external
completed
Agency
H.
low
as
al-
March
County;
po-
a
is
tional
acompelling
sources,
alleged debt;
1991;
Sam
for
POLITICIANS
POSTERS
pro-
awards
the
by
isition
nology
currently a resident of
Ronald
Floyd County.
in
The
faculty
identified
nology,
apof
president
Harold,
of
23,
17,
vs.
for
compensation
ber
accidenton
an
4& 8
development
program
needs
¢a
the meeting
called to
was
Chairman,
H.D. Fitzpatrick,
changes in the board were announced.
Chalmer
valued
a
memFrazier,
compensation
in
Stacy
Martin;
al-
advisory
i
102.
Lee
ALL
D.
William
for
December 15,
1991;
Hammonds
Kenneth
vs.
Nursing 20 is
°
After
order by
ber
Nursing
of
enhancement
and
other
i
February 2 at 6 p.m. in the
Administration
Building
Eva
Martin,
Swiney,
D.
1993
Fish.
scholarships,
a
Sandy
County
Neil
of
J.
12,
talk
show
Director
of
The
instructor
and
gram
Celia
Certificaand
through
Rice,
College
Community College
important meeting
holds
College
is-
leged injuries
26, 1991;
vs.
compensation
on
Robinson,
R.
the
members
Susan
hostess
Pikeville
the
nursing
cover
able
were
panel
and
Education,
students in the audience
ask questions of the
to
Nursing
.
A
Licensure
as
tion,
the
The show,
“Let’s
nursing pro;
Talk with Susan,” was
modeled
after
the Oprah Winfrey
show.
Students
such
sues
James
and
SUITS
Pikeville
College Nursing Class
205 recently performed a special talk
show for first-year
nursing students
26, of
Vaughan, 22,
Murrell,
Renee
David;
Tackett, 17, of
and
Terry W. Slone, 23, of
Heather
S.
Kingsley, 19, of
and
al.,
Rebecca
Elkhom
City; Karen Sue Ward, 31,
of Prestonsburg, and Steve
Edward
perform
students
26,
Carolyn
hostess
trom
left
Joe
Bobby
Tamara
Prestons-
23, of
Jarvis,
Prestonsburg,
Little,
Gayheart
P.
et
leged injuries
Kathleen
February
1992;
3,
Melvin,
18, of
Bypro;
burg,
Friday,
dissolution
Neeley Collins,
of
marWarrix
riage; Johnny M.
vs.
Highland Coal
Sales Inc.,
wrongful disNewsome
charge; Curtis
Robert
vs.
F
Johnson,
for alleged
compensation
November
injuries in an accident on
MARRIAGES
Dora
Garry
Times
County
Floyd
E
and
Weddington
grandShannon
Stumbo
Sth
Mon.-Sat.
ba
ee
Plaza-Pikeville
10-9.
Use
Watson's
plus
4
layaway
convenient
great
ways
to
charge
=o
A3
�EDITION:
a
The
Times
County
Floyd
of the
responsibility
Is to
The
not
and
serve
great
states
the
dominate
to
word.
—Harry $, Truman
Viewpoint
February 12, 1993
Friday,
Floyd County Cimes
che
Published
and
Wednesdays
Phone
Central
South
27
each
Fridays
week
NEWSPAPERS,
COUNTY
FLOYD
INC.
886-8506
Ave.,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
USPS202-7¢ -700
Entered
under
the
second
as
class
of
act
March
18,
June
matter,
3.
1927.
the
at
postoffice
Kentucky
Prestonsburg.
at
1879.
‘Second
class
paid
postage
Subscription
Rates
Floyd
In
Outside
Ky
Prestonsburg,
at
Per
Year:
$28.00
County,
$38.00
County,
Floyd
Postmaster:
of
change
Send
Box
P.O.
address
391,
Floyd
Kentucky
Editorial
41653
Ili—Publisher-Editor
PERRY
life
th
is
Liberty of thought
Times
County
The
to:
Prestonsburg.
ALLAN S.
soul—Voltaire
of the
:
—Letters
blueprint
A
for
progress
Letters
Letters
Scott
by
Perry
that
has
the
Members
of the
schools’
local
tee
to
are
Floyd County
planning commit-
be
into
for
commended
a lot of time and
their work.
thought
puttin
in the
an
such
in the past,
the
plan
new
for
and
well
when
plans hav
pri-
shelves,
puts
Too
sets
needs
that
elementary programs
list. By doing so, the
the
this
report
planning
pen
again.
atop
often
too
laid
been
has
permit
to
edited
for
policy
Times.
include
for
signature,
the
P.O.
Times,
391, Prestonsburg,
Box
and
sister
courthouse
the
I
had
to
supervisor
business.
on
left.
their
there I had to go to the
Have any of
were
ladies’
restroom
County courthouse?
in the
entered
door,
the
smell.
strange
I
entered
the
there
had
really
time
go,
county
room.
shamed
slowly.
bathroom
or
I
from
state
people
might
enter
think
our
area
day,
or
a
so
public
many
does
Who is
th
ladies’
room,
that
a.m.
courthouse
the
ajanitor?
clean
responsible
and who is
janitor
the
sees
to
the
does
job?
the
on
people, I sure
of Raid anda
afford
acan
can
bathLet’s
clean this
Clorox.
Come
county
of
jug
another
this
up!!
room
bathbeen
has
telephone
41653.
have
bath-
not
are
county
our
are
clean, but this is
At any given
courthouse!
that
rooms
at
was
to
there
Iknow
MISTAKE!
and
KY
Question,
the
water
on
was
Never again. There
of
roaches
litte
and a
floor
army
around the floor. I decided
we
so
faucets,
not to touch the water
marching
my
address
Wednesday&# issue and 10
in
publication
Parsons
Cindy
Allen
enough.
laid
the
on
DEADLINES
EDITORIAL
put
into
to
hap-
that
The Floyd County
clarity and length.
situation
we
‘W
Tuesday
a.m.
Editor,
dust.
collecting
much
best
the
even
be
Floyd
our
we
the past,
may
been
you
become
does
money
Letters
bathroom.
available.
done.
rightly
future
know
to
to
week
go to
‘While
minor
no
sure,
In
But, what&# done is
The
orities
troubles
might
program
avoided.
been
for
system&# school
the
construction
have
of
most
facing
now
made
been
effort
Last
sticking point,
but it is still comforting
logical plan is ready if
That&#
sent
than 10
Editor:
nanced.
future.
Had
details
are
issue.
be
Smelly
only thing missing, in fact,
how
on
proposed
building projects will be fiThe
productof their labors is a
sensible
blueprint for addressthe
system& building needs
ing
Friday&
may
for
editor
the
to
by the Floyd County
pag policy, all letters must
welcomed
are
Letters
Thursday
unturned.
The
Editor
editorial
In accordance
with
our
author.
number of the
Letters must be received n later
recognized
early stages of education are
the most vitally
important.
Still, the plan is a complete
stones
package, leaving no
committee
the
to
editor:
the
to
WEDNESDAY
5
pi
all
i
Lifestyles,
Obituaries,
10
items
Calendar
(Calend items, reunions, meetings specia
to the event.)
classes, will appear in the Wedne:
Friday
Tuesday
p.m.
a.m.
y’a
Friday
editions
onl prio
Anentire
of the
copy
and
six
pages
plan
committee
planning
local
submitted
by
be
can
the
seen
seven.
Note: News articles
for
EN
EE
ee
which
following
taken
articles
of
excerpts
newspapers
Some
Ga
the
top
getting
about
Capitol
on
people
unemployment
to
houschold
earnest
are
Security
help, they
difference
for
school
supplies
that
Simplify
taxes
York
paid
as
employers
they
they
year,
million
who
they
right.
but
introduced
a
and
it,
New
have
would
income
annually
increase
ents
keep
say
thal’s
simplify
instead
from
$50
the
of
by
quarter
The
to
Social
allowing
employers
paperwork
quarterly,
per
by
process
filed
the
and
bill
$300
the
maneuvering,
ongoing
arguments
issue
or
emment?
A
special
may
free
a
remains
public&#
at
ethics
tbe
their
level
it’s
the
interest
hard
butone
debate
central
in
all
amid
of
same:
coffee,
Will
dominate
the
theme
because
the
the
dis-
underlying
interests
private
in
through
specific
The
financial
or
but
it
workings
tbe
or
of
gov-
couple
session
freeze-frame
Ulusuate
ube
from
moments
issue
and
the
choices
this
it
right
the
was
will not be
All cop
publishe
the
on
agenc!
mittee
will
be edited
will
of
that
for the
for 20
accounts
by Washington will
president has said
the
pace set
world.
The
the
growth
have
can
we
way
advanced
in the
allies
But
distress
serious
it
from
reform
is
easier
countries
appearing
Times,
in
Europe
Gevenden
Charles
the
prohibition
Service
But
same.
Wickliffe,
clients
is
in
all
these
In the end,
determined
as
Bradley
their
own.
by
is,
—
to
place
Lexington
is
to
done,
and
Dhabi,
Lexington
lead
that
U.S..
the
“the
and
its
expand global
economic
with
Japan entangled
editorial
Arab
United
from
in
The
Emirates
Herald-Leader
—
—
legislators
on
told
small
a
Opinions expressed
on
many
the
the
com-
rural
the
as
of
utility
kinds
they
the
choices,
the strength
bow
the
proposed
Commission
from
his
in
guest
a
—
Abu
the
than
said
sweeping
problems.
Khaleej
the
of
way
economic
recovery
of the world.
percent of the global
rest
do.
to
regulated by the PSC.
of
examples
only two
legislators will be making
bill.
be
willing,
the
lawyer
one
are
be the
before
a
thal
ethics
ethics
and
of
rest
only
the
administration's
important
is
America
trade,
lead
must
Clinton
The
the
clients.
cooperative
These
choices
retired
interest,
the
thing
Public
eliminated
before
Geveden,
an
state
Clinton
program
that
significanUy weakened the relawmakers
representing clients before
amendment,
‘The
approved by the
amendment
will
of
as
legisla-
practice consists
agencies. But
that
of
before
Tuesday night, Rep.
rbetoric
runs
Frankfort.
nepotism,
concern
cup
find
night,
reform
ethics
the public&
serving
voted
for
law and
practicing
appearing
behalf
of
to
of
bad
Ethics
Governmental
on
propose
reswrit
several
new
Senate bill had retained,
lawmakers
representing clients before state
agencies.
Bradley,
an
interests?
Sometimes,
done
would
on
committee,
be
also
old
Force
tions
Courier-Journal
The
—
Thursday
last
version
clients
representing
‘Task
Slate
with
would
the
get
it,
of
strictions
mistaken
be
to
returms:
some
Whose
they
Law can be a nighunare,
though. A
Rostenkowski,
last year by Rep. Dan
good starting point for charting a saner
taxes
tax
for
wind
The
solution is
risk losing benefits.
but to
loosen
laws
Social
Security
b letting
recipiEncourage initiative
Indeed,
many people would
earings.
welfare
recipients
surest
way to help
self-sufficient.
become
closure
Security
substitute
to
didn’t
course
It
rules.
government
its
About 95 percent
practice.
be-
anymore
victimless
a
was
adequately
day work
don’t
checks
from
the income
workers
occurred
first
debated
do
in the
they
claim
wash
lapse
The
should
with
Others
Security
obligation
their
getaway
their
are
Obeying the
perhaps
won&#
that
believe
but
offers
fulfill
been
others
violation,
D-ILL,
don’t
can
duty,
tbeir
Stull
bill
last
Some
think
may
dilute
to
welfare
paid Social
according to
Americans
Times, but 6.5
know
recipients
not
law.
the
500,000
didn
cause
past
process.
benefits.
the
Enforce
About
buys
unreliable
too
The
Senate
Sen. Fred Bradley told his colleagues that he
tion,
ethics
reform
discussion
all
the
on
avoided
had
backcircumstances
because he did not want his
peculiar
occaFPOrrTrTTUyyrFAarmoeyoypReoorar
&
the shape of the
influence
to
legislation.
make
can
his law
involve
Bradley&# peculiar circumstances
clothes and
who
income
it
legislators.
ior
poses
of
and the
if
However,
Explain
three month
than
more
a.m.
clarity and length
could
efforts
of
—
current
Boosting
purpose
welfare
7
the
bit
families
welfare
and
small
fig
extra
however,
Usually,
too
The
low.
the
recipients
¢
That
work.
big
is
these
that
welfare
sano
Me
defeat
would
worry
penalize
day
sional
cover,
and
need
people
and
«ee
a
Hill
Social
pay
for
taxes
ta
Security
Social
bananas
ae
in.
kick
taxes
1950s, is absurdly
too
fire
If
Security
in the
set
however,
high,
Social
Security.
it
erie
Simplify
Social
Unreshold,
are
editorials
Kentucky
from
of events
Wednesday
Thursday
p.m.
10
items..........
hat ot
W
The
5
copy, all pict
Obituaries, Calendar
New
on
issue
real
the
reform
legislators
public’s
Herald-Leader
of
enact
are
interest
writer
and do
not
of the Floyd County
in
this
column
are
necessarily reflect the
Times.
——————eeeeee
those
of
opinions
�be
—
in
a
County
Floyd
The
February
Friday,
Times
12, 1993
A5
Legislative
Perspective
50, and
40,
Ten
60
netted
none
for
Medical
two
week..Unnie
District
Court
in
mine
in
beer
her
in
husband
RFH
of the
part
died:
Coal
rocked
thal
explosion
Virgil
the
There
January...
last
th
on
tably
job as
No.
th firm's
January 25,
small
‘Two
children,
(February
and
Martin, 5,
Anthony
James
in
weight
new
shock
Dr.
and
d
son
Jan.
construction
planned
Walter,
Creck by shotgun
Conley said here last
Mud
on
Hollie
W.
George
Miss
unconstitutional...
Freas, became the
is
smashed
that
week
bride
5...Ther
in a nursing home
formerly of Dock,
O.,
Paintsville;
Ashland
P.
Willic
Tackett,
49,
Friday;
of
Payne, 83,
Albert
William
dicd:
at
Monday; Mn. Sadie S. Smith, 54, of Printer, Monday, in a Huntington
Myrtle B. Branham, 87, of Martin, Sunday at a hospital, there; Lint
McDowell
hospital; Mrs. Marguerite Kernan, 76, of Grethel,
Weeksbury, at the
Monday, at a Pikeville hospital; Bob Prater, 82, of Silver Lake, Ind., formerly of this
Mich., formerly of Cow Creek, Friday
county, Friday; Willie Goble, 85, of Albion,
Harold
nursing home:
merchant, Feb. 4 at a Pikeville
in Albion; John Hall, 89, retired
Samons, 85, Tuesday at
Helen Slone, 61, of Garrett, Sunday in Leesburg, Fla.; Maul
Willie B. Parker, 62, Feb. 7 at his home in
Prestonsburg: Ricky
Martin;
her home in
home;
at
Harold,
Brenda
Tackett,
and
of
Jobie
Sunday,
son
of
Tackett,
five-year-old
Mrs.
H.
Bessie
Feb.
86,
Nelson,
Mrs.
Paintsville;
6 at
Billie
F.
81, of
this
County Judge Henry
them.’’
about
said here, Tuesday...Named
Breathitt
T. (Ned)
campaign
of the
Edward
co-chairman
and
Dr. Joe T. Hyden, of Martin, Jailer
Prestonsburg...Organizers of the Citizens
chairman
county
Haic
Lawrence
were
and
th
been
has
against
fees
arrest
M.B.
General
Attorney
county...The
county high
believed
Floy
fiscal
school
building
Dewey
and
county,
poisonin of
10
Mr.
for Floyd county...Born: to
Lady of the Way Hospital,
and
Martin;
General
home
at
attomey,
Feb. 3;
Joseph
James
S.
formerly
of
Goodloe,
at
in
Lexington;
Blair,
Henson
19,
classroom,
While
doubts
shown
stand
in
as
way
of
11,
(February
Ago
Years
of
that
order
anew
other
two
deferment
issued
major
nothing
facits
especially regarding
The bill, as we will
enhancement,
increased
on
oversight
it, has
and the
Cabinet
Finance
the
from
discussion
intense
Legislature. After
was
by legislators, the bill finally
Committee
House
approved by the
on
Appropriations and Revenue and
children’
s
learn-
and
House
the
bill
this week.
will
vote
on th
if
session
in
While
we
are
you
contact
need to
me
regarding these
feel
need
issues
or
you
any others
consideration,
please use
legislative
1-800hotline,
the
toll-free
message
the
entire
of
membership
Floyd
servicemen,
county
of
Royalton——who
Town
located...Superintendent
Pinks
Tuesday,
Education,
1942
teacher
act...Born:
January
Prestonsburg,
of
Mrs.
Mrs.
Howard,
Hale
Elizabeth
80, of
Standovich,
Mrs.
and
Martin
the
of
native
been
Board
Mr.
to
and
Martin
the
Serbia,
Wayland,
Briefs
Cyrus,
is
63,
of Oil
hearing
Burchett
“at
the
springs,
time.”
present
referring
KCPC,
a
The
letter
Mountain
Johnson
a
was
psychologist
is competent to be med
Burchett
capital murder charge.
Burchett is accused of shooting Cyrus to
sheriff
18
the
as
attempted to
last March
if
a
bench
Burchett
left
Burcheu
shotgun but
The
Johnson
warrant.
the
warrant
survived.
four
64
and
as
mentioned
as
County
it
say
Herald
men
in
debut
Wal-Mart
alter-
an
drivers
Paintsville
The
TV
make
resolu-
the council'
in
longer.
miles
for
route
River.”
Ohio
route
alternate
an
traveling through Floyd County
traffic
recommended
already been
but coal truck
officials,
state
has
commercial
Those who missed the TW debut of Ken Kretzer
Goble of Johnson
and
Worth
County during a
Wal-Mart
commercial
airing on the Andy Griffith
will
reunion
Show
Wednesday,
get a second
chance.
sh
ill
episode of Major
Paintsville
Dad
on
ring tonight&
CBS
8:30.
at
—
The
Herald
State says it' investigating
Magoffin school system
Magoffin County&#
investigated hy the state.
Penny
Office
death
arrest
himself
ers
shot
The
the
Paintsville
same
Herald
Current
U.S. Energy
24.4%
NATURAL
GAS
was
details
were
school
director
system
of
under
review
in
s
what
questioning.
Blevins,
Walter
the FBI also
or
—
is
D-
West
involved,
that
district.
the
Magoffin County’s
investigation Monday.
informed
told
being
is
legislature’s
the
Accountability,
Education
items
office
of the
Senator
courthouse
with
Sanders,
of
several
The
he
—
asked to
been
officially
traveling on U.S. 23 through
have
from
3
routes
the
b
the
issued
was
County
on
trial.
allegedly
resolution
traffic
Care
tonsburg, was dated February
Ronald Rigg of Maysville, one
court-appointed lawyers.
Rigg and Dale Horner, also of Maysville, filed
motion Monday in Pike Circuit Court requesta
ing a hearing by Judge Bayard Collier to deter-
on
truck
coal
at
with
Center in Presto
| and addressed
two
Burchett’s
of
Comprehensive
Herald
io
unit.
Johnson,
by
trial
to
inpatient
psychiatric
arraigned Wednesday
approves
truck
to
stand
said he
competent
Dr.
for
Burchett
state
be
to
Paintsville
Johnson
case
Burcheu, the man
says Flem
Johnson County Sheriff Gene
killing
incompetent to stand tial.
is not
respec-
officials
of
nate
psychologist
of
alleged
old,
council
Tuesday night passed a resoTransportation Secrerequesting that state
orders
directing the
Kelly “promulgate
tion
is
accused
11-
an
boys.
involved
The
trucks
‘The
A
corrup-
over
Don
toward
Competency
sought in
of
counts
took place
three
Paintsville.
Th city
Service.
News
12
and
15, 21, and 23 years
scheduled
—
State
stop coal
coal
Regional
now
concerning
use
after
lawmak-
Liberty, said
but he had no
of the
might be the target
Herald-Leader
Lexington
who
Consumption
a
Mrs.
General
home
his
at
he
The
Council
lution
during his rape
the
are
He was
Obio.
tary
him
iden
of
under
Prestonsburg,
Hospital,
al
have
County
teachers
of
Allen,
January 28,
50,
Vidanovich,
all
John
General
Sharon,
daughter,
missing
Floyd
eligible
the
by
to
Glenn
conf
at
home
of a
Hall, 77, at the
daughter on
(Greenbury)
Garrett,
Mille
Monday:
Lafferty, 47, at her home at
Thursday,
Marun
at a
hospital,
39, of Gunlock,
of Russ
for
the Czar
one-time
cavalry licutenant
G.B.
Sunday;
Creck,
Frazier'
30, at
Vladimer
hospital...There died:
Wheelwright, Fnday;
contracts
Mr.
Garrett,
of
reported
authorized
was
to
a
Wallace,
previously
Hall
Alice,
Allen,
Fred
Pvt.
were
continuing
issue
tenure
daughter, Mary
jorman
to
Pvt.
Europeans
Ohio,
of
state
tively.
in
provided by the
Weather
Jackson
mine
1943)
and
the 20s.
in
vote
War
the
of
classroom
comAnd, the
portion of KERA is perceived
essential
success,
part of its
for
—even
by
Tuesday
Lows
Sunday-Tuesday
Dry and cold Sunday and MonTuesday and a chance of snow
day. Lows in the 20s through the
period. Highs in the 40s Sunday
and Monday and highs in the 30s
Tuesday.
in
continued
the
the
allegedly
and
period
victims
ing
be wiped
out
with
children—will
men
ruling that only
Commission,
Manpower
workers
draft
essential
are
exempt, goes into effect April 1...The Court of Appeals,
Friday, uphel the right of County Judge E.P. Hill, Jr., to fix the hours during which
sale of canned
..Public
outside municipal limits may operate.
Floyd county roadhouses
will
nation
February 20 and
and vegetables throughout the
stop at midnight
fruits
a tightl
on
resume
rationed basis, March 3... The 30-day period beginning December
this
announced
here
Production
Sho officials
1943, local War
into
31 and extending
from the
shop into
war
trainees
of 70
plants.. Harry R
the
tumout
marked
week,
while
Benner,
Wheelwright man serving with the Navy, has been reported as missing,
draft
Dependency
when
night
legislaregarding the
the
incidents
The
full
use
of
said
filed
gross sexual imposition
minor.
tion of a
can
372-7181.
Fifty
withachance
the up-
High in
some
adamantcy
the
colder
Information
reform.
an
Cold.
Act)
the
program
toward
pregress
students’
for
chance
4
year
ask-
that
its
with
36,
Meek,
auhimself in to Kentucky
Scou
Wells in the
John
attorney
last Wednesday.
motion
h
indictment
is32-count
in a
named
Meek is
sued by a Lorain
County, Ohio grand jury. He is
of
of rape, 11
counts
counts
charged with nine
30s.
the comKERA
of
the
native, al his
P. Moore, 46-year-old Floyd
county
Catherine
Dollie
Click, 59, at his home at
Langley,
Mud Creek, in Detroit, Feb. 9; W.L.
Langley, 86, of
Hom, 74,
Lonzo
Creek, at the Prestonsburg General
Hospital, Feb. 6; Edward
Mare
Silvania
Miller, 88, at her home at Royalton, Feb. 3,
Fe 8; Mrs.
of Bayes Branch,
former
James H. Harmon, 64,
Floyd countian, at her home in Otway, O., Jan. 31
Mrs.
his home
is
80 percent
around
Saturday
the
Reform
Education
so
expressed
puter
Feb. 10, at the Prestonsburg
Hospital;
Lola
Lon
Martin, Jan. 18 in Dayton, Ohio... There died:
former
Thomas,
67,
4 at her home at
David; John D.
Reuben
Slonc, 87, at
Va., Tuesday;
his home in Arlington,
Charlene,
Mrs.
Reuben
Goble, a son,
Neeley Shepherd, 42, Feb.
Linda
Prestonsburg
Mr.
to
upcn
portion
by
issued
warrant
tive
thorities,”
flurries.
snow
per
Specifi-
Cabinet
placed
cap
rain.
Saturday
am
before
now
Education
tently
the
$100
to
bill
Lows
Cloudy and
on
this
weck
$75
is also
session. I
special
the
implementation
another
of
this
at
rain.
of
gov-
financial
of the
removal
cap during a
must
fiscal time, we
critical
keep in
well as
Governor
as
that the
mind
legislators have repeatedly expressed
consissupport for KERA and have
Fund
chairman
has been named 1953 Heart
son,
a
Jack, at Our
Mrs, James Estep of Allen,
Martin, a
Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ed King, of
to
LR.
Johnson, of Prestonsburg,
to Mr. and Mrs.
Hospital;
Paintsville
the
daughter, at
a daughter,
with
petition was faced
Raymond Copley,
officers,
were
investigating
county,
county recently, the dogs valued
local
to
upper
re-
when
become lob-
apply
of
chance
40s.
Tcent
th
R.
against Gary
warrant
week
last
charged
man
Ohio.
in
immediately...tumed
if and
also
Representatives.
implementation
tors
opposition
met
Martin
Martin
in
Prestonsburg,
lifted
the
Spurlin, Prestonsburg,
Gilva
each...Mrs.
of
Murphy,
foxhounds
of
limits
their
also
technology
this
of
continue
to
of the community
annexation
to the corporate
Council
meeting when
af last week City
annexation...Conservation
petition opposing
will
it
(Kentucky
from this
week in reply to an inquiry
writes
this
for bids on the
23-classroom
this week
advertised.
toward
here...Lancer
citizens,
constructed
be
moving
to
a
(today)
in
Friday night
Acontinuing
value
cup of
officials.
call
be
Hollifield
court
if
or
puter development
1953)
12,
And,
activists.
of
cally, the
ing that the
United
States,
found in the
be the richest
ever
Prestonsburg area...Sheriffs in Kentucky have no right to
Assistant
misdemeanor
warrants,
swearing out
persons
ium deposit,
discovered
in the
A
charg
(February
High
and
that a
of
House
officers:
Ago
even
issue
sponsoring
Roberts,
Years
Forty
lobbyist—not
complicated
Education
Friday as
in Floyd
Stanville,
and
following
clected the
Millard
and
a
emment
Development Corporation
Schoolhouse
Monday evening. and
Inc., met at the Harold
Hall, vice-president,
Paul Gearheart, president; Walter
assistance
Kentucky
payments
secretary-treasurer...Public
Earle
Commissioner
all-time high in 1962 of $64,249,583,
according to
reached
an
Harold
J.
Mrs.
Mr.
and
to
Economic
Security..Bom:
V.
Powell, Department of
third
child,
at the
Stumbo
Prestonsburg General Hospital, Wednesday, their fourth
the
at
of
Marion
J.
Prestonsburg
died:
69,
Prestonsburg,
Taylor,
daughter...There
of
a
the
home
at
of
Cliff,
J.
B.
Adams,
daughter
86,
General Hospital, Monday;
Friday
af
Martin; Mrs. Martha Hughes Burchett, 79, of Prestonsburg, Friday at the PrestonsBlackburn,
84, al the home of his daughter at East Point,
burg General Hospital; Ed
Friday; William B. Adams. of Pikeville, native of this county, at his home, Saturday;
McDowell
Homer Nelson,
hospital.
58, of Brainard, Saturday, at the
of
Betsy Layne
mandate
ethics law
take anything of
never
The
lators
Ranier, both
of
Harold,
H.B.
be;
should
former legislators should
byists.
Finally, we must decide if the legshould pertain only to legisislation
attendant
of breaks into school buildings, with
heavy property damage and
$50
raise
from
to
Education
has caused the Floyd County Board of
offer...“"We don’t have a rural road in the county
that is in
reward
to $100 its standing
do
there isn&# much
can
it
is
we
the
weather
remains
as
and
as
as
condition,
long
good
Stumbo
the
Krid
An 8
campaign purlobbyist report-
dismissed
was
County
Camp was
dismissed
Thursday in Johnson
Mullins
Johnson
Court by Judge Susan
District
because
asked for the
dismissal
after his attorney
didn’t
Meek
know he was
fugitive.
and
the
the
of
“When he
leamed
fugicharges
Ac-
Political
a
status
warrant
a
Boons
WATCH
WEATHER
legislator
quircs defining who is alobbyist.
whether
are
lobbyists
considering
include the many unpaid citishould
materials,
of
from
for
requirements
zens’
fugitive
The
how
on
aware
Johnson
sexual-related
crimes
We
ash
A
be
individual
specific
how
made
not
fugitive
of
coffee.
(Feb. 14, 1963)
Ago
Years
Thirty
loss
will
an
receive
from
com-
A
legislator
Jan. 27.
county,
04-08-09-25-32-39
million
Meek
the
be
those.
of Representatives just
legislation from the Senspend the better part of
fine-tuning portions of it.
money
should
Tuesday
of
$3.5
Jackpot
against
week
ing
of
47,
Johnson,
Grethel,
LaGrande, Oregon, formerly
Hall, 29, of
Gene
Ronald
hospital;
M. Epling,
CKY
Estimated
Neat
the
will
poses;
know
will
and
within
should
Committee
tion
Layne,
Betsy
my
House
and
much
hospital: Mrs.
Tackett, 81, of
Pikeville
Wayland, Tuesday at
Lulu
at a hospital, here; Mrs.
working
Major decisions
home
his
at
fortable
this
61, of Russell'
Beaver,
at
Bradley,
ad-
admi-
makes
will
legislators
as
boundaries
ate
at
February
on
Wednesday
many
to
general public,
law, the
well
received
of
6,
which
task
tough
The
Freas,
Spears
William
of
as
reacting
are
defined
thinks
h
Carolyn
Leatha
a
and W.R.
Kendrick, of Prestonsburg,
Kendrick
Mrs. Mae Spear
Power Company&#
Church...Kentucky
the Franklin
Presbyterian
budget for 1973 is more than $12 million, but apparenUy no major work
James
Marcus
Owens, a son,
Mrs.
in Floyd county...Born: to Mr. and
Kendrick,
Point,
night
toa
tion
as
Sugar Loaf
Henry Younce,
which
fire
required
d
voted
court
the
on
and
Hall
Willie
sheriffs,
deputy
Judge
probation law
Mrs.
Carol
sister,
fiscal
the
carried
may be
that
ten tons
to
car...Circuit
Hall
of
Saturday,
is
Saturday
wounded
were
Kentucky’s
daughter of
limit
Floyd
Two
of
Addition...Members
defined
are
the
final
the
result, I believe
ever
General
Assembly will emerge from
and
remotivated
this
experience
dedicated
to
honestly representing
the
When
constituents.
our
legisla-
fire
Goble-Roberts
the
Saturday
to restrict the
Fork roads..
and Corn
window
ina
morning
5:
died
others
two
as
we
easier.
1973)
14,
two-year-old
his
i
Faye,
rami-
its
much
Floor
Leader
Majority
My colleagues are eager and
ready to d the right thing in regard to
Whatestablishing ethics perimeters.
Wecksbury,
Way Hospital.
the
Ago
Years
Twenty
of
Our Lady
at
difficult
a
and
not
legislators
But
Company at
47, of
Caudill,
meaning
to
Attempt-
is
oneself
govern
Ethics, its
fications
are
issues
other
home;
his
at
to
the
concluded
session
special
legislation.
a
ethics
Gen-
Kentucky
the
have
of
dress.
Monday at
Riverview
Lee
Robert, 78, of Prestonsburg,
William
McDowell
Melvin,
Earl
James
Monday at
Rice, 44, of
Manor
Nursing Home;
Appalachian Regional Hospital; James Henry Hatcher, 62, of Prestonsburg, last
Manor
Riverview
‘Wednesday at
Nursing Home; John Burchett, 77, of Ivel, Tuesday.
Monday
week
task.
a
negligence
Assembly
first
ing
and
was
of
Branch
Mink
on
death
the
caused
Craynor
of
issuance
and
husband
21, has
that
Pikeville,
Hall,
had been
which
team
in the
violations
of
eral
consider
this
in the
assistance
for public
probe...Surgery
at
Auxier
woman
Highlands Regional
young
done negligently, and caused her
was
unnecessary,
last
Court
Circuit
claim
in a suit filed in
mother
charged in a suit filed in Circuit Court here and in U.S
February
last
Center
the woman'
police
state
Members
week
appealed this
physicians on
licenses,
whiskey
performed by
death,
and
materials
1983)
Thursday and Friday
noon
as of
Monday
Pike—-last
in
and
apprehended.. A
investigating reported
weeks
some
third
a
in cash
had been
robbers
the
of
county
9,
(February
and
this county
in
—
holdups
robbers
approximately $30,000
Stumbo
years
ago
years
‘Three
House
Rep
Leader
Floor
Majority
Gregory D.
with
10, 20, 30,
County Times
ago.)
Floyd
the
from
taken
(Items
_—
oe
~
40.4%
PETROLEUM
Friday
Sixty
took
religious
fanatics
strangled by her sons
Walter
three days.
Valley Hospital, Martin,
who
was
Roland
pupils..
as
the
the
result
of
Adkins,
a
Filzpatrick
Floyd County
crude
oil
are
Times
of
sustained
5
Saturday,
choice
years
it
$475);
Victor
son
at
coffee
Woman”
Against
McLaglen
Emma,
and
January
Lupe
3
appearing
hose
Extra
ago:
by
in
the
with
Velez.
for
ads
auto
2 Ibs.
Cotton”
Jack
‘Phere
1
for
effie
on
the
Powers,
this
struck
spring
270
peak
Mare
wil be
O.P.
announced
from
was
taken
items
|
Allen,
at
Man
with
his
of
get-away
grave
Beaver
by
dnven
car
the
the
in
anew
the
along
“Cabin
home
the
night
Floyd County Bank
Enrollment
Mayo Trail.
robbed
had
‘at
Pepper”
when
from
arise
would
Tuesday
the
few
#
mother
died
and
here
building
manager...Here
their
Emma,
of
ached
Floyd county high schools
bummed
40, was fatally
Wednesday, Feb
Cut-Rate
Powers’
Drug Store
explosion..
horse
me
s
that
42,
injuries
Hobson
riding a
Prestonsburg
was
for
semester
aRter
minutes
who
Wallen
of
1933)
Tuesday
county,
y
believed
Wallen,
after
Hobson,
7
Martin
Tomahawk,
near
Mills,
Lucinda
Mrs
10,
(February
Ago
Years
A group of
the life of
Creek
opened
in
and
owner
week
The
in
Chevrolet
20g,
new
pump
$4.
Also in
men&#
24¢,
suits,
Richard
suring
Holt
died
and
Barthelines
Lillian
[sate
Miles,
Goble,
87,
Contidence
The
War
of
in
U.S.
role in the Gulf
American
mistrust
eased slightly the
Europeans.
Confident
in U.S.
4.0%
66%
HYDRO/OTHER
“Hot
al
the
Source:
American
Gas
Association
NEA
Graphic
�aI
6
7
report
Note:
Editor's
complete
the
The
following
unedited
It
includes
materials
copied
references
that
The
Local
plan
LPC
was
central
tion,
of
Board
and
office,
of
services
sociates
LPC
Burchett
provide the
ing building
forms
evaluations
and
in the
The
plan.
Mr.
Jody
The
Vice-Chair,
members is
complete
included
held
was
High
McDowell
at
Dec, 7,
was
on
Duff
Elementary.
held at Allen
Elementary
was
were
pm on Dec. 10, 1992. All
ond
at
tised
in
the
local
facilities.
accessible
tions
The
three
geographically
are
the
district
it
to
district
loca-
was
very
Th
task
this
took
The
easy.
needs
almost
are
the
and
of
the
plan
needs
mit
be
to
desired.
Itshouldalso
as
the
out
over-
be
taken
reached
close
no
taken
The
of
mission
to
Schools
is
think
critically,
that
students
effec-
responsibility,
tively, accept social
perform at their highest level, and
value
life-long learning by guaranto equal
students
rights
equal
teeing
resources,
providing them a positive
enhancing
environment,
learning
worth,
strengthening
school-community
relationship,
their
of
sense
the
and
affirming
for
bility
citizens’
all
responsithe
in
life
of
quality
the
EXECUTIVE
sonable
to
th
in
mission
ties
thal
need
in
flood
sites
rea-
staff
to
district
the
today. The
of
they are
by outdated
a
caused
are
not
school
the
the
facilities
needs
It is
be
to
goal
well
as
cigbty
to
too
small
for
their
see
the
uemendous
It
will
a
all
to
of
are
to
in
has
first
a
to
years
disunct
are
major
of
the
imitate
These
projects.
in
the
well
as
funds
two
ma-
facility
new
shool,
When
the
Th data
.
nifica
Build
in
range
tbe
anew
middle
deal
the
a
Garrett
Convert
only
Finally,
new
and
Duff
elementary
Wayland
to
a
at
nent
sired
gram
five
eighty
also
Schools
which
ways,
Floyd County
hours
erations
8,500
are
Betsy
in
area
school;
program at Floyd
around
structured
middle
school,
a
is
At the
and high schools.
level,
primary
programs
The
program
basically
Some
self
grades
be
able
disciplines and
school.
middle
The
of
The
levels
middle
through
six
future,
conuinue
to
refine
to
be
it
a
waditional
each
will
be
the
middle
and
less
From
ning
are
aca-
to
school
to
the
focused
final
a
De-
page
of
they
have
been
years.
For
plan-
reasonable
itseems
inlevels
2,500
ume
have
eightnight
schools
High
through
lev-
in
might
twelve
LPC
are
has
faciliues.
numbers,
siderably
“To
the
need
be
for
is
not,
county
has
need
the
by
unsalvageable
schools
to
facilities
con
the
in
be
however,
Rather,
grown,
classrooms
new
to
necessary
the
is
abandon
as
well
dn
would
retain
to
as
some
the
level;
the
a
new
exists
plain
be
acre-
the
can
needs
site;
with
renovation
full
addition
facility;
outdoor
physical
should
be
an
Allen
facility
acceptable
tion
renovated
munity
few
be
not
good
is
education
portables
site;
needs
a
full
and
pool
addition;
to
resource
on
is
be
not
activated
--it
resource
ina
community
a
com-
with
School—perLayne High
facility acceptable school on
a
site;
needs
full
renova-
addition
significant
Prestonsburg High School—permanent
facility has serious needs thal
addressed
be
can
ity;
current
athleuc
a
site
faciliues
new
site
existing
date
an
owned,
owned,
facilcurrent
in the
would be adequate if
relocated
could be
within
site
expanded
physical
that the
tremendous.
are
No
new.
can
one
re-
the
ever
having reacounty
facilities.
Unfortunately, this
outlines
what must be done, but
fund the
is no apparent way to
plan
there
need
tion.
legislative
through
except
includes
district
Delivery
of
the
and
education
field
parking,
if
team
link-
need
--complete
to
in
occur
South
at
projects
the
in
Floyd High, Betsy
date
including
Services
under
Wheelwright;
Prestonsburg
These
South
and
band
ogy
6
classroom
at
Adams
and
major
new
School,
a
for
will
three
these
time,
some
but
Final
students
students
the
to
at
for
be
known
is the
5
to a
Step
in
--build
elementary
anew
Garrett/Wayland
Duff
middle
--build
Step
to
convert
middle
anew
school
and
area
middle
area
Melvin
dents;
and
school;
Floyd
South
McDowell
move
school
stu-
closed;
is
--build
a
Prestonsburg
new
Elementary;
Step 8
and
--renovate
Auxier
close
(it may
costs
$7,000,000
not
school
School
students
school
Betsy Layne Elementary; close
and
Middle
facility
Betsy Layne Elementary.
middle
all
move
Ste
science
technol-
industrial
and
middle
anew
Betsy Layne High
near
serve
projects
room),
close
buildings
two
High;
--build
Step4
or
about
consume
Osbome;
to
operate
asamiddle
McDowell
campus
students
when
high school
Auxier
to South
move
Floyd; move
students to Adams,
school
middle
Step 2 --build a new elementary
and
for
operate
Maytown/Martin
school for students
Martin as middle
Martin and Maytown as well as
from
students that will
evenan option for
tually attend Duff as a middle school;
renovate
Step 3 --expand and
onthe
school
Betsy Layne Elementary facility operating as a middle school;
$7,000,000.
projects are the third phase of
Floyd High School (the gym-
will
move
middle
the Cost
the fiscal
financial
way
students
elementary
facility;
Layne
Prater and move
elementary
school
Allen and
middle
indicates
and
and
students
to
Students
to
provided by
Layne
Betsy
Betsy
Harold
financial
that the
local board
about
has
education
of
only
which
work in
with
to
$17,000,000
Of this three
future.
foreseeable
the
if
not
possible
be
expand Clark
already closed
close
to
adding
earlier
by
Clark);
Step 9
Auxier
few
a
and
--renovate
at
rooms
expand
Stumbo;
Step
tar-
10
--renovate
and
expand
Osborne;
$10,000,000
remaining
only permit the first two projects in
new
this plan to be implemented—a
/Martin
the
in
May
ry
and
area
Step
will
The
renovaltion/expansion
a
Step
describes in very spework
needed at each
of that
division
as
priorities. Not included in
work
I
well
as
into
listing
are
facilities
new
fol-
as
New
Martin
*
land
area
*
for
area
New
for
New
burg
area
*
area
middle
New
*
school
middle
other
tbe
Appendix
*
the
in
Betsy
the
in
the
of
centers
permanent
in
described
as
detail
*
Elementary to serve 550;
*Clark
Elementary to serve 550;
Betsy Layne Elementary to serve
Stumbo
Elementary
to
Elementary
serve
to
Adams
Elemen-
Elementary
This
in
will
en-
not
clthem as
treating
should help their
students
location
of
new
from
the
Following is
acquired and
arecap
of
location
Prestonsburg
general
is
L
lo-
elsewhere.
new
sites
to
be
comments:
this
area;
High—locate
programs as close
school,
the
rather
and
names
Maytown/Mantin—in
close
The
facilities
included
comments
to
have
to
considerably.
a
as
site
prac-
high
Floyd High
the high
to
Site—
Athletic
school
as
pos-
450;
Middle
to
serve
Middle—as
close as
Betsy Layne
possible and possibly adjoining the
high school;
Elementary—in
‘Garreu/Wayland
this
area;
South
serve
tween
400;
*
to
sible;
I:
*Osborne
obvious
temporary
Melvin
funire).
ementary
as
is
practical
in
programs
South
in
expand
Elementary,
campus,
together and
tical
expand
and
these
programs
located in faswdents
school
not
facililics
if the
are
even
Just
grouping these students
middle
their
and
be
these
ideal.
South
summary
As
will
schools
Betsy Layne
and
immediate
hance
forathletic
brief
Allen
*
McDowell
tary,
cation
Prestons-
the
High.
it
(Martin
apparent
school
Floyd area for 450.
Following is a
capacities
in
plan,
middle
the
600;
for
area
in
elementary
for 300;
elementary
for 550;
New
Layne
Garret/Way-
in
400:
New
*
400;
elementary
McDowell
Maytown/
in
elementary
existing;
and
High;
Layne
cilities
lows:
*
--renovate
settings
the
terms
facility
--renovate
th
McDowell
new
13
create
RESOLUTIONS
a
abandon
12
Central
Step
Betsy
AND
NEEDS
OF
--build
and
Elementary
from
SUMMARY
11
Allen
at
School.
High
Prestonsburg
accommo-
building,
This
Elementary,
new
at
ac-
EVALUATION
H
for th
immediate
the
would
that
step
Layne
and
from
FINANCIAL
renova-
and
acceptable
tion
as
member
space
resources
Betsy
and
couhty
not
are
sonable
ac-
school
acceptable
valuable
too
site
significant
a
and
facil-
will
provided
Cenual High School—per-
manent
to
neéds‘inthe
They
Appendix
and
Middle—permanent
planned
ceptable
an
in
students
many
method of acquisition—board
head
owned, Chapter
start
rented and cost of rent.
Itis clear from this section
that
Adams
is
as
cific
acceptable
addition
an
most
Some porclassrooms.
permanent
tables have been in place for decades.
Included in Appendix K is a listing of
the portables in use by school and by
re-
Elementary—permanent
schools.
efforts to tie tolevels. Timbetween
the
school
in
arca,
be
middle
schools,
y
progress
determined
in
issue
acceptable
facility;
additional
if
if it is
or
site
better
might
school
site
this
o
ven
as
cost
the plan is
minor exis created
of
some
system
enhance
Step
et.
acquired,
no
facility
these
accommodate
will
“Mhis
county.
small;
manent
the
expand
practical
is
or
renovation
of
cost
there;
feeder
into the original Betsy
Layn building and close Harold consome
portables if
tinuing to use
needed; operate Melvin as a middle
from
Melvin
school serving
students
amd
Osborne
while
moving Melvin
classrooms
school
size for the
be acceptable
of
sized
order:
indicating
nasium
accommo-
located
already
in
have
planning targets that
attempted to satisfy in
this long range
plan for
it
to
the flood
solved
Stumbo
students
‘These
expansion
to
as
as
reasonably
schools.
between
discussion
Not noted in the above
of portables.
is the
number
Floyd
County has the equivalent of about
schools
two
currently being housed
Some
schools have alin portables.
picture
Elementary—tranfacility ina flood plain; buildwais multistory has serious
that
ag is
that
school
Middle
through
six
students.
nine
full
4,000
about
students.
and
and
small
also be high; not
school facility
to
the
migbt total
equivalent
site
well
numbers
distances
sufficient
Adams
and
Harold
and Betsy
move
Middle;
Layne elementary students into the
of
Toci
into
Build-
minimize
to
includes a map of the
Mileage between buildings
county.
is complicated by the number of buildincluded in
and th terrain,
Also
dix
disJ is a chart
pro-
replace-
a
in
growing
body
and
obvious
itis
is too
students
located
The
is
for
it
certainly be
protected,
replace this
students.
attribute
there are
a
should
ing of
Appendix J
data
Elementary—transitional
site
site is
work
the
committed
renovation
small
efficient,
ing
needs
were
comappendix
pleted, Floyd County would for the
facilities.
time have adequate
first
in
If
gether programs
ing of the plan is critical and someFollowing isa listwhat complicated.
County.
the
summarizes
If all of the
I
facility.
each
of
placed
schools, and high
age
be
not
“linking
resources
buyer in Floyd
a
Appendix
until
be
can
Elementary-
ter
schools
elementary
five
preschool through level
serving
the
other
site
slated
acceptable
too
summary
not
are
recent
that
assume
cause
in
state.
The
brief
fact,
purposes,
els
many
appendix
by the
materials,
In
in
areas
In
be
levy;
costs
student
ity
these
county.
developing
grade
isa
enrollments
the
Ube
serves
desirable
sensitive
more
individuals
pre-
They
cight.
within
distances.
the
for
limited
waste
Appendix
less than ideal; much of
cost
to
is wood;
renowould
exceed
re-
full
sitional
at-
only
and
Education.
appendix
travel
note
than
waiting
for
cost
maintain
and eye
Better to donate them
to
as
This
levies.
valuable.
would
have
to
ceptions,
or
such
options
plan to
some
point in the future.
plan proposed does take
schools.
Another
that, while
are
gym at Betsy
This gym is used
would be desirand
that
saved,
Students
very
Prestonsburg
fixed.
others
to
to
They beco
board
the
facilities
sold
be
excess
need
be
It
dikes,
gather together
facility
undertakes
district
These
soresifignored.
relo-
building
date the
the
the
the
for
controlled
Elementary—transitional
structure
the
facility
for gen-
about
talked
in the
tempo-
only.
school
around
the
content
as
needs
departments
program
needs of
on
seen
5]
current
organized
In
is
oth-
the
facility
that
the
proves
itshould
Osbome
general
had
options
page in this
of
enrollment
projection
parunentof
what
come.
has
county
our
last
to
2,000
students
and
isolated
of
operation
programs
soluuon to
pre-
elementary
students
kindergarten
Fary
have
to
these
house
to
to
choice
being
now
declining
inter-
teachers
for
students
prepare
desirable
It would be
school
every
programs in
and
is
classrooms
allow
to
five
these
at
academic
on
elementary
in place
and
contained
is done
teaming
mediate
are
four
levels
at
students
the
are
a
or
Melvin
facility site
out-
had
never
that
has
defines
typically
that
zone
has
school
from
five
PROGRAM
schools,
is
boundaries
great
a
estimated
educational
‘Th
elementary
It
zone.
each
wall,
placement
sheet
coming from
important to
are
the
Rather,
parts
County
that
be
flood
be
school
high
could
Prater
first
As
the
unique and
is
Ac-
order.
created.
walls,
cen-
is in
facility
agent. Study of the district'
vate
The
folenrollments.
lowing pages indicate for each school
well as the
as
enrollment
their
current
students
number of
attending that live
and the
zone
attendance
inside
their
tendance
at
to
current
Floyd County
volunteer
an
data. The
would
the
dike,
a
site
periodically
flooding
once
if
cates,
needs
Appendix
demographic
floods
cramped;
and is
usable
cost
Elementary—transi-
ment
collection
a
replacement
facility site
research
capacity given
includes
that
in
tional
DEMOGRAPHICS
DISTRICT
side
to
save
tected,
program, the spaces availObvineeded.
the
areas
many of these needs are prodriven.
ously,
to
greater than the
McDowell
by
de-
required
rooms
desired
the
numbers
level.
twenty
is
cost
desired
able, and
the
make operating them
school not practical; the
be
would
this
facility
to
as
asacoherent
permathe
Elementary—
buildings
conditio and so
site is small;
facility
arranged
imagined
district,
to
unacceptable
in
of
tue
maintenance.
a
for
account
or
Maytown
tional
are
fully
to
each
for
the
capacity,
implement
150
range
over
in
to
none
lists
the
in
example,
about
about
in
hours.
demic
school
middle
For
elementary
there
variation
of
sig-
schools
from
to
from
indicates
considerable
from
students
Appendix
as
significant
a
for
is
the
at
also
is
rs.
listed
school
KERA.
Appendix
facility
lists
between
vary
500
percent
percent.
Layne;
Build
included
There
enrollments.
in
the
implement
in
the
data
Profile
reported
as
variation
numbers
school
and
availsbould
projects
order
the
is
PROFILE
Center
County.
the
High
become
funds
following
undertaken
the
Floyd
technology
E
CENTER
School
cach school is
with
Martin
expansion
an
Prestonsburg
of
renovation
an
Maytown
as
in
but that
system
‘The
preschool through grade five
serve
students
areas
able,
‘Lhe
needs.
available
be
as
present
series
number
five
of
focus
take
a
t
need
of
framework
district.
SCHOOL
be
County
Floyd
jor
use
funcuon
current
a
levels
EDUCATIONAL
small
that
of spaces
mulutude
a
in
portables
the
the
of
school
replaced,
programs,
contemporary
that
demands
and
require
program
additional
space. One needs only rethe
notes
small
too
condition
are
County
in
center
next
support
view
tional
facili-
need
plain that
tiny school sites too
abandoned,
to
School
profile
The
as
the
at
are
but
is not good
workable
Martin
Elementary—transitional
facility site is too small and in the
flood plain; building is not in good
decision
based
making areas at
school.
Technology is also
every
in
needed
essentially every
clearly
software, and cafacility. Hardware,
bling are all needed at every educa-
PROFILE
the
includes
Profile.
throughout
risk
has
Schools
needs.
expect
accomplish
SUMMARY
County
building
B
quickly
as
and
building
site
PLAN
DISTRICT
wellover
Floyd
‘The
com-
six through
eight in the middle schools, and levin the high
twelve
els nine through
schools, It should be noted that today
the county are not so
most schools in
structured.
Most
schools
are serving
kindergarten through level eight.
will
be
Considerable
restructuring
schocls
middle
required to have
‘There
THE
so
and
EDUCATIONAL
Appendix
community
serious
as
elementary schools,
during the
communicate
advice
desired
organizational
preschool through level
Floyd County
the
ensure
regulations
state
eliminated
be
site
be
inhibitteachers
and
ing the flow of students
that
the impact of
reduces
in a way
district
The
the
program.
primary
would
like to have preschools at evsite and
family reelementary
ery
and
areas
source
or
youth services
LPC
the
are
All
to
fa-
accept
minimally
minimal
outdoor
areas; new facility
Harold
Elementary—transitional
facility site is tiny, much too close to
the highway, and in the flood plain;
extent
need
ment.
District
STATEMENT
MISSION
by
offered
SCHOOL
mous.
THE
defined
of
scope
FACILITY
deliberations.
lengthy
final
plan was unani-
of the
o the
vote
typical
schools
possible. Many of these
elementary level. These
They generally go well
the
are
wished
materials
plan
commentary
suggestions for the Board
MASTER
consensus.
votes
the
addition
significant
Duff
cility
except
ings
or
tances
renovation
full
of
way
locations
have been
busing time and
aban-
be
facilities
outof
gym at
‘The
fif-
acquired
is
same
and
developing
or
late
to
in
site;
but in need
facility
and
at
implementing
progress
strands are underway to
line with the manand in
Several strands have
schedule.
dated
The
facilities.
particular impact on
district has eighty portable and these
KERA.
some
site
Elementary—permanent
facility
datahavebeen
and are
County
in the
build-
and
the new
old
facilities
are
will be
minimally
when the
the
needs
facility
The
storage
th
of
well.
as
If it can
desirable.
should
the district
sig-
without
since
to
will
and
plan will also get all facilities
the
flood plain in an acceptable
can
Central
location
550
the
outlined,
work
equitable
pupils.
range
fiscal
completion
With
the
building
chang-
atemporary
a new
developed.
noted
originally
cramped
site
Clar
to
Floyd
since
since the
and has
plain
plain although
cleared,
efforts.
The
require
acceptable
data.
staf
by
regularly
ing is not;
por-
new
will
concern
in
occupied
facility
quiring
school
gym for elemeneducation
during school
constructed;
flood
re-
the
this
is a
flood
the
and
in
has
and
doned
too
now
renovation
small
achieve
to
be
This
flood
There
The
policy.
improvements,
excellent,
of
hours
isnotoutofline
counties or the
these
carefully
it
small
effective
to
obviously,
be
gym is
flooded
transi
KIRIS
site
cost
not
high
tary physical
making
upgrade
they
which
In
whole,
as a
reviewed
a
exclusively
to
state
being used
ment
extensive
an
Education.
of
were
local
with
will
use
college/employ-
Floyd County
the surrounding
is
distri
en
home.
consider
to
reason
nificant
The
ties.
tral
at
550.
600
from
to
vary
Layne Elementary.
by the high school.
able
to
investigate
a
This
bay.
if the
of
buses
current
which
and
small
too
practice
store
the
Office
ex-
will
Center.
needing
repair
body
will
This
equity.
program
all
a
450
serve
school
high
students.
make it easier
the
facilities,
for
except
little
seems
of the
school
a
to
be
to
school
condition;
minor
are
small;
very
abandoned;
tion
teams,
on
of all
summary
Betsy Layne Elementary—pernmanent
facility all existing needs to be
and
clubs.
the
middle
schools
have
high
school to
from
and
summary
ment,
meeLneeds
almost
funding
teams
academic
at
continued
in the
Elementary—transitional
as
would
drivers
these
Transportation
a
the
strands
KERA
school;
a
retain
as
addition
site
a
approaching
anything
serve
create
800
to
activioutdoor
acquired since it is unbe
site
the
can
current
district
has a
is
excellent
bay and
each
is
300
from
school
will
The
con
450;
are
under
cost
In
architect
of
listing
a
excellent
only needs
facility old;
for
the
facility
each
of
is
site;
related to
Auxier
level
clubs and Betaclubs,
annual
staffs, and the like.
Appendix D includes data
of
rate
success
tention
rates,
While
must
now
to
serve
facilities
at each
similar in size. At the
level buildings will range
550
students.
Middle
to
will
that
elementary
new
for
fields
be
likely that
expande at
It
Elementary—permanent
cellent
Pha
;
r
ing
new;
Any
teams
academic
that
best
consider
to
quickly
about
is
there
they
through
that
clear
a
the
comment.
quickly
deliberations
votes
with
were
course
noted
wish
state
situations
to
per-
big and small. On every
by the LPC, the decision
matters
vote
Th
as
numerous
was
‘There
addressed
future,
athletic
The
ues
middle
included
Also
plan
Allen
facility
extracurricular
offerings
for
males
teams
athletic
including
academic
and
clubs,
and
females,
interest
vocational
groups such as 4H
state
process of developing this
number of
LPC
observed
a
the
plan,
as
be
to
the
the
are
level.
tion
tax
property
but the
matching
expected. The
tomore
intendedas
follow-
not
The
rate.
full
relying
than
beyon
that
needs
do
and
efforts
the LPC,
on
tax
In
Board
the
on
all
funds
the
level,
also
increased
constraints
described
as
In
rate.
utility
of
allow
ing pages will
met.
Unfortunately,
high
facilities,
facilities.
monumental.
the PC and
Nevertheless,
comfortable
feel
Education
the
met
might
on
and long range plan that
a short
adequately meets the need for faciliSuch a task is
ties in Floyd County.
whelming,
one
yet
one
formu-
to
was
the tier
board
valuable.
of the LPC
raised
has
rather
the
late
not
to
not
tier
of
quality
effort
for
each
as
final
struction is
high school,
County
transporta-
include
and a brief
of each.
condition
these
elementary
the
some
G
Following
facilities
extensive
promised and
facilities
for stuhope for improving
dents in Floyd County
immediately
fund the
to fully
will be for the state
days, the group felt
three
of
rate
bas
was
spread
the
see
While
facilities.
majority
While
different
needs
relatively high property tax
in
memthrough out the county. LPC
The
each
forum.
rebers
conducted
with any
members
shared
sults
were
attendance.
not in
school
visited
The LPC also
every
in
school
all
their
need
significantimprovementin
desired.
facilities to support programs
Schools has a
The Floyd County
adverwere
well
These
use
funding
raised
facilities.
school
6:00
at
All
paper.
dis-
At
.
th
excellent
school to
Floyd High
South
*
especially
site; the
limited
be
wash
facilit
small scale
district.
flexible
need to be very
given
that exist.
uncertainties
extracurricular
offer
schools
includ
The
to
to supple-
money
privately
ment
these
1992 at 2:15 pm
The
School.
sec1992 at 6:00 pm
forum
The final
Dec. 6,
on
to
first
district
be
th
dis-
as
local
when
would
oe
schools.
will
Middle
This
School—per-
Floyd High
facility
manent
facility
when
transport
anticipate
not
Appendi
school
underway in Kentucky.
projects undertaken at
now
levels
It
should
district
is
may go up as
added.
Floyd
are
do
and
school
state
building
the
expand
to
high
developed
th
to
school.
and high
middle
the
trans-
for
*Duff
of
level
dition
South
problems.
tion
areexpecting
the
needs
all
at
development
school
facil-
to
funding permits.
private
or
local
A.
was
The
forums.
also
projects
cretionary
trict
ideal
of
roster
LPC
the
public
three
as
Appendix
as
for
carly task
conduct
served
a
body
anda
schools
schools
at
toreconsider
their
programs significantly as a result of
studies
the
restructuring
secondary
Center.
district
These
Both
levels
four
almost
added
be
facilities
need to be
athletic
as
technical
operated
the
was
storage
bay
wash
should
‘Transportation
es-
the
Sword.
A
when
for
cenwal
new
bay
The
fall and winter to prepare
LPC
chaired
was
by
Mr.
Paul Hughes
the
and
location
A
needed,
is
repair
metregularly through
LPC has
fifties
temporary
exist-
The
School
has served
have
to
experiences
transfer
then
could
ther
guidelines
though busing
In
offerings.
schools.
These
should
the high
include
industrial
business,
likely
technology, and agriculture. Students
wishing to pursue these studies fur-
should
High
have
introductory
some
& Asa
minimal
ideal
be
OF
d:
the
currently
flooding
elsewhere;
were
i
at
manage-
office
built
new.
abandoned
or
was
built
umates.
‘The
central
Prestonsburg
decades.
regardcost
acquired
and
support
A
would
it
more
vocational/
vocational
or
future,
the
significant
has
also
to
new
ity
Architects
required
to
As-
Cen-
expand Betsy Layne
district
related
ing facility
planning proemployed Randy
Associates
result, the high schools
current
Allen
least
and
facilities.
be
the
also
and
The
the
and
the
as
expand
School
needs
commu-
utilized
area
technical
Renovate
of
Schools,
also a non-
Brooks
same
fields
but
house
is also a problem
field
addressed by wrapping the
could be
to
needed
addition
around
protect
what
exists
from
flooding; existing
full
renovation
and a
needs
large ad-
times and
tion
This is quite a feat given the geography of the county. It is also worth
recommended
facility
noting that the
plan will not result in exceeding the
di
limit
time
schools.
offer
a
5
program in the
includes
F
Floyd County.
in
th
for those
force or
vocational
or
does
state
ic
Elemen-
McDowell
new
the
ment
technical
attend
The
a
in
High
Educa-
the
LP
facilitate
to
The
cess.
The
Kenneth
member.
voting
Osbome
renovate
Renovate
and
High School:
tral
repreadminis-
building
The Superintendent
Stephen Towler, was
nity.
and
is
BUILDINGS
that
noted
within
be
expectA
dix
A
portation
genstudents.
available
the work
EVALUATION
SCHOOL
Two
for
those
education.
higher
enter
to
available
offered
for
general offering is
expecting to enter
El-
Stumbo
renovate
facility;
regulations
state
the
parents,
trators,
tary
Educa-
members
teachers,
senting
Dr.
adopted
prepared by the
elected
includes
Build
Committee
(PC).
the
formed
following
required by
process
and
Expand
been
has
was
Planning
The
and
Ll-
Elementary:
Floyd County Board of
tion.
Clark
renovate
are
PHYSICAL
offer-
eral tracks
Courses are
It
programs.
justify capital expenclaiming
population
to
by
growth.
structure
ings and the Carnegie Unit.
ing
Expand
big school
arcund
are
in
ementary;
document
the
b
The
the
school
practical
not
proposals
ementiary;
or
School
INTRODUCTION
This
and
Expand
Office.
Central
in
school
accommodate
to
ditures
Prestonsburg;
viewed
County
middle
new
a
South Floyd areca;
Build a new
elementary
re-
other
to
be
can
Floyd
the
at
a
County
Commit-
Schools
tee.
is
of
text
complied by the Floyd
Local
Planning
port
Build
need
Committee
Local
Planning
school
on
facility
of
Text
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
12,
February
Friday,
A6
500:
School—beFloyd Middle
Wheelwright High School and
(SeeCommittee,
page
seven)
prog
ever
cour
�Committee
students
terms
(Continued
page six)
from
High site;
McDowell
Prestonsburg Elementary—in
and possibly on the
Preexist-
ing
site if
chased
land
additional
built
of
out
dealt
that
office
as
students.
office
is
be
is not to
sees
im,
more
for
rooms
tral
This
a
the central
classit than
Rather, the cen-
LPC
the
must
protect
immediately.
with
is
discussion
While
project.
this
already literally
ployees. The LPC
the
collapse
the
temporarily
next
good
period.
plan is an
Anything less will not
for
dike,
in
This
of the
meet
As
a
the
that
also
needs
Preparation
at
possibl
the
at
at
limited
might
be
track
first,
ing
Harold
major
least
facilities
protection.
atMcDowell
and
encour-
having
on
foot-
field,
baseball,
other
new
athletic
stadiums
South
Floyd
Layne track third.
and
desirable
the use
Allen
follows:
as
football
board
to
it
does
the
take
the
on
the
board
to
include
students
tect
loading
ings on
vide
sites.
With
classrooms
part of
county,
flow
between
inclement
good but
disjointed
so
facilities
are
they
a
seem
for
the
Addition
It
would
board
to
also
be
encourage
ber
This
of
them
will
teams,
have
use
staff
for
should
project.
each
should
these
in
The board
small
addition
encouraged
is
(not
council
if
the
renovation,
or
a
viewed
add a
four
to
than
more
allow
to
Auxier
to be
should be done as quickly
as
possible after the addition at Adaccommodate
the
which
will
ams
Such
Auxier
middle
school
students.
closed,
a
This
move
will
th
district
for
operating
reduce
significantly
facilities
for the
provide better
impacted. It will be critical
involved
design professionals
so
that
addition
works
ofmore
apart
expected
work
insure
to
as
small
as
other
long
Middle
It
butanumwith
high
would
adjacent. Such
good
be
ibility
and
ideal
for the
of
moving
simplifying
LPC
would
sharing of
students
to
cations
that
these
would
staff, flexas needed,
the
The
board
the
reacquisition of the
site and the acquisition
other
the road
on
property
of
training
the
adjacent
to
the
school
high
site.
to
time
to
have
the
construction
begin.
John
addition,
an
aschool
until
of
a
to
specifiproject.
educational
for
a
site
is
Process
Design
for
Selection
Site
offered
b
in
be
the
Pol.
adv.
paid
for
by
will
Margaret
Jo
Hunt,
do
Treas.
what'
future.
The
LPC
successful
and
by
efforts
t
less
the
suggests
criticized
board
of
if
from
is
These
the
on
be
facili-
the
the
at
undefined
The
several
next
approach
to
Schools
LPC
in
weeks
aggressive
property—both
The
board
and
sites
must
situation
School,
burg, Ky. 41653,
Central
Ned
shells
property
be
can
plan,
If
no
sit
Jarvis-3687
Prestonsburg,
The
be
given
the
Dr.
Stephen
LPC
suggests
aggressive
in
i
agency
to
the
only
facilities
board
it
available,
highest private
for
In
dollar.
a
should
be
inventory
should
bidder
some
removed
be
board
of
excess
occupied.
as
deterio-
quickly
as
as
if
the
the
pos-
or
tested,
service
Kentucky
PLANNING
LOCAL
Box 791,
Isaac-P.O.
Martin,
Bob
285-3945
KY.
41649
Charles
Scoville-Box
61, Ivel, KY
432-0146
41642
Shopper
KY.
the
Delivery,
television
than
and
mail.
COMBINED!
The
Attitudes
Preston
in
Kentucky.
Group, Lexington,
432-4155
best
adver-
newspaper
information
tising
direct
Cuadill-General
more
shopper rely
for
on
Parents
Mike
Bevinsville,
furniture,
Electronics,
Hunt
do
41653
appliances...for nearly
consumer
product
every
Attorney
will
Ky.
886-2354
sold
even
way,
from
than
buildings.
buildings
Education
Avenue
Amold
Prestonsburg,
sible.
educa-
that the
disposing
sites and
maintain
The
board
must
ifnot
and sites itowmns
even
facilities
to sit
Allowing
of
Towler
Floyd County Board
28
others.
to
priority for donating property
be public agencies. Second
should be nonprofit private
If no buyer or
nonprofit
Sites
property—both
Mtn
800-766-
If
radio,
and
W.
Ky.,
sores
eye
COMMITTEE
Schools
Del
Men
priority
agencies.
tion.
Sell
6400.
886-2354
4822
the funds
work o this
available,
is
be
Member
Dickie
Pkwy.,
as
sold,
more
buyer
should
property
First
should
do
to
a
to
as
Box
73,
Board
Paul Hughes-341 S. Lake
Drive.
Prestonsburg, Ky, 41653, 886-9181
dis-
not
be
can
used
and
is
ity
the
Office
Bush-H.C.
41635
Ky.
Harold,
excess
is
facilities
Elemen886-
Auxier
Ky.41602,
3383
occupied.
Maytown
at
886-2487
Gearheart,
School, Auxicr,
Linda
tary
Business
buildings.
buildings
Allowing
Ky.
Ray " Campbell-Gen.
874-2329
Ky. 41603
disposing
not
Central
High
41622, 358-9545
board
sites and
maintain
evenif
and
locations
Banner,
the
of
itowns
Prestons-
or
Sites
that
Lane,
Prater
Davis,
Elementary
478-9919
Dana, Ky. 41615,
Combs, Clark
Elementary
140 S Clark Rd.,
Prestons-
suggested
and
suggests
Ky
Middle
Allen
Easter,
Gene
tion.
Sell
Ivel,
Wayne
make the neat
more
projects
and
less
successful
criticized
than
efforts
recent
by the board of educa-
The
Rd.,
Adams
886-2671
their
use
might
be
Ford
Sword,
School,
gestions immediately for the
to be
developed under this
in the
1231
School,
suggests
move
plan—Prestonsburg High Schooland
Martin/Maytown
facility.
be underway in terms of
months.
Carter,
Jody
point
LPC
board
Ivy Creek
886-2252
Judith
Administrators
the
new
These
will
planning
408
and
these
sug
Hopkins, Preston-sburg High
being
that they
that
projects
452-2122
School,
41642,
not
strongly
the
locations
John
M
Denver
Newsome,
Stumbo
Grade School, H.C. 77 Box
2475, Teaberry, Ky. 41660, 587-2966
implemented
and
The
President
their
burg, Ky. 41653,
Design
are
some
future.
A7
Delivery,
Grade
Melvin
Holbrook,
265 Bypro,
KY.41612,
School,
board
Selection,
assumption
considered
board
the
1993
12,
Box
Specifications
suggestions
PTA
and
Linda
School,
only
possible.
for
Site
Base
Teacher
the
to
the
way,
Process
Educational
deteriorating
strongly that the board move to usc
these suggestions immediately for the
projects to be developed under this
Martin/Maytown faplan—the new
cility and Prestonsburg High School.
of
terms
underway in
These
will be
plannin in the next several weeks or
months.
The
approach suggested
might make the next projects more
Earl
right.
New
ina
i
the
sold
as
KY.
Site
property
even
removed
quickly
February
Conn-General
41615
478-4030
Dana,
be
agency
be
some
be
as
Professionals,
grace.
suggestions are not being
the assumption that they
on
and implemented
considered
board at some
undefined point
Commonwealth
“I
should
inventory
board
begin
completed and
architect
an
available
E.
If
this would be the ideal site
Condemnafor the
middle
school.
tion should be
considered
and started
as
is
Ultimately, the
well.
Professionals,
acquired,
so
immediately
available
by the
project
‘These
investigate
mine
The
allow
set
is
and
,
will
and
have
transportation.
suggest
as
of
of
writprocess
the site based
involve
services
approved
for
planning.
arrangement
an
as
New
Sites
to
staff
and professional
detailed ed specs
replacement of
the
can
Friday,
Mary
plan. If
the
bidder
In
dollar.
a
ties
The
effectively
School
School
be
the
based
council is operaThese ed specs should be
reby a district wide group be-
not
design
Clark
at
for
should
private
adoption by the board. The LPC
this
be delighted to serve in
should
immediate
the
very
range
Betsy Layne High
would
stu-
dents
the
fore
that
site
capacity
wellas
as
highest
in
costs
the
plan
develop
a
on
planning
in
funds
this
on
nonprofit
or
it
offered
district
the
work
available,
buyer
no
available,
b
community
Teachers
aneces-
Clark
at
If
would
suggest
the
involve
the
as
where
Room
includ-
of
extracurricular
district
well
projects.
is
If
acceptable.
not
be sold,
more
in
sores
eye
should be give to
First priorothers.
for donating
should be
property
Second
public
agencies.
priority
should be nonprofit private agencies.
reach-
(Ed Specs)
would
is
as
ity
recogthese
make
and
can
to do
buyer
no
help
that
LPC
part of
measure.
rooms) at Clark
Central
sites
Prestonsburg
second, and Betsy
is the simation at Allen
for listing
Central and is the rationale
Efforts by boosters and parit first.
should
be
ents
encouraged by board.
support. It should als be noted that
to
intended
facilities
are
these
supeducation
port high school physical
funds.
provide
The
Canopie
long as portables
district,
school
LPC
Property
used
will
not
are
The
must
Educational
other
a
now
spaces
the
programs in
to expect
reasonable
dash
to
staff
through
weather.
action.
board
Specifications
and
and
public
in
would proinformation
This
may need help in
and we
decision
best
to
and
recommendation
cut
but
the
ing
choices,
good
with
would
the
the
board.
probus
build-
educational
it is not
students
very
and
to
from
between
the
clear
a
like
encourage
travel
or
the
board
the
use
reviewing
recommendation
a
to
the
decisions
Floyd
in
education
The LPC
for
rating shells
community
engi-
recommend
would
of
LPC.
the
responsibility
options, documenting
portables
canopies
they
as
schools
to
board
of
which to take
nizes that the
sites
school
would
LPC
architects,
take
making
that
LPC
the
the
that
services
session
mea-
complete
to
reasonable,
and
County,
at
private funds for these
projects by agreeing to supplement
with
board
dollars
privately raised
and
Protection
change
about
raised
been
to
managers, and site
these
To help
that
insure
made in ways that are
are
effective, and docucost
selection.
decisions
mented,
The LPC would suggest
and fully.
that th
initial
order of development
located very close
building is
four-lane
highway. Even
shortly
though it will be abandoned
we hope,
it would be wise to see if the
has
available
state
portable concrete
that
could be placed at the
barriers
edg of the highway shoulder to offer
a
plan
It may not be
tennis.
desirable to develop
even
at each site in exactly the
The goal needs to be to
fout sites simultaneously
order.
develop all
This
to
LPC
The
to
practice
same
expansion.
Safety
the
placed
are
with
and
or
caused
others
Canopies
buildings and even
As
notes
these
facilities
elements
of a high
football/soccer/track/stadium,
ball/soccer
might require
that
reality
have
related
construction
tional.
that
program.
board
softball,
Technology
Prep.)
needs to be fostered.
expanded. It is a state operated
but
at the high school level,
program
should be taken to eneffort
every
program
program
the
acquire
Facilities
equitable facilities at each of the four
high schools. Following isa listing of
the
facilities
that should be provided:
time.
any
and
courage
important
ages
for
(Lech.
This
recognizes
Concerns
to be by any
measure
should
expensive
not
students
to deny
necessary
sary
Outdoor
School
LPC
understands
and
The
such
facilities
must be built
are
board
sites.
neers,
will
project.
El-
local, discretionary funding. The LPC
school
with
and
decisions
It
The I .PC cannot
already made, but
decisions
sures
applicable
Elementary,
Prestonsburg
other
at
It goes
South
fields.
Four
earlier in this document,
of planning
the
course
desire of
number of times the
them
also be
It may
cost
solution
at
fields.
board to
Involvement
Community
excuse
an
encourage
Based
a
appear
practical
Athletic
offering to the Floyd County Board
comments
Education
number of
of
a
of the
that go beyond the purview
offered in an effort to
LPC. They are
board.
The LPC
be helpful to the
would be delighted to discuss any or
all of
flood-
to
site
as
needed
large
available.
would
it
and
High
noted
LPC in
the
noted
time
review,
ementary,
and
school
the
COMMENTARY
AND
barrier
Betsy Layne Gymnasium
at
county.
ADVICE
limited
the
McDowell.
one.
the
similar
or
effective
recommends
build
anew
within
office
ambitious
this
be used
in need of renoflood plain. Rather
in the
site
additional
land and this
The
it be
condemned.
decisions in th past by
buildings
levy,
this
o
brief
a
Possi-
sports.
support
unreasonably
ing. The LPC has investigated this
option with professional assistance
of the
all
or
some
LPC
the
traffic
reason-
abandon
the site because it is in
flood
the
plain, the LPC strongly
the
board to consider proencourages
tecting the site with a flood wall,
board acquire or
for the central
three
years. Renting is nota
unavoidable
solution but seems
facility
the
house
Finally,
staff.
that the
popula-
a
owned,
time
that the
not
for the
than
around
would
sugbe used to
options
rental
that
gest
least
at
facility
LPC
the
Further,
them.
that
immediately beendangered by
further
of the
are
be
office
abandoned
staff
in
major
a
inneed of
and kitchen
gym, cafeteria,
renovation
but above the flood
plain,
classroom
new
building
nearly
above the
flood plain, and three el-
ementary
but
em-
on
recommends
central
current
partially
fore
in
falling
on
flat.
ably large, and relatively
itincludesa
bly mostimportant,
vation
healthful place.
efforts
towards
devote
would
be to
central
the
used by students,
spaces
where
situation
office is literally in a
abandoned
it must be
quickly since it
is
of
a
dangerous and unWhile the preference
a
number
a
located
is
and
is board
also
It
route.
has
McDowell.
to
pocket
tion
the
imply
similar
McDowell
be pur-
can
building
the
and
flood plain.
in
Not
included
office
the
central
this
four,
priority
County
Floyd
sites
will
be
Sites
stonsburg
life
of
saying
without
Floyd
Times
community
the
and
County
Floyd
The
school
can.”
199
Ky
�Friday,
A8
February 12,
The
1993
Times
County
Floyd
SEAR
Editor
Asa
Note:
service
the
to
Group, 6-8
until
Community Calendar will post
announcemeeting and public service
Articles
ments.
for the Community
February 25:
Workshop
Darlene
McCoy of Mountain
prehensive Care, 6 p.m.
«February 24: GED classes, 9a.m.
Times’
Calendar
ing
the
to
Times
S p.m.
or
no
publication. These
the telephone.
over
-G.E.D.
It
Center
Tucs-
information,
Family
Resource
call
the
at
874-
Center
Valentine'
Dance
on
Dance
from
lunchroom,
town
grade school
p.m. for
Admis-
7-10
only.
students
GED
ter
over
the
open
Resource
9
at
adoption
For
every
upstairs
a.m.,
Maytown Fire
to the public.
more
Department.
Collins
for
Department
call
886-8192
Monday, February 15,
February 16, at 11
Tuesday,
with
on
Center
February
am.,
Resource
are
Quilting
open
classes, 6-
+February
until
2
classes, 9
GED
p.m.
Appeal
23:
°February
Line
Support
The
District
16,
at
Floyd
will
for eight
Goble
Robert
PCC
be
February
Catholic
at
shown on TNN.
be taught by Pat
free.
and is
be
invited
to
homecoming
Wheelwright
host its last
February
on
office
inter-
by
CE/
queens,
invited
attend.
High
February
attend
to
and
Drift
BUILDINGS
Monday,
meet
will
crafts
will
member
will
Church
in
years
dinner
will
be
School
All
O
Martha'
honoring
is
WE
will
Sunday&
11:00
by
followed
fellowship
interest
an
mass.
Those
potluck
ESTIMATES
TO
INSTALLATION
TO
EASY
FINANCE
PLANS
hall
+
February 13,
p.m.,
in the
from 8
which
Day.
+
Many
styles
You
paint
all
those who have
future of Prestons-
asked to
of
+
+
the
Wood
to
who
graduating class of Betsy
School—someone
out
Layne High
1953
must
i
be
year
in
together.
reunion
and
reunion.
(“Shame
Some of us
are
and
unable
state
planning of
getting
This
have
we
is
future
living
help
of
out
in
Melboume,
Pastor,
Christ
Sunda
Estimate
U.S.
23
Wedne:
North
Prestonsburg,
Pastor,
Ky.
886-8135
Calvar
Betsy |
Mornir
the
Worsh
Wedne
LOANS|
WILL
DEALER
AUTO
LOW-COST
ARRANGE
FINANCING
EVEN IF YOU HAVE
TURNED
BEEN
DOWN
ELSEWHERE!
3
32935
Florida
WEDDINGTON
THEATRE
¢
2
(PG 13)
Rated
will
Community
Commonwealth
welcomes
Bank
for the second
1993
employee
new
Round
Tuesday, February
set
Table
event
Worst
7:00
COSIGNERS
NO
1:30-4:00-7:00
CALL
9:15; Friday,
MondaySaturday; Sunday, 9:30
CREDIT
NEEDED
SANDERS
MR.
886-3861
°
1-800-489-3861
¢
former
are
memorable
The
usual
discussion
location,
will
take
of
Show
If you have a prom dress to sell,
bring it to the school by February 17.
information,
call 478-9178.
For more
place in
102
Room
Fashion
The Betsy Layne High School junior class willsponsor a Prom ‘93 Fashion Show on Sunday, February 21, at
3 p.m,, at the high school.
Round
College-Community
Comseries at Prestonsburg
munity College.
its

Prom
16, is the date
in the spring
the
Break
Your
Heart
Your
or
Budget!
CLASSES
COMPUTER
Services is offering the
Continuing
Education/Community
Classes:
Introduction
to
Computers:
following Computer
Lotus 1-2-3 and
Wordperfect
Theory, DOS, D-Base Plus,
5.1.
Classes
will begin February 16 through May 4, 1993,
from
6:00-8:00
p.m.
For
call
Instructor:
more
886-3863
Saad.
Toufic
information,
and
ask
for
CE/CS.
Make
Valentine's
Day
with
fresh-baked
occasion
the
from
James
The
James
that
recently
Griffey joined the bank
Griffey is vice president
development.
First
Prior
to
joining
announced
wealth
he
was
a
representative
for
where
he
1986-90
a
the
in
Jim
fessional
1986
real
of
of
Bank
of
president
7 T°.
of
1990,
and
academic
includes
bach-
a
SA 47.
of
School
State
of
Real
Class
University,
attended
bas
ences
has
Griffey
served
merce,
Diswict
the
LEG
2/1°
Liter
CHICKEN
QUARTERS
29%..
and
—Friday
Saturday
Only—
versity
He
tee.
Hill
Lions
member
of
County
Area
PER
rence
February
elective
pric
through
Sat
20
ueasurer
and
Com-
Fund
Com-
State
Uni
Comunit-
Executive
Club
shes
Kiwanis
of
Development
Loan
been
Sale
confer-
and
Morehead
the
Alumni
has
a
$58
career.
Chamber
Gateway
Revolving
and
mitice
been
Rowan
Grayson
Reg:
banking
numerous
workshops,
throughout his
Club
ive
CHIPS
Finance,
of 1981
Estate
seminars,
BON BETTER
Associa-
Bankers
American
We
Obio
He
MAGIC
the
ing,
tion
Party!
Valentine's
pro-
Morehead
and
ORDERS
SPECIAL
TAKE
PEPSI
at
Bank
National
Cakes
Your
For
of
from
business
degree
State
University, Class of
Kentucky School of Bank1977
Kentucky,
University of
elor
1971,
Cup
from
president
First
education
Cakes
vice
was
1986;
vice
Griffey’s
Valentine
to
Ciuzens
vice
as
Cakes
Rose
Long-Stem
WE
banking
ie
in
Peoples
Ciuzens
Grayson
First
estate
and
Morehead,
e
People’s
1971
wher
senior
for
lending
¢
1.
e«
president
vice
of real
treats
Deli.
Sav-More
business
the
from
lending;
\beubtown
dent
of
Griffey’s
includes
Hill
was
and
ate
Bank
G.
December
Commonregistered securities
health
life
and
agent
Equitable.
The
experience
of Olive
Bank
special
a
Griffey
G.
Commonwealth
First
of
the
Ol-
Styling
Salon
Weddington
Plaza
Pikeville
437-9171
Prestonsburg
ar
Betsy
homecoming
this
nextto
10
23; Su
event.
Table
ter.
Betsy!
Demis
FOR-
AVAILABLE
LOANS
¢
BAD
BANKRUPT
*
NO
CREDIT
conic
Poerett
Alone
Home
E
Wedn:
the
September
F
Sct
am.;
nesday
Free
AUTO
a
Floyd
you
your
Prestonsburg High School.
a
reunion.
Think
about
it,
Countians.
How
about
and 4 for the date?
Gale Thompson
849
Ironwood
Road
day
fil
the
with
to
interest”
1]
study,
us”).
on
of
to
In-Home
attend
“vested
a
ship,
home
included
Pre-
a
our
had
never
have
Horn
Sunday
Allen
floor
stonsburg
schools, Floyd County business lead-
Pastor,
Southie
from
your
needs
Floyd County Schools’ administrators,
Floyd County and Prestonsburg city officials, and many others
reunion?
match
Financing plans
ers,
40th
choose
to
to
environment
include parparents of both PreHigh School and its feeder
and
ents
St. Valentine's
for
decorated
3
ALL!
FROM
to
vision
vision
develop the shared
stonsburg High School.
be hon-
a
Saturday,
until
a.m.
the
DOIT
dis-
be
asked
burg High School will gather at
Convention
Center
Jenny Wiley
Floyd County.
parishioners
will be
in
the
Mass
mass
have been practicfor the past 25 or
who
during
ored
Developing
Dracula
celebration
19.
coaches,
teachers, and
WHS
at
homecoming
Friday,
athletes,
Arts
played. Each
bring a guest.
at
be
St.
be
14,
Catholicism
Nightly
Last
will
at 6 p.m.,
at the Floyd
Technical
High School,
-
offered
obtained
and asking for
886-3863
Garth.
tickets
fund
during
honored
On
weeks
can
Club
February 15,
County
begins
wooD
LAWN
GFWC/KFWC
Woman
the
at
and
to
Saturday and Sunday,
Tuesday,
are
call
at
will
Achy Breaky,
often
Line dancing will
Conservation
County
Parishioners
there
7-9 p.m. The class will feadances such as Toosh Poosh and
ture
can
cs.
3:15 p.m., in the district
Lake
Drive.
All
37 South
persons
dancing
dancing
$3
are
The
appreciated.
class
40th
11, from
meeting
mect
designed
help stu-
strategics.
information,
886-3863.
at
Information
at
ested
This is
scores,
beginning Thursday, February
PCC
public.
the
District
p.m.
Education/
-
more
Line
Feb-
Conservation
a.m.
Crafts
18:
Arts
and
February
meeting, 6-9 p.m.
»February 22: Quilting classes, 68
Computer
Floyd County
8 p.m.
17
meet
at 7
to
be
Som 30
Prestonsburg
of
ACT
test-taking
tant
Campbell
meet
tickets
placed
be
to
the door are $4. The game
7 p.m. All donations for this
more
will
course
rial
p.m., atthe Floyd County
Library at 18 N. Arnold, Prestonsburg. Tommy Shelton will spea on
communications.
computer
first
and
P.A.C.E,
meets
every
third Tuesday at 7 p.m. The meetings
activities
15:
16
Tuary
and
Riley.
guest James
Betsy Layne Family
Services
College.
improve
For
to
permanent
each,
at
PCC
at
for
fund
Wicker
to
memorial
memorial
Wanda
the
and
a
for
marker
school.
Advance
ing
review, and six hours on cach ACT
matesubject, covering the needed
in
mathematics, English, reading, and science along with impor-
the
Services
or
Norma
for
Social
and ask
403.
ext.
at 10 a.m.
will be
Three tests
administered
intensive
and
individual
along with
interfosKen-
call
Th Prestonsburg
Area
Enthusiasts
(P.A.C.E.) will
host
WPRG-
with
air
will
programs
Eileen
preparation
Community
Boyd.
Reading&q
Reading”
"Writer
Ernestine
TVS on
in
information,
morc
PA.C.E,
"Writer
anyone
about the
public.
preparation
Continuing
February 13,
is for
meeting
leaming
tucky.
Cen-
classes
at
and
care
the
call
to
dents get into their ideal college, and
win those
competitive and lucrative
merit
scholarships and grants. The
class will meet for
three hours twice
week
PCC,
at
a
beginning Saturday,
adoption.
ested in
ter and
classes
Thursday, starting
It is
p.m.,
foster
purchase
Big Sandy
886-8863,
at
Community
to
February 18,
on
discuss
deal
at
benefit
Hall
Nikole
will
Drift Woman'
Club to meet
economic
in the
open
course
is
will
to
is
An ACT
be offered by
(Summit Bldg.)
6:30
ies
information,
ACT
Ev-
pastor
invite
and
to
which
February 18,
GFWC/KFWC
game
ballgame Thursday,
Duff Elementary gym
Donkey
parishioners
informational
be an
meeting at the Pike County DepartServices
for
Social
ment
Building
This
sion is $2.
Maytown Family
is sponsoring GED
6 p.m.
at
The
event
more
Lewandowski
Foster/Adoption
informational meeting
Family Resource Censponsoring a Valentine'
February 12 at the May-
be
February 20,
welcome.
There
Maytown
will
for
at 7
Williams.
Sherm
more
on
For
Prestonsburg,
John
February 21,
is
eryone
‘The
Ministers
Hobson
Rev.
services
and
p.m,
2165.
ter
having
special
University.
Allen
be
Street,
Court
West
will
services
and
Eileen
moderator
current
on
development efforts
Region.
Christian
Victory
The
new
focus
developmenton adayparticipate in an infor-
to
discussion
mal
a
economy,
series’
has chosen
economic
with
to-day basis
public.
the
to
every
upstairs
Department.
the
of a few
in the area
organizations
a.m.,
Fire
Maytown
open
on
computer
For
is
classes
at 9
starting
the
Special
classes, February
16, 18, and 23, with the instructor Dr.
State
Morehead
Lewis,
Margaret
*Free
is
ter
of
renewed
the
organizer,
and
Cen-
Benefit
cam-
A
development,
infrastructure
ive
Family
sponsoring GED
Thursday,
p.m.; and night classes,
and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
a.m.-2
days
brought
has
job creation,
‘on
classes
GED
Tuesdays, 9
classes,
day
Com-
&
over
Family Resource
upcoming events
Allen
taken
be
cannot
president
with
PCC
p.m.
election
the
Because
2 p.m.
the
on
6:30-8:30
from
pus,
Lewandowski,
Wednesday& publicaWednesday fo Friday'
for
Monday
tion
submitted in writlater than 5 p.m.
be
must
Building
Johnson
p.m.
committees that meet
many clubs and
in our
community, the Floyd County
The
store
asking
for
you'
and
been
more!
886-9005
�|
Floyd
The
Of
The_Teachin
Chur
Following
Auxier,
ing Worship, 11:00
5:00
Thursday
Pastor, Bobby
Southie
6:00
Evening Worship,
Prayer Meeting,
p.m.;
Joe
Meeting.
Youth
a.m.;
p.m.;
7:00
The
Church
10:00
Wednesday
am.;
day School,
Night, 7:00 p.m.; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday Night, 7:00 p.m.; Pas-
Hat,
invites
p.m.:
Assistant,
Spencer;
Auxicr
Rd.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning
ship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Larry Ratliff.
Wor-
Methodist,
6:30
6:30
Service,
10
at
Rev.
Pastor,
Pastor, Randy
p.m.;
Pentecostal
p.m.
6:00
7
p.m.;
Sunday School, 9:45; Worship, 11
Wednesday,7 p.m.; Sunday Night, 7
Kenneth
Pastor,
Young People&
Saturday Night, 7:00
POINT
EAST
Free
Pentecostal
p.m.;
Point,
Rt.
Sunda Night,
11:00;
Buster
Night, 6:30; Pastor,
6:30; Thursday
Southern
Church,
Baptist
Calvary
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
6:00
p.m.;
Worship & Youth Meeting,
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis M. Wal-
10:00;
Hayton.
ESTILL
Branch
Freewill Baptist, Estill;
Martin
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11:15
a.m.;
Sunday Night, 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev.Clinton Jones.
ter
Betsy Layne
am.;
GARRETT
Church,
Study, 7 p.m.;
Bible
Wednesday
Dennis
Methodist
United
Gymnasium; Sunday School,
a.m;
Moming Worship, 11
nexttoB.L.
10
Pastor,
morlt
p.m.;
hour,
Elder Earl Slone;
Moderator,
Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Freewill
Baptist, Garrett,
Fork
Rock
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 am,; Sunday
Worship, 11
Wednesday, 7
Wednesday Night family
7:00
Judith
Pastor,
p.m.;
RIVER
Church, Blue
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday ServMiddle
ice,
Creek
7:00
Baptist
Vernon
Pastor,
p.m,;
Meeting,
Prayer
a.m;
Elder
Pastor,
p.m.;
Brodey
Amburgey.
Caudill.
BLUE
Saturday evening
4th
a.m.;
each
Assistant
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S.
23; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11:00a.m.; Sunday Night Serv-
taining
9:30
at
of
and Sunday
Saturday
Church, Garret; Sunda
Morning Worship, 11
School, 10 a.m.;
Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible
am.;
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Slone.
Baptist
First
Osborne.
Randy
Drift;
Sunday
time
minister,
COW
Cow
CREEK
Freewill
Creek
Cow
Creek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.-11
a.m.;
3r
7:30
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.,
p.m.;
Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 am. to
12
Youth
Prayer Meeting and
noon;
Group, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Pastor, Nathon Lafferty.
DANA
Clark
Sammy
Baptist
Freewill
Branch
Dana; Sunday
Church,
Church, 11:00 a.m.;
a.m;
Service, 6:00 p.m.; Youth
10:00
School,
Night
Sunday
Meeting
Goodloe
Rt
850,
David, Ky.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.;
Young
Peoples, 6:00 p.m; Fourth Saturday Night,
7:00
p.m.;
Pastor,
Ellis
Stevens.
ADDITION
Goble
God,
Sunday School, 10:00
11:10a.m.;Suna.sm.;Moming Worship,
day Night, 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00
Pastor,
p.m.;
Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Freewill
Baptist, Goble
Community
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Mom11:00
am.;
Wednesday
Service,
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.: 4th Saturday
Roberts;
ing
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
6:00 p.m.
p.m.; Sunday Night Service,
Pastor,
Jack
Elder
DeRossett.
GRETHEL
Baptist Church, State Route
(Branham’sCreek Road), telephone
Morning
Meeting,
Sunday
School,
Worship,
11:00
6:30
and
L.
p.m.;
Bible
10:00
a.m;
p.m.;
Study, 7:00
p.m.;
Pastor,
Givens.
Frazier
Home
NelsonFuneral
a.m.;
Youth
Evening Services,
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
5:30
a.m.;
U.S.
Baptist,
23,
Baptist
Sunday
a.m.;
Sunday
Heintzelman.
Prater
Creek
285-5155
David
MARTIN
Missionary
Branch
Stephen Branch;
Stephens
Church,
School,
11:00
10:00
Baptist
Sunday
Day
Saints,
Rt.
School, 9:30
hood, 10:15
a.m.;
11:20
of
Christ
of Jesus
Church
80,
Martin;
St.
10:45
of
Baptist
Week,
7:00;
These
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
study,
11:00
North
Evening Worship,
a.m.;
Wednesday:
p.m.;
Midweek
Evangelist,
Ed
Bible
Hondel
7:00
Study,
H.
Unlon;
Student
11:30-12:30
travel
to
French
B.
Goble, presiden. For more
874-9468 or 478-2978.
call:
Savior
886-6681
Prestons-
Amold.
Gary
Motel,
Carraige House
Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
(600 am.) "C Window&quo
WKLW
Rev.
Pastor
Sunday;
every
p.m.
Rolland
Church
The
Room
Paintsville;
12:05
West
of
God of Prophecy,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 am.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Night,
6 p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Sipp
Church,
Lutheran
Amer
B.
Whitaker.
Bentrup.
WAYLAND
Bobby
7:00
Services,
Wednesday
G.
7:
p.m.;
p.m.
Lawson.
vided;
Assembly
God,
School,
Sunday
Worship,
of
courthouse;
11
10
United
Wayland
behind
a.m.;
Methhodist
Sunda School,
Worship, 11 a.m.;
in
pro-
a
Sunday
Sunday Evening, 6
Evening, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
a.m.;
10:00
6:00
Thursday
p.m.;
Arthur (Sam Smith.
Youth
am.;
Sunday, 4:00
Wednesday,
Church,
10 a.m.;
Bible
‘Wayla
the
nursery
Wayland;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p.m.;
Saturday Evening Worship. 7
p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
Wor-
a.m.;
Church,
Deliverance
Zion
Church,
Methodist
United
Sallsbury
Printer; Sunday School, 10:00
ship, 11:00; Evening Service,
Morm-
Study,
Meet-
(ages 11 &a up);
(ages 10 & un-
p.m.,
p.m.,
der); Pastor, Troy Poff.
you
got the Low-Down
Home Mortgag Rates!
Drive
Prestonsburg
An
Poceviue
»
Equal
Saivrervi
©
Housing
Lender
e
Ford
Lincoln
«
FURNITURE
*
Village
Prestonsburg
886-8668
SHONEY'S
«
America's
lai
BAR IN TOWN!
ae
AT
Phone
Dinner
(606)
789-9212
Speech
in
‘Table
LOSSESiN
Sere
ec)
acre)
ene
Cac
Ky.
Honda
°
886-1234
Times
Freedom
to
and
Pikeville
and
¢
County
Committed
iam
Mercury
Prestonsburg
Ivel,
Flos
The
789-3541
0
Member FDIC.
Trucks
Ford
between
Located
478-1234
INe
©
»
BROS.
LAYNE
difference”
Bank
Savings
Pantsviné
VILLAGE
on
Family Federal
886-9005
41653
of
the
West
God,
worship
75 N. Lake
Drive
WALMART"
make
of
We
Avenue
Martin Kentucky
PRESTONSBURG
Di-
Harmon,
Assembly
burg: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship.
11
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wedam.;
nesday night, Bible Study and Youth
Power
Hour;
provided; Pastor,
nursery
students,
al]
Don Shep-
Pastor,
p.m.;
PAINTSVILLE
Our
Sloane'
people
First
dis-
Lunch,
C.
Ella
information,
Restaura
PIC PAC
“Our
7:00
herd.
Wed-
every
J102,
available
faculty and staff.
rector;
meets
in
West
Tabernacle,
10:30am.;
Community College Bap-
Prestonsburg
tist
nesday,
886-2291
Mike
Deliverance
Thursday,
Adams.
Austin.
Whitaker.
Pastor, Stephen
p.m.;
Falth
SALYERSVILLE
urge
of
place
7:00
i
am.;
Bethel
Clifford
10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday,
services.
Salyersville
Pastor,
PRESTONSBURG
WEST
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg. Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
i
Lewis
Pastor,
p.m.;
Church,
First Baptist
P.O.
Fitzpatrick
184, WestPrestonsburg. (across from
Elem. School); Sunday School,
Clark
Sunday, 10 am.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.
p.m.;
ii
6
Box
Drive;
Lake
South
Christ,
of
wor-
Sandlin.
Taylor.
Church
Church;
p.m.;
Sunday Evening,
10.a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
Wed6:0 p.m.;
Evening Service,
nesday Prayer Service, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor
a.m.;
Highland
businesses
your
429
Church,
7:00
Wil-
PRINTER
Prestonsburg; Sunday:
10:00
Morning Woram.;
pam.;
a.m.;
Wor-
Church, Rt.
Hollness
Pentecostal
Wednesday Wor122, Upper Burton;
ship, 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
11:30 a.m.
Worship,
Sunday Moming
Sun.
Parkway;
Wheel10
Fannin.
Freewill
Avenue
Baptist
a.m.:
Sunday School, 10:00
Sunday Moming Worship. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship. 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
Pastor,
area
attend
this
week!
Avenue,
ship,
of God, Arkansas
Church
Jesus Christ
Creek, Martin;
Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Morning, 11 a.m.; Deacon, Orville Crum.
to
Christian
Amold
Bible
Martin, Ky.; Bible
Worship, 11:00; Evening
Mid
Manford
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor,
S.
Pastor.
p.m.;
Mt.
R.
Donald
Pastor,
p.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening
ship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening
ship, 7 p-m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
School,
Bayes
Baptist
Freewill
Avenue
First
7
Baptist,
Parkway
a.m.;
Mike
Free
liams.
cussion,
Gospel
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Morning Worship, 11:00; EveWednesday Prayer
Church,
Church,
Swdy, 10:00,
Worship, 6:00;
Russ Taylor.
p.m.;
Pastor,
Star
Third
10:00;
Thursday, 7 p.m.; Sunday School,
10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Tuesday 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Gary Tuttle.
First
6
p.m.;
ning Worship, 6:00;
p.m.;
am.;
Church,
Street; Sunday Worship,
am.;
Sunday School, 11:30
Court
a.m.;
The
Tandy Street,
Christ,
Jesus
7
Hamilton,
League, Tuesday. 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
Church
Worship.
and
11:00
Freewill
Martin
Baptist Church, MarWortin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 am.;
ship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
6
Sunday
Worship,
between
Rt.
Prestonsburg; Sunda School,
Sunday Moming Worship,
Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
a.m.;
Church,
Allen
10:00
11
John
Sunday,
Freewill
Baptist,
Wheelwright
wright junction; Sunday School,
AM, 11:00;
105.5 FM; Pas-
Ministries
Christian
7:00
Services,
St.
Moming
Full
Ministries
1428 (Old Rt. 23),
Morning
Church,
Study, Wednesday,
Moming
a.m.;
Evening
am.;
Worship,
Wednesday
Raymond E Snider Jr.
a.m.;
Bible
10:00
School,
7 p-m..;
7 p-m.;
7:3
Church,
Methodist
United
Ave., Prestonsburg;
Service, 9:30 a.m.;
Burke
Fellowship
Martin; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesa.m.;
day Evening, 6p.m.; Independent FundaDon Crisp.
mental Baptist; Pastor,
p.m.;
Youth
Pastor,
Community
710
Vannucci.
Lorie
Bible
Faith
School, 10
Reli-
Class, Wednesday,
Father Joseph Muench.
Adult
am.;
p.m.;
Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday
10a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
Pastor,
Gap; Masses,
7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.;
Education
Classes, Sunday,
10:45
am.
a.m.;
Water
Church,
Martha
Saturd
Sunday
‘Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study,
& Royal Rangers,
Missionettes
10:00
a.m.;
gious
Latter
Relief Society/PriestService,
Sacrament
am.;
Drive,
West
Christ;
Cox.
Holland.
Wednesday Night,
Assembly, 431 South
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Morning Worship,
a.m.;
Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Suudy 7
P.
Pastor,
Curry
Danny
p-m.;
‘Wednesday, 6:00 p.m.
The
Lake
11:00
Sunday Worship,
Bible
Study,
a.m.;
Christian
School,
Mid-Week
am.;
10:30; Pastor,
886-3459.
Foraker,
12
60 S.
WPRT
WXKZ
of
of God; Sunday
Church
Wheelwright
10:00
Sunday
a.m.;
Services,
School
Morning Services, 11:00 am.; Sunday
Night Services, 7:00 p.m.: Thursday Night
a.m.;
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Morning Worship, 11:00;
Worship, 7:00; Wed. Prayer
Broadcast
p.m.;
Patton.
WHEELWRIGHT
Methodist
United
Wheelwright
Wheelwright; Sunday School,
10:00
Worship, 11:00; Evening
a.m.;
7:00
6:00
Wednesday,
Service,
p.m.;
services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
Ave.,
10:00;
Russell
God,
p.m.;
7:00
Pastor,
a.m.;
Church,
Timo-
Church,
Methodist
United
Amold
tor,
Mik
9:30
Pastor,
a.m.;
10:00
School,
Hall.
Jessen.
First
Radio
Faith
11
7:00
Weeksbury
10
Sunday Worship, 10:45
am.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Sunday
Worship, 11
Sunday School,
Prestonsburg:
MorningWorship,
Wednesday, 7:00
Sunday.
p.m.;
Church
Abbott;
up
Evening
Meeting, 7:00; Sun.,
David
Pastor,
9:15; Church Service,
“Jay”
10 a.m.;
Morning
Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Study, 7p. m.; Pastor, Charles Rose.
23
North,
U.S.
First
Presbyterian,
Victory
886-1744
Lake
7:
7:
LANGLEY
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday,
5:00 p.m.; Sunday Night, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Night, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
urday,
Sunday
of
Church
Pentecostal
Weeksbury:
a.m.;
School,
‘Thacker.
Methodist
Church,
United
Maytown
Langley; Morning Worship, 9:30 am.;
.WEEKSBURY
Free
Bibl
thy
Baptist Church, Prater Creek;
day Prayer Meeting.
miles
two
School,
Fork
Spurlock
PRESTONSBURG
lst
Sauth
located
Sunday School, 10:00; Sunday Morning,
Wednes11:00; Sunday Evening,
Coleman.
Me-
Prestons-
Avenue,
Bill Ray
operate by:
Roger Nelson
Owned &a
1300
Pastor.
p.m.;
CREEK
PRATER
Cole
(Irene
First
of
North
mile
Pralse
Assembly,
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
a.m.;
&
Praise
Worship, 1
am.;
Bible
Services,
Prayer &
Wednesday
Robinson.
Pastor, Philip
Study, 7 p.m.;
Freewill
Baptist Church,
Katy Friend
CREEK
Church,
Dan
month;
each
7:00; 4 Saturdays
Joe
Pastor
Bible
Spurlock
Will
Baptist,
Trimble
Chapel Free
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.;
Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Service,
7:00
at
S.
10
of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.;
Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
Worship,
Moming
Evening Worship,
6:00
Wednesday Evening Bible
p.m.;
Study, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
2.m.;
Study
Church,
27
Taylor.
Vamey.
MIDDLE
welLancer,
Church,
services. Sunday School,
youto the
Bible
ning
Bob
LANCER
11:00
Evangelist,
p.m.;
Main
Maytown First
Baptist Church,
Street; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morn11:00
Sunday Evea.m.;
Worship,
ning
Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Eve-
Ferguson.
10:00
7
Mitchell.
MAYTOWN
first exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Moming Worship.
11
Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Weda.m.;
Pastor,
nesday Prayer Mceting, 7 p.m.;
Chuck
Group,
morlal),
Wednes-
7 p.m.;
Study.
WZ
Mom9 a.m.;
burg; Sunday School,
ing Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening WorBible Study & Prayer
ship, 6:00 p.m.;
Michael
M.
Meeting. 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
p.m;
ing
Freewill
Creek
Youth
day
Gary
IVEL
Tom'
Bible
‘Wednesday
Sun-
Sun-
7
Evening,
Baptist
First
Moming
Sunda
a.m.;
a.m.;
A9
Christ
Martin;
Christ,
of
day School, 10
Worship, 11
each
Sunday
a.m.;
11
Hi
at
us
Allen;
Grethel
3379,
587-2043;
mond,
of
Church
Sun-
day, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Mike HamDAVID
Pentecostal
Church,
Part-
Addition;
Roberts
Baptist,
1101,
ROBERTS
GOBLE
Landmark
Howell.
with
10
School,
Morning Worship Service,
First
Route
11:00 a.m.;
Services,
Mary Alice Murray.
Church,
Presbyterian
Drift
Prophecy
worship
School,
DRIFT
FORK
CORN
Freewill
Baptist, Corn
Sunday
School, 10 a.m.;
Fork;
Night, 6p.m.; Prayer Meeting and Youth,
Darrell
Pastor,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
Keg
Sunday
Brandy
Martin
of
God
to
day Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcomel
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
at5:30p.m.;
Love.
ice, 6:00
4th
Church,
Baptist
Regular
Fork
Rock
Garrett;
of
you
Sunday
comes
God, East
of
Church
Sunday School,
1428:
Service,
Sunday
LAYNE
week,
Lancer
a.m.
Lemaster.
BETSY
Times,
p.m.;
Fourth
p.m.;
and
pm.
Ky.;
Allen.
Methodist,
Tumer.
Rt. 850,
Church,
Days
Worship
Ky.;
David,
Harmon.
French
United
Christ
6
Church
Sunda
DAVID
Allen Su
Meeting,
p.m.,
a.m.;
Sunday Night, 7
Worship
Evening
am.;
Drift;
Thursday;
Church,
Baptist
Freewill
Drift
Goodloe
nesday Night Prayer
Drift;
Church,
Shannon.
Service,
Prayer
Sunday School,
ALLEN
Baptist Church,
First
Allen
Ted
tor,
Jr.
Fannin,
Chapel
Horn
Sun-
Pentecostal
Drift
HAT
HI
DRIFT
AUXIER
Church,
Freewill
Baptist
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Mom-
1993
12,
February
Directory
Church
Auxier
Friday,
Times
County
Excellence
Reporting.
886-8506
�eS
ee
—
=
a-|
Friday,
A110
February
The
Mountain
bonor
The
Christian
Roll
Honor
Academy
Christian
of
students
thathave
achievedall
A’s.
have
all
A’s
students
must
Th following
stmdents have
Honorroll
high
honors
roll
1993
12,
Mountain
for
consists
the
second
HIGHER
Shawna
and
of
Billy
2ND
of
Murrell,
Robert
James
of
son
Shepherd;
Tamara
of
daughter
Andrew
Paul
Sarah
and
daughter
3RD
of
Keith
of
daughter
Carolyn
of
son
of
Diana
Low,
daughter
Tina
daughter
of
HONOR
ROLL:
GRADE:
beth
Jarrell;
and
of
Senters;
Jimmy
son
and
and
Brenda
Youmans;
Jwalaniah,
of
son
of
Michael
James
of
daughter
Allen,
and
Sherry
James
Rosemarie
Melissa
and
son
of
Grace
Goeing,
Goeing:
of
Final
and
Chorus
participate
to
In
students
All-State
the
from th Sth
District
Band in
Louisville.
of
place
Darlena
died
residence
Willie
in Knott
late
he was
the son of the
William D. and Alice Hall Paige. He
Old
of the
Beaver
member
was
a
Madge
ana,
Mauk
February
Burial
_
Mrs.
grade
Highlands
instruction
under the
Center.
Mrs.
Leslie
classes
Wilma
Leslie
assisted
was
The
receive
by
ee
©
Grethel
Nelson-Frazier
the Hall
United
Willie
W un
UNE
the
Donald
Willie
DavidsonMem
direction
under the
Funeral
at
Bom
August 3, 1941
the
was
Bertha
—
,
SEMEN
Central
ur
coy
n
Blood
Kentucky
Cente
Funeral
PRESTONSBURG,
South
Sun.
of
son
the
Ousley
Study—10
Worship—10:45
of
an
late
Lewis
Bradley.
He
We
visited
Elementary Primary Classe were
students
Wednesday, January 27. The Primary
the
human
on
talked
to
body. Dr.
Majakey
their
and
Students
care.
importance of
eyes
eye
activity
with
sheep
eyes,
:
Bill
would
loss
oss
ra
a
“
like
of
Lee
Majakey
doingathe
matic
students
about
different
the
of
parts
Evangelist
on
“Crush”
the P
the M
and
was
Martha'
St.
a
honoring
be
x
who
Catholic
thank
to
loved
loved
our
have
gotten
who
did
Janice
Fa
from
service
q
A
Higgins
Ida
have
for
February
Sunday,
1100
responded
SPOr
ih
Hall
Ding
to
W
Funeral
but
ta
We
Home
|
always
there
friends,
Dr.
Adams,
she
who
was
Again,
at
and
when
needed
we
Charles
visited
Sheriff
T.
Janice
who
Thompson
him; and especially
Hardin
at
least
and
twice
Dr.
a
James
week
the
D.
i
Po!
thanks
AND
IDA
hati
This
than
Valentine's
Potluck
Da
following
St. Martha'
Dinner
loved
Mass
ee
In
‘im:
Pe
an
specia da
Catholic
Church
ai
tee
Water
Park
Gap, Ky.
an
COUPON
will
free.
is
always
aber’:
be in
be
our
heart
theirs
to
Sexton,
I
I
i
I
i
i
Wednesday,
Miss
you!
Age
11,
January
16,
Toll
Free
The
tests
Axvene
I
1993
204
1993
in
9:00
Aid
Ai
Village,
Run
fi
by
CENTER
a.m.-Noon
Center
Pikeville
606-432-8060
I
Hall.
Room
18,
Hearing
Beltone
Coal
(©
Nicole
-
February
Counties
AID
Clinic,
Archer
Call
foresiee
choice of bein together.
Floyd/Pike
in
given
WEARING
Thursday,
i
desiroved
the
be
R-ltone
heart.
critical
és
Na
Spra
World
overall,
dedicated
Brad
g
lo
i
=
her;
hers-will
HIGGINS
By
aad
the fi
all
apart,
our
4broken
will
miss
|
FAMILY
eae
me,
been
of
takin
poern
enj
“a
in
where she
.
to
condition
front
ts
DINGUS,
left
spirit
Thefts
when
able.
14
a.m.
Hérmomdsinalehovpial
my
aude
a
broken
is
ts
going
apireb
was
home.
CRUSH
her
are
the
|
wonders;
heaven
HemuiGild
the.
could
9
|
&g
i
Chris
Mass
‘
ine’
886-3379
886-6223,
secu
Broken
world
nothing
younger
year
the
‘
.
&q
=
A
in
with
who
everyone
ry)
J
one,
better
no
along
Ph.
“
the
There
Church
parishioners
been
Catholics
of Floyd County
or
more.
twenty-five
years
will
Questions,
a
there's
Qnrsk
I A
Dingus,
Bible
Blankenship;
=
When
O
w
Your
and
the
eye
st
Home.
gurpes
You
Bennie
—
Janowiak
RADIO
WMDJ—Sun.
Time
Walcome
unit
Janowiak
Chapel.
Cemetery
p.m.
ahands-
experienced
=
C
I,
the
seeing
by
are
the
Or.
Udell
of the
ae
Come, celebrate this
with us!
Jenny Wiley
Time
O.L.S.
Study—7
eye
Allen
on
Bible
be in
direction
under
a.m,
Std.
p.m.
Wed.
to
a.m.
6 p.m.
Pte
will
Burial
the
call
Saturday,
be
the
comn
Risner, he
at
CHRIST
Entrance
at
will
Geer-Logan
the Fi
KENTUCKY
OF
Drive
Lake
Bible
services
Home,
Funeral
Mcmo-
at
CHURCH
erage
peop!
children,
Funeral
s
YEMLCORE
Virginia on brothe
intos
at
laborer.
Survivors
include one vsiteer, 1a
Mae Prater of Martin.
Funeral
services
will be Friday,
February 12, at 11 a.m., at the Cold
Springs Regular Baptist Church at
Risner
with
the
Regular Baptist
Church
ministers
officiating.
Burial
will
be in
the
PraterBradley Cemetery at Risner under
the direction of Hall
Funeral
Home.
BLOOD
A
they!
Spee
of Ypsilanti, Michigan; and 17
grandchildren and ten great-grand-
February 13, at2 p.m.,at
general
DONATE
cove
diagr
died
aauve
send
residence.
his
OMe:
—
in
&q
Have
chee
of
i
certification
one
saw,
Bradley
51
a
Troy Shepherd of War-
son,
gan;
Hurd
may
was
of Cape Girardeau,
Missouri, an
MichiSheeks of Ypsilanti,
Doris
be Saturday,
Funeral
Home
Weise
John W.T.
Burial will be in Davidson
Friends
rial Gardens at Ivel.
from 7-9 Friday (today).
She
Fraternal
Order of
of the
No. 612, Jackson, Michigan.
include
her husband,
Survivors
Troy A. Shepherd; five daughters,
Virginia Ousley of Prestonsburg,
Phyllis Baker of Phoenix, Arizona,
Gladys Pillow ard Alta Reavi both
will
Rev.
Hurd.
Alka
y
ug
Pe
member
Hall
at
and
a
re
of the
Eagles
granddaughters.
services
Ike
late
daughter
the
was
aw
13, 1913 in Floyd
November
Born
County, she
Vir-
West
Fi
‘lo
Hurd
Susan
Shepherd, 79, of
Prestonsburg, formerly of Jackson,
Michigan, died Monday, February 8,
illness.
following an extended
Prestons-
Williamson,
four
and
Funeral
February 13,
chapel with
officiating.
of
Martin, died Tuesday, February 9,
direc-
71, of
of
Thompson of
Home.
Bradley,
Donald
Lady
Shepherd
Susan
Little
B.
Little,
Bellefonte
Hospital.
November 22,1921 atJohn
Born
Creek, she was the daughter of the
Burchett.
Cline
late Bill and Virgie
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Mike Little, in 1989. She
member of the First Baptist
was
a
Church of Prestonsburg and the KenAssociation.
tucky Retired Teachers
She was an elementary teacher for30
wasa
years and retired in 1982. She
member of the Order of the Eastern
Star and a Kentucky colonel.
include
two daughters,
Survivors
Winnie
Greer of Ashland and Miki
Our
ginia;
Old Regular Baptist Church with the
of the Regular
ministers
Baptist
Church
officiating.
Cemwill
Burial
be in the Hall
B.
_Billie
burg, died Thursday, February 11,in
Saturday,
13,at10a.m.,attheSamaria
February
Friday,
at
a.m.,
Madge
and
will be
services
Funeral
chapel
t
Ho
Ch ministe officiating.
willbein
son, Roger Paige
daughters, Verbal
Teaberry
childrenandtwogreat-grandchildren.
etery
be
one
two
of
Brumley of Bardstown; one brother,
Bill Paige of Beaver;
onesister,Tilda
Frantz of Clyde, Ohio; nine grand-
practice
the
on
student
a
On
from
Dianna
awritten
procedure
&q
Elementary
Allen
at
of
11
at
Boldman;
Martin
Prestons-
will
services
12,
of
Blanton
Paige;
Mitchell
of
Minnie.
at
wife,Nannie
Survivorsincludehis
grandchildren.
with
Funeral
Bapti
class
of
and Sina
and nine
Funeral
rm
Regular Baptist Church
sisters, Olga
burg;
February 27, 1912
Bom
brother,
one
ill-
extended
an
ness.
of
Rice
Pikeville;
Allen of Willard,
IndiJeffersonville,
B.
following
County,
of
Prestonsburg,
Hall of Banner, and Vickie
Flannery of Martin;
three
Billie
Paige, 80, of Teaberry,
Thursday, February 11, at his
Emmitt
Banathis
May
Elder
Paige
Emmitt
George Rice
George A. Rice, 66, of
Tuesday, Febraury 9,
died
Sue
Blink
M
Wright.
Georgenia
CPA
Jenny
students
the
of
een
Lynn
actual
passed will
Seven
recently.
por
wasaretired
pipefitterandamemand
Plumbers
of the Kentucky
Steamfiuers
Local No. 248. He wasa
member of the New Life United Baptist Church at Banner and
anelderof
the Churchsince 1978. He wasaU.S.
Army, World War II veteran.
include
his wife, Jean
Survivors
Dotson Rice; one son, Joseph Neil
Riceof Banner; three daughters,Edna
the
Paintsville
and
He
ber
Medical
in
Scott,
Bom
March 21, 1926 at Banner,
he was the son of the late Elder Samuel
G. Rice and Lucretia Boyd Rice Wills.
Regional
House
Carriage
oe
residence.
and
Hackworth
Nancy Perry.
tion
well
as
as
performing
model.
Those
student
who
cPR.
ee
the
at
Scott;
Burl
Elder
health
concert
i
and
Elder
sixth
Paige&# fifth and
participated in CPR classe
in
—
ner,
CPR
performed
hall
Stanley
Michucl
Wright, daughter
Andy
qualified
Courtney
Newport;
Fe
.
Professionals
Band
Al+Region
Lambert
GRADE:
of
daughter
Lance,
son
Larry
Samantha
Hope Newport. daughter
Bellurand
and
Andrew
Smith
and
Jonathan
and
Smith,
Pauline
of
8TH
son
PosmimaJwalaniah;JohnLangefeld,
Langefeld;
Tabitha
Allen;
Shirley
GRADE:
daughter
Richard
Youmans,
son
Mark
daughter of Teri and Stephen Allen;
Jennifer
Dingus, daughter of Sharon
and
Lambert,
Phillip Dingus: Sally
Jones.
Jordon
Allen,
Allen,
Turner,
Stephen
and
Toni
Mark
Fitch;
Duane
Adarsh
son
Amold
Elizabeth
of
son
Demp
of
and
Kristi
Fitch,
Jeremy
Vickie
son
and
of Terri
Senters.
Davidand
MelissaJones;
of Steve and Paula
son
of
Jarrell,
Harris;
Richard
of
raden
and
son
7TH
1ST
Stevi
David
Paul
Cole
Donna
Comette.
daughter
Dotson;
and
daughter
of
Gracie
GRADE:
Comette,
Terry
Shepherd, daughter of Donnie
Bonnie Shepherd
6THGRAL
Stephen Allen,
son
john
Reed; Kathryn
of Paula
and
Todd
and
Kiscaden.
8TH
Reed,
Hale,
Sandy and Randy
Tai
England, daughter of
Ann
and
Robert
Mary
England;
Turner, daughter of Peggy and David
of Elizason
Tumer,
Ryan Tumer,
Clarence
and
Anne
Terti
of
Cole.
Burchett,
Burchett;
Traum,
Alvin
GRADE:
of
Leigh
5THGRAL
Jones.
Nora
and
son
Alice
of
Traum.
STH
Judith
and
and
Teresa
daughter
Hale:
Nancy and Ward
daughter of Rex and
Martin:
son
Terry Dotson I,
Jennifer
Leslie,
Leslie.
Jones,
William
Sharon
GRADE:
Michael
and
Leslie:
Gary
Gocing,
Gocing:
of
Hamis.
Combs:
Blake
Heather
and Teresa
GRADE:
and
4TH
Debbie
son
daugh-
Hall;
Murrell
Matthew
Martin,
Donna
of
Lisa
Leslie,
Keith
daughter
Combs,
Jessica
and
Burchett,
Burchett;
Rebecca
Sherry
Hall.
Cindy
and
of
daughter
Dotson
Katie
GRADE:
Ashley
son
Rowe,
Rowe;
Judith
son
of
son
Stumbo;
Othello
Jeff
Johnny
Carlo Repuyan. son
RepuyanandGinaOusley;
Shepherd, son of John and
Melinda
Jonathan
of
of
Celina
Violet
and
Stumbo,
Dustin
4TH
Bonnie
and
Dotson,
GRADE:
David
Murrell,
Reid;
and
GRADE:
daughter
of
Derek
Peters;
Murrell.
Lisa
and
of
ter
Reid,
Joanna
daughter
Peters,
Leslie
3RD
Robinson,
hel
Phillip
of
‘Terry
of
ROLL
and
GRADE
Robinson:
achieved
Chayla
of
B&#
Times
County
Tance
Tammy
and
2ND
daughter
quarter.
HONOR
GRADE:
Chris
1ST
daughter
and
James
of
Floyd
Academy
b9ve
coupon
who has
a
FREE
with
ye
17,
February
1-800-634-5265
will
be
given
trouble
hearing
you
for
your
by
to
ALL
or
see
OTHER
il
-
immediate
an
UAW
a.m.-Noon
9:00
Hearing
understanding
this problem
can
HEARING
FREE
UMWA
AND
for
Licensed
a
hearing
test
1993
TEST,
a
appointment.
Aid
Specialist
conversation
be
is
vaiue
SS
this
I
f
ARMCO
INSURANCE
invited
helped! Bring
$75.00
i
i
I
|
I
i
i
I
i
i
I
PROVIOERS,
er
dp
Siey
k
Daa
Bar
:
a
‘Tach
¢
Hall
and
�be
oe
ee
ee
ee
ee
ee
es
a
es
ce
1
ee
Academic
Floyd County
The
February
Friday,
Times
ACADEMIC
WILEY
JENNY
STANDINGS
FINAL
CONFERENCE
27.50
24.50
Prestonsburg
32.00
Central
Studies
Quick
Knowledge
Recall
16-8
23.00
14.33
20.50
19.00
20.50
20.16
27.50
16.50
15-9
172.66
23.50
17.50
19.00
15.50
11.00
13-11
149.50
Wheelwright
10.00
11.00
0-24
9.00
11.00
17,00
let
184.00
180.83
Betsy Layne
Allen
19.00
Points
Total
16-8
19.50
Recall
points
four
scores
for
win,
a
point for
one
claimed
School
of the
1992-93
season
High
McDowell
in
the
Academic
Copference.
second
used a strong
overtake
to
season
Wiley
Jenny
McDowell
half
of
the
Prestonsburg
total
with
finishing
teams,
of
with
of
tallies
out
the
149.5
and
Suidies
competition and second
and General
both Language Arts
Knowledge. Hobson also captained
McDowell
the
team,
quick recall
respectively.
b
earned
were
writ-
taking
184
points, Prestonsburg finished second
Central
with
180.83
points, Allen
placed third with 172.66. Betsy Layne
assessments
tied
their
with
conference
split
McDowell
and
McDowell’s
3-3.
series
Heather
Central
senior
placed first in Language Arts
Moore
Brad
won
the
is
the
competition.
Science
Next
all five
District
for
up
The
Cup
competition
and
Saturday
s
Governor’
will
teams
competition.
Friday
held
be
High
Prestonsburg
at
School.
Gerald
Department of
Five
Mountain
of
Jungle
Academy
at
students
Academy are part
Christian
is
experience
unique
a
From
th nation.
across
these
adults
young
skills
necessary for the
school’s yearbook.
the
As part of this
process the students
have
make
to
many
intelligent
choices:
define
their audience,
make
decide
diagram,
check
ad
plan
envelopes and gather all
send to the plant for print.
As
ings
Bond
in
year’s
erage of
the year, the
people
involved.
dream,
cov-
and
school,
Going
book
bountiful
appealing,
Cornette,
Gary Hinkle (pictured from left to right), Elizabeth
Wright (pictured In back row) are working hard on
yearbook
school
a
last
Hamilton,
Deedra
at
Courtney
Mountain
Scott
Christian
and
Melissa
Academy
We
night
eagerly
Mom
They
made
also
myself
My
joys
type
of
which
to
Morning
through
drive
found
us
in
Universal
interestsuch
props
en-
A
to
the
and
as
menu-
Hard
on
Also
on
that
froma
got to pick
Orange Grove.
laughing
tip
we
Florida
Our trip home
full of
was
and
remembering the
shared,
is a family
Florida
night
Daytona
the
the
few
a
went
oranges
to
the
movie
see
others.
After
Auanta, Georgia to
over in
and their famimom’s
brothers
visit
schedule, so
behind
lies put us a little
decided
to
most
was
was
Cafe
Rock
and I
Astop
dad
tip
next
merous
the
em-
and
that
tue.
trip
topped the evening
days of rest my family
boat ride through
air
an
more
the
Everglades where we saw
alligators.
reserva-
family
of
Disney
come
used in Ben Hur,
chariot
the
used in Jaws
shark
chanical
tip.
a
to
dream
a
all.
I got
an
beginning
got
and I
recommend
it
good times
vacation
lo
we
state
everyone.
and
of
tour
a
the
bank
a
all given
loved eating at McDonald's and geta free
toy.
Stumbo’s
Involved in
non-graded
primary is Sue King, Glenna Allen,
Deborah
Reynolds,
Peggy Westfall,
fifteen
students
non-graded
for
involved
were
Two
primary.
(Mike)
James
G.
Tabitha
Hall,
First
Short,
Karen
Brandi
and
‘Tackeu
and
atasha
Brandon
Adams,
Johnson,
Nina
Mindy
Johnson
Stacy
(3.99):
(4.0):
Hamilton,
John M.
Hamilton
Karen
Brittany
First
Natosha
(3.99):
Childers,
Ann
Samantha
Bentley
Newsome
Jimmy
and
Mickey
Jack
Grad
Christie
Bentley,
essica
Slone,
Parsons,
Newsom
Robbie
Johnson,
‘Tiffany
Benuey
Fourth
Henry,
Parsons,
Jenny
Gerald
Hamilton,
Elementary
been
has
involved
Jessica
Hamilton,
Jeremy
Chad
and
(4.0):
Howell,
Larry
Johnson,
Howard,
Justin
Jackie
Johnson,
Michael
Jennifer
Nikki
Stratton,
Stewart,
Patty
Thacker
Kim-
Brent
Jessica
Craig
Parsons.
Jonathan
Evans
Timothy
Grade,
Sixth
Newsome,
Harold
Anthony
and
Heather
Brandon
Bradley
McKinney,
Johnson,
Brent
‘Vackett
Joshua
Amanda
Brewer,
Newsome,
Apnil
Daugherty
and
iiall,
Kennith
Brent
Joshua
Henson,
Stevie
GiGi
Newman,
Micky
Newsome,
Hamilton
Heather
Mitchell
Grade,
and
Shenna
Akers:
Tackeut,
Blankenship
and
Alex
Jus
Michael
Misty
Johnson,
Howell
Fifth
and
Grade,
Brent
Carroll
Short,
Selena
Hamilton,
Christy
Johnson,
Hamilton,
Daven
Wendy
Hall,
Kristal
Maynard,
Cook
and
Justin
Henry,
Karen
Chris
Newsome
Stratton
Knsu
Janice
Hall,
Akers.
Seventh
Kellie
Jacob
Miranda
Hamilton,
Maran,
Osborne
McKinney,
Kelly Keathley
and
Martin
(3.99):
Jerry
Reynolds,
Penny
and
Tackett
Eighth
Newsome,
Grade,
Craig
and
Collins
Jason
Hall
Ashley
Martin,
Darrin
Gerald
Scou
and
Nick
Fackett,
Grade,
Eighth
Newman,
Leslie
(4.0):
Jill
Lisa
and
Elizabeth
(3.99):
Hamilton.
TIP
(3.99):
Stewart
Gina Hall,
Mullins,
Newsome
Jarrod
and
Hamilton,
Hayes
Tackett
Hall,
Shawna
Shawn
Keathley
Kighth
and
Grade,
Jeremy
Par
Grade,
Newsome
Amanda
Newman
(3.99):
and.
Grade,
Seventh
Johnson,
Kenneth
Leslie
Kevin
Keith
(4.0):
Handshoe
Spears,
(4.0):
Akers
and
lice
Grade,
Jacob
Samantha
Laferty,
Coleen
McKinney
Erik
Adam
Sondra
Mitchell,
Sixth
Jessica
Tackett,
Tackett,
Kandice
Johnson.
Johnson
Dye,
Newsome,
Jessi
Fifth
Grade,
Newsome,
Beth
Hall,
Hamilton,
Leslie
Newsome
Shane
Amanda
Hamilton,
Newsome
Brian
Johnson,
(3.99):
Brent
Ernie
Newman,
Roy
Fifth
Frazier,
Monty
Hall,
Ginger
and
Tackett
Jonathan
Russell
roll
Reynolds,
Gary
(3.99):
and
Grade,
and
Keathly
(4.0):
Brad
Sixth
Hall
Amanda
(4.0):
Grade,
Bryanna
Newsome
Hamilton,
(3.99):
Shell,
honor
un,
(3.99):
(3.99);
(3.99):
writing
projects. They
Pictured
are,
Rudolph.”
Newman,
Waylon
many
(4.0):
Akers,
Akers
in
announces
Tackeu.
Hall
(4.0):
Mitchell,
Grade,
Tackett,
Candy
Akers.
and
Brandy
3.99):
Hall,
and
Tackett
(4.0):
Parsons
Raven
Tackett.
Barbara
Betsy Layne
School
Fourth
Newsome,
(4.0): Star
berly
at
Hamilton,
Mitchell,
Ryan
Hall,
Mark
Keathley,
Chastidy
Justice,
Barry
Christopher
Grade,
Heather
Hamilton,
class
“How | Would
Feel If | Were
story,
“Rudolph” and the
puppet
Jacki
Mollie
McMillan,
Osborn,
Brittany
Kiser,
Blackburn,
Misty
Tameka
Michael
Lawson,
Natasha
Elliott,
second
Stratton,
row,
Selena
Amanda
Bart Wagner,
Josh
Hall,
Robinette,
Chad
Lasure,
row,
their
Blackburn.
(3.99):
Howell,
Johnna
Hall,
Hall,
Wesley
and
Mitchell
Joshua
Lyons, Ryan
Tackett.
Stevie Joe
Dawn
Estill
Tacket
Latasha
Brandon
(3.99):
Little.
Keshia
Hamilton,
primary
with
Brandon
row,
Blackburn;
Keathley; third
(4.0):
Grade,
Newsome,
Spradlin and
pictured
first
Nat
Stumbo
M.
First
Jones,
Natalie
the
were
Rudolph
Francis’
NevaH.
are
and
John
Candice
in
buses
trip
their
Ruby
hundred
One
Newsome.
Faye
Kula
made
week
like
was
to
where I
shark.
visited
live
a
just great.
was
the
the
got
Key
aquarium
next
it
Studios
riding shotgun.
We the
ting
used
It
Key
I
Florida
the
handle
The
to
took
we
department
fire
and
get
and
Killer
safety program at
where they were
Of
certificates.
course
they
shown
were
the
could
in
of the
favor-
most
informative
an
we
in
another
visit
moming.
ha already
Cocoa
Beach
for
The
presents.
were
was
so
next
took
shows
utp.
enjoyable
and
and
fruits
reactions
it
and
25th
the
start
van
I
“Terrors
skiing
of Shamo the
States.
While
state
the
of
felt
stop in the Keys was
southern
most
city in
the
United
everyones
loaded
World
Sea
water
Sea
at
us
which
few days of rest
Florida
Keys.
a
the
first
World
enough
sunshine
At
for
ing
of June
tions
Stumbo Elementary’s non-graded
uniton
students completeda
communities
by taking a field trip to
Pikeville,
the First National Bank of
Fire
the
Pikeville
Department, and
Manor
the Mountain
Nursing Home.
Christmas
carols to
There they sang
with
them
residents
and treated
the
Chrisunas
of the
27th.
At
about
8:00
a.m.
we
barked
on
our
trip. Dad driving
primary
able,
is
lucky
was
found
Sting Ray
Show
Our
‘West
summer.
early
Non-graded
news
primary
Florida
I
an
a
saw
After
chronicles
month
a
num-
Whale
off
students
to
and
enjoy
staff
Yearbook
the
Gator
to
us
through gator
opportunity to see
exhibit
new
the
a
Vacation
me
pet
Grand
pet and
page
materials to
cn-
ride
boat
velvet.
their
5,000
school
I
alligators
week
Orlando.
to
Deep.”
spring awards cerelementary and
participated
competition throughout the county.
at
Over
emony.
middle
ladder
took
saw
next
in
like
So
states.
was
a
room
winner, a school
and a
winner
county-wide
the
1991-92
school
year for his
book.
He
received
$50 U.S. Sava
year’s staff,
this
members of
to develop this
they hope
students’
school.
complete
contracts,
intoasolid,
high
eleven
He
placements,
copy
from
visited
ve
wip
thousands.
a
gave
I got
for
of
specifications,
cover
World
winner,
in
the
ened.
The
graduates
where
a
defending her nest, in
amother
gator
doing so I learned thatalligators make
ahissing sound when they are threat-
trated
far, they’
June,
to
participate
developing
swamp
was
a
trip
we
the
Taking
of
Florida.
list
our
interesting.
next
in
is the
don
to
students
many
August
in
and
sort
moon
where
bering
the win-
was
days
genuine space
buggy.
of Kennedy Spac Cen-
tour
Our
permission,
beach
Center,
a
very
was
ture
with
the
few
the
in
on
Space
and
The
ter
next
dad
stay
item
trip throug
a
shuttle,
third grade
“‘Non-illusbooks”
competition. His story
result of a trip to Florida in the
of 1991. He and his dad have
summer
made a promise to each other to visit
all 50 states by the time Gerald Bran-
at
eighth-grade
what
joyed
Floyd
of
Schools
jointly wish to feathe student work of Gerald BranNewsome, a third grade Young
Authors’
winner
from
Debra
Reynolds’ class at Suumbo Elementary. He is the son of Kathy and
Gerald
Newsome
of
Grethel.
His
book, Vacation Chronicles, which is
on
and
our
out
first
don
ner
staff
Instruction
and the
The
lounging
mom
Nasa
to
Times
County
printed
Yearbook
Christian
Newsome
Floyd County
The
of
rest
pool.
planned
General
Knowledge and second
Mike
senior
Math.
Prestonsburg
while
first in Math
the
family enjoyed the
beach.
While
Maynard placed
16-8 record.
a
season
Allen
Watson
was
in the
first
for
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
were
McDowell
Hobson, wh
and
in
with
also held.
Lisa
led b senior
first in the Soplaced
competitions
cial
in
which
in Math,
Social StudScience,
Language Arts, and
recall
General
Quick
Knowledge.
ten
ies,
Central’s
Allen
and
rounded
Wheelwright
and
conference
80 points,
Points
for
at
began
vacation
our
the
of
the
spent
Th
victory
condominium
our
a.m.
falling asleep
rest
on
the
at
JWAC
in
Cocoa
to
on
day.
Th
victorious
Speedway
Daytona
at
10:30
dad
were
School
also
dad
Beach, and
the
continued
Arriving
80.00
day
McDowell
at
world
the
on
Beach.
loss.
a
in
we
about
with
the
Quick
NOTE:
drive
a
Daytona
take
us
before
breakfast
Restaurant.
Evans
Eventually
famous
Language
27.00
Social
Math
McDowell
General
Arts
Science
13.50
TEAM
Bob
1993
10,
enjoying
Florida
Beach
of February
as
A
1993
12,
ngela
Carroll,
Brian
Mary
Mar
Hamilton,
Yammy
Melanie
Belcher
Dye,
Hanultoa,
Newman
Heidt
Bret
and
Four
John
Stumbo
Kellie
Talent
The
sity.
M.
Newsome,
Leslie
Its
strated
Identification
to
is
purpose
high
academic
program
Newsome,
Program
identity
qualified
students
Elementary
achievement
identified
Johnson
Kenneth
is
established
grade
students
(TIP)
seventh
in
certain
areas
forthe
and
TIP
Marlin
by
who
such
Duke
have
as
program
Hamilton.
Univerdemonmathemat-
on
perormance
been
Students
have
previously by their
ics.
who
Those
test
given at the end of the sixth grade.
comprehensive
entrance
ACT,
during
test,
take
the
to
allowed
college
quality for TIP are
also
a
are
Students
of
free
plaque
given
seventh
charge.
their
grade year
their
of
in
accomplishments.
recognition
the
�February
Friday,
Al2
The
1993
12,
Elementary
Betsy Layne
Tackett,
E.
4th
4.0:
grade,
Traci
3.00-3.99:
Lenora
Johnson.
Baker,
Aaron
Monica
Goble,
Robinette,
Stratton,
Sabrina
Brittany Taylor and
M.
3.0-3.99:
grade,
Blankenship,
Hall,
Bethany
Jody
4th
Barnes,
Adkins,
Jill
Barrett
Hall,
Ashley
David
Hamilton,
Jason
Jones,
Lewis,
Denise
Johnson,
Kelli
Lewis,
and
Sidney
Tackett,
D.
Jessica
6th
Hayes
grade, 4.0:
3.99:
Williams.
Asbley
Swiger
Mara
White,
Travis
grade, 3.0-3.99:
Leigh Ann Estep
McCoy. 3.0McKinney,
Anthony
5th
Hopkins, Jobn Boyd
N.
Blankenship,
and
Heather
3.99:
T.
Amanda
Bowling,
Deskins,
Shawn
Nathan
Hall,
Frazier, 6th grade,
Kevin
Clark,
Hunt,
Robinette,
honor
Chad
Jarvis,
‘Vaulbee.
Brooke
Dezeree
Kelly
and
7th
grade, 3.0Jessica
Baker,
Amie
Compton,
Brandi
Hayes,
Hill,
Jessica
3.0-3.99:
Leslie
Yates.
Adkins,
Jeremy
Mark
Bonnic
Gibson.
Campbell, Mendy
Blevins,
Jessica
Morton,
and
Times
County
announces
Cline.
Hughes
Floyd
Ely,
David
Howell,
Swiger
Jared
Henson,
Racheal
Greg
Tommy
and
roll
Help
R.
Thompson.
8th
Ratcliff,
Brandi
Bryant,
Rachel
grade,
Angela
Kevin
Hayes, Anthony
Jamie Jarvis,
Kimbler,
L.
years
Law
Police
Josh
District
Drug
Operations,
Equal
Pd
Enforcement.
Investigations,
Investigations
Fair,
Proven
Holly
Graduate
Criminal
Accident
Lasure,
Law
b Loft Beaver Citzens for quallled
and
Honest,
Enforcement
law
entoroernent Kimberly Hal, Treas.
Daphne
and
Amber
McCoy
McKinney
3.0-3.99:
Kurastine
Sth
grade,
Justin
Adkins,
Hughes, Crystal King,
Williams,
Sara O'n and Crystal
Sth
4.0:
E.
Barker,
grade,
and
Jessica
Brittany
Howell,
Of
Heilig-Meyers
Ferrell,
Natasha
Hamilton,
Stacy
Jus-
Ryan
Stewart,
Kimbler,
Kitty
Our
Ga
of
Business
the
Season!
GEORGE!
Fri.,
Feb.
OUR
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12, 9-9
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Sat.,
Feb.
13,
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has
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sponsored by the Floyd County
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Announce...
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BY
in
Hereby
Do
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Bradford,
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tin
People
The
We
Alicia
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Blackbum,
Stumbo.
3.0-3.99:
Joshua
Christibeth
for
Jailer
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Homer
ville, is
38
Velva
Bevins-
of
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Johnson,
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black
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H is
Brandon.
not
Johnson
also
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who
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Floyd
one
who
Prestonsburg,
for jailer
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equally
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886-8668
�The
News
of
the
Friday,
B3
B2
February 12,
1993
B1
Comics
Friday
B3
TIMES&#
THE
Stars
Natasha'
Abby
Dear
Weird
Times
County
Floyd
B10
WEEKEND
tq
MY
ALL
Tad
CHILDREN:
and
And
that the
truth..
Dixie
the bridge he fell from
to
came
time.
earlier at the
same
years
fled when she saw him; he pursued her, but collapsed from the pain
two
She
inhishead.
Adam caugh Dixie
and muttering about talking
dead.
After
Valley
to
Tad
flew
bury Nola,
back
Brooke
alone
the
to
Napa
to
followed
check out her growing suspicion
Jack&#
he might still be alive.
turned
out
to be
“mystery woman”
Laurel Banning, hired by Natalic to
to
that
here
seeing
ever
him
the
on
road
peopl
New
on
Douglas’
strangely.
Christy
told
them
him
made
illness
Douglas,
Oddly
Truth
to
in
Music
mountains
the
reeogE
students
Area
returned
participation
from
in
the
their talent, said
week
this
preparation
In
for
began participatago
ing in
competition; last
year the junior high band began working toward all-state competition; next
the
o
agenda is the junior high cho-
Billie
area
the
state
District,
schools
throughout the 9th
from Leslie County to Martin
clinician
works with the
A
County.
students
anger
outrelatives
event,
All-region band and chorus held
aconcert
January 17 at the Carriage
the
The four-day
in
Paintsville.
in Pai
gave the students
achance to learn and also to show off
House
event
a
Though
Floyd County Superin-
Towler
has
alloted
Floyd
County music teachers $500 to buy
for the all-county band and
music
which
will
chorus,
perform at the
Festival
of
Osborme
exFACES,
tendent
look, and the
and
pressed
sadness
at
to bring music
funds
the
into
shortage
of
of
lives
the
life.
problems
(See
Updates,
Soap
B 2)
she
said,
she
You
thing
about
I&#
going
it.”
She
say
ber”
attended
teacher, she
find
Eastern
the
fordo
to
as
event
a
determined
few
so
were
students in the conwas
why
Kentucky
Louisville
She
discovered
that
cert.
given $20 million dollars for arts,
and children are
bused 20 miles during school time to take private lesfundstate
sons that arc puid for with
kids
can
with
is
She
anger.
no
way
our
conceived
the
of
idea
Of
Arts Center where students
Mountain
that is so abundevelop the talent
in
Eastern
Kentucky. (Dwight
told her that for every
Yoakam
once
can
directors
in the
participated
Area band
directors
in
Paintsville.
Music
students
had
a
rare
work
at
Band
All-Region
opportunity to
and
Chorus
watch
recently
practice
concert
band
directors
at
Carriage
the
what
House
they preach.
(See
Justice
Truth,
To be
a
a
manis
poor
hard,
butto
land of dollars
of hardships.
bottom
.-E.B.
Folk
Bois,
Du
be
is the
ina
race
poor
Souls
The
of
(1903)
some
sus
report
cause
you
tomorrow'
today&
wave
makes
owes
the
to
joy
the
is
way
to
the past,
our
that
realize
possible
that each
line only
for it;
beauty of
withdrawal
its
of the
only if
preceding
one.
Gide,
Journals
(1928)
lie
There
aren&#
just
any
embarrassing
embarrassing
an-
Rowan,
New
Yorker
official.
kids, it’s
United
States Census
Well
The
announced
is the fifth
This
this
poorest
weck
state
that
(1963)
Bureau
Kentucky
in the
nation.
of course, is
from a
derived
information
federal
form
the
litle
government
sends us every
year asking for such
where
as
information
vital
personal
make
we
we
live, how much
money
Beatle
favorite
which
our
was
a year,
dated
we' ever
whether or not
and
based
a
close
announcement,
on
relative.
say
I
I
course,
fill
and
out
may
thus shortening
several
decades.
dated
There’s
jus
also
some
you
of
to
come
and/or
service
attention
my
failed
to
questionnaires
census
rewrn
because
your
the
census
bu-
the
failed
to get them to you,
at
least a
half-dozen
people
that the failed
to
retum
their
told
me
census
surveys
severely
If
because
that’s the
Just be able to
of
name
Kentucky
tional
information
to
the
all
those
census
busy-bodies.
okay,
answer
1)
them
report
and
then
bersome,
listed
compile,
findings
their
have
below
tionnaire,
one
updated
a
mple
for
and
correct
would
be
socum-
public
service,
census
the
90s,
questhat
d.
being
fill
other, be
check
specia
out
armed
services
circle
abusers
who
one
Crosby
Heart
By
b.
single and depressed
single and lovin’ it
divorced
c.
d.
divorced
e.
married
and
and
and
2)
of
Number
currently
living
b
¢
children,
assorted
three
or
between
about
parents,
aunts
d
and
none—
board
box
the
First
5)
five
including
twenty,
grandparents and
uncles
it’s
a
I
unemployed
economy’s in the toilet
jobs went to Mexico and
reside
pines—I currenuy
tion,
h
members
and
three
trick
ques-,
because
all
and
the
in
worship
the
new
video and
Crawford
exercise
Summers Thigh Master
over
often playing them
commercials,
motion
slow
and
over
again in
home?
the
card-carrying
Holy
Preferred
Church
member
of
Elvis
just
Truth
Whitman
cals
dogs
c.
birds
d.
pigs
Miss
6)
Favorite
a.
see
hits
the
cut
that
Census
Or,
Miss
Julv
hobby?
Sports (watching
or
par-
much
pretty
as
wife),
care
in
sure
long
Miss
U.S.
and
to
it
Apriland
as
and
use
tune
in
an
Elvis
next
stamp.
week for
the next
exciting episode of "Tru
American
& the
Justice
Way, and
“Ask
Dr.
for
feature,
look
our
new
ask the probing
where
we
Bubba,”
question,&
store.
edition
recent
a
show
to
of
they staged
where
how
un-
pickuptrucks
that
seems
is
What
yerdang problem?”
the
likely
truck
hit
in the side,
the
truck has
ets
attached
that
can
ets
standard
we
this
tank
remote
control
Remote
trucks,
rock-
gas
ignited by
be
not
are
where
but only
model
the
to
rock-
equipment
are
side
in
explode
to
when
told,
of the
anyMiddle
East.
The
me
Miss
other
of the
you don&# tell my
and [&#
newspaper,
any
of this
for you.
sure
send
just
can
cash,
frankly,
or
if
is
record
a
certainGM
on
Bureau.
you
with
mail it
B
and
2) d.
Now just circle
answer,
your
that sucker out and send it to the
months
the?
card-
d.
But be
April
on
crash
safe
way
more
Beatles
dangerou thing.
NBC. They forgot to
ask
car
chicken
only
a
“Dateline”
when
highlights.
July,
Philipa
other
Well,
the
in
is
prod-
meat
the
could sell
than
in
toknow
from
that
worked
work
wants
canned
or
it
Philbin.
doesn’t
made
are
With
Goofy
A
advertising.
Noone really
those
Show
Works
Regis
Like
control.
(along
pets?
a.
b.
e.
of
c.
specific
no
Suzanne
the
depre
your
less
but!
denomination,
to
Cindy
depressed
lo
family
in
belong
Talk
A
With
questio
blue-collar
b.
albums
were,
professiona
a.
Atheis/Agnostic
I
or
record
Who
Name
a
7) Occupation?
Jewish
Satanist
g.
(watching
e.
in
compa-
TV, especially
pushing Kathy Lee
singing The Most
Touching Songs Ever
Recorded
It
Catholic
Muslim
one
make
status?
Marital
a.
than
but it'
5)
see
most
truth
those
are
sell
up.”
the
of
late-night
on
the
obnox-
only)
participating)
Protestant
complicated)
and
ride
columnists
“I made this
politicians,
tell
crafts
denomination?
4) Religious
more
want,
you
more
&
(newspaper
ious
e.
occasions
special
on
(well,
only
answer
can
you
if
things
Since
filling
wailing
arts
d.
QUESTIONNAIRE
a.
the process
involved
in readditional
census
forms,
for them to come in the
mail,
them out, sending them back,
for the
to
government
get
c.
application)
questing
waiting
to
SURVEY
fair
by sending addi-
b.
female
other (if
c.
sure
CENSUS
might
we
me—
male
b,
word
trans-
a
After
Just
reading/writing
a.
French
properly
persistent
he
ticipating)
3) Sex?
process
thank
to
the
to
the
cash.
questions
the
out-dated.
then
case,
un-besmirch
need
no
send
close
a
send
bureau,
also althe
out
filling
never
you
by
Circle
has
It
that
were
--Carl
of
I
when
and
reau
swers.
cen-
relative).
And
questions--
attention
my
findings of the
questionnaire—
ways
forms
postal
--Andre
to
come
the
of
off bemay be slightly
some of
you ignored the forms
sent
you (and shaaame on
you if
dic— I alway fill
out my
census
they
Through loyalty
mind
to
refuses
it’s
Now,
that
is
means
Truth
ver
Bla
can
writing
|
albums
=a
writer
they
dou
of
when
Slim
staff
Belcher,
Geoff
to
where
jail
stand
being
long
of
sentenced
Memoirs
which,
lated,
ucts
Way—.»
American
the
chance
in
toenails
and
would
they
wads
that
B3)
Chorus,
politicians
if
course,
little
very
elected
or
periods
fed-
these
lies.
honest
were
reg-
and
state
are
Someone
dant
so-
gills:
check-in
to
various
Person
a
th
claims
ing.
compete (agains that),&q she said
themselves.
sincere,
to
penitentiaries,
nies
is
"Th
stuffed
advertising
there
out
“honest,
adver-
run
eral
about it.
she
be
isters at
disco
some-
candi-
campaigned
“integrity.”
make
do
decided
than it
every
ever
and
with
their “
to
stop
Adver-
farther
instance,
who has
to
out
at
in
office
has
any
tisements
holding
and
event
can be
home and say
come
or
state
a
unfair
have)
students
get it
retired
Band
stretched
law
come
political advertising.
never
it wasn&# enough to
do anything with. She spent her own
money
and also raised funds for her
bands& activities.)
Despite the obstacles she has met
with, Osborme expressed determination.
because
to
Stephanie had
ordering Jack
Wait To See: Sheila
coming at her from
all
sides.
and,
year
After
Forresters
down.
in her cyes ufter
sees
per
Spent it
something
Ridge a passage from Caroline' diary where she hoped he would marry
Brooke
after her death. Sally told
Darla she felt Jack
was
carrying a
torch for Stephanie, and that made
her even
determined
more
to bring
of her
her years as a music
allowed $75
Osborne was
instructor,
aging.
true.
tears
stop
According
(During
expenses.
other
THE
BEAUTIAND
BOLD
FUL: Sheila got into the genetics lab
and switched
labels on the vials conEric’s
blood
and
taining Ridge’s
samples. Mike told her he knew what
she planned to do, and threatened to
Karen read
turn her in to Dr. Peters.
out
Kentucky
talented
in,
most
"W we
we ignored,” she said, explaining
such as
school
that
most
systems,
director
band
Pike County, allot each
the
Neal he was falling in love with her.
told Evan he had the DNA
See:
Wait
To
results.
paternity
Lucinda’s
fears about Lily may
worst
the
children.
&qu (attendi
Larry
come
complete
for
Eastern
stopped loving her. Scott told
never
you
to
For
$20,000 per year for music and other
Tus,
professional
sound
students are also
challenged to be their best.
" child is given the experience
with
talented
to play
people,” Osbore said.
Osbome is enthused about the band
and chorus competition. Three years
help achieve
to
Michaels
explored
and suggeste she
to prove her mother
Lucinda’s
seek
flowers
students
the chorus
Jean Osbome,
Kentucky
Association AllEducation
Music
in
Concert
State Chorus and Band
Louisville.
students participated
Seven
area
Chorus at the Hyatt
All-state
in the
Regency Galt House last weekend.
ile
received
that
is Truth
the
to
next
and
have
tising
is in
as
violated
America
says
a
often
Code
signs.
Nowhere
date
shocked
Barbara
from
“H.”
Dr.
ser-
known
law is
most
Tax
which
fol-
PPy
this
in
statute
U.S.
lowed Cass and Frankie home to set
the record straight. Donna and Matt
able to
were
recover her money from
Harr just in time for Michael to:
confrontaoverhear
the
arrive and
death
another
tion.
Grant
received
Ps
when
or
Advertising.
in
It is the
act
Grant unexpectedly turned up. Wait
To See:
Vicky faces a shattering
truth.
of
moment
AS THE
WORLD
TURNS: Bob
broke the news to McClosky (Mac):
Neal
Disease.
Alzheimer’s
He has
showed Roycean old yearbook photo
of Cynthia Linders, whom he said he
When
hadn’t thought of in years.
Lucinda
tumed
unexpectedly,
up
diswomen
Royce hid as the two
and their recussed antique clocks
requires
truth
the
product
a
the
on
somewhere
vice.
that
however,
tell
to
advertising
Adam
Frankie,
and
law
a
which
threatened to disown
Hayle if she testified for Dixie
agains him. Wait To See: Brooke
a confusing clue.
comes
across
Deanand
ANOTHER
WORLD:
shaken by the confirmaJenna
were
that
Worried
tion of her
pregnancy.
Douglas might say something to Cass
Year Eve.
is
books
Foundation.
But
for the Mason
much to Jack chagrin, she denied
work
crash
truck
test
whether
has
left
wondering
people
many
they
can
trust
any-
thing they see on TY. Tough
questions are being asked.
what
For
instance,
exactly
is
“the
sis”
heanbreak
and
Struthers
If
only
why
find
the
a
wuth
of
can
decent
were
psoriaSally
job?
known.
�amet
|)
a
||
J{|
B2_
Friday,
February
CHUCK
1993
12,
The
NEWS
U.S.
Former
the
worth
ter
the
at
with
Janu-
stealing
$100
Harris
Tee-
a
Chapel Hill,
After the State Department
Bloch
career
store.
saw
as
embarked
N.C.
dismissed
second
on
GOVERNMENT
In
a
book
ment
ing
Canadian
offering
tips
school
or
against public displays
urination
tion, breast-feeding,
of his
ar-
time
of
it
Murphy
carned
at a
schools.
troubles
for
that
However,
sault
53-year-old
the
as
Pre-Christmas-week
--
hea
Roads,
been
Va.,
had
indicted
was
in
to
B
S
as
worn
wire
her
quarry
the
he
“Yes,
is
a
ployee
Mary Hodgdon against
Mount
which
age in
Mansfield
Part-time
marry-
Huggins, 86,
ber
slab
located
b
that
because
designe
ina
lived
mud
all
1987
to
because
she
refused
which
to
wear
she said
Michele Rardin, 36, ticketed
driving 80 mph in Hebron, Ind.,
the 1989 plan was
poorly
and because Huggin outothers in his employee cat-
told
July,
patrolman
Home
one
of
a
bust of Cassius
crafted
from life.
Clay. This effort
was
The
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PONTIAC
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used
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CHEVROLET
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87,95
$7,95
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Maroon Loaded
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tell
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surprised
Even Jack
Jill had
that
the
would
family
busithird
(sent by Sheila)
assumed
tising
sist
gimmick.
when
Danny finds
Cricket.
a
new
reason
=
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ROY
CHRIS
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if she didn’t
coopIsabelle
into
and
court
went
confessed
she was
behind
Stacey’s
and then promptl collapsed.
torment,
To Casey’s shock, and Stephanie&
expose
display
at
the
trucks!
1990
19
Owner.
=
1992
F-150
]
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1985
1983
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CHEVROLET
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FORD
$3,95
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vic
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$3,20
ni
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Drive,
886-9181
Prestonsburg
800-844-9181
¢
ROOP
Hours:
MEADE
Sales Mgr
Mgr.
Mon.-Wed.,
8-7;
Service:
PONTIOT
for
betraying
1885.
PROFESSIONALS:
CARTER
VANCE
PALMER
BOB
LAWSON
ESTILL
fear
A.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
SALES
+
to
Buzz
Auto., Air, V-6.
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th
it was part of an adverLater, she didn’t reScott began to make love to
her. After being turned down b three
Baldwin
vowed to geteven
law firms,
that Danny had
with her,
unaware
hired Paul tokeepa watch on Cricket.
Levinson
was pleased that Ryan suggested coming to sessions with Victoria. Olivia and Nathan got the good
tests
he’d prayed for when her
news
back negative. Wait To See:
came
she
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tocelebrate
received
Lauren
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John.
she
as
a
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her.
that
Frank
a
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mood,
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and
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known
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prenuptial pact
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a
no
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committing
his
threat to prove he
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LOVING:
As
he faced arraignDinah Lee of
accused
ment, Clay
$14,90
Auto., Air,
told
was
only to
planned
make
to
find the
tuck
him the night of
AND
threw
remarriage
signed
give
soon
to
and
she
Luna
on
BERETTA
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is looking
someone
Gustin Deas) that
for him. Wait To See: Roger worries
that
Alan-Michael
might make good
89,95
1991
6000
FORD
there
CAVALIER
(14990
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on
and
cars
PONTIAC
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$6,99
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surprise
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got into
were
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Jackson,
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to
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LESS: Kay
Edward
to
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and
assured
erate,
CAVALIER
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Andrew
Frankfort
in
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]
Jill
Tracy
ELQ,
the
look as
crimes.
tied
Bo
driver who helped
accident.
the
Wait
Los
destroy
CHEVROLET
Local Car.
bills
upset when Nick reported
Alexandra’s
yacht had been
and there’d been n sign of
her, Holly tried to end Jenna’s interview on WSPR, but Roger fired her
instead. After a nurse at the veterans
self-educated,
rob
has
Ned
Max
es-
she&#
if she
Clint
where
saw
restaurant
Sloan.
meet
that he puckered up for Blair
her a goodby kiss.
Alex
to
Bobbie reputaundermine
try to
tion so she
could
win custody of
Lucas, Realizing Senator Kensington
could
make good on his threats to
CADILLAC
SEDAN DeVILLE
Mile
paid the
to fly to
Viki
the
at
and
wedding
his
give
was
to
Nick
that
and
Winchester
1990
Miles.
Reggie
Nadine’s
1991
1988
Bobbic
and
raced
4991—
SUNBIRD
Auto, Air, 10,000
best
ill.
for
binh,
honed his craft,
Hart
Encouraged by early recognition for his work,
studying statuary around the country and creating more busts. In 1846 he
Ladies’
of Henry Clay for the
Clay
statue
agreed to create a life-size
of Richmond,
Association
Virginia. The marble statue, largely crafted after
Hart moved to Florence, Italy in 1849, was completed in 1859. He made two
copies of the original statue, one of which is displayed in the rouunda of the
Jefferson
County courthouse.
famous
Hart pieces include a bust of John J. Crittenden,
Other
Angelin
1 Penseroso, and Woman
Triumphant, which Hart was working on at the time
al
the
al
him,
to
was
heant-
10 a
manter
he knew
of Duke
custody
get
never
off
because
married
Lindsey
GUIDING
LIGHT:
Harley was
crushed
at
learning her father had
abandoned
his family. Mallet, howinsisted
ever,
they would find him
and discover
what really happened.
Hant first
interested in
Crossword
terminally
Marco
Ryan
on
imprisoned,
called
LeeAnn
to
institution,
Dominique
taken the
hands.
own
revolution,
caped. Jason
“din”
Tifon
Angeles to get more
fany. Tiffany, meanwhile, continued
Bridget,
near
out
trouble
While
something
onto
LIFE
a
treatment
confirmed
that
Clay not
to
Wait
To See:
warned
to
for
Meanwhile,
LIVE:
TO
Cord
surwhen he wed.
prised the Buchanans
up, He explained he&# been caugh in
il
KENTUCKY
Hart (1810-1877), born
renowned
most
America’s
at
upset
was
they refused
really responsible
again.
her
ONE
in-
Shana’s
Trisha
when
thinks
she’s
Leo, Ava has
about
proposal.
his
about
Leo.
1)
B
from,
problems.
into
couldn’t
cancel his plans to
him.
After
learning of
AJ. imminent
release
from the rehab center,
Monica
worried about his
future.
Wait
To See: Mac makes a
crucial
decision
about Ryan.
sculptors.
walls and chimneys, and became
made a living building stone
sculpting while working in a Lexington marble yard. There he
Vail Clevenger, who was working on a bust of Henry
Shobal
met sculptor
Clay. The inspired Hart decided to try his hand with the chisel, and turned out
became
Randy
Goug
fu
rial ty
fol
NATL
Tanner
she
the
the
to
anger
hospital. Tony
broken
Scotty
wamed
Sculpts
Leaders
Kentucky
Joel
for
in
his
i
Hart
were
furiously
was
gcuin
reacted
Felicia
egory.
IN
resort,
i
improv its imfour-suir
status, fired
trying
was
1992
Pkg. 20,000
Gaston
realized
of Tony
Becker coming to
Wait To See:
Kimmoney.
in
have
struck
chord
a
may
Nikki at the risk of her own life.
GENERAL
HOSPITAL:
Mac
guard in 1974. He had never earned
than $8,000 in a year, and the
more
company had n pension
plan at all
until 1989. Huggins’ award is so large
of his death.
reinterred
First buried in Florence, his body was
and Henry Clay
Andrew
Jackson
Hart&# busts of
Kentucky
Historical Society in Frankfort.
RS
of
share
door. Carly overLisanne' killer
bring
berly
a
ack
the
The
resort.
--
GS
elalcio}
Auto., Air, Maroon.
in
The
notified
was
his
to
and
his
get
guard
Bob
Novem-
Trucker
Trisha
Shana
thought
pension plan is nearly $1
million.
Huggins began working at
Production jobs in 1926 and became
de-
concrete
surrounded
security
front
vow
was
Stacey’s
walk-
was
rejected
curious
who
say
anniversary party
family and friends,
John
Ally
was
vestigation of
with her family
him how
Nikki
involved in
was
death.
Billie
panicked at the
the
a
Gazeue&#
work.&q
Super
12,95
such
INEXPLICABLE
offer
delight,
Ava
an
outside,
her
justice,
tell
robber
police
had
her
that
u to
heard Bo
spe-
(s{r|
;
he
to
by
to
to
Detec-
could
i
say. The
and
when
home
thrown
ing
his
but the
no,
girlfriend
you do. It in the closet.”
report, "
remember
landing pad
and
to
cap,
and
failed
had
Tushed
unaware
said
cap,
--
thoug
a
him
he
what
to
said,
Dallas
near
open for business as "U Land1.” He said it has been a
dream of his &quo decades”
have
to
aliens
land on his
even
property
Wrote
the
resort
management, "Empl [are]
expected to
them daily to
have teeth and
wear
OTBIETATH
clif{stclo
THTE|w
A]
OT T
{slat
brief
had
was
painful.
Min-
Answers
(EJOTET
Wrote
his
interviewed
asked Douglas whether
ing Base
cannot
to
her false teeth,
Virginia,”
h
56,
not
(Evelyn
in 1985)
PERSON
whom
(Continued
OUR
LIVES:
Marlena
and
Kiriak is devastated,
announced his decision to
upset,
was
is
ien
Hodgdon
Because
according
of the delay, employees were
unable
to
deposit the checks before the
Christmas holiday.
--U.S. Department of Agriculture
meat
inspector Roger W. "Pocket
Halvorson.
bigamy
WEIRDO-AMERICAN
intent to
kill.”
Vermont SuIn November, the
ordered to trial a handipreme Court
lawsuit by emcap-discrimination
the
Minneapolis
facility but were
in
“somewhere
to postal officials.
for
police
girlfriend,
OF
when John
leave Salem. Later, Mar'e surprised
Jack in his apartment and they made
love.
Wracked
with
guilt, Marlena
off.&q
convenience
Quik Trip
employee Mark Douglas, 32,
for
robbing a store in
Overland
Park, Kan.,
after
COMMUNITY
and/or
over
in
--
Ser-
checks
from
of
are
“I
into
arrested
Wesley Nunley, 73, recently
camp
placin of the
of the victim
the plastic
rolled
clared that the $10,000
he built on his
property
a
little
arrested
December in
was
Nelms].”
THE
survived
&q
cific
Hampton
area.
mailed
check-disbursing
delayed
Postal
Paradis,
Wrote
that the
placing
tne
paychecks
delayed for 2,600
employees in the
child,
a
victim,
concentration
Auschwitz
conclude
his
of
year.
Dall
was
DAYS
best friend
News that
Former
store
he
and, being
June
away.
Bolson
that he did
was
Nunley’s
Morning
LEAST
(Evelyn Deloris) found
insurance
payoff, that an-
ing [Evelyn
David
found
of sexual asnot guilty of
but
Ga., in
wife
un
C.E.
the
COMPENTENT
the
said,
was
only explanation [Usher]
said
but
Usher Jr.,
just passe
tive
Columbia,
who had
woman
around the neck
$900,000.
were
September
in
attempted murder
the
her
her.
the cir-
terrible”
British
Jerome
Paradis
Snow guilty
Alexander
only the beginning. Under the
he had negotiated with the
contract
local school board in 1985, Murphy
entitled to 90 days’ paid vacation
was
a
year (the normal is 15 to 20), plus
paid sick leave --with the option of
accumulating it and cashing it in ata
rate of $1,000 a day. His total
severto
than
ance
more
package came
had
in
in
stuck
he
Mrs,
Richard
Usher Jr.
Nelms, whom he had married
unlucky.
judge
was
vice
"l
just
Vancouver,
via
the
$.D., in June
Falls,
discovered
other
kill
that
his
when
oul,
suicide.
after he
to
acknowledged
Sioux
was
Decatur,
in
death
Wife
ago.
Mugnum
.357
threatened
and
was
--
sever-
$100,000
financial
York
he
years
was
proba-
shooting
committed
divorced
Murillo
loaded
a
mouth
Murillo
and
received
told
denied
into Sid&#
break
to
chimney. Rather,
Richard
--
of
Nunley
chimney,
the
in
much
23,
the
out on
roof
fitful sleeper, had merely
a
July,
21
wife
No. 3
Wife
put
school
J.
he
than
more
severe
of
New
Edward
Sept. 30,
on
pay
first
in
he
her dashboard,
home "bef
Brugguier,
attemptin
was
Liquors
with
death
said it
to
supposedly
No. 2
advice
work
affec-
in
race
had passe
charged
Murillo
on
to
Soap update
oil-wam-
up.”
Delano
--
he
on
came
blew
the
when
she had
car
store&#
wife
accidental
cumstances
Island,N.Y.,
superintendent
ance
accident.
for the
tion
felt
the
EXPLANATIONS
defecation.
When Long
sh
when
Murillo,
that
ing light
was
it.
F.
Eric
an
newly
thought
to
of
retired
resell
to
--
govern-
riving immigrants, authors
to
give specific
necessary
to
he
acompany
COMPELLING
ACTION
IN
recent
against being late
from
shooting his fourth
Fayetteville, N.C.,
and
--
Times
County
WEIRD
Komisarcik
meat
a
and
Mercedes-Benz,
--
January for stealing
in
times
several
THE
OF
inspecting. According to prosecutors,
whose unique personal
Halvorson,
uniform has extra-large
inside pockaccused
of loading up on
was
ets,
prim rib during inspections, intend-
bagge at the
employees said they
unpaid-for groceries
cashier
a
Two
store
Bloch cart
his
to
neapolis
in
in
from
in
store
grocery
Embassy
arrested
was
groceries
of
him,
Bloch,
Felix
U.S.
1989,
charged
in
and
ary
diplomat
suspected of espionage while
man
working
Vienna
Floyd
SHEPHERD
Parts:
M-F,
M-F,
Thurs.
8-5;
8-8;
Fri., 8-7;
Thurs.,
30-5:30;
Sat.,
8-8
9-1
Sal.,
8-5
�a
amsenver
HOSA
ne
a
Floyd
The
STARS
NATASHA'S
1
ARIES
in
plan
adopt.
him
up for
was
at
foster
havc
age 7, whom
Until his mother
home,
our
to
We
ABBY:
DEAR
the
wer
once
seeing
learned
laugh this
to
but he
cannot
they
nor-
Christmas
delivered it
a
beyond
is
out,
doing. I&# glad
Lee
derful
people
eee
ee
since I can&# I
though
even
RR
takeeee
to
to
you
can&# be together, I
love you very
always ORE
and
twin
My
big
slowly
haltin
and
always be with
will
me
Mom.”
you.
PARENT
stood there, holding the
card. I asked him if he was sad behe didn&# like the present. That
cause
brought him back to reality. He came
crawled upon my lapand
He never,
ever
thought
wanted him, or even missed
mom
“even a teensy.” We rocked,
him
for nearly
and I prayed and he cried
an hour.
and asked if he
He named hi toy
some
favorit
and
reunion,
our
the
child
first
my
stood
tion
The
woman
table had
us
apart
and
was
at the registrabeen abl to tell
all in school
This
tell
for
is
it everywhere—even to
church. He wouldn let me use a pin
bulletin
card up on hi
to tack the
board because that would put a hole
take
going
are
on
of
We hav
to
ideas.
new
you
*
*
«
will, Negotiate with
have a better chance of
*
*
111.
AllofUs
and
order,
send
self-
Picks
SemNet
Yes,
Box 447,
61054.
(Postage
Chorus
all
veteran
youto
organization
following:
services for
on
and
veterans
families.
a
information,
we
can
come
help you
or
in
and
see
Visit
our
DAY
you family, or just want
call
789-PLUS
or
u or
789-HELP,
ROOM
ment.
If
sexy
At
you&# really
stick
thriller,
least,
in the
to
“Basic
mood for
Instinct.”
that
movie
delivers.
flick is just a bomb and isn’t
the price of admission.
Your
a
A Non-Profit
This
Volunteer
is
Center
Organizatio
of
LZ
friendly
a
Veterans
Veterans.
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worth
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$3.95
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Mount
is in-
ion,
but
Ms.
M.
Willem
a
his
was
he
rejected
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likely
suspect.
former
her in
companfavor of
de-
the
portrays
fense
who not only firmly
attorney
believes
in Madonna'
innocence,
well.
he’s quite turned o by her as
is
the prosecutin atJoe Mantegna
from, B 1)
(Continued
information
natural
glory. She&# be much better
off directing that energy and determination into
her acting. She can use all
the help she can ge in
that depart-
ticularly dangerous and inventive sex,
is
Madonna
the poor guy drops dead.
charged with his murder, but she
en-
money for
Dear
to:
velope, plus check or
($4.50 in Canada)
Anger Booklet, P.O.
rte
tr
tr
officers fro
Compensation and Pension Claims
Employment and SB Services
Social Securit Disability & Survivor Claims.
Agen Orange Services.
Counselin Services.
«Assistance on appeals and much more
their
murder
mystery.
the playmate of an
with a bad heart.
millionaire
aging
On night,
after an evening of par-
to
leens
—
service
assist you with the
19-March
ahead.
tot
VETERANS
Center.
visit the Veteran&#
ne-
dominant
are
right now,
this fact
need to understand
Resistance
this week work.
but
work,
being open about
out
41240
Your Veteran&# Service and Referral Center invites
your
for what
emotion-
and
explore
to
(February
and yo
tt
embroiled in a
Madonna is
girls apart?”
business-sized,
Morris,
You
financially
CENTER
REFERRAL
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some-
20-Feb-
highlight
the
ANDSERVICEINC.
Broadway Paintsville, Kentuck
Servin All of Eastern Kentuck
1044
feelings
your
tact,
you thought you&#
about enough of Madonna,
the big
as
surfaces
screen
on
(surprise, surprise)a kinky dominatrix
cluded.)
it,
in
Deal
to
THE VETERAN
carly
an
One-to-one
be
var
PRIDE, LOYALTY, UNITY
to.
what is
about
ready
coming
just
seen
she said, “Oh
both here! How
everyone
Anger in
with 11. To
seniors—
Ho
on
*
2
d it
to
Others
you
make
won’t
folks, just when
DOUBLE
SEEING
ORION, MICH.
...
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IN
a
and
to
bob
bt
Rt
EVIDENCE
OF
B-A-A-A-A-CK!
SHE’S
were
thinking,
ever
over
which
is in
doing
partner.
may
want
Be
20)
she
we
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week.
your
you
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goodness—
will
with
ally.
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my
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ruary
mind
what is
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you.
weekend,
gotiations
23-September
bt
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never
when
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to
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to-
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this
week.
thing you very much want
AQUARIUS (January
Will
Support
and
Vote
you
as
decide
may
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calling
events
group
Celebration
up.
you
PISCES
more
funds,
Rb
the registration desk. My
sister had her two small chiltow. I was 81/2 months preg-
as
quite
between
about
bt
his
could
Understand
at
slender
dren in
with
nant
to
you and another.
take anything for granted with a friendship.
This
weekend is for getting to know
another better.
understand
and
identical
hats
T*
Ex
DISTRICT
-
CONSTABLE
this weekend.
22CAPRICORN
(December
January 19 Reach fo the stars and
expect to get nothing less this week.
Be.
is
greater
y
responsibility than you are up for.
What bewildcring to another, is
22)
need
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(August
happening
bot
bt
year. We both
bt
same
sob.
to
22)
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open
for
one.
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(Chief)
*
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privately
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week.
next
VIRGO
thanks,
the
by
over
mes-
importanc
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to me,
over
began
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me.
can
of
out
you
that
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anxiety
order, though you
you
full
rabbits
time
Allot
to
of
Many
pull
get
to
bu jyoc
(lan 21-
anoth
and
be
No
graduated from
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the
college,
same
cheek.)
love
PHOENIX
PARENT:
do
must
want,
you
here. Count o
weekend long.
SAGITTARIUS
be
more
understanding, yet secure that
what you are asking for is realistic.
and
an
for
amour
weekend
Use this
early case of spring fever.
LEO (July
23-August 22) Watch
spendin this week as things could be.
difficult.
Listen to your inner voice
thatcould affect
regarding situation
your security. You can&# be too diploFlow with opportucareful.
matic or
will
Know the worst
nities that pop.
message.
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willing
you&#
what
work,
how
about
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of
control
shots all
December
21) Release
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a boss
or
then
creative, pleasurable
Be
however,
CARMEL
*~
want—money,
Realize,
tk
vx
CONLEY
T
x
il
you
or
FOSTER
this
Go
able to hav it all and
inevitable.
be
may
sure
have
the
20) Fo-
21-June
(May
security this weck,
more
be
to
improves.
B3
ROK
ELECT
10th
atour
attended
continued,
are
and I have had
sister
my
gether
He
this
send
ABBY:
DEAR
twins,
down
that point, he slowed
His
unable to continue.
and seemed
almost
his
voice
softened,
down his
trickled
faded, and a tear
ingly,” You
heart. I
He just
Th
for making it
interesting experiences. My
ar
my
to
thanks
are
sage is one of such
is you who deserve
you&
such wonof you,
eee
know that
we
w alwa
that
be fancy
to
FOSTER
owed to
DEAR
right
Be
now.
changes
Talk
care
want
healed
know
therefore
very,
am
well
of you and how
you have
proud
very
Son, I
“Dear
the
tangible keep
Abby,
you,
for me
possible
are
life.
of
many
more
at
your imagiYou do
this week.
have
work and still
up for the romp and
handle and what you
want.
what you truly
will choose a
work rather than lo |
measure.”
Thank
You
times
aspects
grammatically correct if it in writing. But do tcll them that they were
loved. The healing that this can bring
to
started
and
lovable.
"Ple give thema
Children Services on time, but
slow in forwardbecause they were
ing it to us, we did not receive it until
after New Year’s. He opened the box,
dug out the stuffed toy and tossed it
aside. Then he opened thecard, which
his mother had printed clearly so he
could read it.
With his usual false bravado, he
e
must
loved,
were
be
to
wild
handle
CANCER
children
sake; it doesn&# have
cr
On Jan. 4, he received
gift from his mother. Sh
ability
go
to
GEMINI
first on
cus
go for the
now
year. He
tantrums,
screeches and has
screams,
"Th
part of him yet.
is not
emotions
H has
expressin
your child one
that may well be
gift
to
good
for it
worse
permit, dear Bull,
Do
nation
with you
mother or
not
are
power
not
choices
low
steadily
youreally
love.
or
may
20-May 20)
can’t help but
(April
juices
creative
and you
manage
ball.
a
given up child:
Dad, please try to get
grief, guilt and pain
ke to
his or her
and
restored.
what I
know
to
me
However,
all.
has
and
gift—the
forgiv
like.”
who
this
parent,
cvcry
past your own
and try to give
his
He has been able to
for hurting
friends
mother and her
father for "n ever
even
sharing
am
to
"M
him, and his
look
mal
plea
a
father,
life
adults who
of
mercy
as
put
his
at ag 5,
adoption
Abby, I
we
high
SCORPIO
23-Novem(October
ber 21)
Follow
instincts,
your natural
week.
and this should be
successful
downtime
Do not
eliminate
or
the
isolation that your sig so badly needs.
end results.
TAURUS
from
go
week as life
for what it is
12, 1993
KI
IO
IK
A
xo
23-October
the
Your
child
You
22)
flow,
kids need to know
Foster
loved
that they been
(September
LIBRA
You
21-April 19)
(March
IK
KR
Fe
xy
how to play your cards to get
remain
and yet still
want
you
else. This week you
fair to
everyone
envision a better relationship
to
need
anda
strongermoney situation. Come
from a positive place, and you love
know
what
February
Friday,
Times
County
re
tormey.
At
child she
100
were
with
talent, there
here just like him/
discovered
more
Wilkinson
was
governor
and
Osborne
took her
complaint to him. The governor said:
think it (the arts
"W makes
you
in
would
work
Eastern
program)
Wallace
time
that
unlimited.
vance
—
did.
with
the
them
start
gave
Mountain
Arts Center and also helped
The Kentucky
put Osbome’s
group,
Opry, in the limelight. She also feels
HE given themYOLK
tHthat he HH
would
have
more
funding
projec
for the
if he had
from
and
cert
the
held in the
The arts
all-state
their
talent
that
concert
will
be
be
place
to
a
students.
area
of
perform
in
but Osbome
the
needs
the
Junior
center
proper
would
their
feels
back-
F
an
pro-
Opry will perform
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Elementary.
nights at Prestonsburg
Kentucky
a
Rennovations
there
theatre
are
that
his heart, and &#
for
you.
"
never
Osbome
one
underway
to
will
contain
smear
the
door.
and I
It has saved me a lot
have
be as
of time,
don’t
to
careful painting
because I know
can
quickly wipe the knobs clean, Jimmy
L., Lansing,
Mich
put
a
fluff.
It
to
the
o
appears
mediocre
a
bit
is just
muddled
script
as
if it
were
satisfy Madonna'
hand,
other
thatno
is
it’s a
The
ex-
I don’t
know
tendencies.
tired
of
I&# really
but
breasts and backside. She,
hibitionist
about
you,
Madonna’s
be
film
worst,
one
deprived
determined
seems
living on the planet should
of viewing he in all her
bob
Ebb
bob
bb
bot
bt
OR
ar
tO
yet.”
plan to fail.
discouraged.
Re-elect
it fail
way,
the
find
If
should
“We
ten
have
him
without
built
inside.”
it
ee
SSeS
ON
OPE
I
i
i
I
Commonwealth
PHARMACY!
ALLEN
AT
WAITING
NO
JER PATT
Wait?
Why
i
CESS
f
i
I
I
t
tot
song on
around
500
DOORKNOBS—To
be
adwill
principal
potential
creatc
getting paint on the doorknob,
it with petroleum jelly before
the
problems,”
I
Come
paint
The
that child
not
you can&# go
more.”
to
our
save
*Limit,
I
She
was a
me
seen
does
become
I
PAINTED
Opry.
with
tum
"Nev
seals.
avoid
will
best,
At
cinematic
plain awful.
written just
mystery.
of
toaB.
vide.
Junior
will
group
who
I
will
center
gymnasium,
ground
the
con-
center.
display the talents
students
Currently
school
from
" mea child
said Osbome. "L
con-
all-regional
the
the
his grades up bE
had brought
dropout,
REE
bE
tb
televi
hopes
students
school
music
groups.
said the student, who
She still needs to
tinued as
governor.
for the project
raise $3 million
The center will be an educational,
well as entertaining, experience
as
for the music students. It will have a
large band room, a choral room, practice booths, recording studio, and will
be wired for live
coverage.
Osbome
directs
talent
search during the
conduct
a
Festival
of
FACES.
Osborne
belicves that music brings
in
children.
out th best
Sheexplained
that a principal
showed her a report
of her many
card of a student in
one
He
+
third
The
college-age
Kentucky?”
She simply replied: "W makes
give us a break.&q
you think it won&#
Wilkinson
also
Kentucky Junior Opry, is currently
putting together a third group, beEastern
cause
Kentucky& talent is
her.)
at
who
Osborne,
$3.00
one
coupon
pharmacy,
on
per
your
customer,
this
bring
coupon
prescription!
next
per
and
visit,
per
Attorney
prescription
Allen Pharmacy
Mon.-Fri.
9-5
Saturday
9-1
874-9268
Happy
Near
in
Allen
Mart
Paid
ROR
for
by
RR
Tittanie
Martin,
ROO
Treas
KR
OK
RO
ok
ok
ao
ko
oe
ae
�A
aI
bP @ R
Ea
Taylor,
Editor
Sports
Ed
Floyd
‘The
County
Times
|
Friday,
Central
Trojans, 87-33
Allen
Everybody plays as
Lady Rebs stop Lady
hope win over
new
beginning
Trojans
is
Taylor
by Ed
Sports
Wheelwright
The
contrast!
‘What a
Richmond
Last week at
Central Lady Rebels had
th
time
Class A
in the
basket
Allen
hard
a
state
could
night,
would
they
however,
closed
have
ball
and
regional
Tuesday
their
and
eyes
the
Trojans
Things
Trojans
‘The
gone
the
Central
in
both
erybody
playing
the
on
both
some
Central
shot
something
mark,
century
However,
Central
Allen
Bonita
Compton
some
valuable
day
coach
did
as
Wheelwright
Tommy Pack.
three
Central only missed
Allen
times in th first
quarter as they rolled
win
route to a 87-33
toa 33-8 lead en
over the Lady Trojans. They strengthened their hold on first place in the
conference.
In fact,
Compton
wasted
SSI
3pt
fg
0
0
O
2
3
0
Isaac
‘Thomsbury
Tackea
K.
Meade
Kristy Tackett
O
10-8
43
13
0
0
0-0
OO
come-
Samons
Tro-
the
Central
second
played
against
Allen
ahalf-
Spencer
place
three
anon-con-
But,
5-1.
Wheelwright
2-4
to
in
con-
&q for
Martin,
We
more.
need
Jeremy (Hall)
Jason
Phillip
Patton,
who
without
the
movement
half,
second
led
the
the
&qu
started
to
Phillip
low
could
they
getting
and
get it
he
to
the
It
fg
3pt
Moore
3
Brown
2
3
0
Bailey
Wiley
McKinney
Robinson
2
0
7
6
5
O
O
o
4
0
0
0
Mullins
Kilgore
Stumbo
fta-m
2-2
43
7
43
OO
3-2
7
end
14
14
10
1-0
1-0
the
18
made
free
two
the
utes
" sit
Alien Central' Lisa
Stumbo
Central
Tuesday night. The
record
6-0
to
and
15-6
(15)
Lady
posted a
had eight
Stumbo
overall.
else!
somewhere
Wheelwright’s
into
runs
Rebels
87-33
win
points for
Lady Trojans
Thornsbury
Allen
Central
and
lead
again
Dingus,
But
inside,
tied
time in
the
the
on
a
for
game
fourth
quarter
at
58-58.
Greg Johnson
point attemptand
bounds, going over
nine point
five minAllen
Central
a
over
30-28, just
two,
scored
Muntu
the
took
play.
to
move
fourth
the
missed
the ball
three-
a
on
of
out
went
Rebels.
the
to
the
across
dribbled the ball
Hall
mid-court
stripe, then went to his
Tight and the ball went to Martin in
the left commer where he dumped the
be-
halftime.
the
third
period, the Trojans
45-37, lead as.
to a eigh point,
the
sophomore Chad Slone bumed
In
Allen
at
conference
12 to lead
during thelr game
improve their
scored
Thornsbury
to
within
to
fore
Rhonda
the
over
owned
left
great
the
margin.
final
throws
opposite and
the
1:50
gave
61-
at
on
Brian Johnson&# two charity tosses,
on
but the lead was short lived as Patton
baseline
slipped under for a short
jumper to tie it at 56.
on a
It was Greg Jobnson
scoring
layu to give his team the lead with
play
that
good,
throws
28-19 with just
half.
left in th first
pulled
W'WRIGHT....11
6
610-33
HS
3 16 22 16
87
58-58
for
layup by
ona
‘Wheelwright
down
three-point
momentary
a
us.&
on
moving so
him,” explained
lead
lead
just
in
was
at
the
Wheelwright
lead,
6
2
8
00
00
Patton
tied
was
with the score
Central
Allen
58. Martin'
tp
«1
52-52
game at
took
half.
Muntu
was
told our players that
and
much quicker than they were
defense
to drop back on him some on
said
and play the others up close,”
Martin, "W did they do? They did
with
ball
the
left.
“T
Martin.
players
4:2
second
points.
2
O
third
so
more
ball
Rebels
the
Oden
Muntu
the play. Oden
Martin
and
throw
knot the
to
54-54 with 2:45 showing.
game at
the Trojans in
Oden, who carried
the first half, was quiet during the
Allen
had
2
lead.
back
in to give
with just
lead
play in the game.
short
a
jumper,
layup and Martin
a
on
layup that tied
fouled
who
was
the free
missed
free
two
drilled
go
getting
lead
the
fourth
quarter to
Central
back.
come
6
12
4
scored
a
fora
with
54-52
to
back to
12 to
Martin
was
to
was
2
the
great pass from Bobby Dingus
took
Wheelwright
needs,& said Rebel
team
5
52-46
a
minutes to
Martin
hit
But
Patton
on
Johnson
stuck it
five
over
assists
a
game and
in the 20& each game.
“I felt that Jason didn&# play well in
the first half, but he did a good job for
second
half.”
us in the
the
tossed in 15 points for
Martin
Rebels, but scored eight big points in
5
47-42,
Brian
and
shot
in
left
6
Central cut the lead to
Martin jumper.
grabbed a missed
Allen
quarter,
to
team
26 seconds
with
five,
scoring
3
help his
to
Pikeville
TuesCentral
improved
6-1
with
record't
15
tp
12-6
44
20
20
0
O
O
15
18
a
over
Allen
who
game
score
reserves.
fta-m
00
2-1
42
Tackett
Compton
win
over
well.
What this
coach Johnny
Ste
Se
players
M.
of
Q
7-6
5-4
2
&
time
the
no
midway
starters
quarter and inserting her
fta-m
00
tp
0
Hall
with
party
game to play.
Prestonsburg
is
when
jerking her
3pt
game
playing
early lead.
first
22
overall.
Jason Martin, who has been under
the weather lately, took charg in the
fourth
quarter, bringing back shades
of the past
when
the
Rebels
were
Lady Rebels, normally apresball club, played it
straight-up as they kept the game at
half-court
level after establishing
the
in
3
7
Wheelwright drops
ference play and 9-13
defensive
the
4
Patton
conference
one
‘The
sure
Slone
3
gave
2
road.
fg
the
5
9
Watkins
Martin
night,
their
time,
19
5
Oden
players
lead
ference
reserves
18
tp
9
victors
for
Prestonsburg,
playing
0-0
1-0
Johnson
Shelton
Wheelnight.
good lead in the second
only to see the
quarters
63-58
win
game
coach
gave her
and quality
43
0-0
fta-m
Dingus
‘The
Floyd County.
has done in
-1
0
G.
jans.
girls‘
no
0
a
from-behind
the first half of the game
like a sure bet to break the
3pt
4
Johnson
for
go well
rival
Allen
to
faced
big
Tuesday
built
fg
Hall
roll.
on
they
conference
third
Rebels spoil
sizzling 68
a
were
players
B.
O
0
the
on
continued
and
time.
Allen
percent in
looked
and
team
get
teams
Central
as
a
clubs
wright
recently,
most
Johnson
over
right in against
Lady Trojans.
have
Wheelwright
strolled
Trojans
J.E, Campbell Arena on the
Allen
Central High School
campus of
six of their
last
winners of
seven
as
in the Class A
ball games,
runners-up
the
into
the
tournament.
the
Editor
Editor
Sports
finding
B 4
Rebels
Taylor
by Ed
1993
12,
Feburary
raced
ball
for
Patton
to
tumaround
the
-
(Sce
Lady
Wheelwright.
Richie
Farmer
played
at
has
students
Prestonsburg
national
Betsy Layne High
Today,
is
Farmer
for
still
different
of
but
Farmer,
through the sponsorship of
a
cause.
Look
A
HOG
HEAVEN
One
has
to
mostly
number
really
team,
is the
selves.
team
in
101-94
Confer-
Wednesday
Razorbacks,
The
centainly a
talented
club, proved that
now
that
they are the
But how would the
it had
been played at
Wildcats
did the
Hog
they had
the
boatload
if the
SEC
Arena,
a
year’s Hog
This
believe
two
will
game
have
of talent
last
edition
is
in
teams
be
ball
as
of
best.
meet
to
a
be
if
out
that the
come
Rupp? I know
in at Rupp last
tournament,
that it
the
Arkansas’
Kenover
win
tucky
year but
season.
the
But I
finals of
played
Rupp
different
good.
tune.
New
Center
about
at
and
care
involved
the
when
doing
at
sure
of
beuter
guard.
the
that
if
UK
their
this
But
a
pressing
them-
pressure
will
opponents
own.
as
the
encourage
to
try
has
team
pres-
some
to
have
the
the
next
time
harder the
Here&# a question for
Riddick?
Andre
is
a
free
of
talk
four
around
team.
But
two
the
not
teams
you.
baby
holds
Start
against
wrath
the
mect.
Where
was
UK
if
they
that
don hit
is
will
oral
health
waste
a
Ed
Rhoades
Well, I
to
was
phon
tw
call
cover
I had
tition
tired
the
School
tures.”
should
]
my
of Pitino
tre
they
go
before,
me
and
so
weeks,
rest,
if
I
finally
|
been
to a
would
a
to
friends
I mean
amazed.
this
I
thought that
I
might
want
to
see
are
tcam
of
and
the
passe
we
his busy
schedulc,
tidbits
share
to
out
personal life,
well
as
as
subjects.
former
with
discussed
his
sections
In the forthcoming sports
will share these and other
the
Farmer
to
|
the
athletes
I
but
heart
subjects
discussed
player
Wildcat
us.
would
Well,
haven
been
to
Adams
in
gym
everyone
of these
the
what
When
one
the
you
event?
the
other
schools
and
cheer
for
[
was
could
draw
there be
sucha
gym?
me
long to see why. I got
events
the aumosphere of the
cheerleaders
that these young
interin their
own
was
way. [t
my
who
heart
take
saying
are
I
third
or
that
Now,
be
seo
tov
when
cer
enjoyed
really
school
would
introduced,
was
stand
u
was
the
about
the
in
stands
them.
order
of
the
the competition, I said to
watched
that | appreciated all the
sponsors
their time to work with these
young
the
Ma
the
the
whi
det
aro
ladies,
and
gay
in
coming
know
do
themselves
sportsmanship
As I
day.
kept
second
first,
but
only
would
|
heart
enjoying
was
the door I
body
gym.
know
Do
watch.
photos
edition),
was
leave
Good
would
and
story
Wednesday&#
to
my
the
but
who won
Idon’tknow
place (a
packed with
one
spectators.
ask, what
that
to
enjoyable
promised
for a while,
slay
“Isn&# this
fun!”
short
promise
get me all
(which
and
esting
pic-
had the
walked
Adams
and just
amazed!
take
in
realized
rest,
some
did
never
began
the
for
what my
for a
went
that they
winners
competition
It didn&#
andI
about
other
for
luncheon
the order
Farmer
were
yet).
when
But
meets.
down
compe-
the
of
shocked
crowd
a
In the midst of
Farmer took time
the school&#
was
won
everywhere,
Betsy Layne
basketball
lake
and
photos.
said, Ihad
caught up
cheerleader
saying
end
on
as
What,
received
come
other
&q
between
some
family,
in
for
used
hollering
was
saying
was
stats
As]
a
at
Thursday,
luncheon,
Atthe
take
received
competition
but
body
to
basket-
many
and
who
we
out
was
and
were
conceming
school
UK and offered
insight
seniors
three
the other
Kentuckians
the hearts of
at
career
Editor
time
the
star.
every
day and photos of
compromised
the
U
at
program
was
County
his
" have
stated.
Farmer
up for the next six months.”
the
library
My body
heart
floor.
Ricky
basketball
BS)
Rebels,
(See
two
set
Bobcat
the
Pizza
Farmer.
out
one.
the
where
after
and
past
home
asking
the
never
see
one
School
High
for
took time
former
give
go to,”
schools
After
am
pitch
a
andif
on
I
Sports
of
out
COMPETITION_.
down
work, | went
left
I
Middle
games
what
the
scored
Floyd
in
"
helping othof
at
when
from
in
the
at
students
received
winner
Taylor,
play
himself
carc,
the
Elementary
Floyd County
holding
cheerleading competition as part of the Floyd
basketball
tournament
County Elementary
which is being held at Adams.
ball
health
is
survey
show there is a
The
Prickeut
ways,
Dame
Sunday.
Notre
oral
Slone
points, burying
personally autographed
a
next
some
line.
his
to
Rodrick
Adams
1997, it
better
get
and wansfer.
CHEERLEADING
chance
is
He
Wednesday
to
and
une
for
Look
and
nation
Dent.
the
challenge
certainly proved
Prickett
of
result
a
when
free-throw
survey
throws
Rodney
to
Junior
Braddy too Jon and too much. Tony
Delk
defensively
was
playing well, both
should
have
and
and
stayed
offensively,
he did.
around longe than
lesson
Alloss like this is hard to take, buta
Pitino and
that
am
sure
be learned and I
can
take it to heart and work
even
will
the Cats
lot
final
the
way
below
interested
(positive) difference.&qu
Farmer, while making
to
for 40
minutes.
pressure
and
ineffective
was
Kentucky press
off of it. | felt
scored
several
umes
Arkansas
and
Brown
Dale
Rick
Pitino
that
played
athletes
in
taken
Wildcat
stated
as
that
by
found
out
that,
handle the
cannot
wonder
remaining
hope
former
Farmer
as a
program
&
told me that a 1987
survey
that 60 percent of people
have no teeth,” explained the
“They
in
average
he became
so
way
ers.
the
of
showed
65
over
Farmer.
the
they
was
who
after
ence
the
program
the whole state
" are
of
rural
areas
cover
Kentucky
issue
one
the
the
proached
lem
School.
said
about
Southeastern
‘|
to
by
he got
that
the
he
was
apidea and the probinadequate oral health care in
was
explained to him.
Kentucky
pro-
that
national
Sports
At
if the
settled
Service
covering
ARKANSAS!
FOR
wonder
hope
Kentucky,”
&qu
shooting
baskets,
and
Jaycees
Youth
Horizon
championship.
sponsored
was
said
Louisville.”
or
Kentucky is
showed
outside.
the
consecutive
health
oral
for
into
won&# be going
Lexington
Farmer
in
awareness
We
like
areas
faces.
Farmer
was
Kentucky,
and
free
shooting
three-pointers
throws
Wikdcats
win a
to help the
gram
Kentucky.
rural
to
areas,
of the oral health
state
the
baskets
the
the
aware
Thursday&# county
Richie
touring
been
particularly
problem
for
basketball
the
Univer-
Wildcats
shoots
Dental,
Delta
state,
make
sity of
from
Rebels
eight
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
‘While
he
Rick Pitino's
(photo by Ed Taylor)
B 6)
Rebels,
I
don&#
know
cheerleaders
(See
how
many
hay
will
in
high
school,
A
Look
At
go
but
Sports,
on
they
5)
Bre
Hal
ual
�A
The
A
Look
have
While
tired.
how
in my
RICHIE
My
country
be
to
heart I
(Continued
me
time
boy
and
cooperative
very
a
from
good sports in grade school.
enjoyed the competition, my the body
FARMER
IN
TOWN...
former
UK
Wildcat
to
Richie
Farmer
interview
him at Betsy Layne High
to
thanks
allowing
Sports
At
learned
School.
He is
in
story
Taylor
Sports
seconds
Editor
High
School
for
Mr.
to
go out
all the
Alan
worked
principal
Osborne,
good pizza
also to Lisa Roberts who
the county.
made stops at
Farmer
finished
his
He
school.
so
enjoyed Thursday.
everyone
hard to put all this together
Gordon
Thanks
Prestonsburg
Blackcats
here
play good
in
Layne Elementary as well as the high
of Floyd Coutny by speaking at
Allen
tournament
underway
gets
March
on
3
both
fieldhouse.
Prestonsburg
in
‘The coaches
tive
tournaments
teams
are
the
district
that the
feels
this
will
has had
county
struggling, they usually
are
be
of the
one
1989.
since
While
basketball
playing good
of
some
at
our
tourna-
SS
last
four
meeting
before
off an
Pikeville
after esteam
20-point lead in the third
on-charging
tablishing
period.
a
had
hold
to
Pikeville began chipping away at
lead and
it to just 11
narrowed
points, 60-49, after three quarters.
Pikeville kept the
momentum
goand got as
stanza
ing into the final
close as six points to the Blackcats.
free throws and layup from J.P.
the
e
ves
Blair to start the fourth quarter made
it an eight-point lead
with less than a
minute being played.
Crisp
Jason
point
basket,
Steven
Kreutzer
lead to
connected
threeo a
but
baskets
by
easy
Mullins
and Tyrone
the
seven
paints, 65-58
just over four minutes left.
Aaron Tucker took the ball strong
to the basket for a field goal and Cory
Reitz
free
throws
connected
on two
to send Prestonsburg back out by 11.
cut
with
t
Leading by
10
missed
his
team
the
points, 72-62,
Blair
and
overa
in
he
control
left.
of
the
intoJoe Whitt
ball
fouled
was
with
59
Paintsville,
in
final
the
Reitz
points
Market
Old US 23
KINGS $6.73
Reitz
hit
his
Prestonsburg
trey
second
quarter.
scored first in the second
Pikeville
quarter for a one point, 16-15, game
scored
Kreitzer hita layup, Tucker
as
basket, but Mullins hit
on a rebound
a eight-foot jumper to keep the Panclose.
thers
the Blackcats
17. A basket
lead back to
Leading
the half,
pointer
lead
to
Pikeville
charity
two
grabbed
a
Blair
narrowed
with
5:27
on
a
5-0
them the lead at 26-25.
throw started the spurt
free
a
left
that
run
12-foot
jumper,
rebound basket.
After that it
came
—21
in
vs.
was
all
—14
vs.
net-
—14
Mullins
Blair
and
followed
vs.
by
teams
to
their
start
Prestonsburg.
Points,
M.C.
throw
with
line
the
to
only four ticks left
calmly connected
attempts to give the Falcons
Manufacturer
b
WARNING: Cigarette
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Week
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Times
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Basketball
HALL
6
Rebounds
Napier
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June
Buchanan
Flos
Times
County
to
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on
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P
next
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
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y,
ut
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hit the field goal that tied the game at
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a
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Blackcats at 27-26.
Tucker
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back-to-back
baskets and Fitzer hita
He
short jumper for a 33-26
score.
Eric
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McDowell
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open up the
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(Play
the
first
Thomas
Ratliff
and scored for
©
19
Mullins
to just
five points and J.1.
scored
Another
seven.
Blair,
John, had eight points. Dustin Wallen
added three in the game.
give
to
added
three
16 points
finishing
Kings,
Pyramids
Joplin
two
after
lead
16-13
a
added
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Value
Marlboro
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Kings
Basic
Best
wi
Pikeville holding a 13-8 lead,
With
‘Whit
hit a three-pointer to pull the
13-11. A
within
Blackcats
to
two,
tied the game
slam by Chris
Burke
and
before
37-26.
included
and
Pikeville
+
432-5959
jumper
biggest
Blackcats
Trail
May
305 N
Blair led all
I
2) points
ints.
scorers
Kreutzer and John Coats each tossed
in 11
held
points. P
g
80-74
on
the
Tucker
Crisp
period.
first
half,
Prestonsburg and Whitt
points. Ortega had four
Damron scoring
two.
to
his
with
dead-center
shooting in the first quarter.
connected
first
which
:
pointers.
was
in th
layu just
hita
nailed
10-foot
a
the
Blackcats
their
led
both Burke
10 points.
sec-
the
Prestonsburg
three-pointers
scored
throws
Mayo& free
help MCA edge
marched
Reitz
line
outside
The
lefthander
hit
minute
point,
free-throw
Reitz
ted
Prestonsburg,
a
victory.
points, 72-66, with
basketball, put the
drilled
the charity toss,
leaving
trailing by five, 76-71.
that
onds, giving
offense
took charg of the Panther
and hit a layup and two free throws to
pull his ball club back to within six
hands
that gave
lead in the
eight.
end,
and
Ryan Orteg
fiveto make it
a
tree
After
two
74-69.
point
game,
Reitz
that
throws
by
gave
Blair
Prestonsburg the lead at 76-69,
fouled
on.
hit a short jumper he was
of
three
won
games
Blackcats
other
possession
but the
both
long three-pointer
From
had
the
on
canned
n
He
with
in
the
kee
to
nothing
hit
and he
lea at
net
BS
1993
12,
February
Pikeville
big lead
victory
Parido’s
The
basketball.
EO
season
met
Pikeville.
IB)
Sepace
S-
this
have
the
getting
Prestohsburg
their
their teams. It is always an
More fans are needed to support
encourremainder
of
agement to the players if the gym is full. Come out for the
in
take
the
some
season
and
good high school basketball.
in this year&
team
tourmament.
There may be a surprise
and be good sports. Support
Until Wednesday, good sports
everyone
Floyd County
time
second
clubs
squad was coming
loss
off a
59-58
to
heartbreaking
Harrison
County Saturday night.
time.
ment
Prestonsburg
the
at
Whitt
the
of
Blair,
contests.
Coach
competi-
most
the
two
Prestonsburg
the
at
a
regional
over
was
the
TIME...
District
58th
to
fieldhousc.
It
DISTRICT
continues
after posting
foe Pikeville
basketball
win
80-74
Tuesday night
Betsy
tour
Parido
Coach
Betsy Layne
of
Elementary.
The
left.
bottom
tosses
thanks
Also,
Friday,
GPC
Ed
by
a
todays
section).
sports
Times
graciously
for
(see first
individual
rather
was
County
off
hold
Blackcats
80-74, after building
4)
B
Floyd
on
on
LAYAWAY
NOW FOR MOTHER' DAY!
35-35.
Who
Who
shootin
the
ball
Johnson
Mayoledall
and
who' playing
defense?
Allen
Actually,
for the layup, but Wheelwright Brian
While It looks
like a clean
official
block, the
Hall.
Allen
Central
61-58. (photo by Ed
won,
Central' Jeremy Hall (24)
Johnson
had other
ideas.
rul
‘aylor) Si
shooting?
went
fouled
drilling
Adam
points
and
Nicholas
points
foul,
and
was
firstsecond
had
Wheelwright
foul for
during their
With the
before
the
and the
off the
clock.
the
expired
air
whistled
dunking
for
tech-
a
basketball
the
drills.
possession,
his
give
tam
Bobcat
Oden
then
and
defense
for
gave
the
first
stop.
points
for
over
the
1
quarter
first
Trojans
Hall
had seven
the
before
the
cul
the
Trojans
Johnson
buried
to
a
differ-
Just
Mayo
travel
to
engagement
third
time
Tuesday
this
number
off
knocked
Valley
Shelby
will
an
the
night.
two
quarter
netted
half
at
before
hit a
at
Poor
the
27-27
free
four.
to a
9-9
but a 12-7
Hormets
tie
sec-
a
21-
time.
after
Paintsville
attempted
hitting only
three.
the
three
quarters.
shooting
throw
didn
from
five
scored
the third period ended,
three-pointer to tie the
Paintsville
nine
to-
points.
played
teams
first
period
16 lead
Betsy
help
the
18 free
MCA
hit
by
Hornets.
1
throws
of
five
CARAT.«
YOUR
CHOICE
iat
SPECIA VALUE
charity stripe.
Bre
Our
i&
of the
Pla
off
ran
Week
This
Reg.
$499.00
aa
KARAT
14
®
Low
EARRINGS
Bas
\&
week
23-13
Carter-Hughes
Slone
before
just
suit
face
11
for
lead to
nine
John
followed
the
period
points to lake a
Hall hit a layup and
next
lead.
at
Patton
by
one
Tigers
The
after the
ond
score
(9-13)
for
Mullins
season.
Central
play
quarter
ond
14-13,
one,
lead
added
ata
with
that
points
first
three-point
the
start
Wheel-
Central
Allen
14-11
a
Allen
for
A
took
ripped
the
look
a
for
Mullins
with
wright
Oden
team.
Wheelwright
tonight
hit
lead.
take
the
as
the
for
points
scorers.
nine.
18 and Hall tossed in
will
(9-10)
Central
Allen
at
tough road game tonigh
cnt
Hall
3-0
a
19
all
Trojans to lead
Layn
warm-up
first
to
jumper
1-0
in
was
nical
a
led
tossed
ever
scored
Slone
Cental
Allen
ball
Paintsville
Martin
Blanton
and Jason
Kesmer had two
Donnie
jumpe
two.
led
scored
seven
the
Hannah
Hornets
and Randy
taled six. Brad
Austin
tossed in
B 4)
from
Brent
Stumbo
arms
Jon
points.
(Continued
Hutchinson
Josh Hall scoring
Jason
Rebels
with 15 points,
in the
scored 10
Slone
six.
added
netted
four
with
scorers
three-pointers
two
game.
Greg
Slone
three-pointer.
then
picked Hall pocket for an
layup and the ‘Trojans were off
a
easy
to the
in
Toyota
Choose
recognizes the player of the week
Basketball
Floyd County High School Boys’
Y
i
From
sons
Silos
races,
John
Hall
his
gave
team
Cenwal
24-19
had
28-26.
Wwo,
grabbed an
Martin
buried
Rebels
fourth
while
in
defense
a
period,
played
game
Wheelwnght’s
his
haveu'
played
athilt
finished
18
Co
Coach
well
Prestonsburg
vs.
—23
in
—16
vs.
Points,
8
Rebounds
County
Harrison
Points,
Rebounds
9
Mullins
Points,
10
Rebounds
Pikeville
strony
a
John
PRESTONSBURG
us
“We
led
won
with
13
for
Allen
Sate
the
unday
JEWELER
th
VILLAGE
hea
tourna
pots
Rebels
Con
SAL
fete
ENDS
FEB.
14.
re
Hall
turn
we
—18
vs.
Martin.
since
Sr.,
yet
ume
will
win
County
Patton'
and
rebounds
four
on
said
Hall
had
Lor
gare
the
around,”
Spen-
drow
playing
and
and
close
rebound
the
saw
TUCKER
AARON
Allcn,
left
to
tree
into
who
“Lhope
but
ports
Brandon
three-pointer
back
Spencer,
the
hita
that
fight
offensive
Hall
basket,
the
lead
some
unanswered
within
ver
dhe
wal
L4-footjumper
a
sull
six
scored
to
hita
430
So.
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg
*°
ON
1-5
wine
LOCATION
J
RADCH
Tal
2
=
i:
886-3861
Re
‘enlarged
lo
show
delar!
he
ae
© Copyright G
R
s
Cal
H
Rauch,
inc
1993
�8
B6
12,
February
Friday,
The
1993
Blackc
Prestonsburg
call "timeout to
football
Times
|The
coaches
fans,
honor
County
Floyd
team
the rest of the
county has
still
is engulfed in basketthe Prestonsburg High School
football
fans and coaches, along with
others, took time out from basketball
While
been
and
ball,
to
homage
pay
the
to
Prestonsburg
“Big Dipper”
tured guest
After an
Blount,
as they
respective
their
ments
playgiven
season
Bill
May and
Bottoms
Blake
Speciality
+
commented
on the seawords: "Alth the
the
over,
Blackcat
+
Bottoms
Valuable
football
team
LineBrian
vanced
team this past week.
their
honored
at
held
at the school
4
to
state
some
of
opening
Ceremonies.
comments
as
Master
reason,
her original
uniform appeared and she suited up,
scored
seven
points
to th floor,
the
Wheelover
won
her team
as
i
took
wright Lady Trojans.
Rebels
Lady
scored
players
Four
and all four
Staci Moore
pointers on her
ures
saw
Valuable
Jenny
*
Jason
Veronica
Sophomore
in 14 points and
Crisp
tossed
Crisp.
starter
to
Eula
the
of
fourth
the
quar-
Wheelled
also pulled
with
She was
rebounds.
down 12
the charity
from
12
stripe.
Crystal Isaac added six and
wright
Tackett,
can
smell
a
being
human
than
more
mile
a
away.
The
ene
-
from
the
half
Isaac and
ended at
and a
free
with
a
hada
Marsha
Brown
starter
Junior
Melissa
good laugh
before
the
look at
they
playing
were
gave
will
throw
set the
return
the
impressive.
Lady
Compton
next
heads.
Allen
overall
The
University of Kentucky Sports
275
Over
UK
pages
400
History
$
ean
Save
At
from
Coun
27
(Down
South
the
street
Central
from
the
Avenue
Courthouse)
Times
to
Pitino
.2cn
publisher
f
Che Flops
R upp
8%
offices
the
photos
recipes
50
delicious
\E
We
Sep
O
$4.00
off
—
Cookbook
price
of
$22.45
and
Allen
Central
was
two
Central
improves to 15-5
conference
and 6-0 in the
remaincontest
conference
ing.
Wheelwright,
a
year and
Jennifer
CANES
tempo
aroll.
71-22 after the
The Lady Rebs led
of the 100
visions
third period and
point mark had to be dancing in their
still looking
for
their
first win of the season, fell to 0-12 on
conference
play.
the year and 0-6 in
COOKING
WUD Et
U0
not
on
49-17.
inserted
for
time
Coach
Wheelwright did
play as badly as the game indicated.
for Wheelwright
turnovers
Early
bas-
with
bench
what
inexperience
experienced Lady
more
However,
Rebs.
her startCoach Compton
the
start
back in the game to
and they built a 49 point,
half
playing
69-20, lead with the starters
third
minutes of the
retthiree
jus
th
n
Suumbo, and
themselves
their youth and
the
against
slow
second
Rebs
five.
scored
freshman,
Rebels
Lady
six-of-
4)
composed of all
Wheelwright,
except for two juniors,
Compton
Tiffany
B
freshmen
showed
ers
Thornsbury
12 points and
Rhonda
elephant
Thomsbury
from
ket
Lisa
handled
Kilgore
Drema
remaining, but they could not
Allen
over the remaining time.
Central looked as if they would break
as
Robinso
Mullins,
from
well.
score
each
in
loss
utes
fourth
the
Robinson
ter.
‘An
‘the
supposed
the
Richmond.
while in
took a 49-13 lead in
minwith
two
over
McKinney
the only
was
points, scoring eight
minutes
over
Central
second half
Allen
the
in
action
see
Reserve
quarter.
added 10
last three
started
game
uniform
of her
century mark, but it was a
reserves.
fourth quarter for the
Wheelwright got a rebound
period.
first
the
in
came
*
Jason
in double figlimited
playing
three three-
way to a 17-point
performance tolead the Lady Rebels.
Wiley scored all 14 of her
Ten of those
half.
first
in
the
points
Backs:
Offensive
Dwayne Garza and Seth Hyden.
Backer:
Line
Valuable
Most
Clark.
Todd
End/Receiver:
Valuable
Most
Most
+
(Contin
canned
time.
with
events
the
returned
before the team
for their final
warmup, by
mysterious
some
and adsemifinals.
club presi-
Bobby Spence fol-
on
And
game.
was
But just
the floor
to
Championship,
the
Freddy James, booster
dent, began the evening
player
large
extra
extra,
an
that, she
cafeteria,
Although it was a happy
occasion,
and festive
still it left many
players, guests, families and friends
somewhat teary-eyed. The evening
video tape of
ended with a 30-minute
highlights from the past season in
Blackcats
which
the
captured the
the
2
District
won
Championship,
Region
So, what
games and if wearuniform
meant
basketball
winning
ing
was
banque
had
uniform they gave to Wear was about
three times too large. She had to wear
because of
T-shirt under the jersey
a
uniform.
size of the
the
cnormous
But, if youknow Brown, thatdidn
about is
All she
cares
to her.
matter
Jay
Horn.
Blackcat
The
annual
their
squad.
Central
Allen
the
for
smallest
the
is
Brown
her
before
uniform.
adifferent
with that?
todon
Garza
Dwayne
We
Brown
floor
drills,
warmup
pregame
Horn
and
Fitzpatrick
Kyle
men:
Brian
Defensive
just
Last
team
Line-
Offensive
and
Bill
Most
uniform.
Tuesday night
to take the
was
ball
football
be
wrong
Valuable
Most
+
the
on
it!
we can&#
without
Well,
leave
just have to get another
home.
when we get back
after
left Richmond
‘When Brown
in the
beaten
were
the Lady Rebels
tournament
round of the state
first
baskether
without
last week, she left
McIntire
men:
uniform?
one
semifinals.”
team
30
her
itso we&#
find
com-
Marcus
Most
+
with
McIntire and James.
closed with the bene-
Greg
awards:
team
Araujo
Improved Player:
and
Jones
Scout
Valuable
Leslie
Most
»
player:
concluded
for all the
remembered
exciting moments which they brought
their fans on their march to the state
Glen
Award:
Tom
Tucker
is
number
seen
anyone
can&
banquet
will
the
to
back?
and
Has
Award:
Tucker.
Dick Clark
with these
son
season
iormance:
Academic
Player
had
that
one
diction.
team
«Principal
Valuable
from
Phillip
coaches.
were
following players
awards for their past
The
special
The
and
b
recognized
were
ers
Aaron
was
Back:
front
Mo
.
onarea
attention
cheerleaders
the
to
was
Defensive
May
Glen
everythe fea-
speaker.
interesting speec
by
football
tumed
to
Valuable
Most
*
known
Blout,
Richard
the
as
one
invocation.
the
with
lowed
Central
Allen
Brown' uniform, the
Marsha
player&
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
uniform
missing
of the
case
happened
‘What
�AA
win
Mustangs
Lady
Friday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
Wildcats
Lady
over
February 12,
18
17
Auxier
Trk
14
12
10
Parts
J Wiley Video
Sam AnTonio'
Tele.
Hall Constr.
Trends & Trad.
GAME,
TEAM
Henry& Honeys
Clark&# Fire
Ext
game of
tang lead
5:30 on the
lead at one
baskets kept the Wildcat
point, 5-4 with 3:25 left in the first
a
on
seven-
PREPARATION
points, 21-11,
on
with :3 left
in
baskets
half.
A
kets
3:40
kets
by
lead
to
scored
back-to-back
baswith
their lead to 29-15
clock.
Back-to-back
basSamons
the
cut
Maytown&#
29-19 with
left in the
2:10
to
up
on
the
JUSTICE
six-point
A
quarter.
extended
their
35-19, with :20
by
run
lead
i
half
Prater
2
fla-m
o
roo
2
Prater
J. Martin
35-
3pt
2
Brown
ended
trailing
Wildcats
with the
fg
Name
points,
A three-
the clock.
on
pointer by Maytown&#
285-5037
C. Martin
Samons
Suumbo
16
to
out
victory.
51-28
Hall
Mandy
basket by Maytown&
under
the lead
Jessica
Martin
cut
double digits, 21-13, at halftime.
baskets by Suumbo
Back-to-back
extended
their lead out to 25-13 early
in the third
Following a basquarter.
ket by Maytown&# Samons, Stumbo
the first
Martin
771
765
10
to
out
back-to-back
three-pointer with
clock. An exchange of
Chrystal
a
totals
0
2
11
i)
=)
tp
00
7
20
10
10
2
00
00
30
7
= A\ 4wire =)
WIDE
OF
SELECTION
FENCING
HOME
2
2
OF
FINEST
PRODUCTS
X
ARMADILLO
AND
BEST
HAIN
AMERICA’S
SELLING
LINK
LINE
OF
FENCE.
tachi
Stumbo opened the final
quarter
with an 8-2 run as they took a 43-24
lead with 3:20 left in the game,
Backto-back
baskets
by Maytown
Samons and Prater cut the lead to.4328 with 2:00 left in the game. Suumbo
went
on
an
eight-point mn, behind
points by Penny
six
the
the
as
game
fta-m
3-1
took
3
0
00
6
6
0
32
14
0
2
0
00
00
0
63
Hall
totals
24
a
T
a
27
Hall
T.
the
tp
A.
Tackett
Newman
M.
ending
Tackett,
Mustangs
ped
Spe
stated
i
SEAL
Free
In-Home
Estimate
2
51
SERIES,
SCRATCH
HIGH
spot in the final
a
as
51-28
838
Telephone
Eastern
and
points
the
to
tournament.
the
Maytown&# Amanda
Samons scored 10 points as she led
her team.
took the early 2-0
After
Stumbo
Tackett
basket,
lead on a Penny
Maytown took their first lead, 3-2, on
16
SCRATCH
HIGH
victory
16
8
Mustangs
her
led
went
baskets by
back-to-back
After
Maytowncut the lead to 11-9, Suumbo
all by Penny
went on a six-point run,
Tackett, as they took a 17-9 lead with
2:21 left in the half.
Following a
basket by Maytown&# Jennifer Prater,
the Musextended
Ashley Tackett
County
Floyd
the
Tournament.
Tackett scored 27
Penny
she
in
School
Grade
15
15
8
8
Rec.
Famous
Tuesday night
11
14
9
Easter
Lee&#
o
9
10
15
Henry& Honeys
The John M. Stumbo Lady Mustang tangled with the Maytown Lady
semi-final
Wildcats in the last
game
L
6
w
Woody&# Carryout
Clark Fire
Stumbo
quarter.
poin run to end the first quarter, five
points by Penny Tackett, as they took
11-5 lead into the second quarter.
an
Sports
OUT
NIGHT
B7
TAX
INCOME
PAM
Rowe
Chuck
Writer
by
GIRLS
LEAGUE
1993
TEAM
Eastern Telephone
Clark Fire Ext.
2239
2223
Henry'sHon
2180
Turner
16
score
points
TEAM
Lee&#
962
Rec.
Famous
927
Sam A Tonio'
The
Sam An Tonio&#
Clark Fire Ext
in the
free throw by Brown with :5 left in
the first quarter. Adams’ Morris ended
the scoring of the quarter and gave
the Blackcats the 15-13 lead.
the second
The
Blackcats
a
Grade
2746
2695
Rec.
burner
2682
mid-way
until
into the
fourth
quarter dashing out
quarter.
into the
The
final game with a 76-58 victory over
led
The
were
the Wildcats.
Moris
and
John
David
Turner
by
scored
16 points, Jason
who
both
each
and Tommy
Brown
Shannon
scored 19 points for the Wildcats.
The Blackcats leaped on top early
GAME
SCRATCH
HIGH
203
Mullins
200
Settles
190
Carolyn Derossett
Betty
Jami
SCRATCH
HIGH
SERIES
Betty Mullins
Kathy Clark
538
505
Rudell
497
Preston
HANDICAP
HIGH
228
Jamie Settles
Carolyn
four
went
on a six-point
as they
run,
by Morris, taking a6-0 lead with 4:08
An exchange of baskets
on the clock.
kept the Blackcat lead at six points, 82, with 3:10 remaining. A threepointer by Brown and a two-pointer
by Levi Wells brought Maytown to
GAME
226
Derossett
223
Betty Mullins
within
SERIES
HANDICAP
HIGH
604
Sexton
Alice
Mullins
598
Betty Joseph
590
Betty
A
point,
one
points,
their
11-7.
John
Adams’
back
lead
An
out
a
6-1
run
as
they
23-20,
on
first
the
4:30
the
on
clock.
the lead to
points,
with 2:04 left in
run
a 6-2
half.
After an exchange of
scored on two free
Adams
thr
cut
Y
baskets,
throws by Turner and on a basket by
Ortega as they regained their sevenpoin lead, 29-22, with :56 left in the
room.
A
to
exchange of
exchange
half
second
the
of baskets started
Blackcats
with the
BES BU DAY SA
33-29 lead with 5:15
After a basket by
the
clock.
on
Maytown& Wells, Adams went on a
hanging
to a
on
left
the
in
third
quarter.
baskets,
of
exchange
lead
40-33
they snagged
7-2 run as
with 3:50
After
an
<a
LOW A &q
8-2 mun, five by
Brown, slicing the lead to one point,
44-43, with 1:40 left in the quarter.
Maytown
Adams
on
a
went
on
a
five-point
on
run
by
+Kohler
49-43
a
Command
Peerless®
transmision.
36-inch
+3 Models
from
Deck.
12.SHP
Limited
+3 Year
engine.
gear
Mowing
*Big,
lead
With 5:00 IcIt in the fourth quarter
53-45, Maytown&#
and the
score
Brown snagge a three-pointer that
chipped the lead to five points, 5348. Adams’ Samons hita three-pointer
at the 3:40 mark of the fourth quarter
his team out to an eightashe,
point lead, 58-50. After a basket by
Maytown& Brandon Hicks, Adams
extendrun,
went
on an
eight-
14HP.
to
Warranty!
TROY-BILT° SHP
NOW 449
lead out to 14 points, 66-52,
with 2:05 remaining in the game.
extended their lead
After Adams had
15 points, 70-55, Maytown&
to
out
drilled a three-pointer that
Shannon
cut the lead to 12 points, 70-58, with
1:0 left in the game. Adams raced to
the
a 6-0
mn, ending the gam as
ing their
<sa
Reg!529
Eliminates
+
J
=
Maneuverable,
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*
Models as low
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+4
+3
Year
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|
fl
raking, bagging
-
$299
Warranty!
victory.
took the 76-58
Blackcats
OHV
+S-
ending the
Morris,
third quarter and taking
into the fourth quarter.
a
and
throw by Turner
free
basket
an
on
went
basket and
with
21-14,
sliced
half. A Shannon three-pointer
the lead to four points, 29-25, with
An exchange of
:40 on the clock.
points by Adams’ Jason Osborne and
Maytown& Brown ended the scoring
half with the Blackcats
of the first
taking a 31-27 lead into the locker
8-7.
three-pointer by
Ortega jumped
four
by
Po!
semi-final game of the Floyd County
School
Tournament
Tuesday
night in what was an exciting bam-
TEAM
Famous
Wildcats
tothe
SERIES.
HANDICAP
HIGH
Lee&#
host
final
Adams.
76-58
Maytown,
kept the Adams lead at four
points, 13-9, with 1:40 left in the first
quarter. Maytown tied the game at 13
baskets
by Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
974
Telephone
Eastern
as...
defeats
Adams
GAME,
HANDICAP
HIGH
Morris,
Name
fg
3pt
Brown
3
Howard
Wells
5
3
O
2
fta-m
84
3-2
19
12
10
4
tp
cultivate
spring seedbeds,
summer,
power compost fall
ONE
HAND®.
with
JUST
leftovers
Tills to 8” deep. 16” wide.
Electric Start available.
+6 Models...
law as $499.
«
Limit
Full No Time
Warranty!
Prepar
+
in
+
3
2
3-1
oo
19
Hicks
totals
15
15-7
58
Shannon
=
4
s
Ark
NORA)
Name
fg
3pt.
fta-m
Morris
Blackbum
8
3
0
00
22
OO
00
54
64
Ortega
0
0
5
Hale
Ousicy
Tumer
6
Samons
McGuire
Jarvis
3
Ja. Osbome
totals
trophy and
good
year
year.
ind
in the
camp
Tuer.
10
0
oO
O00
15-10
2
30
they proudly display the two trophies they
and took
Invitational
George Rogers Clark
they won the All Superior ribbon, Superior
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Payment,
No
7
10
No
Interest
FRAZIER'S
2
thru
March
31st.
Financing!
July-with
til
FARMERS
approved
credit.
SUPPLY
CO.
Whitesburg, Ky. 41858
606-633-2549
Just off the by-pass,
from Wendy&
across
Mon.-Sat.,7:30a.m.-7:30
p.m.; Sunday, 12 noon-5:00
376
16
13
2
2
2
76
Hazard
"
SERVICE
WHAT
p.m.
WE SELL&quo
Prestonsburg
WEEK
THE
OF
FAN
SPORTS
Road,
of
Queen
Dairy
Cheerleaders
Daredevils’
McDowell
cheerleader:
McDowell
for
the
varsity
erleaders
ch
McDowell
The
placed third
In
tournament.
place in the Class A regional
Is
stick.
The
sponsored by Linda
spirit
group
It has been a
have won this
second
home
O
good
—OTROY-RAT—
tp
16
6
10
1
NO-MONEY-DOWN
about
(©19 Garden Wy re.
aA
If
*
you
Bring
Avenue
are
the
photo
(down the
which
cate,
redeemable
Will
Some
say
Trojans
squads
not,
but
these
this
lovely
district
with
tournament
who have
cheered
for
be
young
last
Trojans&#
ladies
have
worked
hard
approaching. They very
Trojans. (photo by Ed Taylor)
time
the
the
season
well
could
as
be
they
th
final
cheer
at
the
Floyd
street
from
to
entitle
Dairy
you to
Queen
Congratulations
cheerleaders?
all
will
circled
fan
sports
this
a
free
week
RICKY
on
edition
the
of
a
Wheelwright
of
long list
Sponsored
by
8-inch
lucky day!
your
office
to
at
cream
ice
27
claim
your
cake of
Prestonsburg.
of
last
to
it&
here...
County Times
the
courthouse)
Dairy
Sports
Fan
of the
RAY
Queen
of
Prestonsburg
Week
South
Central
Gift
Certifi-
your
choice,
�February
NOTICE
3.1999
1993
to
/Classifieds
Floyd
The
INVITATION
TO
STEPHEN
ARMOLD
Floyd County
Administration
Office on February 22, 1993.
27”
Wheel-Driven
Automatic
Scrubber
(Battery)
Must pick up in
forward
reverse
speed
Food
POSITION:
Mid-mount
must
steel
Cooks
PERSON:
Upright Dual
UL Approved
cafeteria
Motor
overfill
front end
Trash
cans
Sizes
Urns
Truck—t
/2 cubic yard
lids—All
Titt
Bid
specification
available
are
from
Ned
request
upon
H.
Bush,
Floyd
Coordinator,
Board
sheets
Vocational
Service.
submit
Education
606-886-2354,
qualify
as
origin,
marital
status,
*
educational
employment,
activities
programs or
forth in Title
F-2/12,
W-2/117
Equipment&q
NOTICE
TO
TO
In
accordance
with
KAR
8:010,
given
that
notice
is
Sure-Fire
Inc.,
HC
78,
McDowell,
Box
number
permit
5692.
The
5.00
will
The
operationis
Southwest of
County
The
Northwest
McDowell
located
&
Wheelwright
quadrangle
37 22& 34”,
latitude
82° 39&
application
for
public
be
must
Director,
objections
filed
All
objections
within
today&#
Written
with
of
Hollow,
date
the
Permits,
U.S.
127
Kentucky
comments
mustbe
fifteen
(15)
land
use
mining
habiat
wildlife
is
U.S.G.S.
or
received
days
W-2/12
of
forest
tor
of
scaled
tions,m
for
requests
or
the
Division
of
Hudson
Hollow,
be
of
the
Permits,
#2
U.S.
127
Frankton,
F-2/12,
a
must
Director
2/19,
KY
40601
2/26,
1-800-998-7684
768-2374.
Call
list.
$2,100.
Gall
country
charm
acres.
Three
garage,
car
Must see
Call
886-8222
—Is—
3+
on
1-3
pumps.
to
Selling
IS
appreciate.
make
Gowns
Consignment
Renting
1-3
appointment.
Sequin
Renting
baths,
2 heat
to
PIXEVILLE
large
1/2
bedrooms,
2
sq
STAGE
SECOND
Middle
ft of
of
Fork
1956
Mon.-Sat.
Open
Dresses
*33.00
Tux
30&
437-7098
elec-
retrigarator.
color.
FORECLOSURE
GOVERNMENT
Call 886-
Hay
of
1993
February 22,
straw
and
Farm
11:00
478-
at
a.m.
Courthouse
Floyd County
Prestonsburg, KY
LEASE
of
of
Courts
net
be
Floyd
the
KY.
or
Creek,
Prater
square
located
LOT
and
HOUSE
the
should
on
SALE
Marshal
35
Box
41615
KY
Dana,
County
Space
should
before
April 1,
Frankfort,
layout
Each
accepted.)
location
the type and
3/5
at
2:00
marked
determination
Department
of
Construction,
Enforcement,
and
specifications,
buikding codes.
contact
Rusty
will
not
all
February
be made
until
approved
by
Buildings,
Housing,
must
For
Bell of
any
the
Building
of
meet
as
OSHA
existing
additional
Facilities
19,
a
Propert
be
well
living
a
after
publicty opened
proposed
Division
as
This is
of
FmHA
outside
submitted
be
made.
must
adil
showing
the
on
Friday,
p.m.,
of
plan
floor
the
be
inspection
been
564-2350
telephone
and
existing building to
columns.
and
windows,
of
doors,
should
A
visual
Unit,
40601-9230
be
dimensioned
or
walls,
read
nature
Facilities
address
name,
this
of
KY
of the
Property
objec-
conference
with
Circle Rd.
Lexington, KY
478-2508
or
Space
envelope of each proposal
received
will
Allproposals
has
41653
KY
1160 New
Setser
and the date of
owner,
property
property for lease, along with
the
interior
include
1993.
503
Drive,
comments,
permit
South,
property;
the
and
and
Otlice,
Prestonsburg,
filed
in
the
of
Surface
Lake
Written
Ma-
Space
occupancy
Park,
a
the
Prestons-
Regional
Ply1984
and
SALE:
having property
writing to the
person
number
application has been
public inspection at
Department for
Reclamation
Mining
Enforcement’s
Honda
$2,500;
Good
gold
Office
blocks
respond
availability
The
the
South
Two
Creek.
1989
88,
Conn
Prestonsburg,
for
Millcreek
minute
use
method
Henry
OPPORTUNITY
available.
Excelposition
for an
lent
opportunity
aggresIf
sive
self
starter.
interested,
Truck
to R/S
resume
please send
P.O.
Box
420,
Body Co., Inc.,
LISA.
ATTN:
Allen, KY 41601,
ON
Run
Laké,
$6,900.
off
mile
State
on
886-9563
Call
Sales
1.4
rina.
One
Parkway
Fork.
DOES
SHOWPLACE
HOMES
FHA
JOB
606-768-
SELL—Relocating
home on
story
MUST
in-
an
TO
Court.
3
or
PR-8176
The
ext.GH-4680
repo
current
1-
area.
SALE:
886-2073,
Twin
1693.
Call
By U.S.
Call
(FAX responses will not
include
proposal should
mining.
filed
Your
IF WE DON&# HAV IT
acres.
Monday,
100
Harold
map.
will
Mountain
Longbow
CABINE
UNFINISHED
Cave
lot-on
acre
near
Long Bow
Repos-
property.
tax
sessions.
Spurlock
$800;
stove
FOR
may
operation
1/2
7
operation
2
available
of
quadrangle
quent
Doublewides from 24x44
22380
Uniimited Boor plan selection
Used Homes from $2,00
Call886-6800.
approved.
285-
3204.
Delin-
(U repair).
$1
606-285-
1986
approximately 5,400
lease
Circuit
Any
by
post-
the
on
FOR
*
1993.
The
from
proposed
located
Rt.
Inc.
+
baths.
Cave
1/2-10
from
Dock.
half
two
LOTS
HOMES
GOVERNMENT
from
p.m.
Reliant,
Harvest
Rd.
Courthouse,
be
Major
change
to
SALE:
FOR
Homes
to
within
of
The
this
call
bath,
yard.
or
miles
+
NOBODY
452-2761
3438.
Fi-
Administrative
for
feet
to
burg
Pikeville,
Frankton,
40601.
Mays
109
Drvision
Hudson
South,
and
41501.
or
is
at
Surface
Pikeville
Office,
Road,
comments
been
inspection
Enforcement's
Branch
Kentucky
Revision
of
5
SALE:
tric
to
mod-
1-800-998-7684
desires
The
aie
intent
underground
00”
has
Department for
Reclamation
Mining
Regional
area
Taylor.
The
80.
truck.
Call
Deha
Courtroom
and
wast
33”.
is °82° 43'5
x
owned
is
surface
The
on
37%
is
Marion
Creek
the
#2
miles
.4
Road
full
Road
Lake.
LoTri-
bedrooms,
Thrae
Fenced
inquiries only.
Serious
Oaks,
SALE:
FOR
Creek.
Abbott
Kentucky& Biggest
Singlewides trom 14x52
Interna-
Serious
SALE:
FOR
INVITATION
junction
Creek.
longitude
FOR
5521
miles
miles
32’
more
3110.
off
up
For
Wheelwright
Call
886-1615.
&
Circle
New
Lexington
operation
Branch
0.5
Arkansas
is
Robinson
is
longitude
filed
Crum
located
miles
4
1/2&
7
at
Th
in
operation
from
the
USGS
3
Ligon
Robinson
operation
and
with
1210
stor-
miles
Rt.
information
Rt.
utility.
7 1/2x12
acres
two
LIKE
PLAC
+
of
16
It.
your
$205/mo.
Than
THERE NO
886-9837.
=
IS
makes,
Showplace
1160
0.75
0.5
KY 3381
from
bed.
after
Olds
$2,000
from
The
west
and
Six
Boat
set
as
Delivery
Floyd
in
Call
levelbrick.
SALE:
Located
available.
nancing
revision.
Hite
1978
10-wheeler
top
0765
25 Used
over
Various
proposed
proposed
approximately
is
SALE:
No
located
is
of
north
up
refunds.
HOUSE
cated on
Hol-
Layne.
one
Three
Turn
Signs
Pike-Floyd
at
an
$18,99
neighborhood.
Call
Delivery and Set-up
Less
roof.
shingled
carport,
Proo
fence,
SHOWPLACE!
886-6318.
bath
air,
link
trailer
and
Land
Betsy
at
an
acres.
The
by
Floyd
located
and
of
The
maps
No
located
and
approximately
Creek
operation
miles
latitude
Pike
West
and
acres
acres.
miles
County.
898-
affected
is
Th
plus
and
2-car
after
at
David.
ot, chain
100x100
land
on
Call886-3775
SALE:
FOR
building.
sell
and
Located
Hollow,
Quiet
land.
rooms
Will
stoker.
SALE:
NEW 16 X 80
Two
living
large
Official
Auxier.
478-1796.
bunk
beside
Jot.
in
SALE:
FOR
rooms.
$30,000.
Hand
or
FREE!
deliver
DELUXE
after
Avall-
$6,000 and
save
SINGLEWIDES
dining
two
story,
house
located
FOR
flood
377-2580
Doublewides
in-
p.m.
low
HOUSE
we
5
Call
more
HOME
sizes.
and
County.
disturbs
585.85
0.90
additional
5
after
COAL:
Call
of
(out
Call
at
$228/mo.
Than
You
from
FOR
Block
Two
contract.
maternity
886-0644
21 ft.
firewood;
cabinets;
No
quiries only.
NOTICE:
Prices
Homes.
$7,500,
els
major
underlie
50x100
886-2969
or
905-962-8000
tional
Black
F-2/12
2/17,
wholesaling
New
proposed
The
for
McDowell
ranga).
of
road.
Located
lable.
LIQUIDATION
coal
surface
reclamation
a
will
and
activities
IX & VI.
USED
disturbs
approxioperation
acres
surface
mately 243.05
new
be
surface
acres
acreage
transfer
this
The
operation
underlies
to
Dorton,
41520.
and
acreage change is
the
current
under
Company,
244,
Kentucky
new
898-5262
Coal
of
60,
transfer
to
number
Enterprise
PO
Coal,
Kentucky
intends
415679,
permit
405
hereby
Box
revision
mining
operation.
Transfer
FOR
of
origin,
educational
or
and
w/mattress;
and
Call
p.m.;
12-5
p.m.
for
status,
in
handicap
PUBLIC
an
a
clothes.
mauve
LOTS
of
basis
national
marital
Title
bed
bedroom
used
more.
only.
daylight
XR200,
Kentucky,
for
application
Application
to
898-5692,
hospital
miles
two
blacktop
Less
32 Wide
fenced
not
the
o
W-2/10,
filed
has
41502,
double
liv-
Run
sinks;
lots
Both
within
SALE:
piece
dryers;
traffic
light
in Martin.
pond
properties
Two
carpeted,
air,
yard.
back
with
SALE:
and
formation
Windows;
boat;
tubs;
under
App!
Pikeville,
3428,
bath
Call
and
refrigerators;
rockers;
barstools;
Board
Two
suit,
room
6
285-3004.
of
in
new
WIN
Twin
606-768-
fully
heat
central
and
HOUSE
SALE:
Heat
swings;
mouth
to
$90.
use.
washers,
stoves;
been
does
religion,
programs
836-0219
Number
No. 1
Revision
Major
the
with
accordance
In
of
KRS
350.055,
provisions
is hereby given that
notice
Box
P.O.
Inc.,
Coal-Mac,
OF
trim;
beds;
MINE
P
SALE:
complete
as
have
FOR
doors;
FOR
bedrooms,
OWNER:
pond
502-839-9962
for
corn
home
or
Also
BY
barn.
located
Rt. 800n
Holmes.
285-
or
have
285-0769.
tires;
for
soon
as
County
Floyd
forth
INTENTION
MINE
Pursuant
OF
NOTICE
agotf
Junction.
be
to
notified
employment,
INTENTION
No.
interview
sex,
THE
FLOYO
COUNTY
BOARD
OF
EDUCATION
RESERVES
THE
RIGHT
TO
ACCEPT
OR
REJECT
ANY OR ALL BIDS.
F-2/5, 2/12, W-2/10
vehicle
Ford
1978
500
condition.
cartfor sala.
HOUSE
Call
interview.
an
arrangements
age,
SALE:
Delivered.
than
1993
Applicant
Education
discriminate
color,
race,
price.
a
17,
for
The
shall be
marked
Bid—Custodial
“Sealed
deliv-
SALE:
Used
FOR
CD
Panasonic
portable
for
accessories
player with
completed.
set
as
DX & VL.
acres
SALE:
$35/load
RE-
later
willbe
an
in
24+
picked.
the
3204.
bedrooms,
as
License
after
or
Roof
2 Baths
*
NEW 1993 28 x 44
SHOW
ERS
acreage
from
miles
Dock.
Call
Inc.
HOUSE
SALE
FOR
sale.
none
considered
of
handicap
of
Also
3398.
JOB
no
February
not
basis
barn;
FOR
FOR
town!
Oaks,
a.m.
with
age
Education
of
Board
the
national
religion,
sex,
been
does
on
color,
race,
47.
ext.
have
arrangements
age,
as
soon
and
have
Shingle
Bedrooms
Lake
house.
room
Three
Boat
Longbow
(one
Call874-
Run
Other
lot.
acre
available.
285-9688.
O-T-G
dealin
10
Seven
area.
1/2
&
$45/oad
you pick up;
ered.
Call
285-9389
submit
an
must
Applicant
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
of
Board
County
Floyd
for
notified
as
before
sale.
Cliff,
Cave
SALE:
8pm.
acres
microwave;
areas.
Drivers
Branch
collage).
2275
Also,
for
at
Road
Stephens
mile fram
POWDER.
FIREWOOD
lot.
lots
seen
FOR
have
about
Good
100x150
be
20+
ing
of
Certification
ADDITIONAL
QUIREMENTS:
interview.
an
be
EAR
REQUIRE-
must
SALE.
three
Can
3345,
Wrecker,
(CDL).
be
to
completed.
The Floyd County
Arnold
will be
bid
considered
doesn state the price.
Ex.: Percentage off the list
bids
will
1993
interview
Education
N
All
Applicant
an
discriminate
that
doesn'
considered
26,
for
478-2273
CANKER
Best
Commercial
FOR
606-587-
Wanted:
Excellent
PHARMACY,
TRIVERMICIDE,
MITEX
DESCRIPTION:
Applicant
the
of
*
make
low
party to
See
monthly
payments.
1-800-327Call
locally.
Ear!
to
For Sale
FO
TRAILER
DOUBLEWIDE
Spinet-Console
Respon-
SALE:
Piano.
FOR
PADKOTE,
required by the Kentucky
Education.
Department of
have
must
high
Applicant
GED.
school
or
diploma
than
later
no
February
*
of
Board
County
Floyd
FOR
ask
$33.00
Director
JOB
Honda
Call
300.
blue;
MINIMUM
MENTS:
an
Superintendent
the
to
Bus
PERSON:
AMAZING NEW
DOUBLEWIDES
SAVE $5,00
Estate
sible
pads,
tender
Available
students
Transport
designated
up-dated, signed application
Health
Education,
of
must
County
Avenues,
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653, Telephone
Post
Applicant
Flexi-Swivel
Rubbermaid
Smoking
or
Secondary
training in Food
tank
with
Food
INTERNAL
problems,
ear
BROOKS
Betsy
from
2-3
in
Capacity
Service
and
day
BRIEF
RE-
JOB
Prefer
experience
years
high
a
Excellent
285-9096.
PARASITES,
Transportation
GED.
or
ADDITIONAL
QUIREMENTS:
Carpet
tanks
recovery
handle
and
Adjustable
shoe—must
vac
floating
have UL Approved
20& Propane
Buffer
with
dust
control
11
H.P., with safety No-
have
1989
and
School
CONTACT
D.
Ousley,
operation.
Handa
Also,
4-Trax
In-
asking
Call
condition.
OF
RANGE:
OUMP
SALE.
$22,000.
price,
TITLE
SALARY
per
REQUIRE-
Must
MENTS:
school diploma
brush
power
solution
and
with
school
the
program
$38,000;
Area
Layne
AND
FOR
FOR
LOCATION:
JOB
activities
MINIMUM
Vac—
Self-Contained
Extractor, with
8 1/2 gallon
assisting
for
required
Call
1985
1162
vested
Driver
food,
and
service
service
food
offer.
TRUCK
16,
OFFICIAL
POSITION:
Preparing
serving
and
utensils
other
best
or
SALE:
250XR;
condition
BACKHOE
41653
DATE CLOSED
DATEOPEN
washing
food
Great
$2,500
FOR
SPORTSTER
1000.
AVENUE
Februar
as:
and
sanitizing
include
kit
complete
such
cashiering,
XLH
EDUCATION
KENTUCKY
B8&
1993
12,
*
1980
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING
$4.77-
DESCRIPTION:
perform such activi-
ties
with
tank,
P
u
‘ARNOLD
February
Real
Real Estate
For Sale
For Sale
SUPERINTENDENT
TOWLER,
W.
PRESTONSBURG,
JOB
cooking,
For Sale
W-2/17
BOARD OF
COUNTY
FLOYD
‘STEPHEN
Newsome
Sharon
BRIEF
Outside
Scrapper Mats—
Various
Sizes (Ribbed)
7
Wet/Dry Vac—1
1/2 H.
must
1993
Allen
RANGE:
CONTACT
have
Inside
Mats—Various
Sizes (Rubber Back)
21°
Scrubber—1
H.P.
150-200
RPM
#6150
Maid Carts
dry pick
26
LOCATION:
JOB
after
886-6632.
(cook)
4.99/hr.
fitter for
Also
F-2/12,
Elementary
control
date
Hueysville
OF
Service
TITLE
OFFICIAL
Assistant
this
other than myself.
anyone
Jennifer
Lynn Halbert
CLOSED
DATE
DATE OPEN
SALARY
a
Stain
41683
Februar
February 15,1993
Roto-cast
brushes,
KENTUCKY
andon
Upon
Publication of this notice,
willno
longerbe responsible
for
debts
incurred
by
any
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
Equip-
Custodial
Variable
ED.D,
AVENUE
PRERTONSEURG,
NOTICE
PUBLIC
EDUCATION
TOWLER,
W.
DENT
for the
raminder of the
ment
1992-93
School
Year.
Bids
will be opened at 1:01 p.m.
in the
Boardroom
the
at
and
COUNTY BOARD OF
FLOYD
BID
The Floyd County Board
of
will
Education
accept
sealed
bids until 1:00
p.m.,
Feb.
1993
for
the
22,
following
Friday,
Times
County
and
the
and
Codes
ADA
applicable
information,
Unit
at
(502)
deed
frame
kitchen,
Program.
minor
The
athree-bedroom
room,
This
home
three
would
be
an
on
city
Ili is welllocatedin aquict
‘This propert is
bath.
water.
and
bedrooms,
excellent
buy
one
for
interested
investor
an
in
neighborhood.
considered
rental
It
consists
suitable
property
or
for
for
the
resale
repairs.
contains
which
Floyd County
Mortgage Lien
Court
o
this
Clerk
the
in
property
legal
Deed
that
description to
327, Page
Book
will
be
released
the
property
694.
after
Farmers
te
may be
Home
examined
at
Administration
the
Office
holds
of
a
the
the balance,
bond for
sufficient
with good and
CASH, or 10% of the bid price on the day of sale
District
interest at the legal rate as set forth on the Judgement and Order of Sale filed with the U.S.
bond
of sale, and said
having the effect of
date
until paid, due and payable 30 days from the
Court,
forfeited.
judgement. Upon default by the purchaser, the deposit shall be
to
directed
be
should
INQUIRIES
the
Terms:
wil
bearing
Kevin
County
Farmers
D.
Antle,
Supervisor
Home
Administration
(606)
oft
hal
First
sale.
886-9545
a
bor
fort
�AUTO
|
Autos
ACTION
Ancie
&
The
search
Build
lot
vacant
dard
with
ver
Call
1957
DODGE
LTD;
TRUCK;
overhaul
ACTION
358-
D-50
Chavy
$750;
transmission,
dard
Call
near
this
of
a
p.m.
Call
One
CAMARO,
been
blue
driveable
also,
Ford
air,
auto-
red
inte-
1981
Olds
V-8,
sunroot,
$400.
from 8
a.m.-5.
plus
on
Gas
Gopal
will
ing
low
if you have
down
elsewhere.
co-signers
APARTMENTS
$250/month
all
cluded.
$50
utilities
applications
Phone
cepted.
Cow
Creek
information
call
or
For
more
Mr.
Scott
call
ac-
informa-
$300
at
2
bed-
Tom
Goebel
&
Co.
quired.
time buyers
available
work—you
M you
Call
Call
FORRENT:
ride.
Sanders
Mr.
trailer
at
1/2 story
the following
improved with the
Sweeney
lot
l
w/wagon
wheel
2
built-in
kitchen
microwave,
stove,
living
Mary
for
situated
home
lot; also,
and
dining
re-
full
in-ground
16'x
and
a
A/C,
bath
dressing
outside
an
w/full
The
bath.
good roof,
home
353-4664
trom
is
also
drives
all
6
bath.
outside
Mountain
on
Call
886-3533
TERMS:
10%
down
day
Be
auction,
of
For
Furnished
with
to
sure
all
a
For Rent
attend
balance
the
on
before
or
&
Goebel
Tom
Real
Co.
&a
Estate
EFFICIENCY
MENT
FOR
able
30
(606)
for
one
APARTSuit-
RENT.
adults.
two
or
Winchester,
Ivel.
Ky.
EFFICIENCY
near
Instrument
tod
1:00
mining
necessary
and have at
RENT
OR
FOR
HOUSE
OWNER:
Three
SALE BY
Minbath.
two
bedroom,
is
of
the
holds
two-bedroom
a
buy
for
Abbott
to:
call
or
Prestonsburg.
month (rent) plus
and security deposit.
Call 886financing.
for an appointment.
FOR
with
gas
a
Terms:
Mortgage
CASH,
or
Clerk
Lien
on
RENT:
Two
month
510,
41653;
at
a
Deed
this
Book
property
should
be
name,
and
number
H.T.
BUILDING
COMPLETE
AND
REMODELING
Cole
886-8293.
patented.
100%
guar-
Doctor
recom-
1-800-860-7546.
Dump
Septic Tank
YOU TO TYPE
ADDRESSES
AND
HOME.
FROM
$500 per
1-900-896-1666
1,000. Call
(1.49 min/18 yrs.+) or write:
161 S Lit
PASSE-F4299,
PAY
Call
NAMES
N.
Truck
and
Installation.
874-2014.
SECURITY
SERVICES
MIDNIGHT
IL
Aurora,
60542.
and
Licensed
Call
874-2595
Bonded
874-0560
or
ACTION
Shows,
Breezes,
The Best
33435.
FL
Beach,
kitchens
and
Twenty years experience.
Call Johnny Ray Boyd,
to
NO
NEEDED.
just
new,
natural,
WE'
briet
self to
of
Briny
208
Boynton
Sellers
GRAHAM
HILLSIDE
CLEANING,
gutand plumbing.
874-9833.
cleaning
ter
STREET
Phone:
887-4731.
PARK
FOR
RENT:
Martin,
the
Two
Unfurnished.
behind
Way.
$300
Our
plu
rience
Lady
of
call
7619,
ext.
NEED
security,
No
etc.
a.m.-8
p.m.,
Martin
Hour
219-769-6649,
8
Call
ARIDE?
24
Inc.
Cab
Service,
Service.
Now accept285-0320.
Medicaid.
ing
Also, stop by Judy& Proin
track
railroad
duce
at
City
expeinfor-
For
necessary.
mation
utilities.
Call 285-
Deposit required.
RANGERS
wardens,
maintenance,
7
days.
Martin.
GOVERNMENT
FORECLOSURE
Monday,
1993
US.
SALE
Marshal
1993
February 22,
p.m.
Floyd County Courthouse
Prestonsburg, KY
of
House
Hall
ina
quiet neighborhood.
property or for resale
the property may be
Farmers
306, Page 007.
that
to
will
be
released
after
bid
to:
Kevin
D.
Ante,
County Supervisor
Farmers
Home
Administration
(606)
and
Hollow,
Lot
House
Wheelwright,
the
directed
Candidates
NOW!
weight
colnway,
By
forfeited.
INQUIRIES
your
886-
at
phone
Send
car-
886-2253.
Roofing: painting: drywall:
mended.
res-
WILLING
TRAVEL.
description
$400/
space.
utilities.
Call 606-
plu
make
EngineerBox
KY
Call
YOUR
Jancy
WILLPOWER
1:00
located
rental
Full
Shepherd
874-0419,
male.
one
drive
truck
Must
rides.
license
and have valid
West
bedForced
air,
central
TO
9977.
after
This
would
be
an
repairs.
examined
Home
the salc.
al
the
Office
Administration
sufficient
bond for
price on the day of sale with good and
legal rate as set forth on the Judgement and Order of Sale filed
until paid, due and payable 30 days from th date of sale, and said
judgement. Upon default by the purchaser, the deposit shall be
the
10% of
balance, bearing intcrest
District
Count,
with the U.S.
of
bond
having th effect
the
in
in
SALE:
German
Gall
MONEY?
and
Call
100%
Erecting, operating and
amusement
dismanteling
storage
pet,
FOR
anteed.
886-1221.
PERSONS
per
Creek
description
FOR
886-
or
7
p.m.,
ASKING
Avon
Brand
year
Send
LOT
and
home
interested
legal
contains the
Floyd County Court
First
Style
Ranch
investor
an
which
deed
5;
Services
lose
from
utes
air
one
a.m.-9
WANTED:
in
papers
least
experience.
of
Harold KY 4163
This
old.
Call
after
bathrooms
Qualified
have all
p.m.
Tolers
‘The
regis-
weeks
bloodlines.
REGISTERED
COCKER
SPANIELS
FOR SALE. Butt
and white.
Three
females,
2082.
surface
and
underground
Lo478-
Sell
of
excellent
Shep-
German
AKC
219-769-6649,
9
OF
pwn.
and
men
mine
surveying.
applicants should
Courthouse
Floyd County
Prestonsburg, KY
HOUSE
Call
H530,
TIRED
experience
with
men
Marshal
February 25,
No
874-
days.
days.
applicafollowing posi-
the
tions:
ample
SALE
FORECLOSURE
Thursday,
APARTMENT
Phone:
285-
Martin.
0232.
U.S.
for
tions
ume
bedroom.
744-3637
By
Exceleach.
Call
Seven
PUPPIES
experience
necessary.
Will
Up to $800 weekly.
COMPANY
HC
69
ing,
Prestonsburg,
HOUSE
Service
GOVERNMENT
SALE:
Puppies.
pups.
INSPECTORS
HOUSE
accepting
now
Game
886-6320.
Wilson-Auctioneer
Woodrow
central
RENT:
Phone
FOR
HOUSE
included.
No pets.
Utilities
Call
Nice
neighborhood.
call:
Auction
$100
herd
stock
No
KENTUCKY
EASTERN
is
No pets. $365
covers
utilities.
874-9794.
Prestonsburg.
on
auction.
mobile
ENGINEERING
one
neighbor-
Quiet
HOUSE
cated at
9012
comforts
the
this
Cocker
tan.
accepted.
FOR
3891
come
Prestonsburg Community
College, Room 151, Saturday, February 13, at 2:30
Available
Allen
room
information
more
and
Owner
w/closing.
days
rant
$400
p.m.
a
improved
quality.
874-9094
program
interview
HUSBAND
RENT:
utilities
pool side,
concrete
concrete
manage-
to
BEDTHREE
home tor rent.
OR
6
OR
and
rooms
miles
Parkway.
after
carpet, F/A gas heat,
has
and
gutters,
large lot approx. 120'x2
NOTE: This is a very nice home,
location.
of easy living and great
There
entrance.
pool w/a
swimming
heated
area
exterior,
brick
and
or
RENT
Prestonsburg
a
cabinets,
Six
Two
large family room
include:
improvements
oak
plus
required.
Employment
trailer
886-2163
FOR
SALE:
all
porch
covered
large
a
bedrooms,
lent
Champio
provided
For
qualify.
who
train.
3171.
level. Upstairs has 2
the main
on
(or den) full bath and storage area.
a large
Other
carport and outside deck,
unattached
2-car
link
chain
garage (27' w/an
fencing, an
upstairs efficiency apt. including a living area w/murphy bed, new
and
Call
HOUSE
bath
full
area,
bedroom
two
lot.
Four
and
886-1068.
rm.
bedmaster
bedrooms,
dishwasher, ref. and
more;
those
orientation
874-8065.
Call
hood.
Ann
family
and
black
tered.
benefits
full
for
p.m.-9 p.m.
FOR RENT OR
SALE:
bedroom
doublewide
large
ona
large
rm.,
including
and
sell
to
additional
cabinets,
oak
brick
following:
chandeliers,
bath,
w/full
room
authorized
with
or
heat/
Conley Fork, Spurlock. HUD
Call
789-6776
approved.
Threabedroom
Mare
No
Creek.
on
pets.
the
on
Training for a
development
ment
month
per
or
community
experience help-
work
ext.
886-3861
or
1-800-489-3861.
Avenue.
been
has
Ky.,
ADS.
HOUSE.
Central
Deposit
ROOM
Utilities
Deposit
included.
not
downs!
turn
Two
apartments.
room
LOANS
for bankrupt
credit.
no
credit,
Ba
“R
p.m.
Prestonsburg,
Addition
Mays
AKC
SALE:
and
p.m
RENT:
parking.
&
WHO
chuch
874-9814.
TWO
FOR
os
Goble-Roberts
PERSON
ANSWER
Teaching,
Martin
to
utilities.
AN
street
month.
Davis
BEDROOM
Call
886-
apartment.
area.
Carpet, w/d,
cable
heavair,
TV,
3rd
THE
DOESN'
FOR
Out
Creak.
J.
874-2802,
air.
of
Call
bedroom
of
for
Spaniel puppies. Buff, black
EOE
RENT:
FOR
Cow
Prestonsburg.
nice.
Junction
23.
FOR
North,
Pratonsburg
ful.
bedroom
Real
U.S.
986ask
Marge.
or
apply
Dialysis
23
Building,
Riverview
3552.
Call
FOR
LOCATION:
LOT
on
Convenient
Heights.
week
or
at Highlands
Facility, U.S.
886-
plain. $70 per
Call
bedroom
accept HUD.
apartment.
per
Jim
874-
TWO
Rt. 3 and
886-3893
a.m.-5
checks
TRAILER
Two
Call
or
days
7
886-8612,
or
2643.
Two
RENT:
Auxier
606-
at
Cutlass
#2,
Saturday, February 13,
RENT:
trailer.
Will
Call
874-9551
four
p.m.,
1396
area.
874-8119.
FOR
Phone:
Hours:
wages.
Already
Call
housebroken.
ei
dialysis
in
Competitive
required.
de-
miles
twelve
ee
3409.
Lo-
in
FOR
437-6282.
AUTO
Co
B9
registered
FO SALE:
AK
Chow
puppies.
AVAILA
experience
0
Route
from
on
Prestonsburg.
in-
deposit.
inside
pets
References
Located
850,
FORRENT:
been
No
necessary.
tion
No
Lot
We
financ-
cost
even
turned
358-4288.
AUCTION
Credit?
Repo
arrange
Loans
corner
No
outside.
sired.
4,
month
alectricity
Security deposit.
paid.
$100.
886-1714.
at
ne
central
kitchen
per
and
water
Located
No
Bankruptcy?
First
&
computer
Credit?
358-4969.
House
Dr.
$300
automatic,
$1,400.
GARRETTAUTOSALES
Call
LTD.
Chevy
V-8,
with
black
Supreme,
is
easily fixed);
and
1978
(has
but
wrecked,
1986
Classic,
$1,900;
1983
Call
Road.
For
excellent
rior,
condition,
1982
Nissan
$3,300;
autoStanza, four cylinder,
1978
matic,
air,
$1,400;
Pontiac
Trans
Am,
V-8,
automatic,
air, T-tops, black,
automatic,
p.b., camper top, good
miles.
97,000
shape.
Call
377-6163.
$1,500.
886-8032
Bentley,
Auxier
cated
Bad
SALE:
1993
And
Supplie:
ppies
Two
Carpet.
built-in
cabinets.
and
ar
Available
RENT:
heat/air,
of flood
p.s.,
1/2
baths, and garage.
Call
(2a7eF)
$45,000
Jo
Regional
FOR
bedroom.
air
PCC
Highlands
9344
PICKUP.
302
exercise
606-874-9207.
$200.
F-100
owner.
with
886-3181
HOUS
RENT:
central
betwean
one
Precor
$7,500;
Call
Jeep
FOR
bedroom,
heating, fully carpeted.
LOANS
FOR
12,
Pets
Employment
For Rent
miles,
62,000
stepper
$12,200
1986
Wagoneer,
owner,
Rent
APARTMENT
Three
and
Located
SALE:
Grand
stan-
358-2333,
1979FORD
starter
retirementhome
3bedroms,
23.
with
SHARP!
Caprice
Sweetheart
-
computer.
886-9689.
work
250
Sellers
with
new
personal
Phone
VERY
matic,
or
HX
gray STX
custom
chrome
pinstripping,
AM/FM
cassette
rims,
0.b.0.
DODGE
1979
RANGER
XLT.
with
over-
Black
drive.
350
Call
FORD
V-6, 4.0, 5-speed
1981
kit,
transmission.
truck,
CLIFF
SALE:
1989
Chevy
Cavalier.
Also, Tandy 1000
FOR
1992
1979
truck;
coal
9746
(886-3700
Deal
Sil
Call
FOR
874-2075.
1982
Pontiac;
1979
Chevy
MEI
home
stan-
interior.
gray
for
$20,000
Bentley,
Datsun
‘The Best
with
886-8715.
this
waiting
just
your blueprint.
Jo
(2-878F)
986-8032
firm.
PROB
cylinde
transmissio air.
turbo.
Friday, February
For
For Sale
FORD
Four
1989
excellent
$2,000
condition.
over!
o
Volks-
In
miles.
Is
home
your
1976
wag (Beetl Red
stand
shilt 68.
original
Rest
Bestisellest
PRESTONSBURG
Your
SALE:
FOR
Autos
Autos
For Sale
For Sale
Times
County
Floyd
The
ee
eee
886-9545
This
is
ofaliving
Program.
minor
The
frame
atwo-bedroom
kitchen,
room,
This
would
be
home
on
bedrooms,
two
an
excellent
bu
city
[tis
water.
and
one
for
an
bath.
41669
well
This
investor
268
No.
KY
located
in
propery
is
interested
in
a
quiet neighborhood.
considered
rental
suitable
property
It
for
or
for
consists
the
FMHA
resale
after
repairs.
deed
the legal description to the property
contains
may be
Book
Farmers
Home
Clerk in Deed
Court
275, Page 129.
which
Floyd County
Mortgage Lien
on
this
property
that
will
be
released
after
the
examined
at
Administration
the
Office
holds
of
a
the
First
sale.
Terms:
sufficient
bond for the
CASH, or 10% o the bid price o the day of sale with good and
balance,
interest at the legal rate as set forth on the Judgement and Order «of Sale filed with the U.S. District
effect
of a
until paid, due and payable 30 days from the
date of sale,
and said bond having the
judgement. Upon default by the purchaser, the deposit shall be forfeited.
directed
to:
should
be
INQUIRIES
bearing
Court,
Kevin
County
Farmers
D.
Antle,
Supervisor
Home
Administration
(606)
886-9545
�—_
—
©
P
2
The
12, 1993
February
Friday,
B10
County
Floyd
Times
Qu
REAS
Con
Dear
Dear T.,
Gardenman,
‘What
think
do you
of
those
Englis garde
expensive
roofir
Ulike
\just
tools?”
‘em
can&#
the
except
all
get
ins
hoe.
the
to
used
opposite
the
‘On
hoeing,
f
of
side
Ret
row.
=
want
We
her
in
?
And
understand
betler
marcied
be
Thin
by midnight
by Thunde
of
before
you
you
eve
B
her hea of f
cuttin
c
WHAT CHA
”
CRE
WATCHING
p
CHIMN
4
SERVIC
prevent
efficien
Painting
mercial
terior
a
v
enced
“Well,
kid,
paddle
a
beat
and
tryin’
lookin’
come
THE
ya
me
you!
a
will
kid.”
hell,
to
COUPL
OF
FLASH
K
70
AND
HOP
T GROU
Let
70
himself
for
name
886-84!
packin’
punk
every
Welcome
...
ADVENTURES
it
1096
NE
ZARKOV
now
make
to
for
and
—
GORDON
VK
RATZ
HURRY,
by
BEN
LIVE
SMITH
with
ZARKOV,..1T'5
IN
eld
housew
BAS
COMING
ie
a
FAST.
WORK
(
[
heavy
a
3732,
EGONC
ICE:
T
remova
cabling.
bee
Se
experia
sured
bind
eam
(a
Rhodes
truck,
ZARKOV,
IT
HURRY,
THE
AGAIN
SPATS
AN NO TS
P
TIM
O
“eTra
DEFINTE
D
aN&qu
are E
ro THe Late
LATe LATE L
¢
Call 1-8
for free
PICKERING
by JEFF
EAD
606-35:
Re
BED
BE B
BeD B BED
BE
‘P hes
I
LAT LeT LAT movie...
TT
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T
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Crossword
Super
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ACROSS
Genesis
it makes
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rather.
50
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6
10
David
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coutn
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b
by
Farcus
David
magic
Binhplace
Pythagoras
of
15
Auctioneer's
word
19
Hollywood
elephant boy
55
56
Wild
2319
clan
61
song,
“Heaven
Will
32
16
cheese
17
6
Indy
111
87
68
69
70
71
for time
Kevin of
“Footloose”
Winged
43
Poi
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Marner&qu
Gordonor
Roman
Zodiac
sign
72
118
VIP
in
aftermath
kin
DOWN
Gatch
81
82
83
Sert
Trusted
confederate
Anger
5
Protective
Bagel
find
to
got
job
a
that’s
“It
more
more
powerful
than
46
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ctl
Projecting
points
sharpeners.”
correct.”
politically
«87
89
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Black
Fruitcake?
Comes to.
or
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please,
you
Bonn
noble
Thalian
to
Afternoon
37
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90
91
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biologist
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60
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targat
Topped
93
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coast
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shrub
61
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62
63
64
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Bath powder
Singer
Guthrie
Mild and
65
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66
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69
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Raise
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102
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carried
103
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107
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movie
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Summer
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Porter who
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74
75
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Warren
Make
seaport
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of
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Workers’
—
Recipe
Circus
star
116
Former
Aliver
—
devices
Biblical
52
Jewish
Jal
Monster'
loch
"
Egyptian
source
cannot
tell
45
113
114
Elaborate
clothes
respite
Plays
40
41
112Stonepillar
18
24
80
Additional
Women&qu
tinguist
Walcome
benefits
51
ory
Unax-
500
Capitol
adventure
day&
(Carlyle)
110Ripened.as
queen
37
14
15
function
Trading
ing
34
Henri’s
friend
36 Allonso'
Weland
—
49
or
sa
fair
roughly
Helpful
muralist
Farrell
Wallace
Japanese
“A
a
sovereign
12
Trig.
Seize
79
Actor
—
48
of
Decree
13
101
104
contestants
composer
Restore
to
heath
Ormamental
Swan
genus
Drummer
eed
78
Claude
4S Gushes forth
47 Fudd of
44
Underground
stem
11
origin
62Keepsakes
65
in
28 Guitar
cousin
29 Away from
the
storm
“Bolero”
30
10
and
Ringo
deer
Frats
centers
Japanese
31
talk
Sourceor
—"
27
red
the
60
character)
or
21 Family
22 Lit plant
Basil
Abound
99
100 Isles off
98
(Whitehead)
Common
89Femaleot
Ty
Actress
sage
96
keep&
{O. Henry
Coulthart
95
within
fixed
limits
“—
won
57
58
Nincompoop
Madigan
plum
Hold
The—Kid
Waisglass
Gordon
91
94
dull
garden
Munich
9 Cake or
te
Wa
Peas
Spans
npn
lead-in
down
In
nap
on
B 2)
po
Bankroll
pa
ane
Wht
een
m
�eel
FOR
we
Services
Services
Miscellaneous
Times
County
Floyd
The
Mobile
Home
Friday,
Carpentry
New & Used
Work
Furniture
Sales
Plumbi
B11
1993
12,
February
ACTION]
aie
The Best
Sellers
MIDDLE
NIN-
CAMCORDER,
CLEANING
TENDO
VCR,
WORK AT
REASONABLE
PRICES
QUALITY
Concrete
work;
Rubber
Carlisle
roofing
{certified
installer); tuck
work;
Free
REPAIR.
All
work
for
AND
FREE
BIBLE
Would yo
estimates
Call
For
Seated
lot
located
Harold.
hook,
study
after
1502
ALLEN
double-
28x60
trailer.
135x135
book
Bible
write
BEDROOM,
BATH
wide
to
the
tree
a
Free
estimates
References
provided
Call
like
Revelations?
at
886-6851
information
more
TWO
STUDIES
understand
electronic
by
done
technician.
point
restoration
THREE
1988
Framing.
on
41653
home
land
and
two
dryers,
VISIT
TAX
$20
Each
Call
THE
Call
HUNT'
358-9798.
BAIT
Open
7
Lumber,
SHOP
days
Call
and
week
a
panel.
886-6531
$3.99
as
Goble
Call
per
Lumber,
prevent
efficient.
mercial
lerior
FOR
R.A.
Taylor
Size
Company.
Com-
and
and
enced
now—
and
Also,
Painting
it
Clean
with
references.
RENT:
gold
Call
night.
per
J.
2802,
WANTED:
Individualsfamilies to
contract
with
Moun-
gown
Fulllength, black
Comprehensive
tain
elaborate
gown with
silvar
beaded
top
and
$150
Call
Prom
10-12,
beaded
inresidential,
exterior.
Experi-
Center
tial
874-
Goff
Mary
with
WILL
five
STAY
days
elderly
disabled.
or
housework
OR
andodd
heavy lifting.
~One
No
location
and
strip
nually,
sweep,
locationin
TREE
Tree
dead
limbing
Licensed,
and
years
in-
bonded.
Bill
tractor
winch.
Call
1-800-742-4188
for free
astimates.
41653.
and
mop
tollfree
(Local
bi-annu-
APPROXIMATELY
#3
Elkhorn
butt
and
for
seam
aweek.
mation
call
For
have
VILLAGE
Road, Lex(800)-755-
say
ring
if
a
at a
pawn
the
please
years,
at
days; or
(collect)
in
DELUXE
28x56
DOWN.
Also,
80
Affordable
537
Ne
$128,500
(2-082F)
call
271-5119,
Wants
Circle
Johnson,
Call
WORK:
drywall;
additions;
furnish
goo
Johnson,
and
decks.
Tom
Bu
BUY
W
JUNK
CARS.
MEDICAL
MEDICARE
February
gravel,
sand
sale.
Phone:
isa
;
and
for
T
285-9151
eer
en)
A
eset
Temas
Call
886-1286
Terry
Miller
Band
Comms
the
S
F
Bean
Soup
oye
Coes
TT
call
per
5
HEALTHCARE
AN
Over
{
Technician.
insurance,
Excel-
vacation,
Degree
information
more
sick
Laboratory
in
contact:
Don
Damron,
Laboratory
Technologist
Chief
377-3400,
by
colors
health
experience.
with
For
work-
Ext.
111
or
Judith
in
Free
285-9096.
41647
Laboratory
fully paid
reler-
of
10
Call
Medical
commensurate
SIDING
Quality
247
KENTUCKY
Hall,
C.
Administrative
estimates.
377
Assistant
\
3401
7
Lo
DO
I~
HoUsECLEAN-
ING.
Reasonable
Phone:
349-4232
rates.
LIKE
TO
a
se
es
ce
eee
ee
|
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
349-
or
=
WOULD
$1.00
b
introduction
chlorination
required.
835-
or
surpassed
Thousands
stock.
p.m.
DO
gen-
C
LASS
Fl E D A D
I
7
I
i
eralhomeocrofficecleaning
Sanjucshrele
Festival
aE
KET
aseea)
886-9349
Science
too
-
days/evenings
Lounge
Ladics
information,
more
Parkway
from
8-12
Saturday
in
for
Night—get
drinks
$1.00
Only—all
and
Mareloas
in
ave
For
the
at
Wednesday,
Friday
is
Wednesday
Night
Wednesday
Salary
and
SEAMLESS
WRIGHT'S
GUTTERING
quote.
a
building
No
job
for
opening
lent
benefits
including
leave, holidays, etc.
4359.
1972.
a)
agree.
life
expectan-
the
HOSPITAL
BOX
Day
EEL
more
aT
Immediate
.
WILL
Sandinaeh
or
Spurlock
_
Se
They
APPALACHIAN
P.O.
Services
Market
ae
Et
enyos
REGIONAL
McDOWELL,
for
CONTRACTING:
ences.
1998—Valeutiue's
U.S.
in
increased
since
of
65
over
7,
Ere
by
Stop
cent
McDOWELL
dirt
fill
and
of
types
small.
Cleaning
Flea
experts
has
ey
case
dozer
Also,
trucks.
remodeling.
coverage
or
Lynda
Call
the
14.
pair
blue
a
is
public
history
major
adsances
that
note
On
in
chlorination
the
of
health
APPALACHIAN
Backhoe,
dump
All
SUPPLEMENT
DEDUCTABLE
WITH
NO
First day
Re-Opening
Saaday,
Water
one
health
Will
285-9149.
285-9650,
874-0333.
Water
Committee.
McDOWELL
and
past
Under
Parkway
Sate
CallDon
886-6318.
FOR HIRE:
shop
evenings
To
the
reports
Institite
Advisory
and
eradicated
country.
Chlonne
886-3463
or
Contractors
none.
_
virtually
been
this
an
and
cholera.
as
texture
references.
COMPANY.
Core
corduroy
have
in
century
typhoid
well
as
(across
LOST:
p.m.
then,
the
in
this
of
part
Since
scale
States
Roberts)
reading glasses
your
dangerous
was
Jarge
a
United
dysentery.
At.
Allen
lights
and
you
from
diseases!
new
rer
manship
Pn
New
o
on
Goble
to
886-8085;
atterS
homes;
red
bridge
early
heart
your
between
Lancer
Jr
Come
till
on
the
into
numer-
Located
1428
of
Road, Lex(800)-755-
Phone:
Call
decking.
of
browse
ste-
clarinet;
too
chlorination
introduced
trom-
organ:
items
mention.
to
Water
TV:
chests;
antique
content.
ones
di-
color
REGIONAL
throughout,
1700 sq. ft.
stories and over
Marcle
Estepp, 789-1943.
2.5
range,
dressers;
Thomas
Bly
bed-
and
room
raos;
ous
anytime!
JUSTICE
nestiedin the woods
and overlooking the
lake
Jennaire
hutch:
and
protects
waterborne
inventory. Only at
Housing Mart,
in
the
MAJOR
home
floors
appliances;
large
beds;
references.
CARPENTRY
ONLY
of
1-800-467-7283,
what
your
will
have
3
about this
bedroom
living
sets;
bone;
the
Mart,
Breathtaking!
valentine
to
furnish
sories;
roam
that’s
drinking
your
veater
@
to
mighty
cailings; concrete
walkways,
etc.;
driveways,
storage
ington;
MASONS!
purchased
Prestonsburg
in
1-2
That'
Will
acces-
nettes;
speakers;
Over
and
to
sas
your
chlorine
of
added
loved
USED
tank
to
Bach
molecule
sour
want
“thank
chlorine
drink
you
from
water
rmight
hearty
chair,
377-2580
fish
ime
of
you
5359.
432-8181
LAKEVIEW
Circle
Phone:
homes
41653
Music
-
foundations,
size
pole
or
storage
any
buildings
Lost Or
Found
Sellers
LISTING
exterior
than
at
5359.
NEW
masonic
NEW
less
at
Only
358-3370.
ATTENTION
‘The Best
drywall,
WIDE
Housing
ington;
Coal
$1,
you
ACTION
ground
additions;
or
buildings
decks
buildings; garages;
20 years
experience
537
infor-
fur-
Bishnoi
starting
month.
New
Bids
by February
City Route
Prestonsburg, KY
lease.
con-
be
[A
etc.,
Lexing-
14
Affordable
Anne
next
Hlass
$1,200
FURNITURE
work); All types
work—driveways,
trim
sidewalks,
(800)-755-
1993
$150
100
ACRES
general
must
from
work,
(interior,
Call
Robie
537
19, 1993 to:
Carla
and
Af-
Mart,
Road,
finish
concrete
at
The
Phone:
HOMES
ft.—
sq
company
to
supplies or buffer.
606-353-9276.)
Circle
NEW
Opportunity
ap-
or
mailed
starting
down.
Housing
fordable
New
ton;
Business
buff
whether
state
HOME
$950
Call
Large
B&6-889
Second
nish
hames
remodeling
5359
bi-an-
Prestansburg,
Please
Dump
owner.
Rhodes,
truck, chipper and
New
painting
ft—
sq.
2200
proximately
strip and wax floors
ally, sweep,
mop,
floors
weekly, and
office cleaning
once
and
Twenty-one
experience.
sured
SERV-
cutting, topping,
removal,
cabling.
or
1340,
KY
WOOD
hutch,
Queen
The
leaves,
matching
ROSE’S
Grethel
6500
floors,
wax
bi-weekly.
floors
ECONOMY
in
approximately
606-886-
3732
ICE:
886-1320
Box
Prestonsburg,
NEEDED
TWO
two
and
and
yellow
CARPENTRY
WORK
ALL
TYPES
get
to
THREE
BEDBATHFLEET-
16x80
only
EOE
Do
jobs.
Call
BIDS
week
per
874-0019
ROOM,
Call
886-2523
886-3700
up-
heen
information.
NEW
buttet
out
requireIf inter-
pay off.
Allen,
{8
some-
all
Cantact
at
P.O.
write
COUPLE
LIV IN
like
bank
meet
and
call
Only
2119
Joyce
etc
FIRST!
us
vacant
dining
wood
with
chairs,
six
Stover
$125.
up:
people with
retardation/developdisabilities.
mental
to
ments
ested
US
a
call
15
town.
$22,000
service
cleaning,
these
near
bench,
with
solid
table
room
be
can
moving
Would
state.
more
for
care
but
insured
raoter
Grain
CALL
Baldwin
piano
$2,200;
homes
478-1831
Care
residen-
provide
to
mental
Davis.
886-8453.
moved.
Leon
SALE:
right
homes
new
storage
small
carports,
mobile
jobs,
Currently
lot,
Owner
FOR
WORK
decks,
buildings,
two
Furnished,
trailer.
rented
on
one
CLEANING
Do
fires!
14x70
conditioned.
of
874-9281
CHIMNEY
SERVICES.
SALE:
air
stock
in
FOR
bedroom
different
panels
low
as
Goble
at
80
Over
prefinished
Road
Lake
Kentucky
in
Rotor
lols
874-9790
about
lots
work
and
874-2794
CARPENTRY
wood
CENTER
residential
service
Licensed
on
for
358-
LARGEST
PANELING
Eastern
and
investment
great
low
then
price
-
and
beds
It
your
*heart&qu set
KENTUCKY
Commercial,
dinette
washers,
Phone:
PLUMBING
ALLEN,
suits
-
youhave
COMPANY
Baptis!
at
Garrett.
9415.
RETURNS
used
refrigerators
more!
Remodeling,
BASIC
loungers,
285-0808
car
PORTER
daybeds.
suits,
room
sets,
experience
mobile
with
Located
garage.
Bottom,
Miscellaneous
14x56
SALE:
FOR
KY
KENTUCKY
bedroom
guncabinets,
recliners, odd chests,
bunk
beds, odd
windows
carpantry
years
Don,
776
Prestonsburg.
texturing.
and
finish
23
Revelation
Box
358-2727
drywall.
doors
606-478-
p.m
Living
siding
concrete,
roofing.
Pin-
at
Call
5
to
ALLEN,
CARPENTRY
CREEK
FURNITURE
Call
Just
fill
in
this
easy-to-use
form
order
and
then
mail
to:
&q
886-3430
or
The
I
County ty
Floyd
m
.
Times,
,
P.O.
Box
391,
Prestonsburg,
,
Ky.
K
9)
41653
I
i
I
I
CLASSIFIED
BANKRUPTCY
10:00
AUCTION
Saturday,
a.m.
February
ACTI
20, 1993
tain
‘The Best
224
Dingus
‘
Street
Prestonsb
IN
MIDDLE
have
sach
key
Valentine's
this 3
see
home
to
Sale
U
For
Rent
Q
Employment
Q
Employment
U
Services
2
bath
1400
approx.
Greg
Sale
Rent
or
Real
Estate
For
Sale
-I
Opportunity
O
Wanted
(2-108)
DeRossett,
Autos
4
|
I
O
Pets
Yard
or
Sale
Supplies
&
For
Sale
:
:
!
Personal
I
I
I
I
I
:
Date
Name
I
Address
O
Phone
——
No.
({
Miscellaneous
Rummage
We
your
Call to
heart!
$57,500
886-0010.
For
For
-
bedroom,
with
fl
sq.
4
O
Sellers
CREEK
the
!
ORDER
Times
886-3700
—
—
I
OY
Residential
What
Sale
give?!
Spruce itup
you
intown.
BID
to
&
BUY
being
conducted
TERMS:
20%
mad
statements
the
take
House
ments
order
by
Going
lights
day
1s
at
down
of
walking
It’s
to
the
end
day
of
sale
take
resell,
of
downtown
when
live
or
in
Prestonsburg
room
you buy this §
yourself
just be there
-
Aectlee
of U_S.
The
Bankruptey
Court,
Prestonsburg off
right
of
street
on
balance
auction,
the
Kentucky
(beside
the
precedence
the
due
over
lames
1
Lyon,
Parkway,
Power)
turn
onto
lett
within
30
previous
days.
Announce:
written
material
septic,
or
made
a
CTION]
Auction
&
15
ee
m
G
Teoke
The
Best
Sellers
on
-
ce
ee
|
seams
&
black
a
V!
=
a
6.00
I
with
|
1)
gas
top
-
6.15
(2-883)
6.30
69
Estepp,
6.45
05
|
order
for
T
6.60
eman
I
700
it
7s 20
as
7.35.
tL
the
is
rise
first
check
20
printed
Wednesday,
or
words.
money
_
Additional
below
each
one
Friday,
words
additional
and
one
correct
are
space.
edition
amount.
3
_
15
apiece
cents
Your
of
the
The
ad
will
Eastern
minimum
-
run
|
6.75
_
Enclose
886-3
eel,
—
789-1943
Q
|
i
build
+/-
$15,000
sr
4
SPACE
|
Nice
to
water
city
arnt
tall
Auctloneer
Day!
acres
Marcle
Realty
t
siene
lotready
available
road
EAC
i
Sellers
for Valentine's
building
on
plus
IN
I
LISTING
en
at
Dingus
right.
T
WOR
Restty
i
Best
NEW
Trustee
TT
ONE
ACTION]
PRICE!
into
Ist
distance
decision
your
rent,
YOUR
AT
LOCATION:
uaflig
Surcet.
within
property
would
house
the
a
7.50
5
char is $6.00
for
amount
total
Kentucky
of
3
the
papers
Shopper
total
|
for
ad
(one
_J
I
I
I
I
|
�corti
CA
mun:ity
cial opp t
sp
9
g nom
t&#
e eally
pra
sho
me
ynour
to
mou
evfor w pric
rr od
aaa
rons
soRR
e
on
those
savi imnish
a
Ur
a 2
DAY
=
suites!“
oo&
ma
ia
.
SE
i.
15
mat
miant
sets!
nos!
:
“NOP gc08
.
wIS
per
.
Price!el!
L
%
Rio
CUU gs
acce
-
/
.
Velvet
Available
Rocker-Rectiner.
pi fnct ale esl T#
NOW
$142.00
PRICE
1/2
in
position,
Ree
Price!
%
The
BEAUTIFUL
most
have
offered
ever
(4
price.
this
and
blue
This
one
NOW
near
table
corner
Available
last
won
swirl
in
So
long.
95
$844
Reg
we
where
any
has
table.
velvet.
HURRY!
Sectional
al
piece)
cocktail
$422.00
PRICE
1/2
this
YES! During
Special Event...
©
Open
a
account!
new
Add-on
©
to
present
your
account!
Cards
Bank
©
a
Price!
%
Contemporary
Includes
Bedroom
triple
chest
ror,
Has
mir-
headboard.
round
oiled
Suite!
round
dresser,
and
finish.
oak
Reg.
$1199.95
ee
&
NO
a
1/2
one
pe
SE
“eeroe
ee
are
ote.
$598.00
PRICE
——_—=
Seem
jet
ne
7
Price!
%
ie
ven
we
a jan&#
aca
ee
Rocker-Recliner.
jase
Available
tae
See
in
all
position
colors
velvet.
of
Rocker-recliner.
3
Reg.
$569.95
“
ae
ote
en
8
ene
Oe.
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�at
Shirl
To
appl
You&# the ripest, reddest
the tallest appl tree
That&#
Dee
‘Friday Februar 1 199
growin in the orchard
inside
of
me.
You&# the fattest yaller punkin
In the greenest leafy thatch
a-basking in the sunligh
soul&# garde patch
That&#
Of
my
You&# the shoulder of assistance
When my wagon needs a shove
You&# the
On the
cream
clabber
You the
arisin’
primest head
That would fall
the top
to
of my love.
of stock
selection:
to my
You&# the biggest, fattest
ho
In the sty of my affection
f
Om
Y
e
�I
V 2
-
Friday, Februar 12
1993
S if
youeverdou m love,
are jus for you.
You are the meani in my
life, and I& alway love you.
GIFT OF LOVE:
heart an
find a perfe
m
then
m soul to
way
T tell you ho I feel for you
on this speci da
Howard
San
or thoug could
express how much you
Mere words
not
to me
mean
giv
I gave
I gav
m
first
love
laughte
second tears,
m third love silence
all
the years.
Throu
thoug was out
of reach, you& made them
plac jus b bein
grands make
Valentine& Da
All the lovel thing that the
world can provid
m
GIFTS
Eac dream
all come true.
And made my worlda
LOVE
But you, my
my gif of love to
you for all the world to see.
S I
m
I gave
speci
love gave
first
ing
M
you.
S your smile I carry in my
heart your face I alway see.
know I’m trul
Each da
blesse to have you her with
me
sin
Becaus a grand like you
makes his Grandma feel
All young
Who gave my soul to
Bets Layn
me.
MY HEART
HAS ITS LOVE
ha its pearl
The heaven its stars—
But my heart my hear
M heart ha its love!
Th
¢
*
Bustiers * Gowns
Garter Belts ¢ Fishnet Stocking
* Push
U & Lace Bras
*
Fishnet & Lace Teddies
Novelt
*
.
8.
sea
Broadway
Plaza
«
Mon.-Fri., 10-5; Sat.,
WHEN YOU
ARE OLD
Paintsville
When yo are old an gray
and full o sleep,
And noddin by th fire, take
789-5780
«
down
And
thi book
slowl read
A LOVE TO
Barin
its
and dream
of the soft look
Your eyes had once, and of
their shadows dee
FOREVER
I remember the first time I
saw you standin there.
I didn’t know what life was,
until I met you
Tlov to sit an watch everythin you do.
My heart fluttered and I
couldn help bu stare.
Your beaut radiated beyon
compare.
mo-
lettin
Yet
heart-
not one
go astra
From Beauty law
plain-
o
and content;
simple fireside
ness
A
whose
thing
quie smile
There had never been another
that caug me so unaware.
From that moment I was lit
up with lov like a flare.
Thou the situation was not
ideal we were both aware,
Ho could Iden m destin
that bega then an there
Ever minute that
passes
without you, is har to bear
But those moments w spen
togeth | treasur with th
most tendernes o care.
Both your happine an
saddnes I would gladl share
Thou my actions mig not
declar
I have written thes word
that
gri soul in you,
And loved the sorrows
of
your
MEMORIES
A love that shall b
and
new
As is the sunset’s
golde
mystery,
Or the sweet comin of the
Alike, and yet
bendi down besid the
glowin bars
little sadl how
Murmur,
fairest
unlike
most
Now
my
away an left me,
not your fault.
heart is so grieve
That
we
are
best and
ever
James Russell Lowell
Buder Yeats
HEART
LOVE IN MY
love you Clifford
You say you love
Each
valenti
wit onl th
(S
w
eee
SH
Availabl
1
at
er
Paintss
Bed
B
SAY”
“THEY
date
say
we
went on a
say
we
like each other
The say it&#
true
becaus it’s
boo hoo to you.
The say we fell in love too,
The say, we got married too.
you.
to
cannot
already
I’ve
No it is
Wh has
He’s
Because we hav a bon that
started from da one.
I& love you forever...for you
are
my
son.
b Carol Sheph
David
For her 16-monthold son Bradle
arms
around
me,
gone
onl th Lord,
broug me throug
prepare
plac
a
for
us
But
M
no
matter
lov will
where yo are,
hold de
no
to
go.
this earth
one o
hardl
wait.
alway
you
On Valentine
love
Day
heart.
my
Bets Layn
on a
summer
figh
can’t
sure
So hard for
me to
say
Your memory will
Me
spe
ole
and
alway
b
loving
you
on a
summer
da
Sadness know that I’m hurt-
away.
Did yo see the last curtain?
Me, loving you on a summer
day
love for
you grow stron-
An forever
not
togeth
to
part
wailin patientl
da to come.
Knowin whe it doe
We&# b togeth again
now
And
never
will
we
par any
more.
HANDLE
Mrs. T.J.
(Della Stratton
Formerl of Bets Layn
WITH
CARE
M present to you, Cheste
Lee Akers Jr. is somethi
I&# valued for years,
Bu until now no one else ha
been speci enoug to share
it,
Just remember,
pleas that it’s
fragile
If you handle it with care, it
will last you a lifetime.
It’s
Rhonda Mullins
other way
no
you
da
ger,
A I wait to meet you there
Som da in th grea be-
Tam
will
loving
lovin
Tom J DeRossett
Fo that
Because
Me
back
Van Lear
within
your heart.
YOU
back yester-
ing.
Love lasts awhile and goes
yon
apart
brin
mine
is over,
And no I just nee
To trust Him as I wai
can
Sometimes w laugh togeth
But sometimes we laug
sweet
Donn Howell
Craynor
When you read this years
down the line
I know yo will still b my
Valentine
But you
ume.
express th
We&# b united
Because it’s true to you.
Becaus you are so blue
ille
That
M
With your
The
The
apart
stand apart
too.
SS
Words
Tha can ever take your plac
miss you more an more;
passi da
togethe
Butsometimes
ple
fla crus
fro
Pi u wh pi t g
Shon Pi Sho tod
was
There’s
me,
W stand
o
went
Bu it
throug
now...
play
you.
Life could b
LOVE
Whe this life
William
or at
da
Hone I&# brin
OF
sorrow
eveningevery day
And seemin
And pace upon th mountains overhead
And hi his face amida crowd
o stars.
readin
LOVING
forgive
still
a
Shone delicio
you
I know you love me, for you
show me everyd
When w are snugglin or
If I could
that
cute
You also have the cutest
love your
smile
We goon lon walks (han in
hand every once in a while.
Hap Valentine’ Da
them down
love fled
one
speci da
Minnie
faith
tha
laug and really
F.R. Stumbo
changi face.
And
this
on
so
may be aware
Tove you m darling forever
and ever, I declare.
A love that give an take
that seeth faults
Not with
flaweyes
like needle point
But
ever looks
lovingWith the o’ercoming
wal
The way you
walk
The way you talk that cute
talk.
for air.
fresh each hour
And loved your beau with
love false or true;
But one man loved th pil
would hav to gas
tender feet to every
flint,
You
How many loved your
ments of gla grace,
PLL LOVE YOU
DECLARE
Tthoug
up, then
burst and leave th nigh
Painfull quiveri on the
dazed eyes;
,
10-3
work- world
passion glar
Whirs suddenl
Items
.
this
And hath its will throug
blissful gentlene
Notlikea rocket whic with
Heinrich Heine
Anita& Dingerre
And ha its food serve up in
earthen ware;
Ttisa thin to walk with hand
in han
Throug the everydayn of
Can warm earth’s poores
hovel to a home...
Suc is true Love which
steal into the hear
With feet as silent as the
lightso dawn
That kisses smooth th roug
brow of the dark
Rhonda Mullins
Sar Teasdale
me.
like flowers dee
ted and lovel inside.
M second eyes to see,
Bu oh, it was my third love
Speci
True Love
GRANDMOTHER’S
Valentine&# Da is for flowers and cand
Made with everythi dee
red and lovely
Garrett
Times Valentine
TRUE LOVE
i but a humble
low-born thing
A
these words
I searche
Floy Count
The
m
heart.
I love you
Tina
�Upcoming
Events
of
The
Grou
b Polly
offer
to
whether
lookin for an alternativ to the
bar scene, two singl group have sprun up in the
Adult Christians Togethe In Singlene
area.
(ACTS and East Kentuck Christian Single
(EKC are organizatio whose goal are to provide wholesom fellowship an activities for singl
Fo single adults
adults
Last June the foundin members of ACT first
met at the United Methodist Churc in Paintsville.
From there the small nondenominational group ha
grown to a mailin list of 50 to 5 peop with
anywhe from 1 to 3 peopl attendi various
activities and events. Pa activities have included
picnic boat rides dance concerts, speci dinwith a Christian singl
ners an
jointgrou in Ashland. ACT discussion groups have
explor such topic as ‘Copin With Singlene
an ‘How T Survive Divorce’.
Linda Wood of Floy Count is a participa in
the group. The group was formed “basicall for
Christians, sh says “But anyone who wants to b
in a wholesome atmospher is welcome. She
stresses that ACT play “more of a support role
for th singl It is not a datin service It is a way to
mak friends.”
females than males, sh adds.
San Dutton, of Johnson Coun who work in
Floy Count has been involved in ACT for about
more
Friday, Februar 12
purpose
encourag
the grou “is
single adults
o
a
never-
positiv
self-
About2
over 5
people attended the Janua gatheri and
singl in the area have express interest in
participati in the grou activities. In addition
Harmo notes that sinc th organizati is Southem
Baptist- (bu doe not exclude other denomination “We have materials and
to
resources
link-
with other single group in Kentuc and
elsewhere. For instanc March 12-14 th group
Adult
AND
my
arms
M
own
time I held you in
“Caus you’r my
Valentine.
son
n
I watched you grow
er
From d to
There
much
Togeth
in
m
play.
and mind fo all
heart
time.
hold for you
Th love
Makes you
tine,
a
Valentines
are
lovel
not
toda
Valen-
onl
for
sweethearts.
are
of
my
sendi
you this
speci
card
A two-fold
greetin divine.
a happ birh-
wish for you
|
East Kentuck
Christian Single
13: Valentine’s Part
p.m., at
Nanc McKenzie located on th
tenth and Washingt Stree Paints-
Februar
February 12 monthl meetin at Ma
at Jenn Wile Stat Park from
6to p.m. Progra will have a Valentine’s Da
theme, and will include dinner song by soloist
Lodg located
ville.
Februar 21: Discussion group centeri on
topi of Divorce, 4 p.m. at First Bapti Churc
Miriam Rhode and a message from Jim Smith.
March 12-14 link-up with othe single adults
Paintsville.
in
Februar
23:
Count Basie Concert
Ash-
at
Kentuck
at
the State of
Kentuck Singl
Adult Retreat Western Kentuck
Tentative plan whitewater rafting
mer
(
in West
Virginia
Cincinnnat
this sumtripto
weekend getawa
Louisville.
or
a
&
J
a
living
and
He Leue Me Noi...
Don& make
Valentine.
to m
®
°
Fresh/Silk
heart
dea
Fo this
my
son
very
the year
Not as a faded
rose
on
But my
entine.
you
flowers.
Ho
of
House
Our
Your
care.
in all colors
Ruth Hunt
¢
"
I& hold you
speci da
roses
Balloons
For you my unfaded Valentine.
Alway
her wonder if
Show her with
One speci da eac year it
revives
With all my though to entwine.
Memories have clun so close
Cand
To
House”
0
Flowe
E
+
the
101 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
son
and
speci
Val-
PRESTONSBURG,
Order
Norma Mullins
early-
Feb.
1
|
Z
as
vine
I’m
f
th home of
so
onl speci one.
Toda is a speci birthda
For my very speci son.
You
environment.”
Singlene
watched you
surely will alway b
Yo
In
al
boy
da
Lovingl
So
little
Althoug th group is a Christian organizati
those who aren’ believers are not shut out. Harmon
says EKC is “a viable alternative for those not
interested in bar scenes and who want a wholesome
BIRTHDAYS
M roses may bloom
Then fade from the vine
But dee in m heart
precio
based.”
da
Fifty- years ago toda
M heart was overjoye
Th first
talk with others an have fun.” She say ages of
can
participan range from “earl 20s to 50 plus.
John Day a teacher from Inez who also ha
attended every meeti say “I think it’s great It’s
growin It’s on the righ track. It’s Biblically
Christians
6:30.
VALENTINES
V3
“link- with othesingles in Kentucky at th
Kentuck Singl Adult Retreat in Western
Kentuck
Linda Wallen of Floy Count has attende
every EKCS meetin Sh say of EKCS, “It’s a
way to meet ne peopl in your same situation. You
Events
viduals from similar circumstances.”
The East Kentuck Christian Singl group was
formed about three month ago with th Rev. French
Bapti Church
-
will
Upcoming
land Paramount Theater Ashland. Leave from
First United Methodist Church Paintsville b
Harmon, pastor of Allen First
1993
State of
)
three months. She says of ACTS, “Basically, | see
as a means of fellowshi with like-minded indi-
it
eS,
Speci
divorced or widowed to
Itis a program centered
created in God& image.
on how we are
Since its inceptio the group has met the first
Tuesda each month at Ma Lod located at Jenn
Wile State Park. The meetin which lasts from
6:00 to 8:00 p.m., includes dinner at th Lodg
hav
corner
Age o participant are diverse and range from
“the earl thirties to 60ish,” says Wood And there
Valentine
Times
single fun fellowshi
organiz H says that the
foster fellowshi and to
Ward
Feature Writer
are
Floy Count
(606
KENTUCKY
886-6948
41653
Cyi
�a|
for richer, for poorer...
For better, for worse;
I tak thee
“The GOT married.”
....
“We&# bee married for
MARRIAGE. All
of thes words and phras
stir up though o the differ-
years
...
b Mable Rowe
Lineberger Ph.D.
on
relationshi
involvin
two
individuals.
On of th
numerous
ent
Th teen-age
a
girl
“Promise” rin
to
receives
become
ee
b married. “The
to ge married.”
engag to
are Goin
....
b my wedded husband
take the
to b my wedded wife
to
stages
o
descri
Bo
vatin
on
P.S, I Love
You
e
¢
To
¢
°
°
*
on
Certain
Woman
The
Love is Like
e
°
*
I
a
a
Mother
Crayon
it Comes in
You
Marry
their person to the other with a complet righ of dispos over it
the two cannot be sepa
rated.”
give time eac person
be a goo listener o tell
rende the whole
have the
All Colors
Because
of Love
The Love of Lace
Forget-Me-
to
come
to-
feeling are at that specif
time. The don’t wai to pla
the game “Dum and Run.”
This i when spouse caresaves up angry feelin
from little and bi hurts so
that whe the “last straw” is
gathere reactions erupt
full
without consideration
possib
ever
havin
Prestonsb
Darlene
10:30-5:0
Love,
& Delcie!
John
& Thurston
Endicott
Man scholars of human
personal believe that “con-
flicts”
necessary for
are
This Valentine&#
e
®
Treat
your
Da
a
health relationshi Conflicts between two peopl
real issue as
conflicts used to
cover-up and avoid wha the
on
to
proble is are
tive. The lead
destruc-
not
clarification from which other perwith
more
sons
emerge
knowledg and more streng
A mature person does not
expect his/ partner to b
able to read minds such as
versation that
short.”
is
lon conalway seems
a
100
(Andre Maurois
cream
o
nightl turnin out and sharin o th
da s pocketf of memories.”
(Ja Suruthe
“This
Sweetheart
was
to dinner.
of
the
this
marriag
Additional characteristics
individual are the
amature
abilities
the
are,
accept others as
tolerate differences,
to
b
nonaccep responsibilit for his/ actions
and b willing to compromi
It
that
seems
so
gettin married
often after
perso
one
intent is to mold the “now
owned” bride or groom into
expect pattem.
The
ability to form
initimate relationship which
include the abilit to b hon-
an
Callus
forall
your
catering needs
[MUM
KFC
*
his/
with
ers, i an
est
tw
Prestonsbu
886-2182
a
and oth-
importa aspect of
peopl being able to shar
life togethe An expecta
ion would b that mature in-
dividuals
gethe
to
enjo
while
person capaci to trust
likely, the individuals havin a successfu
marriag would hav self-
a
others. Most
control be able
establish
to
consistent boundaries for
themselves an others and be
able to work toward longgoal such as those needed in
makin a commitment for
marriag
The followin poem written b Lord Byro addresses
the typeo chang necessary
when makin sucha commitment.
“So We&# Go No More
a
Roving
S we& go no more a rovin
S late into the night
Thou the heart be still as
lovin
And the
be still
moon
as
For the sword
outwears
bein toenou
secure
be apart Thi also reflects
Wa of St. Francis
“It’s impossibl for a
woman to be married to the
same man for 50 years. After
the first 25 years, he’s not the
same man.”
(Ji Garis
thoug
Eve
the individu-
als involved in
marria
longlikel to
a
more
are
be content, if the are “mature,” the love that is share
betwee and for each partne
i a most importa component. Two mature peopl hav-
in
relationsh
on-
an
would not necessar want
to be married to each other.
Aswith marriag the topi of
lov ha been written about
the
relationshi
In regard
the
wrote
sheat
And the soul
out
wears
breast
And the heart must pause to
breathe
And Lov itself
hav rest.
Thoug the nigh
for loving
And the da returns
was
Yet we& gono more
B the ligh of the
made
too
soon,
a
rovin
moon.
Usuall coupl feel more
comfortable with each other
and experien le stress, if
the have similar value syscodes and
moral
tems,
longter goal suc as the
desire forchildren, child-rearin practic and career plan
Commo background in re-
gard
“Makin marriag work
runnin a farm You
have to start all over agai
(Th
th next morning
is like
since scholars have bee
aware of human emotions an
brigh
to
“You
SHOULD HAVE
known.” The wife need to
let the husband kno that sh
wants flowers as a gif an
not a blender.
“Marriage
[
argume
an
not be realistic go for
longevit of a marriag
may
oppos
Happy Valentine&
Da
as to
consequences “Not
whic focus
overall
th
o
satisfyin and productive long- martial relationshi
Bein a “mature” indian
can
his/ needs and
other what
gethe unite in marria and
886-8 1
§;,
abilit
vidual tends to be
eoOkW
Mon.-
encour-
maintain
Secrets
11 Court St
of
life, learnin to form and
maintain significa relationship suc as that needed for
marriag is not stressed It is
as thoug the unspok belief is that it will all come
togeth b chance at some
unknown time plac and process. Common traits are often noted in individuals who
Present
Precious
Because
e
Being
Victoria
in
common
On is bein a partne in open
communications. Besides
knowin which to be at a
ages individuals to obtain the
“best” education and the
“best” jo possib for the
foundation of contentment in
with Love
Grandmother
characteristic
those who have been or are
likely to remain married fora
lon time. A mature perso
ha many positiv abilities.
the grant each other
equ reciproc right each
of them undertaki to sur-
which
Althoug societ
Giving
Keep
regardin the TRUE
Meani of marria was
written b Kant a philos
phe “Matrimon is anagreeMent between tw persons b
tions
...
that
Speci
Valentine
Times
Floy Count
The
Friday, Februar 12 1993
V 4-
to
ethics education
Culture and religio can
contribute to les stress an
race,
thus hopefull longe marIf the don’ tagree the
to tolerate differences
riage
abilit
becomes importa and discussin choices before marriag decreases likel sources
of conflict. Complimenta
personaliti also contribute
significantly to how the
coupl perceiv and solve
problem and cope with
stress. Othe positive charac-
teristics commonl seen in
married couple are
each perso having a sense of
humor, an abilit to have fun
and laug at themselves. Au-
happil
to love, Kant
that “Human love is
good- affection promotin the happine of others
and finding joy in their happ
ness.” Aristotle focused on
the value of bein trustworth and havin a friendshi
Fromm, a social philosoph
psychoanaly wrote,
(experienc from
within the perso is a constant challeng it is not a
restin plac but a movin
growin workin togeth
and
“Love,
whether there is harjo or sad
even
mony
or conflict,
ness,
is seconda
to
the fun-
damental fact that two peopl
experien themselves from
the essence of their existenc
that the are one with eac
other b bein one with them
selves rather than b fleein
from themselves. There is
onl one proo for the pres
love: the dept o the
ence of
relationshi and the aliveness and strengt in each personconcemed thi is the fruit
b which lov is recognize
“Ta love is to sto com-
paring. (Bernar Grasse
“Marriag based on infatuatio alone is an admirabl attempt to make a short
(Sven
story long.
Hanse
“Marriag To miss the
jo is to mis all.”
(Rober Louis Stevenso
-
Editor
Note:
Mable
sential in marriages.
“Marria is nota destina-
Lineberge PhD., a
Licens Psychologi ha a
privat practic in Prestonsbur In addition to marital
counseling she provide
therap for children, adoles-
tion, it is a journey.”
(Dr Paul Popeno
and
thors often write about how
the willingnes to b flexible
and the need
in
a
to
stay involved
changin proces
are
es-
Rowe
cents
and adult in individual
famul
sessions.
�&
may
find
—_
De
A°
—
_|
The
Whe it
comes to
irk
ou
zin
he
inthe details and excitement
a weddin
of plannin
coupl often fail to discus
one of the most importa
aspect o their future—how
the will mana their money.
ta
the
fter
the
Kentuck Society,o
The
tak the tim to distheir financial goal an
cuss
consider how thos goalsm
affect theircurrentand future
7m
r
lifestyle
to
na-
SHAREDREAMS
red
AND GOALS
couple
Most
ner
enter
mar-
with dreamsabout their
future whether it b a hous
with a white pick fence, a
hom filled with children or
travel to exotic place However, none of thos dreams
can be comforta realized
riag
poav
hi
an
her
cof
Out
een
an
ant
i
101
saving
your
goal
month before you make any
You should also discuss if
and when you pla to have
impulsi purchas
Excluding your
schoo loans
carloansandotherconsumer
debt. And if you have th
hig credit card balance
marry. Willthischangewh
you become a pare Don’t
blithel assume that one of
yo will beable to sto workin or that you can maintain
the same lifestyle whe children
come
thes accounts Wha about
credit cards Do you nee to
kee all the cards you currentl have Do you want to.
have some credit cards that
can be used b both of you
Each of you should con_siderretain a separat bank
accountas well as at leas one
home
than 1 percent yourafte
tax incom to monthl payments, suc
as
strateg for payin
them off quickl Remembe
theIRS nolongerallowsat
deduction for consumer interest. What’s more, some
credit card issuer continue
ado
along.
THEIMPORTANCE
OFABUDGET
The best way to control
a
charg an interest rate asa
hig as 20 percent despi
to
pas year.
suchas mortgag orrentpayments,commut costs, and
carpayment Thendetermin
If both you and your
Spous hav high credit card
themdistribute Ifyo
gie withoutawill, yourspou
balances you may
may
budge Begi b trackin
your monthl expenditur
Identif your fixed expense
the factthat interestrateshav
fallensignificantlydurin
want
lo
investigateso waystoc
TS
look at your
ppi
savin habits.
Ask
spendi and
yours if
how much you are spendi
on nonessentia items suc as
solidate your debt so youcan
liquidat it more exped
on
these habits
will
clothin vacations,andg
You may discove that these
tiousl
vor-
nonessential
hip
claimin
are
and
costHOW MUCH
TOGETHERNESS?
a
yhe
“ona
ing,
sk
her
When
I can
up into the
your face
har-
but
sad
no one can ever
take your
W wait
lace
Wh
fun-
op
I think of what
we
had and what we share
sai no matter
you would alway b there.
wh
Yo
rom
nce,
zac
eS
res:
an
ag
-locked in timefor the chance
-one in an infinity
to
-throu
You said
geth
pe
lon
~
ever,
o
,
you didn’t say how
step you should tak to protect your financial future. For
exampl make sure youhav
adequa life insurance This
providi
can be essential to
oe
but, I
hear
:
son
th
on
ra-
le
remember
hort
ven
the
son
able
fon
ai
ides
olesdual
sayin
t
mirror, | fell to my knee
Askin the Lard above
“W
me?”
i
happeni
this
Thinkin of
alon the beach
me,
love
As
pictur
wall
me,
that you hav
as
us
Quality
*
Texture
¢
e
RO
to
walkin
disabilit
your
suc
homeowners an
gentl
remove
from its
plac
love
Ch
more.
your
on the
da
5
BEST
|
‘ash
_Discou cas
past
our
I remember how you loved
ALL RIGHT
me
The world may
end
to an
come
And
Th
you’dhugmerea tigh
you used to tell
think about each nigh
Thething
_
shine
never
may
sun
me
agai
goto Heaven inthe dark
.
M
Sometime
nigh
lon
But
world
I
as
all
was
lov
think
thatcryin
help
_
you, this
And | realize that& not so.
Fo all the memories left be-
right
hind
oemay To t
.
.
not
ins
te
a
i
Ee
world
sea
Are in my tears that flow.
theirlov-
Ifeelapea deepi m heart
you& safe.
But thoug you& with God
inceiy he sweet
lose
may
Becaus I know
,,
YOu thi(I
Love
E
=
an we&# apar
all right.
was
I miss you anyway.
able
Angelsin Heaven
caven may beabl
“i
ee sur
a
how t0
Cry.
that
speci
so
are
thing that
ha
no one
.
seen,
alwaysshovea
They& treasure dee
inm heart
you, this
_
a
a = NEN
WO
thing
The
Ar the
tearih
leam
s
rs
down
The memories from papaw.
WAS
a
a
Curr
Hamilton
McDowell
.
.
a S
Sho
M
Traditional
of
Jo
Grab
Join
(
,
p.m.
do-si-do
dance
the
learn
fu
family
latest
May
at
Ron
caller
line
and
ky
tec
——
‘
:
ase
$3.00 per
Children
A
12
person.
under
und
admitted
guestandmitted
dinner
free.
free.
‘
UO"
y
i
|
ot
_
carry
OE
i
Night Buffet
evening of
an
gre
Mid
Delivery
ee
carry
.
dances.
Enjo
he
and
square
and
Vanover
iodge und
&
1993
our
p.m.-11:30
partner
your
for
us
—
THEN
;
8:30
8
orders
©
PARK
RESORT
.
Lodge.
Speci
sy
open
*
Dane
WILEY
JENNY
at
STATE
Jotn
“N
R OS 2
(
Valentine Squa
an
b tly,
Fragranc
Appearanc
t
886-1999
we
Charlene Cook
ti in
Flower & Gift
&q
finally realize,
weren& perfe after all
4
ris
yo last.
saw
hearti healin slowl
m
For time becomes
————___——
square
wo
But
Saturday, February 13
shore
forever
Since the tim I
sufficie
automobile insurance. In doin so, don’t b
wi
fad ‘pou foolisiy? "
THE
*
so
quickl
THIS WORLD WAS
“pe
yet
BR go
®
cake
their assets can
helplighte t financial burden the may hav to bear
late in their marriag
wn
Consi some of
oth insuran need
Rosenber
:
You said you
a
us
ae
.
prema
LOVE
day have passe
PAPAW’S
The
protecti
—
BUY
weccacites.|
As
you die
wrong.
was
our
spo asa
your
calamit
or
CPAs poi out that newlywed who adop a pla for
claim.
be for-
thoug It would
I
Michael J.
of
crisis
make yourse famili with
the procedur for makin a
confoundin
that& been waiting
would b to-
we
throu limitwalls
bre
as much
yourestateas you would have
intended. There are other
sure
blind eyesth love
-
groun
rie
live-
receive
offer you better
coverage should you find
yourse facin an unforeseen
policie may
covera but not necessa
duplicat coverag Als
than diamondsteeland find
-
Now, lam lost cannot b
found
You have taken my hear
and buried it dee in the
e
cin
‘
—
Pseudolimitations
ERE
cAREE
V
-
high prem
policie thes
you may pay
ums for some
Increased medical and
health-care costs mak it especiall importa that you
consolidate or coordinate
your medical insurance. You
and your spous should en-
loo
see
not
securit if
turely
Miss
The Lov I
om
a
tas
want
for
ote,
o
creditcardin yourownname.
Man widow and divorced
find it difficult or
women
impossibl to ge a credit be
cause the never establishe
person credit histor
INSURE YOUR
FUTURE
Take stock of your assets;
an determin how you may
your spendi an pla for
the future is b developi a
unles you an your spous
set specif financial goal
Make a list of some short
term an
long- financial
goal that you eac would
like to achieve. Then tak a
have to
of your pay-
most
intoajointaccou If
you currentl have separat
saving and checkin accounts, will you be retaini
checks
mortgage,don’tcommi
children and how thi may
affect your finances. Today
both spouses are usuall
workin full-time when the
CPAsrecommendst
lywed
du-
impac
depos
goal [fthisisthecase,mak
ita priorit to put money in
your savin account eac
ends think about how this
will
focus on how you will
pay your bills an save for
your future. Will you both
tant to
long-
specifi
more
1993
¥o¥~.-..#00%
Asnewlywed it’simpor-
larg percenta of your takehom pay an preventi you
from savin forsomeof your
chan in ligh of the new
goal you have set. For exampl if you& accustome
to eatin out frequen or
goin away for lon week-
money
managementissues,lo
notafford to b blind. Caug
Friday, Februar 12
Speci
Times Valentine
love and money
Mixing
e
Floyd County
ee
a
�V 6-
Friday, Februar 12 1993
HAPPY
VALENTINE’S
VALENTINE’S
DAY
DAVE
You are very speci to me
and you alway will be
I’m counti the day until
we will b togeth
I will alway be your Valentine.
Tlove you
ODE TO M
DAY
WIFE,
YOU’RE THE BEST
Ang S
Dear Heather Nicole
love you very much you
know
Ever da I watch you grow
You&# alway b Mom’s gir
Wherever you g
Andno matter how much you
You been my Valentine
for many years,
You made me laug and
I want to explai somethi
That ha bee on my mind.
Th feeling we have foreach
dried my
other
Will grow stronge with time.
grow
I& alway love you
Your
so.
Mo
You cured
Brend
m
ills
licked my wounds
You smiled an
Give Your
Valentine
at my
a
laugh
Certificate
you
jus a mistak
about our future
And for it we often longe
W talked
I know that what we have
Is stronger than anythin
Because dee inside ] know
That we were meant to be.
You are the
for me.
Wt. Training
Tanning Bed
¢
Fitness Center
onl
Valentine
Cool
Prestonsb
Ron
874-2800
hav listened to your pro
lems.
have dried away your tears.
I have held you in my arms
Whe the end w did fear.
forever.
Our love will
my
m
some-
And
Make
Valentine'
occasion
Day
a
fresh-baked
with
special
treats
our
sig begin
faces
our
are
no
to
dim
longe
young
And our children have gone
away
An their lives hav just be
gun.
from
the
Sav-More
Deli.
B you side |
jus want you
will stay.
to know
Tha I am yours forever.
I will alwa love you so.
I
¢
¢
e
Long-Stem
Rose
Cakes
You
hearts and minds forever.
sh smiles at
W love
you,
Uncle Cliff an
special
Valentines
day
sh said she
From the pas
And finds th friendship
see, she i weari
gold laces
On Tuesd agai Becaus
forge
me,
brin
our
Of
too.
our
yout
yester
more.
once
more
n
to me.
Q:]
McDowell, Ky
Donn Howell
Crayno
perfe
WAKE UP AND
orders.
AND
GRANDPA
This wish is
lite Sturgi i number
to the both of us.
You make us happ and so
a
bi hu
our
an
hearts
kiss
to
we
yours.
the greatest gran
son in the world to us.
Sto and listen to what we
are
say.
We love you little
more each day
886-9005
Sturgil
Love
Grandm and
Grand
Mullins
meant
for both of
you,
And
bring a double measure
Of speci Valentine wishe
For happine and pleasu
It’s also sent to brin you
A lot of love
as
THE ROSES
SMELL
LOVE
Think
You
V-MORE
you&# been
asking for and more!
a]
see
little
Dearin than before.
A GRANDSON
Here i
Prestonsbu
me.
m
Prestonsb
send from
store
TERDAYS
Can& yo
gir
alive.
The
YES-
VALENTINE
Because she isa prett pretty
Norma Tumer
GRANDMA
take
Aunt R.
Becaus she is a pretty, prett
Cup Cakes
We
M.
love.
our
are
We know you& the best
W give you thes words instead of cand and flower
In hop that thes word will
live in your heart forever.
Like your love lives in our
I like the way sh talks to me.
like the way sh walks besid me.
never
anyon
SWEET
GIRL
Tami Wireman
Cakes
Valentine
DAY
HEATHER
PRETTY, PRETTY
would
Q:]
becau:
HAPPY
VALENTINE’S
Brenda
gir
probl
explo
heart.
to
love-li
Sensiti
probl
me.
Whe
tion d
attend
strong
I like the way
of
tion
see, I’
all my
Whenever we&# apart
Remembe you&# alw in
m
will love you ‘til th end.
Even as we gro old,
I will sta b your side
As our lives begi to fold.
gifts.
the years to come
Our love will becom even
You alway knew it would
ge bette
Our lov is stronge now.
PhDs
wrestli
Couns
sor-He
fro L
POEM FOR
More
rough
Edit
ticin |
giou }
.
VALENTINE’S DAY
You&# alway b min
Throu
Even whe times were
You brightene it all
how.
his sid to do
m at
untold.
This Valentine’s Da I’m
trul blessed.
I giv thanks to God for all
love,
mak it,
You gave
love.
did pas
my dream
see
With his heartas pureassnow,
I’m tellin the worl the love
comin
till th end of time,
M love for you is true
Even when we&# blue
so much
fulfilled,
Keepin
m will.
b de
never
With all
MD.
da
Tall and blonde, big blueey
was the one who heard my
cries,
With love and kindness h
stroye
Our da is
love I could call my
Sa and lonel
But I waited to
at last.
be True Valentines
W will
a
own.
DAY
You were also there for me
Whe I wanted to giv up.
When I thoug I couldn’t
me
To find
LOVE”
TRUE
this world
unknown
He
VALENTINE’S
“MY
Now I write this to you forall
to see,
Searchi throu
HAPPY
W have talked aboutour pas
An felt we didn’t belon
VALENTINE’S
DAY
very much
make
you
so
Your hubb
Dann S.
arguments
our
THIS
Valentine’s Da every da
for me.
Be min all the time.
But dee down we know
Thatour love will alwa stay.
zany tunes.
You’yecleaned my hous and
washed my clothes.
for a HEALTH HEART
We may have
Or think we&#
I love
sweetheart,
and
You’ ve stood with mein times
of woe,
v
a
tears.
You’ve helpe me throu
very hard times
You’ ve told me you love me
with various sign
RemnC
Total
TOGETHEK
FOREVER
vin
Aerobics
Wolff
Speci
CONNIE
“Your True Love”
Gift
Valentine
POEM
Speci Darlin
(
Times
Floyd Count
The
*
To my couch potato,
I love you so much.
Please dro your remote
And be my Valentine.
are
ever
Dana
M LAST
Roses
Happ First Valentine’:
Papa and Gramaw
It’s your first
Valentines with
Case Johnson
are
Violets
are
stocke
your
wh
tears
TITLE
I
are
for
am
so
at
roor
a
tho
nei
luck
Reci
m
reddish
bluish,
Becaus you
That&
me.
showe
don’t
deare
tell.
perfe
thena
Ang Sturgill
well,
Because yo both
Tha words could
AL
know,
me
babe
crazy for
in you.
Donn Howell
Crayn
fer
arc
lava l
ope
watch
librar
�a
The
Floy Count
Times
Speci
Valentine
Frida Februar 12
1993- V7
in)
Dr. Bubba’s advice
ord
Editor&
note:
Dr. Bubba is
not a
license prac-
lyps
Now.”
ticin therapi He did,however attend th presti
giou Redneck Holler Universit where h earned
PhD in Analytica Psycholo and Profession
wrestlin His concentrations were in Behavioral
Counseli and the Flyin Double-Back Le ScisSorrespectivel Today speci edition of “Ask Dr. Bubba,” written b speci request
fro Dr. Bubba’s millions of fan around the nation deals solel with questio fro readers whose
love-lives have fizzled Dr. Bubba offer serious
Q Dear Dr. Bubba: I have a very serious
problem Although I try my best to b the perfect, lovin dutiful wife, I think my husband
keep cheati on me. He came home with hickeys and lipstick all over his bod the other nigh
and whe I asked him about it, he said that he
had bee bitten b a black widow spide and that
this heroic young lad he knew from work saved
his life b suckin the pois out. Could he have
Sensitive solutions
bee
to
serious sensitve person
problem
telling
the truth? An if
not, what should I
do about it?
Jerked Aroun at Jack’s Creek.
I
Q Dear Dr. Bubba: I’m a 17-year- male
attendin a local hig school. I have a terrible
proble and I hop you can hel me wit it. You
see, I’ve never ha a date. The worst part i that
all my friends kee telling me abou all of their
exploit
with the girl and then the tease me
the know I’ve never been out with
anyone. Wha should I do?
Ima Loser Prestonsb
because
4
A: Dear Ima: I wouldn& worry abou it too much
if were you. Ya see, yer bigge proble that yer
friends have learned little secret shared b all us
men that you jus ain’t caug onto yet It’s called
“lying.” I guarante the ain’t been doin’ half the
thing the bra abou So yer solution i fairl
simpl Look around, find yerse a little g who
jus knocks yer socks off and make up some stories
that will ruin both yer reputation Ye friends’ll
respe y fer it an’ all the chick will think yer cool
an jus b dyi ta go out with ya. If thatdon’t work
there’s also
little
thin
terrible rash
yer husband may ge
tra
point
fer “most
Oka okay, I get the pitche ] advise
physicia immediatel An hey, try
little more discriminati next time.
A:
see
a
Q Dear Dr. Bubba:
perfe
romantic
cre-
ative excus youdeser
adunce ca fer putti up
with it. M first inclina-
leg complicatio
little Ben- in the ol’
Anyway I’ve foun that a
jockey an’ a lot of castor oil in the ol’ coffee
thermos goes alon way toward straighteni aman
out. Then ge a goo lawye an’ sue his sorry butt fer
everythi
he’s worth.
a
heck of
Dear Dr. Bubba: M wife ran off with my
best friend and I sure do miss him. What should
Ido?
Sleepi Singl
much
dee
wife’s
Dwale.
desertion an’ yer
*
fer aromantic candle-lit dinner. The I click on the
lava lam fer jus the righ romanti lighting, pop
ope a coupl o’ cold ones, an’ w sit back an’
watch a movie or two from my person video
one
of the Rambo flicks
or
to
be dancin’ all
we
around
seems just
yersel off
outta
pa
Dr. Bubba.
So be
goo
to
yourselve
and if ya can’t b careful
b
name
“Apoc
Hteart!—
he
and
see
our
animals
and balloons
Jen WilZ
by Jud &
And Dye former
T4NLL
Horist
All
Dr.
&qu
=
majo credit
accepte
cards
Prestonsbu
of
Floral.
owners
Dye
ta
turnbuckle an’ the sit on its ches ‘til it hollers fer
An’ if a bad relationsh ha put ya down fer
a
three- chee up, ‘cause no matter how bad it
gets, there’s alway another Saturd nigh Main
Event. An’ if that ain’t goo enoug jus ask ye ol’
selection of stuffed
Owned
(or the
reach don’t be afraid
Ruth Hunt Candies
Com in
rin
bidness an’
the ropes, take a flyin’ lea an’
that sucker in a headlock slam it again the
Roses-Fresh and Silk, All Colors
FTD Floral Basket Ceramics
*
the
Call it in the rasslin’
*
a
thoughtf selection of just the ng flowers from
m neighbor’s garde an then it’s off ta pic up the
luck lad From there we hit the Lee’s Famous
back ta my plac
an’ then it’s
driveRecip
library usuall
as
hel
—Gifls From
a
for
in Salt Lick.
Sleepi I believe yer proble goes
than jus simpl loneliness. Ye flip-
stocked up o it, so I have an extensive suppl kep
at room temperature in my win cellar). I then make
ab
seems
gra
Q
A all my loya readers
romantic guy. M ide of the
perfe romantic evenin starts with a lon hot
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Floyd County Times February 12, 1993
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Text
WEDNESDAY
Grade School Tournament
B 6-7
February 17, 1993
mts
USPS-l027-0000
Volumr LXVI, No.13
Speaking ofandfor Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Space heater blamed :
Brothers are killed
in Little Paint fire
Members of the Floyd County gator Barry McKenzie and deaective
Sherifrs Department and the Floyd Joel Newsome.
County Emergency and Rescue
Graveside services were held
Two Floyd County trothers were Squad responded to the scene.
Monday at the family cemetery at
The fire is being investigated by Little Paint with the Reverend Wayne
killed Saturday when their house at
Kentucky Swe Police arson investi- Burch offiCiating.
LiUle Paint burned 10 the ground.
RonaJd Clay Freeman, 52, and
Paul Freeman, 46, of East Point were
both pronounced dead at the scene by
Floyd CoWlty Coroner Ro~er Nelson.
by Susan Allen
Staff Writes
Five firefighters injured :
Another brother discovaed the
ftre around noon Saturday.
Police suspect the fire was caused
by an electric space heatez in the
Brothers die in fire
living room. No foul play is sus-
A houMflreetthe rlghtforkof Little Paint Saturday claimed thelivea of Ronald Freeman, 52, and Paul Freeman, pected.
46. Pollee NY an electric apace heater apparently atarted the fire In the living room. Ronald Freeman stayed
Ronald Freeman stayed at home
et home to care for hia brother, Paul Freeman, who had Down• Syndrome. (photo by Susan Allen)
to care for his brother, Paul, who had
Hearing held Saturday :
Wheelwright police chief,
patrolman are dismissed
Down's Syndrome, relatives said
Saturday. Before her death, Ronald
Freeman had promised his mother he
would always care for his brothez.
Auxier Fire Department personnel, checking their radio equipment,
were near the scene when the fire was
reported.
Russell Rice, a family friend, said
Saturday that the brother who discovered the fue J3Jl almost a mile 10
his home so Rice could phone in the
report
and Lowell Parker voted in favor of offiCers, said the issue would be ap-
by Susa Allea
StaffWritet
the firings and Mayor Kenneth
Johnson and commissioner Allen
Wheelwright City Commission- Taylor voted against the move.
ers voted Sawrday 10 fire the !Own's
Harmon and Newsome have been
police chiefand assistant police chief suspended without pay from their
for internal policy violations.
duties since December 23 when
In a 3-2 vote, commissioners ap- charges of policy violations and citiproved terminating the employment zen complaints were brought against
• of chief Charles Hannon and assis- them.
After Saturday's decision, Larry
•
tantRodney Newsome. Commissioners Andy Akers, Luther Johnson Jr. Webster, the attorney for the two
No charges fileil :
Housing chief injured
in F ankfort mishap
by Susan AJieD
Staff Writes
Floyd County Housing Authority
Director Julia May is in stable condition at a Frankfort hospital, recovering from injuries received last week
when she was struck by a van.
Steve Clark, spokesman for the
Frankfort police, said Tuesday that
May, 56, was hit at 3:15 p.m. last
Wednesday while she was trying to
cross Clinton Street in Frankfort.
James Bailey, 20, ofFrankfon was
driving the van and failed to see May
crossing the road, Clarlt said. Bailey
was entering an WJderpass when the
accident occwred. 1be van was ttav• eling between 43 and 45 miles per
hour, Clark said
May was a.uernpting 10 cross the
road about 140 feet past the cross-
pealediOF1oydCo1DltyCircuitCoun.
At the due process hearing Saturday evening, the charges of citizen
complaintsweredroppedbeca no
witnesses appeared a1 the hearing.
The two men were c ged with
violating a city order that prohibited
city police from responding to complaints outside the city limits unless it
was a matter of life or death or if
assistance was requested from the
sherifrs offtee or swe police.
One charge arose last December
when ewsomebeganpursuingacar
inside the city and chased the vehicle
into Melvin. Newsome had received
a complaint that a subject in the vehicle had pulled a gun on sevecal
young people.
Newsome testified that he seen
the occupant of the vehicle and iden·
tified him as Shane McCown. The
officer said that he lost the vehicle
during the chase but asked for directions to McCown's house. After he
located the residence, Newsome said
that he was cursed at and threatened
by sevecal individuals standing outside the residence.
Newsome went back to the city
and picked up police chief Charles
Harmon and went back to McCown's
walk, Clark said. Clark added that
Bailey said he entered the underpass
after coming out of very bright sunlight and that Bailey "failed 10 see"
May crossing the road.
May was rransported 10 Kings
Daughtes's Hospital in Frankfoo by
the Frankfort Ambulance Secvice,
Clark said.
..She is very fortunate," Clark said.
Hospital offiCials said May will home.
Aftes seveml auempes to obtain a
most likely be moved out of the intensive care unit today, Wednesday. warrant in Floyd County, Newsome
OffiCials said May is "doing very said he went to Letcher County to
obtain an arrest warrant f~ McCown.
well."
Floyd County Housing Authority McCown was charged with fust ~
member Burl Shepherd said Friday gree wanton endangerment, second
that May receivedsevecalbroken ribs offense DUI, attempt to elude and
reckless driving.
in the accident.
Harmon added that he routinely
No charges are expected to be
flied in connection with the accident, took the police cruiser outside the
(See Dismissed, page three)
Clark said.
Spears hired
as media rep
for county
school board
Fireman is 'shot'
while fighting blaze
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writes
Intense heat, high winds and a
store of aoununition contributed to
the injuries of five Prestonsburg
firefighters Sunday when they attempted to extinguish a blaze at the
Middle Creek residence of
PrestonsburgauaneyC.V. Reynolds.
Department spokesman Major
Mike Wells said Tuesday that firemen Tommy Hereford, Mike Mays,
James Hager, Kenny Crisp and Adrian
Blackburn were taken 10 the Highlands Regional Medical Center for
various injuries and smoke inhalation suffered as they battled the blaze
for over four hours.
Hereford was the victim ofa flashov~ effect, a wall of flame, heat and
smoke that washed over him when he
broke in the front door of the residence, WeUssaid Hesufftftdsevere
respiratory publems and was kept in
the medical center's intensive care
unit overnight, Wells said. Herefool
is CUITelltly listed in stable condition.
Hager was slightly injured when
he dragged Hereford to safety.
Mays was injwed when a gun
cabinet in the home exploded, showering him in a volley of shrapnel and
ammunition. Mays' safety equipment
proteCted him from most of the blast,
Wells said, but his shoulder was dislocated from the impact.
Crisp and Blackburn suffQ'Cdcomplications from smoke inhalation and
were treated and released at Highlands Regional Medical Centes.
Fireflghting eff<rts were gready
(Sec Blaze page two)
by SUS81l Allea
StaffWritec
In an effort 10 improve communications between personnel and the
community, Floyd County superintendent Steve Towler hired a foon~
newspaper editor as an administta·
tive assiSlallt foc personnel and communications.
Terry Spears, 31, of Pike County
was hired last wedc to the new position created in December by the Floyd
County Board of Education.
Spears, fonnereditorofthe AppalachianNews-ExJRSS in PikeCounty
and The Martin Countian & MelCW)'
in Martin County, assumed his duties
Tuesday.
"I'm excited about the opportu·
nity 10 wort in education," Spears
said Tuesday. "I come from a family
of educators and I have the utmost
respect and admiration of teachers
and adminisualors. It is a challenging, yet exciting, time for education
in Kentucky .l just hope in some way
I can coottibute to the effort to provide our students the opportunity for
a world class education."
(See Spears, page lwo)
Battling the elements
Alan Blanton, with the 5th Kentucky Confederate re-enactment unit,
took hi• turn at the ax Saturday during the unit's battle to beat the chill
as temperatures plunged to below freezing. Despite waking up to a
white landscape Sunday during their encampment, the group dlacuased plans for the re-enactment of the Battle of Middle Creek, which
will be held June 5·7. (photo by Janice Shepherd)
Pro baseball to make
comeback in mountains
by Ed Taylor
their season between Pikeville and
Paintsville. Play for the new league
will begin in June and each team will
The Loogriflcs are coming back play a total of 52 games.
"The Frontier League is an indeto 1-:::astem Kentucky!
No, it's not the famous Kentucky
pioneer weapon of years gone by it's baseball in the mountains.
The Kentucky Longrifles will
make the Big Sandy Valley their
home, according to an announcement
Monday by Paintsville City Councilman and former major league player
Johnnie LeMac;ter.
In a joint news conference with
Pikeville Mayor WaJter May. held at
the Landmark in Pikeville, LeMaster
revealed plan for the new Frontier
Profe ional Baseball League which
will consi t of eight teams from Ohio pendent rookie level league for playand West Virginia. as well as two ers not drafted in profe ional
teams from Kentucky.
baseball's amateur draft in early June,"
The Kentucky Longrille will split explained LeMaster, who pent much
Sports Editor
Kentucky Longrifles coming soon!
Paintsville city councilman Johnny LeMaater, left, and Pikeville Mayor Walter May made a joint announcement
at a news conference In Pikeville concerning the return of professional baseball to Eastern Kentucky. The
new team will begin playing on June 26 as part of the new eight-team Frontier league. (photo by Ed Taylor)
of his professional career playing
shortstop for the San Francisco Giants.
BothLeMasterandMaybavebeen
negotiating for several months to
bring a frontier team to the Big Sandy
area.
The players to field the local teams
will come from a June draft that will
be held at Ashland. The draft will
come from players who arc betweell
the ages of 17 and 24.
'Tryout camps will beheld in May
and June to fill each club with a 20man roster, LeMaster explained.
No former major league player
will be permilted to play in the league
in the flrst year.
Each local team may have no more
than five local players on their team.
Bul. according to I eMaster, organizers are trying to change that to in(See Baseball, page six)
H
�A2
VVedn~~ay,February17,1993
The Floyd County Times
•
Spears-(Continued from page one)
Foster parents
Foster parents from Floyd, Martin, Johnson, Pike and Magoffln counties were honored at a special Big Sandy
Foster Parents Appreciation Banquet Friday evening. Honored as Foster Parents of the Year were Charlotte
and Richard Mcfall. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
Prison project to bring jobs to Wheelwright
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Hope is in the air at Wheelwright
with the news Monday night that jobs
should be available for local citizens.
Bob McQueen, with U.S. Corrections Corporation, the company that
will operate the minimum security
prison being built in Wheelwright,
promised local residents flrst chance
for new jobs in the city.
McQueen spoke at Monday's city
commission meeting outlining the
progress on the prison project and
discussed what jobs would become
available.
"The prison is scheduled to be
open and ready to operate in early or
late September," McQueen said. "We
Blaze-(Continued from page one)
hampered by high winds, Wells said,
which fanned the flames and created
dense clouds of smoke. The home
was destroyed.
Other agencies assisting at the
sceneincludedmembersofthe David
and Middle Credc ftre departments,
Wells said.
The incident is stillllll<kz investigation by Prestonsburg Fire Marshal
Larry Adams.
Adams saidTuesday that the blaze
apparently started near a frreplace in
the home, but the cause of the fue has
not yet been confmned.
The Betsy Layne Fire Department
battled a separate blaze Monday afternoon. EdwardClark, assistantchief
of the department, said Tuesday that
a mobile home owned by Milton
Mullins, ofHarold. apparently caught
fue while Mullins was taking a
shower.
Alerted by a smoke detector,
Mullins ran into the living room of
his home to discover it was engulfed
in flames.
Clark said that eight members of
the department battled the blaze for
over two hours. Unfortunately, Clark
said, the flames had spread too far
before the department was called.
The home was destroyed.
No injuries were reported. Also
on the scene were officers of the
Pikeville Post of the Kentucky State
Police and the Allen Volunteer Fire
DepartmenL
The incioont is still under investi-
gation.
will begin laking job applications here
(at city hall) the f1fst of April. Wheelwright applicants will have top priority ."
Approximately 85 permanentjobs
will be available at the prison and
other local jobs could be created during the construction phase of the
project.
"Frederick and May are the contractors to build the prison," McQueen
said. "I don't have as much control
over those jobs, but on past projects
they have hired locally as much as
they can."
Jobs available at the prison, including male and female workers,
include correctional officers, administrative and clerical workers, a nurse,
dentist and educational instructors.
Citizens asked McQueen about
salaries and educational requirements.
McQueen said educational backgroWlds would vary depending on
the positions, but he said all applicants need to have at least a high
school diploma or aGED.
After discussing the employment
opportunities, McQueen asked the
commission to sell the prison site to
U.S. Corrections and to proceed with
a loan from the Kentucky Infrastructure to install water and sewer lines to
the site.
McQueen said the company is
willing to purchase the land for
$50,000 and advised commissioners
to approve the sale to remove themselves from any potential liability.
City attorney Greg Isaacs told
commissioners that he saw "no problem" with selling the site and added
that the city would reap the benefits
of having the facility on the property
tax rolls.
"I think the tax deferment would
beasmuchin property tax revenue as
rental," Isaacs said.
Commissioners agreed to sell the
site.
Also addressing the commission
Monday was Anne Chaney with the
Big Sandy Area Development DistricL Chaney explained the status of a
grant and a loan application for the
city.
A $33,050 grant from the Kentucky Economic Development Corporation to the city to upgrade the
city's water and sewer systems is
expected to be approved within the
next 60 days, Chaney said.
The city will have to be liable for
engineering and soil sample testing
until the grant is approved. Chaney
stressed there was somerisk involved
in the move, but she said that in all
likelihood the grant would be approved.
"It's been my experience when
the (Economic Development Corporation) invites an application, they
intend to fuJly fund the project,"
Chaney said. "And, they invited the
application for Wheelwright."
Commissioners agreed to proceed
with the project and to be liable for
any costs to be expended for the grant
is approved.
Also at Monday's meeting, Commissioner Lowell Parker asked that
Charles Harmon, who was fired from
hisjobaspolicechiefSaturday,move
out of the apartment provided to him
by the city. Parker also said he felt
that the city should not pay Harmon's
utility expenses for the past month.
Harmon, who was at Monday's
meeting, said that he was moving out
of the apartment"as fast" as he could.
Attorney Isaac said the commission had to give Harmon a 30-day
notice for the move and that the city
was obligated to pay the utility expense.
Harmon also implied that he intended to me legal aclion against the
city and individual commissioners in
connection with his fuing.
In other action Monday, the commission held the first reading ofa one
percent occupational tax for employees and businesses in the city limits.
The ordinance calls for a 10 percent
and six percent penalty for employers who do not pay the tax on the due
date.
Other business Monday:
• policeman Brent Huff gave the
monthly police activity report:
• commissioners approved installing a light on 79 hill at the request of
Hubert Farmer,
• commissioners appointed and
the mayor swore in David Boyd to
the utility commission to replace
DeiUlis Harris;
• commissioners agreed to advertise the jobs of chief and assistant
chief of police; and
• commissioners heard fife department and utility commission
monthly reports.
All commissioners attended
Monday's meeting. The next scheduled meeting of the commission is
Monday, March 15, at 7 p.m. at city
hall. The meetings are open to the
public.
Elect
JOHN K.
BLACKBURN
Democrat
Candidate for
SHERIFF
of Floyd County
I am looking forward to meeting and talking with every
Floyd Countian possible during the next few months of
my campaign.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WILL NOT BE FORGOTTEN!
We Need A Change!
VOTE #2 ON THE BALLOT
Pa1d by Pamela Blackbum, Treasurer, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Spears' duties will include overseeing the personnel process and to
improve internal and external communications in the Floyd County
school system.
"I will oversee the personnel process to ensure Floyd County has the
best possible people in its school system," Spears said. «pan of my job
will be to improve lhe int.emal and
external communications. For instance, the superintendent envisions
a district wide planning calendar
whereby the people in the system can
know what the ot.het people in the
system are doing to avoid scheduling
conflicts... ·
Spears is a graduate of Pikeville
College and most recently worked as
press secretary for Congressional
candidate John Doug Hays. He was
editor of the News-Express in
Pikeville from December 1990 until
July 1992.
Aseditorofthenewspaper, Spears
won various Kentucky Press Asoociation and Kentucky Weekly Newspaper Associatiooawards. He wmke.d
at the Pikeville paper from January
1985 Wltil December 1989 as sports
editor.
From January 1989 until December 1990, Spears was the publisher/
editor of The Martin CoWltian &
Mercury inInez. At the Martin County
newspapel", his duties included making business and editorial decisions,
accounts payable, accounts receivable, budgeting and darkroom work.
Benefit game
A Donkey ballgame Thursday,
February 18, atDuffElement.ary gym
will benefit the memorial fund for
Nikole Hall and Wanda Wicker to
purchase a permanent memorial
marker for each, to be placed at the
school.
Advance ticlc::ets are $3 and tickets
atthedoorare$4.Thegamebeginsat
7 p.m. All donations for this fund will
be appreciated.
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�The Floyd County Times
Dismissed----
The royal couple
Pearl Webb, 99, and P.J. Meade, 77, were crowned queen and king of
Mountain Manor Nursing Home's Valentine'a Day celebration on Friday.
Webb was honored with a letter and apeclal birthday commendation
from Kentucky Governor Brereton Jones. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
.Proposed track continues despite
site-preparation work standstill
by Geoff Bekber
Staff Writer
Apparently, Eastern Kentucky
Racing,lncorpooued PresidentOyde
Woods said Tuesday, rumors of the
proposed Kentucky Downs harness
track project's demise were greatly
exaggMUed.
• Floyd County Development Authority Executive Director Darrell
Gilliam said last week that necessary
changes in the proposed uack 's structure and design bad greatly escalated
site-preparation costs. Site-owners
Jack Absher Sr. and Hoban Potter,
New series for
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Public television's newest series
es on the challenge of entertaining
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With teen hosts and teen reporters
from around the country, this weekly
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pilot for the series won the Corporation for Public Broadcasting's Gold
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Interspersed with today's honest
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and }Yoflies of teens who are making
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who had agreed toperfam site-preparation work for the project, were Wlwilling to perlonn the additional worlt
for the $1.6 million purchase price,
Gilliam said, adding that effons torenegotiate had as yet been unsuccessful.
Gilliam said that the poslpOnement in site-preparation, along with
other delays, threatened to kill the
project because the track would not
be ready to open before the Kentucky
Racing Commission-mandated July
2 stani.ng date.
However, Woods said Tuesday,
Gilliam's fears were unwarranted.
Prestonsburg-Floyd County Public Properties Corporation Chainnan
Sam Blankenship said Tuesday that
the prq>elties cCip<r.Uion merely had
to work with another contracu.- in
order to get the project back on track.
The Properties Ca:poration met
Tuesday in closed executive session
in order to work out details of those
contracta-negotiations. Blankenship
said that he foresaw no obstacles toward finalizing agreements with a
contractor and having all necessary
construction completed in time to
open the track on (X' before July 2.
Among other items discussed at
Tuesday's Public Properties Corporation meeting:
• board members approved paying track architect Randy Burchett
for services rendered; and
•authaized spending upto$2,500
for an amended appraisal of the Route
114 Lowe's Propeny designated to
contain the JX'Oposed Mountain Arts
Center, future home of the Kentucky
Opry.
city limits with the pmnission of his
immediate supervisor, Mayor Kenneth Johnson.
An insubordination charge against
Hannon stemmed from an alleged
argument last July between Hannon
and commissioner Andy Akers.
Akers had previously claimed that,
while at his home,Harmon had threatened him while Harmon was in full
uniform.
Alcers' wife, Teresa, said that
Hannon and her husband argued and
Hannon said, "I'll be back when I get
in my own clothes and we'll settle
this." She said Harmon came back to
their home and he was wearing his
gun belt"
Harmon denied threatening Akers
and he said that Akers had flagged
him over to talk.
Webster called Kentucky State
Police trooper Bobby Johnson totestify to comments at the Floyd County
Jail reportedly made by CommissionerLutherJohnsonaftecJohnson's
anest for DUI after a city commission meeting 1ast July.
Trooper Johnson said Luther
Johnson told officer Newsome that
"he would have his job." The ttooper
also said that Luther Jolmson was
"very cocky" at the jail and told officers they would Jose their jobs.
Luther Jolmson asked Hannon
when was the fmt time he saw him
drinking beer the day of his arrest last
July 16.
Harmon saidbedidnotseeLuther
Johnson drinking any beer prior to
the meeting.
"Didn't you come through (the
city) and pull me over?" Jolmson
asked.
"No, I went to your house,"
Harmon replied.
"When you come to the house,
didn't I ask you then to take me 10
jail?" Johnson asked.
"I don't recall you asking me to
lake you to jail," Harmon answered.
"Did you pack my beer across the
road and put it in a van wilh another
police offlcet?" Johnson asked.
"No," Hannon said.
Harmon said that Commissioner
Johnson was "extremely disorderly"
during the commission meeting last
July.
"Why didn't you arrest me then?"
Johnson asked. "Why did you wait
until I go back out?"
"It's a policeman's option,"
Harmon said.
"Is it my option to get drunk and
get in a vehicle and kill somebody?"
Johnson said.
"Youwasn'tinavehicle,"Harmon
said.
CommissionerJohnson called acting police chief Bob Moore to testify
VVednesday,February17,1993 A3
(Continued from page one)
Solid Waste commission
to meet Thursdily
The Floyd County Solid Waste
Commission will meet Thursday,
about the events prior to Johnson's February 18, at 4 p.m., in the courtarrest last July.
house annex.
Moore testifJCd that Hannon had
called him on July 16 and told him
Johnson was drinking, prior to the
meeting, and asked him to give the
The Longgr you put offcommissioner some coffee.
Moore said Johnson got into his
The More you will put on!
personal vehicle, a van.
Moore said Commissioner
Johnson threatened to have his job
while he was at the jail, but Moore
said he didn't take his comments seriously.
Classes every Monday night, Betsy Layne
"I get threatened all the time from
Senior Citizens Building
drunks," Moore said. "I didn't take it
serious."
Weigh-in 5:30 to 6:00
Commissioner Lowell Parker
Classes 6:00 to 6:30
served as the prosecutor for the city
$15.00 Enrollment Fee
commission, a move which Webster
said prevented his client from geuing
$5.00 Weekly
a fair decision.
Call: 754-5331
"I don't thinlc we have due process
when we have the prosecutors being
the judges," Webster said.
Commissioners discussed the case
for about an hour in closed session
before announcing their decision to
dismiss the officers.
Skinny School
Weight Loss Group
Kentucky's bourbon
industry featured in
KETprogram
Even before Kentucky became a
state, independent and adventw-ous
settlers carne west on flatboats with
their families ...and their stills.
The story of these early distillers-and the multi-million-dollar industry they spawned-is told inMade
and Bottled in Kentucky, encoring as
pan of the Kentucky Independents
Present series on KET at 11 p.m.
Saturday, February 20.
Americans drink only halfas much
bourbon as they did 50 years ago, but
the industry's export trade is growing. The bourbon whiskey now aging
in the charred wbite-oak barrels of
the state's 12 remaining distilleries
wouldftlla61-acrelake 10feetdeep.
Master · distillers and ownerssome of whose families have been in
the Kentucky bourbon distilling business for generations--are interviewed
at their historic and picturesque distilleries. Maker's Mark, BrownForman, Jim Beam, 1leaven Hill,
Banon, Wild Turlcey, and Ancient
Age ate among those featured.
a
Ca1npaip;n Cards
Posters
Bun1per Stickers
Business Cards
Wedding & Shower Invitations
Coal Weight Tickets
Computer and Multi-Part Forms
Serving F1oyd, Pike, Knott.
Johnson, Martin, Peny,
Magoffin and Breathitt Counties.
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Tht Floyd County Times
e
•
01
A4
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
~~r lJUoy~
.
Qtounty <!rimrs
PubII.bed
Wedneaday• and Friday• each weeli.
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886·8506
EJ
27 South Central Ave., Pr•tonaburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg, Kentucky
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid ~t Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
-
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
AU.AN S. PERRY 111-Publisher·Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
C'"HE. CHECKED OOT? WELL, GEr f-tlM. BAD< I~ HERE! I ~~'T IW)
A CHANCE 1'0 OJRE HIM ~ ! ''
-Letters to the editor---Letters to the editor policy
Editorial:
Let the buyer beware
by Scott Perry
We knew it would be just a
matter of time before Bill Clinton would be exposed as a fraud.
We knew all along that Clinton could not live up to his promise to keep his hands off the
middle class while stimulating
the nation's economy and reducing our deficit.
It took Clinton just a little over
30 days to confess the error of
his ways and to propose that the
middle class would also be asked
to ante up.
The president now embarks
on a promotional tour to "sell"
his plan to the populace.
Let the buyer beware.
We suspect that most Americans are willing to shoulder their
share of the burden for reviving
this country, but we're not inclined to buy a pig in a poke.
While Clinton may claim that
it is our patriotic duty to rally
'round his flag, his ftrst job must
be to convince us that he isn't
just another snake oil drummer.
That won't be easy, considering his trail is littered with broken promises.
Before Americans can be
asked to give more, government
spending must be brought under
control.
The president must frrst demand that Congress stop writing
cold checks and give him line
item veto power over their frenzied spending sprees.
Spoons full of sugar won't help
this medicine go down, Mr.
President.
Sincerity will.
You go flrst.
Letters to tlle Editor are welcomed by tlle Floyd County Times.
In accordance witll our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the autllor.
Letters must be received no later than 10 am. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Aoyd County Ttmes, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Help needed
Editor:
lam writing this letter in hope that
one of your readers or someone they
know can help me in my endeavor.
I am researching my husband's
family tree and they have deep roots
in your area. I know there are many of
them and their descendants stillliv-
ing down there but! do not know how
to reach them.
My husband's family name is Salisbury; his father was Eugene Salisbury; his father was Nick Salisbury;
his father was Morgan Salisbury; and
his fathec was Greenville Salisbury.
That'sasfaraslhavegottenandneed
to know more. I need to know about
these men and their wives people,
'
their children, etc.
If anyone can help me also to get
a copy of the Salisbury lineage from
a lady in Stamping Ground, please let
me know. I wrote to bee but the letter
was returned. Any help at all will be
greatly appreciated.
Pat Salisbury
734 W. 7th Street
New Albany, Indiana 47150
•
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, all pictures .......................................................5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar items ...........................................................10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar items, reunions, meetings, special classes, will appear in the Wednesday and Friday editions
only prior to the event.)
FRIDAY EPIIION:
News copy, all pictures ..............................................................s p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar items ..........................................................10 a.m. Thursday
Note: News articles of events more than three months old will not be published. All copy will be edned
for clarity and length.
Coffee
Whodunit?
A sign along the road in Johnson County,
where construction on new Route 23 is progressing, proclaims "Kentucky Tax Dollars Are
At Work," and we have Governor "Wallace G.
Jones· to thank for it.
Apparently, the sign makers didn't know who
to assign the job to, since it began under
Governor Wallace Wilkinson, and continues
under Governor Brereton Jones.
Fact is, neither are responsible forthe Johnson
County segment of the new four-lane highway
because It Is being paid for with federal dollars
secured by former Congressman Chris Perkins.
Where credit is due.
If you've been keeping up with the reporting
on state school test scores, you probably have
noticed a point of consistency between the
results of the old way of assessing progress
and the new.
District scores released last week by the
state Department of Education suggest that
while bigger may be more economical, it isn't
necessarily more beneficial.
Nine of the ten highest ranking schools on
1992 test results were independent school
districts. Those systems, usually smaller and
less politicized than their county district counterparts, have historically led the pack in performance and, though KERA has changed how
progress is measured, there is little change in
who appears at the top of the rankings.
While it is rruch too late to reverse the statewide trend toward school consolidation, KERA
does provide the means for employing the
micro-management techniques customary to
independent systems at larger schools.
School-based decision making is the key,
because it allows each individual school to
become autonomous, an island of teaming In
the sea of reform.
Those schools which use their independence
wisely and effectively, will no doubt challenge
the independents soon for a place at the top.
Our daughter will be running head-on in1o her
teen-age years this week and about the only
Break
thing we can say that will not provoke some sort
of outrage is "Happy Birthday."
It is a scientifically proven fact that the parents of teen-agers are total dweebs to be
neither seen nor heard in public lest the aforementioned young adult die of total embarrassment or some other incurable teen-age affliction.
Somewhere, our own parents are smirking
with satisfaction (we can !.BfJ1 it) as the whatgoes-around-comes-around syndrome comes
around at last.
And, as the last of our brains leak out onto our
shoes and we are transformed in the eyes of
our firstborn into the clones of Gomer Pyle, our
last coherent thought is that this too shall pass.
Then our son will join the crowd.
Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyeeeeeeeee.
If you need further evidence that middle
America has one foot in the compost pile and its
mind in the toilet, just loOk at the Monday lineup for TV's popular talk shows...
Montel Williams: "Sexy Bald Men."
Maury Povich: "Confessions of Phone Sex
by Scott Perry
Operators."
Vicki I: "Secret Crushes:
Geraldo: "Teens and Sex."
Sally Jesse Raphael: "Parents Who let Their
Children Have Sex At Home."
Tune in, tum on.
Throw up.
Send in the clowns.
It would appear that some members of our
state's General Assermly think the media is to
blame for their unenviable record of botching
things up in Frankfort so they have acted in
character by cutting off their noses to spite their
faces.
In amendments to various ethics legislation,
a few have proposed that reporters be banned
from the chamber floors as punishmentfortheir
crimes which, as best we can tell, Involves
reporting on the three-ring circus we call state
govemmem.
When the going gets tough, you can count on
some of our legislative toughies to do the right •
thing ...
Blame it on somebody else.
�The Floyd County Times
-Other Voices--------
Smoking under the gun
by John Shanahan
prospect of EPA regulating their
The Environmental Protection showers. Y ct the methods used for
Agency (EPA) may soon embark on the secondary smokeassessmentwill
a politically correctcrusade against a partly determine the likelihood of
popular targec the tobacco industry. such a possibility.
There are many basic problems
If the crusade is successful, the likely
with
the Science Advisory Board's
result would be a ban on smoking in
"science."
The f1rst problem is that
restaurants and the workplace to proused
a 90 percent confithe
EPA
tect others from "secondary" smoke.
dence
"interval"
(which is a measure
It is a crusade I well understand.
of scientific certainty) in it statistAs a nonsmoker who intensely dis·
ical analysis. Yet the standard confilikesthesmellofotherpeople'sfumes,
and as the father ofa newborn daugh- dence interval used by practically all
ter. I have strong personal objections scientists-including EPA sciento ·having my family subjected to tists-is95 percent. While lower consecondary smoke. Yet. ironically, I fidence intervals theoretically can be
can not in good conscience condone used, answers derived from these
lower confidence intervals are much
EPA's crusade.
The Science Advisory Board less reliable. Consequently ,scientists
(SAB) atEPA has recommended that don't tend to use them.
The second problem is that the
the EPA administrator list secondary
conclusionsofthescientific
advisory
smoke. bureaucratically known as
board
may
have
been
derived
from
environmental tobaccosmoke (ETS),
incorrectly
combining
numerous
disas a Class" A" carcinogen. The board
similar studies. In scientific inquiry,
based its recommendation on a yearlong review of the EPA data on the large studies are notal ways available
subject. Unfortunately, the board's to provide researchers with accurate,
recommendation was 1_1ot based on reliable data upon which to form their
standard scientific methods. Instead, conclusions. In such cases, scientists
it was based on methods specifically sometimes combine the statistical
information from smaller studies to
devised by EPA to yield the desired
form a more reliable statistical pic• result: that secondary smoke causes
ture. This process is known as metacancer.
analysis.
However, meta-analysis is
The study on ETS has ramificanot an appropriate analytical tool
tions beyond the smoking controversy. Why? Because this is the frrst unless the smaller studies are all simimajor risk-assessment study con- larly structured.
ducted by EPA since the agency isYet in the ETS assessment, the
sued guidelines in 1992- and already
SAB
did not provide any information
the EPA is ignoring its own guideabout
the underlying studies used in
lines.
.
- Thissetsthewrongprecedent.And the meta-analysis. There was noway,
the likely result already can be pre- therefore, for independent researchdicted: Other products similar! y will ers to verify whether the smaller studies were similarly structured.
be tarred as "carcinogens" using the
Other problems with the EPA secsame politically correct procedures.
ondary-smokeassessmentinclude: (1)
For instance, EPA is now looking overreliance on exposure data drawn
into the carcinogenic effects of tak- from people's recollection of their
ing showers. The alleged culprit is exposure tootherpcople's smoke over
the small amount ofgas released from many decades, (2) bias in the data.
volatile organic compounds in shower due to a failure to properly account
water. Obviously,most people would for dietary factors that affect cancer
be concerned, if not horrified, at the rates.
-Other
Currently 36.6 million Americans
don't have health insurance. A
look at who they are:
Most uninsured work ...
Work status of uninsured by
head of family:
If science is to be credible and
valuable to the public-policy process,
it must pass the test of critical scrutiny, whether we like the answers or
not Think about that the next time
you're in the shower.
John Shanahan is an environ·
mental and energy policy analyst at
the Heritage Foundation in Washington, D. C.
Voices--~
By Leonard Larsen
Sc:ripps Howard News Service
The complaint in Arab nations
and much of the rest of the world is
that U.S. Middle East policy is hinged
tightly to the demands of the Israeli
government and driven too much by
the powerful Israeli lobby in America
And time after time American officials prove this is the case, just as
now. when the Clinton administration praises an Israeli decision to be
slightly less harsh in breaking international law, an act already condemned by the United States and the
U.N. Secwity Council.
... for small companies
Uninsured workers by number
of employees at company
they work for:
1,000 or
more
tool.
U.S. concedes to Israel far too often
• Who are the
uninsured?
Self employed
In addition, the EPA "study" already has been overtaken by events
that suggest the board's conclusions
should be re-evaluated. Within weeks
of the Science Advisory Board's report, the National Cancer Institute
(NCn published the results of the
largest study ever on secondary
smoke. The study of 432 elderly female nonsmokers, which avoids most
of the flaws in the EPA assessment,
found little or no evidence to support
the theory that secondary smoke
causes cancer.
Specifically, the NCI study found
"no increased risk oflung cancer was
associated with childhood passive
smoke exposure," and no link betweencancerandexposureofaspouse
to secondary smoke for less than 40
pack years (one pack per day for 40
years or two packs for 20 years). The·
study did find a statistically insignificant increase in cancer risk for spouses
exposed for more than 40 pack years.
Obviously, if EPA declares secondary smoke a Class "A" carcinogen, the contentious debate over this
issue will tilt in favor of anti-smokers. Thus, it is important whether
EPA's Science Advisory Board based
its recommendation on sound science---{)r whether it was acting politically.
More important than the smoking
issue, however, is the dangerous precedent being set. If government
scientific findings do not adhere to
traditional and rigorous scientific
methods, then they will represent
nothing more than the political leanings of those wielding a malleable
Fewer
than 10
100-499
Attitudes on health care
Highlights from a recent
survey on American attitudes
on health care and insurance:
Percent who worry..•
...that health insurance will
become so expensive that you
won't be able to afford it.
61%
...that you will have to pay
expensive medical bills not
covered by health insurance.
50%
...that you will not be able to
get the health care .v.ou need
when you are very 111 because
you can't afford it.
-48%
Survey of 2.000 Americans 1e years and
over Jan. 31 ·Feb. 24, 1992, !lY LOUIS
Harris and Associates; margan of error
3%.
NOTE: Figures on workers do not include
the 300.000 uninsured a~er 65.
SOURCE: E~yee Benefit Research
Institute, Kaiser/Commonwealth Health
Insurance Survey
This compromise would take 100
of the Palestinians back to Israeli
jails and prisons-still apparently
without formal charges-and leave
300 of the Palestinians still stranded
at gunpoint in southern Lebanon,
maybe eligible for return in a year.
That was said by the State Department to be a "breakthrough."
And, true to Rabin'spromise, State
Department spokesman Richard
Boucher said the slight retteat by
Israel ..obviates the need for further
action in the Security Council."
What Boucher meant was that the
Security Council would not need to
vote on sanctions to enforce the Dec.
18 resolution against Israel and, if
sanctions are voted on, the United
Slates will-as it always has-veto
No specific charges were leveled any such action against Israel.
and no proof was offered against the
In effect. the Clinton administradeportees. Israeli authOOties said they tion involvement in this suspicious
were leaders of fundamentalist sects "compromise," despite a clearly stillinvolved in terrorism and reprisals existing violation ofintemationallaw,
against Israel since the outbreak of amounts to cooperation in an Israeli
Muslim protests in the occupied ter- uick.
ritories in 1987.
It's already been said by Israel and
As was noted in theSecurityCoun- its American apologists that the "comcil condemnation and in previous Is- promise" has disanned the Palestinraeli expulsions, the mass deporta- ians' argument for repatriation and
tions are said to violate international left the next concilialory move up to
law barring such action against people the deportees.
living in areas occupied by invading
The State Department endorsearmies.
mentoflsrael's "compromise" seems
It also has been the consistent view- also to have aided another Israeli
of the United Nations shared by the objective: to discredit U.N. Secretary
United States--that Israel must re- General Boutros Boutros-Ghali.
turn the Palestinian lands occupied in
The U.N. secretary, charge the
the 1967 Six-Day War. U.N. resolu- Israelis, is due forreprimandorworse
tions and U.S. policy also have re- for even suggesting that U.N. sancpealedly criticized the widening Is- tions could be used to enforce U.N.
raeli settlements of those occupied resolutions against Israeli conduct,
lands.
just as U.N. sanctions have been invoked against Iraq.
The new U.S. praise f<X' Israel
This Ointon administration praise
followed direct negotiations between
for a papered-over Israeli "comproIsrael and the United Slates. It also
came after Israeli Prime Minister mise," which in no way satisfies
Israel' s obligation to international
Yitzhak Rabin repeatedly assured
Israelis that the United States would law, helps President Clinton only a
veto any U.N. auempt to enforce pen- little and hurts a lot more.
alties against Israel.
Clinton has only begun to pay his
political debt to supporters of Israel.
Rabin. of course. was righL Less But the decision to soften the world's
than two months after the Israeli ex- legitimate demands on America's
pulsion of the Palestinians, the U.S. principal client state assures the wu-ld
policy has shifted from condemna- the new administtation in Washingtion to praise of an Israeli "compro- ton-like the others before it- stepS
mise."
to Israel's tune.
Around the
•
..[.::.::;::..:.
··:\::·
The NUDlbers Grune: Kentucky Lottery Results
Satmday's
Results
-: ·. .
t~1illt;i811Mm~~~f2~1 01-09-19-21-28-36
February
Next Estimaled Jackpot $4 million
13
'• '
·::.:.·
, ·
:: .. :.:
Phelps First National
Bank burglarized
WEATHER WATCH
Wednesday (today)
Cloudy and cold. Highs in the
lower30s.
Wednesday night
Mostly cloudy and very cold.
Low 15-20.
Thursday
Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid
30s.
Friday
Chance of rain or snow. Lows
in the teens and highs around 40.
Information provided by the
Jackson Weather Service.
NREPC seeks citizen input
on.Magoffin solid waste plan
Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet (NREPC) offiCials announced that
they are seeking public input in developing Magofftn County's Solid Waste Management PlaD.
The Cabinet intends to present the plan to the
fiscal court in mid-April. The fiscal court has watil
July 30 to approve the Cabinet's written plan.
The public is encouraged to comment and
offer suggestions by March 1 on the way Magoffm County currently handles solid waste collection, recycling, open dumps, disposal and othec
issues that will be considezed by Cabinet staff.
The Cabinet's action is the resultofthecounty•s
failure to submit a solid waste management plan
by January 1, 1993, and to use previously allocated state grant monies to prepare the plan.
Should the fiscal court fail to approve the plan,
the Cabinet will continue not to endorse Magoffm
County' state and federal grant applications and
may impose fmes for non-compliance.
All public comments and ideas should be directed to Vicki Pettus, Division of Waste Management, 14 Reilly Rd., Frankfort. Ky 40601.staff report
Authorities are looking for those responsible
for burglarizing the Peter Creek Branch of the
First National Bank of Pikeville.
The break-in happened about 1 a.m. Friday
morning. accordi.ng to Kentucky Swe PolM:e.
Senior Vice President Lyle Blackburn said
that from an initial investigation bybanlcemploy·
ees it appeared that a very small amount of money
was taken. A news release from the state police
said "an undetermined amount of coins" was
missing.
The Kentucky State Police and the Federal
Bureau of Investigations are investigating the
incidenL-Appalachian News-Express
Rain gives firefighters
much-needed break
The Kentucky DivisionofF<X"eSU"y UnitRangu
Robert Murphy, whose offace in Betsy Layne
oversees optntions in Pike and Floyd counlica,
said Thursday that 32 ftres had burned nearly
1,400 acres in Pike County.
Murphy said the majority of blazes were due to
carelessness and arson. He advised residerus not
to burn until the area got at least one-half inch of
rain.
Those responsible for ftres that bum out of
conttol are liable for the cost of extinguishing
them and any resulting property damage. according to Murphy.
A suspected arson may be reported on the
state's toll-free arson hotline at 1-800-25-ARSON. ThOse ]XOViding information leading to a
conviction are eligible for a reward of up 10
$1,000.
Any other uncontrolled fire should be reported
to the sheriff's offJCe, the nearest local fue departmem or the division's Betsy Layne office at 418-
4495.-Appalachian News-Express
Hearing set for
accused sheriff killer
A judge on Friday scheduled a February 25
hearing to consider whether the man accused of
gunning down Johnson County Sheriff Eugene
Cyrus is competent to stand trial.
Defense attorneys for Hem Burchett, 64, of
Oil Springs, ftled a motion requesting the bearing. The motion was attached to a Jetter in which
a psyc~ologist said Burchett would not be fit for
trial in the near future.
Burchett is charged with capital murder in
connection with the March 18, 1992, sbooting.-
Appalachian News-EJJJress
Israel was cited Dec. 18, one day
after more than400Palestinians were
rounded up. blindfolded,shackledand
then dumped out in a cold, unsheltered
no-man's land in southern Lebanon.
Energy &Jobs:
Less is More
By investing in energy efficient technologies over the next
20 years, Americans can create a net increase of more than
1 million new jobs, while decreasing, by 20 percent, total
energy intensity (BTU / GOP).
1,100,(XX)
:0
::I
-g
....
-400
a.
~.<XX>
(.)
+=
(f)
Q)
E
0
~
-800
D)
en
0
CD
(f)
(f)
700,COO
0
....
Q
::::>
-1200
3
-
500,COO
-1600
~
Q)
c
-2000
300,COO
-2400
100,COO
-
(ij
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( f)
::I
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c:
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g
0
>C)
w
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0
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Q)
c
::r
z
c
i'
..,
1@..
"(/)
5"
1990 1995
2000
2005
2010
Source: ACEEE, Energy Efficiency and Job Creation, October 1992
© Safe Energy Communication Council
aCB
~
�--·
A6 Wednesday, February 17,1993
Baseba
1--------------ccontinuedfrompageone>
elude ix or vcn.
In tbe 19 ' May was in trumentalin establishing the Pikeville Brewers and the Pikeville Cub , fann teams
for Mih\ auk c and Chicago. The
Pike\ille Brev.er and Cub were part
of the Appalachian League.
Paintsville debuted in the Appalachian League in the late 1970s, as
home to fann clubs associated with
the New Yort Yankees and Milwaukee Brewers.
"As a matter of a fact," May
pointed out, "Greg Maddux, who is
the 1992NationalLeague'sCyYoung
Award winner, began his professional
career in Pikeville."
Both May and LeMaster are optimistic that the Kentucky Loogiifles,
through afliliation with the Frontier
League, "will dig deep roots bere and
will be with us for a long time."
The new baseball franchise wi!J
play in the league' Eastern Division,
which also includes team in Ashland, as well as Cabell-Wayne counties in West Virginia. The Western
Division is made up of teams in
Chillicothe, Lancaster, Portsmouth
and Zane ville, Ohio.
In addition, a league- ponsored
team. Frontier Redcoats, will play
home game on the road in cities that
considered the Frontier League but
for various reasons decided to sit out
the 1993 season.
A manager for the new team has
not been named but, according to
LeMaster, a general manager from
the league will arrive within the next
10 days to start the process of filling
the manager's position.
"I'm sure that the league will try to
fill the manager's position with someone local if they can fmd a person
qualified to do the job," he said. "I
believe they will keep it as local as
they can."
LeMaster tre sed the opportunities the new team will bring to the
area.
"It will offer job opportunites for
the area," be said. "There will be
several positions available and applications will be taken for each job.
"The league and team will be good
fortheconununity in that it will bring
in revenue to the local gas s1ations,
restaurants and shopping centers."
Both May and LeMaster stressed
that the new team will not interfere
with the high school baseball schedule and will pe over by the time
football season begins.
The team p'lans to play three to
four borne games in Prestonsburg
because, "we want this to bean Eastem Kentucky team," said LeMaster.
"We want those in Prestonsburg and
Hazard to feel involved in the team."
The ftr t game will be played on
June 26 and the team will have their
schedule out by April l.
With the los of two other professional teams, one from each city,
May and LeMaster are conftdentlhat
the Kentucky Longrifles will be
around a long time, but it will take
organization and hard work.
"It is imponam that we get all the
area behind us this flrSt year and
make the flfst year a successful one,"
LeMaster said.
The new league will be under the
watchful eye of major league baseball and LeMaster said that it will
afford a local player the chance to be
seen and perbap. igncd to a big
league contr3CL
One thing the league will do, according to May and LeMaster, is to
protect those high school pL1yer.; who
haveachanccto ignacollege holarship and get an education.
"We will talk toaplaycrwh m we
feel has a chance to go on and play
college baseball," LcMao;ter tated.
"Once a player igns to play in the
Frontier League. be loses his college
eligibility. We will only sign players
who have graduated from college or
high school players who will not be
going to college or have dropped
out."
Each player will be paid a salary
plus will work at a part-time job (15
hour per week). The job will be
provided by the community in which
the player plays.
LeMaster was ru ked about his interest in managing the team.
"I would love to," he said. "But
where I have so many other things
going on. I feel that I couldn't do it"
Though Prestonsburg is being considered as the location of home games
for the Kentucky Longrifles. the lack
of proper facilitie in floyd Count;·
may be a hinderance unless a field is
prepared for the games.
"If they don't have the proper facilities, then I gue s we won't be
playing there," said Mayor May. "It
will be up to them to fix a place."
Local umpires will be contracted,
LeMaster said. "We will be working
with the 15th Region high school
officials and each umpire will be paid
$50 per game. It will give some ofour
umpires a chance to pick up some
extra money this summer."
LeMaster said that the umpires
will have to attend some rule clinics
because of the difference in rules for
pro baseball versus high school.
"There is an additional bonus with
the new team in me area," explained
May. "It improves the quality of life
by providing entertainment to the
area. It will be great for the community and e pecially for lllose who
love baseball."
Ithasnotbeendecidedifthegames
will be played at night or in the afternoon. But each team will play a series
of games to build up a rivalry.
The new local team will play 12
games at Hambley Ath1etic Complex
in Pikeville, 12 games at Johnson
Central High School, and two games
in Prestonsburg. Three games with
the Frontier Redcoats will be played
in Hazard (1) and Morehead (2).
Each club will play a 52-game
schedule, which includes 36 games
with clubs in their divisioo and 16
games with clubs in the other diviion.
Opening day will be Saturday,
June 26, followed by a 10-week
season. A be t two or three playoff
serie will be held at the end of the
season.
On March 6-7 a sales/marketing
seminar will be held in Huntington,
West Virginia, in conjunction with a
meeting to complete league by-laws.
All club offices will open March 15.
Staff, colors, managers and other related decisions will be announced
during the next several weeks.
Bud B ick.el, Frontier League president and former general manager of
the Applachian League's Huntington
Cubs, pointed out that "a lot of time
and effort has led to today's exciting
announcementofthe birth ofthe Frontier League.
"Jn 1990 we built the Huntington
Cubs in eight weelcs. Today, we have
an opportunity to tart a league in
four months. The foundation has been
laid, now the work begins."
Basic cardiac life
support workshop
MoreheadStateUniversity'sContinuing Education Program for nursing and allied health professionals
will sponsor a "Basic Cardiac Life
Support" workshop oo Saturday, February 27, for persons who wish to be
CPR certified.
The one-day sessioo will be held
in 237 A Reed Hall on the MSU campus. Registtation begins at8:30 a.m.
with class to start at 9 am.
Gail Wise, assi tant rrofessor of
nursing at MSU, will serve as the
faculty. She is certifJed as an AHA
Basic Life Supportinsttuctor-trainer.
The cost of the wcrtshop is $15
which includes handout materials and
refreshment breaks.
Additional information is available from MSU' s Department of
Nur ing and Allied Health Sciences
(606) 783-2635.
is your only plan
for retirement,
you should plan on
opening an IRA at
First Co monwealth
Bank.
•
&tea
Roger
Webb
~~~
euu(,
s~
/1~
Paid for by the Cancllda1e
pn
SHERIFF
THE HONEST CHOICE
THE HONEST PEOPLE'S ONLY CHOICE
#3 ON THE BALLOT
Why do I want to be Sheriff? I wai1ed until the deadline date to file to be a candidate hoping
someone else worthy of my vote would run, but when no one else did, I felt like the people of
Floyd County needed a better choice than just those two.
I am a little old-fashioned, I still believe that when the people speak, the politicians should
listen.
But the politicians In Floyd County seem to think that when they speak, the people should
listen.
Well, I have been all over Floyd County and the people are speaking; they want a real change.
They had John Blackburn for seven years and Paul Thompson for almost four years, and the
way the people are peaking, they want no more of them.
1know you've heard the old saying, Hyou are not a crook now, you will be soon after you get
elected. Well,l am not the kind of person who believes If you can't beat them, join them.l would
qui1 first.
When I say that I am honest, I don't mean to give you the impression that I am perfect,
beCause I am not.
But in this Sheriff's race, I am definitely the best choice.
Social Security and even your pension benefits may not be enough
to allow you to live as comfortably
as you'd like after you retire. That's
why an IRA from First Commonwealth makes sense. A First Commonwealth IRA allows you to put
aside money each year for your
retirement. And best of all, this
money you put aside may be tax
deductible. (Contact your tax advisor for your particular situation).
For more details about opening an
IRA, call or stop by any First Commonwealth office.
F·rst
Commonwealth
Ba k
MemOer FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
Paid 101 by Candidate, PrHior.burg, Ky.
�•
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 17,1993 A!_
Floyd County
Bar Association
aids food pantry
DISTRICT COURT
Editor's Note: All flfSt offense
DUis are allowed to do two days
public service in lieu of $200 of the
total court costs and fmes. All individuals who are charged in cases involving alcohol or durgs are referred
to alcohol or durg counseling.
Mark Milburn, 30, of Prestonsburg, fourth degree assault (minor
injury), $57.50, 10days in jail, credit
time served. and 50 days JXObation;
Made Milburn, 30, of Prestonsburg, AI, disorderly conduct, $67.50
and ten days in jail;
Made A. Fedele, 20, ofFt Lauderdale, Forida, fourth degree assault,
$57.50, 10 days in jail and 50 days
probation; Ira H. Rose, 42, of Ivel,
DUI (second offense, BA .11), oper-
Three arrested; two charged
with selling stolen materials
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
Officers of the Prestonsburg Police Departtnent on Monday arrested
three men accused ofpossessing more
than $3,000 wonh of stolen metal
and materials taken from the Virginia-based Norfolk-Southern Railroad Company.
Benny R. Stacy, 28; James W.
Assembly
to observe
memoriam for
Pharoah Bryant
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writ.er
StateRepresentativeGregStumbo
on Monday asked the 1993 Kentucky
General Assembly to observe a special memoriam for the late King
Pharoah "Buddy" Bryant, thought to
have been the state•s, and pezbaps the
nation's, oldest living law-enfacement officer.
At the time of his death, Bryant,
93, held the office of District Three
Constabte, in which capacity he had
served since 1969. Bryant died Saturday, February 6 at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital after a
brief illness.
On Tuesday,Floyd County Judge/
ExecutiveJohnM. Stumbo appointed
Bryant's brother, Bert T. Bryant, of
Wheelwright, to serve the remainder
of his unexpired tenn as District Three
II Constable.
Davis, 22; and Stephen Salyer, 44,
were apprehended at West
Prestonsburg Monday by Sergeant
Gerald Clark and Officer Anthony
Castle of the Prestonsburg Police
Department as they allegedly tried to
seU the merchandise.
The three men, all of Big Rock,
Virginia, were lodged in the Floyd
County Jail.
James Farley, special agent for
Norfolk-Southern, told reporters
Tuesday that the stolen items consisted mainly of metal. links used to
connect railroad tracks.
On Tuesday, Prestonsburg police
officers received warrants for Stacy
and Davis, charging them with two
counts each of receiving stolen property in excess of $3,000.
All charges against Salyer were
dropped.
Stacy and Davis are expected to
appear before a Grand Jury in Floyd
Circuit CourL
The incident is under investigation by the Prestonsbw'g Police ~
partmenL
Lambert is selected to
program for academically
talented students
Sally Lambert, a seventh grade
student at Mountain Christian Academy, has been selected to participate
in Wofford College's Summer Program for Academically Talented Students.
She will attend the June20-July 2
session and willresideon the campus
of the Spartanburg South Carolina
college.
She is the daughter of Pauline
Lambert of Prestonsburg and granddaughter of Anna Mae Shepherd and
the late Nero Shepherd.
ating on suspended license (DUI), no
insurance, $707.50 and seven days in
jail;
David Akers, 32, of Harold, DUI
(fJist offense, BA .17), no insurance,
expired plates, no operator's license,
$757.50;
Robert B. Mitchell, 24, of
Owingsville, no operator's license,
failure to register, improper registration plates, expired or no registration
plates, no insurance, carrying a concealed weapon, $682;
Joe P. Hicks, 38, of Lexington,
DUI (third offense, BA .21), no insurance, expired plates, operating on
suspended license (second), $732.50,
30 days in jail;
Glen Vance, 36, of Beaver, reckless driving, improper start, attempting to elude, charges merged, $82.50;
Wayne C. Jervis, 47, of Auxier,
DUI (frrstoffense, BA .12), $207.50
and two days public service; Roger
GayheartofLigon, DUI, expired tags,
no insurance, $557.50 and seven days
in jail, 10 days public service;
Kevin Reid, 22, of Allen, harassing communictions, violation ofEPO,
$57.50 and ten days in jail; Thomas
E. Skeens, 23, of Prestonsburg, terroristic threatening, amended to
menancing, $57 .50;
Kenneth Watson, 39, of Honaker,
theft by unlawful taking, criminal
trespassing, AI, drinking in public,
$57.50,5 days in jail on each charge,
180 days probation;
Darrell Lee Yates, 44, of Honaker,
theft by unlawful taking, criminal
trespassing, AI and drinking in public, $57.50, 5 days in jail on each
charge, 180 days probation;
James R. Long, 19, of Harold, AI
and disorderly conduct, $57.50, 5
days in jail, 5 days probation; Norman
T. Blcvins, 22, of Prestonsburg, reckless driving and improper start,
charges merged. $82.50; Timothy S.
Craig, 30, of Ann Arbor, Michigan,
improper registration plates, $57.50;
Mark Milburn, 30, of Prestonsburg, criminal trespass, three days in
jail; George W. Reddick, 20, of
Prestonsburg, AI, 15 days probation
and two days in jail; Pam Turner, 28,
of Garrett, AI and disorderly conduct. 10 days in jail, three days public
service and 180 days probation;
Jeff Turner, 30, of Garrett, AI,
disorderly conduct, resisting arrest,
assault, 10daysinjail and three days
public service;
Keith Sturgill, 36, of Happy, DUI
(frrst offense, BA .13), operating on
suspended license, leaving scene of
accident, $407.50 and 30days in jail;
Tony G. Baril, 32, of Blue River,
DUI (third offense, BA refused), disorderly conduct. $217.50,30 days in
jail and 30 days probation; Roy
Tackett of Hager Hill, DUI (third
offense, BA refused), operating on
suspended license (second), $207.50
and 30 days in jail;
William Worly of Greensboro,
North Carolina, DUI (fJist offense,
BA pending), $407.50;
Gary Carraway, 30, ofMaytown,
operating on suspended license,
amended to no operator's license in
possession, $57;
Sandra Blair, 30, of Columbus,
Ohio, DUI (fJist offense, BA .13),
reckless driving, $417.50 and 30days
in jail; Rosa H. Prater of Stopover,
DUI (fJistoffense, BA pending), prescription drugs not in proper container, improper turning, charges
merged, $407.50 and 30 days probation;
Gary Carraway, 30, of Martin, operating on suspended license,
amended to no operator's license in
possession, $57.50.
The Floyd County Bar Association this week donated $600 to local
food panlries, John Rosenberg, director of the Appalachian Research
and Defense Fund of Kentucky, Incorporated said Monday.
The money was given to the Floyd
County Ministerial Association for
d.islribution among the various charities that provide food and aid to the
ubderprivileged, Rosenberg said.
The bar association donated
around $1,800 to local food pantries
last Chrisbnas, Rosenberg said.
Bacardi Rum
1/2 gal.
51699
P•'d
J & J Liquors
IBetsy Layne • 478-2477 I
CONSOLIDATED
HEALTH • SYSTEMS
Financial Assistance
For Medical Students
Consolidated Health Systems,
Inc., Prestonsburg, Ky. has established a program to provide
financial assistance to eligible
students from Eastern Kentucky who are presently attending medical school. To learn
more about eligibility requirements, contact:
Susan V. Martin
Consolidated Health
Systems, Inc.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
606-886-9558
Inquiries will be accepted until
February 28, 1993
~~~VIti~!
Sharon
"Over the hill
and on the run,
Look who's 411"
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Vernia Newsome to Rockford
Sturgill and Robena Sturgill, property located on Store House Hollow
on Loars Branch; Dorothy Wells
Music and Rhonda Music to David
May and D. Frank May, II, property
location not listed; Carolyn Sue Joseph to Morgan Joseph, property
located in Prestonsburg; Carolyn Sue
Joseph to Morgan Joseph, property
location not listed; Don Holbrook
and Ellen L. Holbrook to Gregory A.
Wilson and Beulah J. Wilson, property location not listed; Melvin
Morrison and Daisy Morrison to
Jimmy Johnson, property on Left
Beaver on AliceJ usticeBranch; Dean
Mullins and Karen Mullins to Jimmy
Johnson, property on Left Beaver on
Alice Justice Branch; Andy Johnson
to Andy JohnsonandHuldaJohnson,
property located on Honey Camp
Branch of Left Beaver; John Reeves
and Margie Reeves to Donna Reeves
Turner, property located on Abner
Fork at Melvin; Elery Parsons and
Sharon Kay Parsons to Frankie
Michael Hall and Stephanie Dawn
Hall, property locatedon Tinker Fork
of Teaberry; Lambert-Spurlock partnership to Rudolph Williams or Lois
M. Williams, property located in Ike
Fitzpatrick Subdivision.
llll11~11
P.O. Box 0787
AII!J•O<
each
i\\Wlll
(jruss 'Who?
The People in Floyd County
are Wanting a Change!
I want to be a part of
that change. Working together, we can
make a difference.
Wm.Neal
CLEVENGER
as your
Constable
in District fl.
J{{l Sllpporf wi{{ 6e appretiatul.
John Ear Hunt
Commonwealth Attorney
"I will do what•s_
right. I will do the best I can."
.
•
Pol. aclv. paid for by Margaret Jo Hunt, Treas.
�The Floyd County Times
Manis Gray
Clyde B. Bates
Manis E. Gray, well-known for
his selfless dedication to helping
ofbers, died Tuesday, February
16, at his home in Lancer following an extended illness.
Gray, a member of the Oleika
Shrine Temple, transported area
children to tbe Shriner's
Children's Hospital in Lexington,
since fbeprogram began. His kindness for others touched the hearts
of those wbo knew him. He was
always ready to assist the
homebound by running errands
or doing repairs. He stood watch
with families by the bedside of
those who were ill or comforted
them when the illness won its
battle.
He was a boy scout leader and
a volunteer Prestonsburg
ftrefighter. A 32" Mason, he was
active in the Masonic Lodge. He
was a member of Prestonsburg
Chapter No. 182 R.A.M. and was
serving as treasurserat the time of
his death. He also served as treasurer of Zebulon Masonic Lodge
No. 273 for16 years.
A membec of the York Rite
Bodies in Paintsville, he was a
member of the Hillbilly Clan of
the Shrine and Adab Chapter No.
24 of the Order of Eastern Star.
He was a Kentucky Colonel.
Amemberofthe VFWWalter
Karr Bowling Post. which was
named for his brother-in-law, be
served as a paratrooper during
World War II. He was awarded
the Purple Heart after jumping
behind enemy lines in a pre-DDay invasion of Normandy.
He retired in 1988 from Kentucky Hydrocarbon as Supervisor
of Operations after 31 years.
Born in Floyd County, October 20, 1925, he was 67. He was a
son of the late William "Buck"
Gray.
Survivors include his wife,
Margaret Bowling GrayofLancer;
a daughter, Lynn Gray May of
Austin, Texas; two grandsons,
Matthew and Patrick May of Austin, Texas; two sistcrs,l !.ilith White
ofLexington, and Nancy Wells of
Brunswick, Ohio.
Masonic funeral rites will be
conducted Thursday at 7 p.m. at
the Floyd Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday, February
19, at the Floyd Funeral Home
with the Rev. Raymond Snider
officiating. Burial will be in
Davidson Memorial Gardens.
-- - --
(paid ..........._,,
Ronald Clay FreemtJ.n
Ronald Clay Freeman, 52, ofLittle
Paint at East Point. died SatW'day,
February 13 at his residence due to an
accidental nrc.
Born August 27, 1940 in F1oyd
County, he was the son of the late
Dowell and Rosa Yates Freeman.
Survivors include two half-brothers, Zeak Freeman and Glenn Freeman, both of East Point
Graveside services were Monday,
February 15, at2 p.m., a1 the Family
Cemetery at Little Paint with the Rev.
Wayne Burch offx::iating, under lhe
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Clyde B. Bates, 72, formerly
of Buckingham, and more recently of Silver Lake, Indiana,
died Wednesday, February 10,
1993 following an extended illness. in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Born February 23, 1920 in
Knott County. he was the son of
the late William J. and Minda
Howell Bates. He was a member
of the Northern Little Dove
Regular Baptist Church in Warsaw, Indiana; a member of
UMWA 5899 in Wheelwright,
District 30; a retired coal miner
and a veteran of World War II.
He was preceded in death by his
first wife, Lillian Johnson Bates.
Survivors include his wife,
Ruby Hall Bates; three sons: Jay
R. Bates of Claypool, Indlana,
Ronnie C. Bates of Martin, and
Jerry W. Bates of Huntington,
Indiana; two daughters: JoAnn
Johnson of Wheelwright, and
Karen Johnson of Silver Lake
Indiana; one brother, Charles
Bates of Indianapolis, Indiana;
one sister, Marie Harris of Clay
City; 15 grandchildren and 3
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Joppa
Regular Baptist Church with the
Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was in the Buckingham Cemetery at Bevinsville,
under the direction ofthe NelsonFrazier Funeral Home of Martin.
Paid Obituary
]. David Tufts Sr.
Billie B. Little
1921-1993
BillieB.Little, 71,ofPrestonsburg, died Thursday, February
11, in Our Lady of Bellefonte
Hospital.
Mrs. Little was born November 22, 1921, onJohn'sCreek, a
daughter of the late Bill and
Virgie Cline Burchett Her husband, Mike Little, died in 1989.
She was a member of tbe First
Baptist Church of Prestonsburg
and the Kentucky Retired Teachers Association. She was an elementary school teacher for 30
years and retired in 1982. She
was also a member of the Order
of the Eastem Star and was a
Kentucky Colonel.
Surviving are two daughters,
Winnie Greer of Ashland, and
Miki Thompson of Williamson,
West Virginia. and four granddaughters, Kelly Greer, Lecanc
Greer, Lauren Thompson, and
Kara Thompson. A funeral service was held Satnrday, February 13, 1993, 2:00p.m., at the
Hall Funeral Home in Martin by
the Rev. John W. T. Weise.
Burial was in Davidson Memorial Gardens.
Paid ObituKY
Clyde Bates
Vernon Martin
Clyde Bates, 66, of Melvin, died
Sunday, February 14, at the Central
Baptist Hospital in Lexington, following an extended illness.
Born October29, 1926 at Halo, he
was the son of the late Jim and Lissie
Gibson Bates. He was a member of
the U.M.W.A. Local5899atWheelwright and the Masonic Lodge No.
889 at Wheelwright
Survivors include his wife, Peggy
Johnson Bates; two daughters, Janet
Clara Tufts and Tammy Mullins, both
of Melvin; two brothers, Claude Bates
of Taylor,' Michigan, and Charles
Bates of Prestonsburg; two sisters,
Ollie Hall of Taylor, Michigan, and
Audrey JuBan Bille of Trenton,
Michigan; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
February 16, at 10 am. at the Little
Rock Regular Baptist Chmch with
the ministers of the Regular Baptist
ChlD'Ch offiCiating.
Burial was in the Buckingham
Cemetery at Bevinsville under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Vernon Martin, 71. of Wittensville, formerly of Coal Run, Stone
Coal, in Pike County, died Thursday,
February 11,athis home, following a
short illness.
Born in Floyd County, he was the
son of the late George and Mary
Tackett Martin. He was preceded in
death by his wife, JoAnn Martin, in
1973. He was a retired coal miner.
Survivors include three sons, Billy
Jack Martin of Ecorse. Michigan,
George Vernon Martin of
Moundsville, West Virginia, and
Steve Martin of Auxier; four daughters, Elsie Flatt of Gainesboro, Tennessee, Mary E. Martin of Chicago,
Illinois, Donna S. Robinson of
Pikeville, and Helen Adams of Prestonsburg: two sisters, Daisy Dorton
of Brownstown, Michigan, and Pearl
Blevins of Ecorse, Michigan; 28
grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren.
Andy Reynolds
Champ Childers
Funeral services were Sunday,
Fel:ruary 14, at 10 a.m., in the Pilgrims Home Regu]ar Baptist Church
on Mud Creek with the Regular Baptist Church ministers officiating.
Champ Childers, 60, of Dema,
died Wednesday, February 10, at his
residence, following an extended illness.
Born April 24, 1932 in Kite, he
was the son of the late Steve and Sosa ~
Johnson Childers. He was a disabled
machinist employee of Detroit Diesel, Detroit, Michigan. He served in
the U.S. Army during the Korean
War.He was preceded in death by his
wife, Hennie Blair Childers.
Survivors include two sons,
Marcus Childers of Willard, Ohio,
and Elvin Childers of Plymouth,
Ohio; three daughters, Denise
StonesiferofWestrninster, Maryland,
WandaLavemeShortand Donna Lee
Childers, both of Kite; five sisters,
Armina Ratliff of Missouri, Gusta
Combs of Novi. Michigan, Draxie
Thornsberry ofRadcliff, Gladys Hall
of Belleville, Michigan, and Beula
Eades of Louisville; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
February 13, at noon, in the Rebecca
Regular Baptist Church a1 Kite with
the Regu]ar Baptist Church ministers
offx::iating.
Burial was in the Blair Family
Cemetery at Kite under lhe direction
of Hall Funetal Home.
Burial was in the Robens Cemetery
at Mud Creek under the direcinfant son of Hugh and Becky
Hundason Reynolds ofBeaver. died tion of Floyd Funezal Home.
Monday.February 15 at his residence
following extended illness.
More obituaries on page ten
He was born March 17, 1992 in
Manin,
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by his grandparents, Arthur
Reynolds of Craynor, Opal Bentley
ofDettoit. Michigan, Roy Henderson
• Monuments • Markers • Vases • Granite
of Topmost and Betty Scaroerry of
ChillicOlhe, Ohio; and his step-grand• Bronze • Cemetery lettering • Custom design
rnothez, Carol Reynolds of Craynor,
and two sisters, Samantha Reynolds
One of the area's most selected
and Tamara Reynolds, both of Beaver.
Funeral sezvices will be Wednesday,February 17,at 1:30p.m.,atthe
Samaria Old Regular Baptist Chmch
with the Regular BaptistChlD'Ch minAllie Smith Parsons isters officiating.
Located 2 miles from
Burial will be in the Newsome
Allie Smith Parsons, 83, of Allen,
Cemetery at Craynorunder the direcMartin on At. 122
died Friday, February 12, at Pikeville
tion ofNelson-Frazier Funeral home.
Methodist Hospital following a short
Phone or Fax
illness.
BornJuly 18,1909inPik:eCounty,
Raymond Lewis
she was the daughter of the late Joel
Raymond Lewis, 54, of Sidney,
and Mary EUen Bryant Smith. She died Wednesday. February 10 at his
was preceded in death by her bus- residence.
Discover, Visa and
band,Frailk:Parsons.ShewasamemBorn April6, 1938 a1 Banner. he
MasterCard accepted.
ber of the Christ United Methodist was the son of Elder and Eula Lewis
Church at Allen.
of Sanner. He was a disabled conSurvivors include two sons, struction worker.
GeorgeParsonsofFrank:fortandBill
In addition to his parents, he is
Parsons of Allen; two daughters, survived by seven sons, Roy Lewis
Nellie .Meade of Tram and Janice and Elmer Lewis. both of Sidney,
Routledgeoflexington;eightgrand- · and Melvin Lewis, Charles Edward
children and eight great-grandchil- Lewis, Sam Lewis, Joe Lewis, and
dren.
Ricky Lewis, aU of Banner; twobrothFuneral services were Monday. ers,KennethLewisofVanLear,and
February 15, at 1 p.m., at the Hall James D. Lewis of Banner, three sisFunetal Home chapel with Dave ters,ElsieSmith, VirginiaLewisand
Flannery officiating.
Freda Smith, all of Banner; and two
Burial was in Davidson Memorial grandchildren.
~
Gardensatlvel ooderthedirectionof
Funeral services wae Sunday,
Hall Funetal Home.
February 14, at 1 p.m., at the Free
Serving as pallbearers were Steve United Baptist Church at West Pres47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Parsons, Bill Curnutte, Rodney ton.iburg with the Free United BapMeade, Wendell Meade, Mike Par- tist Church ministers officiating.
sons and Dave Routledge.
Burial was in the Lewis Cemetery
:
at Banner under the direction of Hall
• Pre-Need Service Available
Funeral Home.
Andy Reynolds, 11-month-old
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS
Merion Bros.
Monument Co.
285-9961
J. David Tufts Sr., 91, of Wayland, died Thursday, February 11, at
the Parkview Manor Nursing Home,
Pikeville, following a long illness.
BomApril25, 1901 at Coalton, he
was the son of the late William Henry
and Amanda Barney Tufts. He was a
retired cool minerand a self-employed
barbel'. He was a member of the
Wayland United Methodist Church
for 60 years. He was preceded in
death by his wife, Bessie Mae Bates.
Survivors include three sons, John
David Tufts and Curtis Tufts, both of
Wayland, and Charles Henry Tufts
ofSpringCity, Tennessee; onedaughter, Lillian Mae Burgess of Adrian,
Michigan;onebrother, William "Bill"
Tufts of Wheelwright; two sisters,
Mary Bailey and Hattie Fain•.both of
Wheelwright; eight grandchildren
and 13 greal-grandcbildren.
Funezal services were Monday,
February 15. at 11 a.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Oergyman Troy Poff and the Wayland
Joseph Akers
Methodist Church ministers officiatJoseph Akers. 50, of Galveston,
ing.
died Sunday. February 14, at his resiBurial was in the Coalton Cem- dence following an extended illness.
etery under the direction of Hall FuBorn May 4, 1942 in Floyd
neral Home.
County. he was tbe son of the late
Charlie and Minnie Rogers Akers.
He was a disabled coal miner.
Paul FreemtJ.n
Survivors include his wife, Rosie
Paul Freeman, 46, of Little Paint Hamilton Akers; two sons, Hurley
at East Point. died Saturday, Febru- Dean Bryant and Joseph Dean Akers,
ary 13 at his residence due to an both of Galveston; three brothers,
accidental fire.
Leonard Akers, Birble Akers, and
Born July 17, 1946 in Floyd Geagie Akers, all of Galveston; one
County, he was the son of lhe late sister, Lou Ellen Stanley of Price;
Dowell and Rosa Yates Freeman.
and two grandchildren.
Survivors include two half-brothFuneral :oervices will be Thursers, Zeak: Freeman and Glenn Free- day, February 18, at 11 am., at the
man, both of East PoinL
Liule Rachael Regular Baptist ChlD'Ch
Graveside services were Monday, with the ministers of the Regular
Felnary 15, at2 p.m., at the Family Baptist Church officiating.
Cemetery at Little Paint with the Rev.
Burial will be in the Sam Hall
Wayne Burch offiCiating, under the Fork Cemetery at Robinson Creek
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funetal under the direction of Nelson-Frazier
Home.
Funeral Home.
CARTERFUNERAL~OME
PHONE.886-2n4
Ethel Ward
Ethel Ward, 70, of Tomahawk,
died Tuesday, February 16, at the
Three River Medical Center at Louisa.
Born February 24, 1922 in Martin
Coooty, she was the daughter of the
laleJackandAcieBaileyJustice.She
was a social worker.
Survivors include her husband,
Stel'ling A. Ward; two sons, lackS.
Ward and Darryl C. Ward, both of
Tomahawk: two daughters, Tersa
Harless and Polly S. Ward. both of
Tomahawk; and one sister, Polly
Adams of Ashland.
Funeral sezvices will be Wednesday, February 17, at 1 p.m., atlhe
Inez First Baptist Church with the
minister Jimmy Grayson offiCiating.
Burial will be in the SaltweU Cemetery at Inez under the direction of
the Richmond-Callalaam Funeral
Home.
A proud tradition
Our funeral home has been responding
to the needJ of the community fCI many
years. To continue tiW proud tradition of
helping families in their time of need, we
now offer the Sunset Securily8' Plan.
Sumet Sec:urit,- offered by us as a
member of the Kentucky Funeral
Directors Burial Association, is a plan
that lets you reduce the stress your loved
ones wili experience at the time of a
funeral .
pre-arrange a funeral now. The plan
offers an inflation-proof feature that lets
you save money by freezing ~e C081..~ a
func::al at today's pricc.-s. And 1t ~oVlde.s
special tax-saving advantage.s.
We'd like to give you a "Personal Reco£d
Guide" and tell you about the SWlSet
~curily8' Plan. Just complete the
coupon below and seud it to us.
Throoghsu~fAlL'FtucanNERAL HOME
Martin, KY
(!
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l
~
>-
1'
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285-9262
"The Hom~ TJuzt s~nice Built"
;
Hall Funeral Home now offers 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just dial285-3333
and receive a recorded m•sage of the days funeral announcements.
I
j,
\
I
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:'
. SUNSET SECURITYSM
I PleuePr'a..we;;;with;.:p.;;n'illt=rdGuld;.':;d ;r...;;ti;;'o:ihe'Sun-:d'Secur-=l
I
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 874-2121
Larry Bwki!, Mahager
Traci Bwki!, Funeral Director - Embalmer
~urr.a6u, 1(Jfin6u, atu1 Couruous Slf'Viu. sittu 1952
Pre-need burial Insurance available.
1
lly"" Plan.
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Addrus
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Name
City
Slate
>
Zip
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�•
Wednesday, February 17, 1993 A!_
Kentucky Lottery winners
Kentucky Lottery winners for the
month of January have claimed over
$98,769 in lottery prizes.
Lottery players must claim a prize
over $600 at a lottery regional office,
lottery headquarters, or an authorized
cashing agent Prizes under $600 can
be cashed at a lottery retailer.
Winners reponed for the Prestonsburg region, January 1 through January 31, were: Debra Slone of
Hindman, $10,000, Bingo; Frederick
StuartofToler, $1,000, Bingo; Mark
JusticeofHuddy,$1,000,HeatWave;
Myrtle Combs of Dwarf, $10,000,
Bingo; Rhonda Mitchell of
McDowell, $2,000, Jackpot and Eva
Sexton of Whitesburg, $1,000, Coal
Hard Cash.
Also, Jerry Collins ofSalyersville,
$1,000, Coal Hard Cash; Connie
Owens of Elkhorn City, $10,000,
Bingo; Gerald Crace of Salyersville,
$1,000, Lucky Spin; James May of
Inez, $1,000, Heat Wave; Patricia
Copley of Kermit, WV, $4,000, Beat
the Dealer; Jouette Yeary of Dwale,
$500, Lucky Spin; and Greg Potter of
Whitesburg, $10,000, Bingo.
Also, Alvin Fields of Allen,
$1,000, Bingo; Ella Jane Mullins of
Wise, $745, Lotto KY; Leslie Perry
of Beauty, $700, Pick 3; Zan Shannon Trivette ofPikeville, $5,000, Hot
7's; Rhonda Johnson of Virgie,
$1,000, Cash Surprize; Wanda
Stratton of Pikeville, $10,000, Bingo
Ratliff attends
and Bertha Fields of Ky., $1,000,
Break Ft. Knox.
Lois Combs of Lilly, $1,000,
Break Ft. Knox; Helen Daugherty of
Williamsburg, $1,000, Break Ft.
Knox; Eugene Blair of London,
$1,000, BankRoll; Lou Gayheart of
Bulan, $1,000, 3 Card Cash; Need
P(){terofBarbourvillc, $1,000, Couch
Patato and Mary King of Westmoreland, $1,000, Couch Patato.
Helen SharpofBrickville, $1,000,
Couch Patato; June Smilh of Woodbine, $1,000, The 12 Gifts; Beverly
Hacker of Corbin, $1 ,000, Cash
Surprize; Gladys Buchanan of
Clairboume, TN, $1,000, Lucky Spin;
Mary Fields of Ky., $1,000, Lucky
Spin and Beverly Jones of
Williamsburg, $1,000, Lucky Spin.
Dorothy Reining of New Market,
$1,000, Bingo; Bobby PcrldnsofKy.,
$1,000, Bingo; Ruhic Taulbee of
Baxter, TN, $1,000, Bingo; lleen
PowellofKy.,$703,I..ottoKY;Robin
Reicbstetter of Corbin, $983, Lotto,
KY; Luther Bowling of Cincinnati,
Oh.,$983,LottoKY;BruceRedmond
of Pineville, $1,176, Lotto KY; Oleta
Moore of Knoxville, TN, $1,176,
Lotto KY; Tracy Feltner of London,
$1,167, Louo KY; T;unmy Higdon
ofHarrogate, $1,167, LottoKY; Jeffrey NobleofLostCrcck, $623,Lotto
KY; Shirley Harrison of Knoxville,
TN, $623, Lotto KY; Drewery Jones
of Clayhole, $623, I .olio KY; Greg
Swanner of London, S700, Pick 3;
Marilyn Lipfud of Evarts, $1,200,
Pick 3 and Jeffery Sevier of Corbin,
$700, Pick 3.
Contest will help students
learn about agriculture
Kentucky elementary students will
have the opportunity to learn more
about agriculture, one of Kentucky's
most important industries, by participating in a contest sponsored by the
Kentucky Department of Agriculture.
In recognition of National Agriculture Week, March 14-20, the De• partment will sponsor a writing competition f<X grades 1-8 and a painting
Ogle M. Slone
competition for grades K-8 based on
the following theme: "Caring For The
Childrens' consultant LandThatFeeds You";write(orpaint
a picture) about how the farmer cares
Ogie M. Slone has been appointed for the land and bow important the
to the position of Exceptional Chil- land is to the farmer.
"We hope this contest will be used
dren Consultant for Region 8 by the
to
teach
students about agriculture,"
Kentucky Department of Education.
said
Agriculture
Commissioner Ed
Mrs. Slone bas served as regular
education teacher and teacher of stu- Logsdon. ''Mostpeople today are two
dents with mental and learning dis- or three generations removed from
abilities for eighteen years. She served farm life and have little idea how
as the Director of Special Education food and clothing is produced. With
for Floyd County Schools for seven
and one-half years prior to the appointment of her current position.
As Regional Consultant, Slone
will assist fifteen school districts to
ensure consistent dissemination of
information and delivery of services
regarding students with disabilities.
so many decisions being made that
affect agriculture, it is important to
have a population educated as to how
the most essential items in their lives
cane to the dinner table. This is particularly important to Kentucky, since
agriculture in this state is a major part
of the economy."
Schools can submit two entries
per classroom for the contests until
March 12. A state winner for each
grade in both of the competitions will
then be selected by a panel of judges
representing education and agriculture. Winners will be made Honorary
Commissioners of Agriculture at a
luncheon in Frankfort and the winning entries will be published in the
Department's newspaper and other
Department publications. For more
information contact your local school
principal or Angelina Bennett (502)
5644696.
FACTS OF LAW
By
Miller
Kent
Carter
***
Ahhougll you do not r.d an attorney to file
articles of incotporation, it'aaWise ickla to get
professional asa~stance .lf the corporate status is laltrchalltnged byacredbtor and !hera
it a defect lound in the prooen of illCOfPOOI·
lion, you may be personally responsible for
the debt claimed.
***
It ia nC¥1 a violation of Kll!'ltucky law to •atalk"
aomeone. Generaly, ttuameans thafaeourse
of conduct which senousty. alarms, annoys,
or harasses another and which act is Without
a legitimate purpose may ba found to ba
unlawful.
***
'What governs mill'\ is tha fear of truth.'
--11enn Fredine Am11l,
Swis1 philosopher, 1B69
***
Soma states permit rallllers kl avoid, or at
least reduce the affect of, imprted merchanlabilitywarranties by aleftlng customer11hat a
product II being sold •as IS" without any
express or impliecl warranllds.
OH! OH! OH!
Look Who's
Thrning the
Big 3-0!
All our love.
your family.
***
All injured employee may eo118ct compeosa·
lion baoefits from the Umnsured Empioyaes
Fund even~ employer is uninsured.
***
llrouflltt lo you •• • public Hrvit» by
Branham and Carter,
Attorneys At Law
331 Main StrMt, Pikevilt, Kentucky 41501
432-2704
Thia it an advertiMmtnl.
winter retreat on
behalf of PCC
•
James W. Ratcliff
'The KenlUcky Coalition f<X School
AgeChild~QCYCSACC)BoruU
of Directors held its Winter Retreat
in Louisville on January 22 and 23.
Representing Prestonsburg Community College at the meeting was Assistant Professor James Ratcliff who
is Chairman of the organization's
Nomination Committee.
The Retreat gave attention to <Xganizational matters including an orientation fornew Board members and
ca:nmittee activities. Final plans for
the Annual Conference and other
activities sponsored by KYCSACC
were discussed.
According to Ratcliff, the purpose
of KYCSACC is to encourage and
support the availability and
affordability of high quality school
age child care for children throughout the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Currently, Prestonsburg Community
College is conducting a demonstration center founded through
KYCSACC and located in
Salyersville. Dr. Carol Mulling, a
PCC faculty member, is the coordinator for that project.
The Fourth Annual Conference of
KYCSACC will take place at the
HyattRegencyinLouisvilleonMarch
11, 12 and 13. The theme for the
conference is "Celebrating a New
Generation." School age day care
workers from all over Kentucky will
converge for training sessions and
workshops which will help both
school-based and private day care
center program development.
Toreceiveaconferencebrocbure,
write to Julie Goodman, 305 College Street, Somerset, KY 42501.
lrJ
M
'It's the BIGGEST sales event of the year at
M&M Toyota! After you've made a great deal
on a new Toyota, take a spin on the M&M
Bonus Wheel! Win up to $1000 In Instant
cash! Every spin is a win!
Don't miss 30 Days of Dealln' happening
now at M&M Toyota! Come on down!
ELECTRONIC
TAXFILING
The fastest way to your
tax refund!
With electronic filing you get. ..
• Your tax refund weeks earlier
than ever before!
• Direct deposit of your refund
into your banking account!
• The safest and most accurate
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SHEPHERD'S INCORPORATED
•
BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
886-2655
SALES
Sam to 7pm Mon. - Fri.
Bam to 6pm Saturday
TOYOTA
SERVICE
Bam to 5:30pm Mon. - Fri.
''/love whatyou do.frwme."
Sam to 1:00pm Saturday
I
\
PHONE 432-1451
NORTH MAYO TRAIL, PIKEVILLE KY
- -
I
SERVICE & PARTS 432-9719
�A10 Wednesday, February 17, 1993
The Floyd County Thnes
•
Baptist doctrine
study and senior
celebrations
Editor's Note: As a service to the
11Ulny clubs and comminees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Community Calendar will post
meeting andpublic service announcements. Anicles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publicationor 5p.m. WednesdayforFriday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Foster/Adoption
informational meeting
There will be an informational
meeting at the Pike County Department for Social Services Building
(Summit Bldg.) on February 18, at
6:30 p.m., to discuss foster care and
adoption.
This meeting is for anyone interested in learning more about the foster and adoption programs in Kentucky.
For more information, call the
Allen Family Resource Center Department
for Social Services or
upcoming events
call 886-8192 and ask for Norma
•G.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9 Boyd.
a.m.-2 p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
Drug education
For more information, call the
program
AllenFamilyResourceCenterat874The Maytown Family Resource
2165.
Center is sponsoring a drug education program for parents, teachers
GEDclasses
and the community on February 23,
Maytown Family Resource Cenat the school library at 6 p.m. For
ter is sponsoring GED classes every
more
information, call285-0321.
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Departtnent.
It is open to the public.
McDoweU Class
of '73 reunion
The McDowell Class of 1973 is
Betsy Layne Family Resource
having
a meeting on Thursday, FebCenter activities
•February 17 GED classes, 9 a.m.
until2 p.m.
•February 18: Arts and Crafts
meeting, 6-9 p.m.
•February 22: Quilting classes, 68 p.m.
•February 23: Appeal Support
Group, 6-8 p.m.
•February24: GEDclasses, 9 a.m.
until2 p.m.
•February 25: Workshop with
Darlene McCoy of Mountain Comprehensive Care, 6 p.m.
ruary 18, at 7 p.m., at the McDowell
Grade School. All interested classmates are asked to attend.
opportunity to join in Mardi Gras fun
at the Mystery Mardi Gras MasqueradeBall.Thedancewillbeheldatthe
Mayo Mansion on third street in
Paintsville and will benefit Our Lady
of the Mountains School.
Those attending are encouraged
tocomeincostume. Tbecostumecan
be very elaborate or as simple as
streetclothesandthehalfmaskwhich
will be provided with the purchase of
the ticket.
The ball will be held on February
20, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Theevening
will include dancing, hors d'oeuvres,
beveragesandasilentauctionofgreat
items (including a catered dinner to
be served in your home, a Cincinnati
get-away package, autographed
sports items, etc.).
In addition, during the ball a mysterious murder will occur. The murder victim will be a regional celebrity. Everyone attending will be considered a suspeel Each person at the
party will be given a clue and/or
information that incriminates others
or themselves.
There will be a$100 cash prize for
tbe frrst person who correctly solves
tbe mystery. This event is limited to
40 couples, so make plans soon to
attend! For additional information or
ticket reservations, call297-2011 or
638-0304.
Special services
Last homecoming at WHS
Highland Heights First Baptist
Church, Louisville, will host the 1993
Southern Baptist Doctrine Study,
March 4, 9 am.-12 noon. "Tbe Doctrine of Salvation," sponsored by
Kentucky Baptist Convention Discipleship Training department, will
be led by Stanley Howell, retired
manager of Southern Baptist Convention Discipleship Training Department Growth Section. Attendees
will receive a complimentary copy of
The Doctrine of Salvation by Darrell
W. Robinson, vice president for Evangelism, Southern Baptist Convention
Home Mission Board. For more information oontactDiscipleship Training department, (502) 245-4101.
Senior Adult Celebration, sponsored by Kentucky Baptist Convention Family Ministry department, is
scheduled for March 23, 9:30a.m.3:15 p.m., Florence First Baptist
Church. These one-day meetings offer fellowship, deepen spiritual lives
andrenewsenioradultscommitrnent
to serve through various conferences,
drama presentations, singing and
other activities. Advance registration
fee, up to one week before the event,
is $5 and covers morning refreshments and lunch. Registration is $6 if
less than one week prior to the event
or at the door. Register with Family
' Ministry Department, P.O. Box
43433,Louisville,40253-0433,(502)
245-4101.
Class will be offered for high school
students from 4-6 p.m., from February 22-25, on the campuses of Prestonsburg Community College in
Prestonsburg and Pikeville.
The class will be offered by CFJ
CS and will feature instruction in
Prom '93 Fashion Show
English, reading and math.
The Betsy Layne High SchooljunFor more information or to regisior class will sponsor a Prom '93
ter, call886-3863.
Fashion Show on Sunday, February
Prestonsburg
to 1TU!et 21, at3 p.m., at the high school.
The Parent-Teacher Organization
If you have a prom dress to sell,
of Prestonsburg High Scbool will bring it to the school by February 17.
meet on Thumlay, February 18, at 7 Formore information, call478-9178.
p.m., at the school. The organization
is just getting underway, and much
work needs to be done following up
Mystery Mardi Gras
on the Vision Retreat held last SaturMasquerade Ball
day. All parents and citizens interThis
year, for the first time, the
ested in the high school are invited to
people
of
Eastern Kentucky have the ·
attend.
The Victory Christian Ministers
on West Court Street, Prestonsburg,
will be having Rev. John Hobson for
special services on February 20, at 7
p.m. and February 21, at6 p.m. EvKentucky Baptists' Evangelist
eryone is welcome. The pastor is
will be held February
Conference,
Sherm Williams.
22-23. Lexington's Immanuel Baptist Church, will host the conference,
AAA driver's course for sponsored by Office for Evangelism,
ambulance, EMC services Kentucky Baptist Convention. Monday sessions begin at 2 p.m. and 6:30
The Blue Grass Auto Club Safety p.m. and Tuesday sessions begin at 9
Foundation is offering a driver im- a.m., 2 p.m. and 6:30p.m.
Conference speakers include Ron
provement course for people who
serve with ambulance or EMS squads Johnson, Southern Baptist Theologiin Lawrence, Johnson and Floyd cal Seminary, Louisville, D.L.
counties. The program is scheduled Lowrie, pastor, Lubbock, Texas,
for February 20, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., at the Charles H. Kelley,New Orleans BapPaul B. Hall Medical Center, and is tist Theological Seminary, Arnold
taught by Trooper Gha:ner Prater of Turner, attorney and evangelist,
the Kentucky State Police Post in Prestonsburg, William A. Jones, pasPikeville.
tor, Brooklyn, New York, John
The class is free of charge. There Lepper, Kentucky Baptist Convenare no tests. In addition to helping tion, Middletown and Curtis
drivers update skills, completion of McGehee, vocal evangelist,
the course may mean a discount on Greenville. Alicia Williamson, mu·
auto insurance. The course gives prnc- sic evangelist, Mobile, Alabama, and
tical advice on defensive driving, LoisJaneHuddleston, Gallatin, Tenaccident prevention and on dealing nessee, will present numerous musiwith driving emergencies.
cal selections throughout the conferTo enroll, contact the Blue Grass ence.
Auto Club Safety Foundation by callContact office for Evangelism,
ing 1 (800) 568-5222. Oass size is (502) 245-4101, for more informa· tion. Preregistration is not necessary.
limited to 30 persons.
Card Of 'l,hanks
Card Of Thanks
The family of Gregory S. Hall would like
to take this opportunity to thank those who
were so kind and considerate during the
loss our loved one. A special thanks to
Clergyman Walter Burke for his comforting
words, and the Hall Funeral Home for their
kind and efficient service.
The family of Janice H . Dingus would like to extend
their appreciation to all those friends, neighbors and
loved ones who helped comfort them during their time
of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food, flowers, prayers
or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the
Clergymen Jackie Powers, Raymond Blair, and Bill
Campbell for their comforting words; the Sheriff's
Department for their assistance in traffic control, and
the Hall Funeral Home f9r thei kind and professional
service.
ACT preparation
course at PCC
An eight-hour ACT Preparation
Wheelwright High School will
host its last homecoming celebration
on Friday, February 19. All former
athletes, coaches, homecoming
queens, teachers, and graduates are
invited to attend this memorable
evenl
Head injury suport
group will1TU!et
East Kentuclcy Head Injury Support Group will meet February 20, at
10:30 am. to 1 p.m., at the Carl D.
Perkins Rehabilitation Center at
Thelma Family members, survivors,
and friends are invited to attend. For
more information, cal1946-2308 or
886-2027.
no
THE FAMILY OF
GREGORY S. HALL
Sharing the gospel
goal of state baptists
Christina Lewis
Aaron]. Akers
Christina Lewis, 45, of Sidney,
diedWednesday,February lO,ather
residence.
Born July 4, 1947 at Banner, she
was the daughter of Malcom Lewis
of Banner and Susie Lewis of Dana.
In addition to her parents, she is
survived by three sons, Andy Lewis
of Banner, and Billy Ray Lewis and
Elvis Ray Lewis, both of Sidney; six
daughters, Ellen Greer and Chris
Hunt. both of Banner, Gladys Lewis
of Van Lear, Barbara Ann Lewis,
Marlene Lewis and Teresa Chole
Lewis,all ofSidney; sevenhalf-brothers, Roy Lee Lewis and Elmer Lewis,
both of Sidney, Charles Ed Lewis,
Melvinl.ewis,JoeLewis, Sam Lewis,
and Ricky Lewis, all of Banner, one
sister, Patricia Duncan of Chicago,
Illinois.
Funeral services were Sunday,
February 14, at 10 a.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the OergymanJim Smith and others officiat-
ing.
Burial was in the Lewis Cemetery
at Banner under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers were Andy
Lewis, Billy Ray Lewis, Jerry Amburgey, Sam Lewis, Edward Lewis,
Fred Greer, Kenny Ray Lewis, Joe
Lewis, QydeEndicott, Charles Lewis
and Leo Lewis.
Aaron J. Akers, 71, of Louisville,
fonnerly of Banner, died Friday,
December 12, at the Surburban
Hurnana Hospital, SL Matthews.
Born June 25, 1915 at Banner, he
was the son ofthe late Elva and Susan
Weddington Akers. He was a sales ~
representative for Encyclopaedia
Briticana, Inc. He was a past president of Martin Kiwanis Club and a
member of the Hurstbourne Baptist
Church, Zebulon Masonic Lodge and
Middletown Orderof theEastern Star
319, York Rite, Professional
Bookmen of America and Oleika
Shrine, Lexington.
Survivors include his wife, Susan
C. Akers; two sons, Larry Allen Akers and Jay E. Akers, both of Louis·
ville; one daughter, Sara Akers Brady
of Louisville; one sister, Pauline
Akers of Banner; and six grmidchil- .,
dren.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
February 16, at 11 a.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Dan Heintzelman and Michael Taylor officiating.
Burial was in Davidson Memorial
Gardens at Ivel Wider the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers were Larry
Akers, Edward Akers, and Thomas
Brady.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.: 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
SUnday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Inquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874-9526
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR ·~·-
•
flictoriJ Christian Ministries
on West Court Street, will be having
Reverend John Hobson
ForSpecffliServices
February 20 at 7 p.m. & February 21 at 6:00 p.m.
Pastor, Sherm Williams
Everyone WelconHIII
s~
COW CREEK
FREEWILL BAPTIST
?~
2o-7:00 p.m.
Pastor, Nathan Lafferty
THE FAMILY OF
JANICE H. DINGUS
-
Card Of Thanks
Card O(Thanks
The family of Melvin Click, Jr., wishes to gratefully
acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness of
friends, relatives, and neighbors in the loss ofour loved
one. Thanks to all who sent food, flowers, prayers or
spoke comforting words. We are especially grateful to
the Rev. Kevin Collins for his comforting words; the
doctors and nursing staff at The Highlands Regional
Medical Center; the Sheriff's Department for their
assistance in traffic control, and the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and efficient service.
The family of Hazel Crisp wishes to thank all those
friends, neighbors, and family who helped them in any
way upon the passing of their loved one. Thanks to
those who sent food, flowers, prayers and words of
comfort expressed. A special thanks to Clergymen
Louie Ferrari and the ministers of Wheelwright Freewill Baptist Church for their comforting words; the ·
Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic
control, and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind
professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
MELVIN CLICK, JR.
THE FAMILY OF
HAZEL CRISP
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Card Of Thanks
Card Of Thanks
The family of Charles F. McDavid wishes to express
their appreciation and heartfelt thanks for all acts of
kindness and consideration shown during our
bereavement. Thanks to those who sent food, flowers,
cards, visits, prayers and comforting words.
We are deepfy grateful to Hospice of Big Sandy for
their loving care and kindness to Ruth during her
illness.
A special thanks to the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints for their services; the Sheriffs
Department for their assistance in traffic control, and
the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional
service.
The family of Hattie Mae Burke would like to take
this opportunity to express our thanks to all who
helped us in our time of need. Thanks to all who sent
flowers and food and for the comforting words. We
want to thank all the ones who have helped cook and
the ones who stood by so patiently during Hattie's
sickness. A special thanks to the Old Regular Baptist
ministers; Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Hazard
App&lachian Hospital; Hospice; Home Health Services,
and Hall Funeral Home for their kind and efficient
service.
~s~
THE FAMILY OF
HATTIE MAE BURKE
REVIVAL
First Assembly of God
Wal Pralonsbarg
February 21 tbru February 24
8 p.m.-sunday
7 p.m.-Mon. thru Wad.
Evangelist, Henry Griffin
At
D niels Creek
Baptist Fellowship Church of God
Saturday, February 20th
6:30p.m.
• Refreshments served •
Pastor. David Shepherd
••
�Tbe Floyd County Times
•
Wednesday, February 17, 1993 All
Alice Lloyd College
among the best
Exchanged vows
Vickii Carol Puckett, daughter of
Larry and Carolyn Puckeu of
Wayland, and Randy Conley, son of
Lowell and Pauline Conley ofGarrett
were married January 1 at the
Hueysville Church of Christ. Rev.
Greg Nichols officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Allen
Central High School, attended Prestonsburg Community College,
Morehead State University and is a
licensed Kentucky cosmetologist
employed at C & M Beauty Salon,
Garrett.
The groom is a graduate of Allen
Central High School, attended Prestonsburg Community College, a
graduate of Pikeville College with a
degree in Business Administration
and Management and is self-employed with Appalachian Snack Distributors.
MatronofhonorwasL.aresaToule,
sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were
Beth Puckett and Cheri Taylor, and
flowergi.rl was Tammy Smith.
Best man was Tim Branham. Ushers were David Toole and Phillip
Inmon. Ring bearer was Aaron
Thorpe.
Serving the registry was Tara
Branham. Ceremony coordinator was
CaSaundr.l Slone.
Tbe couple will reside in
Hueysville.
by Craig McGlone
Alice Lloyd College was named
in U.S. News and World Reports as
one of America's best colleges for
the year 1993. The coUege, known
for its competitive academic programs, was among the top contenders in Quartile three consisting of
southern states. In conjunction with
academic reputation, the expertS, consisting of College Deans and Presidents look for information on the
school's students, faculty and resources.
Among tbe information looked at
by the experts were average SAT/
ACf scores, freshmen retention, and
graduation rate. Student/teacher ratio, faculty who have obtained a doctorate degree and cost of educational
programs were also evaluated in considering which coUeges are the best.
ANYMORE •••
HAppy
-
•
VOTE AND SUPPORT
JACK RICE
A DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT 1
Bacardi Rum
1/2 gal.
51699
MAGISTRATE 00
AIII JJC<
each
.
P" a
~ tA cr~eston!lbuilg CBa!tbeA ~ ~~
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478 -2477
I
c/"o
vUodest 9JOI"IIeOWneA
t3 on the Bolio•
Pllld by eandidate
Mr. and Mr•. Randy Conley
Lexington clinic named aff"diate Multiple Sclerosis unit
Patients with Multiple Sclerosis
can now benefit from the services of
tbe newest Multiple Sclerosis Clinic
in the Central Kentucky area. Lexington Clinic announces tbe expansion of its services to Multiple Sclerosis patients and designation as an
affiliated clinic of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Robert]. Fallis, MD., a neurologist at Lexington Clinic, serves as
director of the Multiple Sclerosis
• Clinic. "Multiple Sclerosis is not just
a neurological disease, it affects every aspect ofa patient's life. Our goal
is to slow the on-going process of
disease through medical treaanent.
while we focus on a program with an
emphasis on maximizing independence," Dr. Fallis said.
The most common disabling neurological disease, Multiple Sclerosis
affects more than 4,000 people in
Kentucky and more than 350,000
nationally, according to the National
Lexington Clinic will begin in mid
February. Clinic hours will be scheduledfrom 1-Sp.m.on the second and
fourth Friday of evecy month. Appointments can be made by contacting the Neurology Deparunent at
Lexington Clinic, (606) 255-6841,
extension 4381.
Formore information, please contact Lexington Clinic, Communications Department, (606) 255-6841,
Wbile under the care of the neuroextension
4230.
logical staff of the Multiple Sclerosis
Unit, patients will have access to a ·----------~
comprehensive rehabilitation team.
Pidure the
Through physical and occupational
therapy, consultation on therapeutic
recreation, nutrition, speech therapy
and psychology, patients at the clinic
will learn to set realistic goals about
a new life-style, including dealing
with such issues as managing fatigue,
C nl'l You Con P I'('Yenl forest f.res.
conservingenergy,andadaptingworlc
and leisure skills.
The Multiple Sclerosis Clinic at
Multiple Sclerosis Society. There is
no known cause and no cure for the
disease, and its prognosis and course
varies with each individual. Affecting more women than men between
the ages of20 and 50, the symptoms
ofMultipleSclerosismay range from
fatigue, weakness, double vision, and
slurred speech to paralysis in the most
extreme cases.
STRAND I
STRAND II
Starts Friday, February 19
Starts Friday, February 19
THE BEST VAN DAMME'
MOVIE YETI
. . IIIII Ins Ill* Ill Ill
C111M .n.aiJIIIIII
Seven
Dwarfs without
a forest.
---.c
·· ·- ~~!
r--
SUNDAY MATINEE-All Seats S3.00-0pen 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:30
'
I
I
I
I
I
I
•
.,
I
I
I
I
I
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for the new Emergency Room and
I
Pediatric Urgent Care Center
I
Friday, February 19 at 11:30 a.m.
new emergency departmetll. I
You're invited to a
RIBBON
CUTTINNGY
CEREMO
{the
E~"437~3500 •886-1884 ..1
----- -----
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:15
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:15
•
•
Cll'l.._
lltiiiiiiiiCII'I . . IIIJI!'II
Announcing the new Emergency Room and
Pediatric Urgent Care Center at Pikeville
Methodist Hmpital. Offering you more of
what you need when you need help.
Bigger
Our new emergency room area is 9900
sq. ft., including private treatment areas,
separate registration and waiting areas, and
a separate entrance for walk-in patients. So,
we have the room and facilities to treat you
efficiently and effectively.
Better
Our full-time E.R. staff is specially
trained in trauma care, with a physician on
duty 24-hotm a day. And, E.R. Registered
Nurses are Advanced Life Suppon Certified, and teach, as well as take, on-going
training in life-saving procedures.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Kinder
Family and friends of E.R. patients can
take comfort both in our pleasant new waiting lounge, and in the compassion shown
by every member of our expertly trained
staff. It's all part of our goal to meet both
the emotional and physical needs of emergency treatment
"Your Regional Medical Center"
911 S. Bypas5 Road • Pikeville, KY • 41501
�Tbe Floyd County Times
•
Lower-income families may have
tax credits or payments coming
Thousands of lower-income Kentucky families with children may be
eligible for federal tax credits--or a
cash refund-and not know il
The Earned Income Credit, or EIC,
is a benefit for families with at least
one child at home and total family
income under $22,370 for 1992.
The Internal Revenue Service reported that nearly 217,0CXJ Kenrucky
families got an EIC benefit in 1991,
for a state total of $177,618,0CXJ.
"The maximum basic EIC benefit
is$1,824 this year, and most families
making under $14,000 will qualify
for at least $1,000," said Mike
Robinson, commissioner of the Kentucky Department for Social Insurance, which administers the state's
public assistance programs.
"This federal tax benefit is not
new, but many families lost jobs or
saw their earnings fall in 1992, so we
are making a special effort to reach
families thatmaynotknow about the
Earned Income Credit," be said.
The EIC benefit is subtracted from
income tax owed, or is a check to the
parent who owes no taxes-!F the
parent ftles income tax forms.
"Single parents, grandparents,
adoptive and foster parenlS are all
eligible if a qualifying child lived in
An anniversary
to remember
the home at least six months, or 12
months if a foster child is the only
child in the home," Robinson said.
A "qualifying" child is under 19,
under 24 and a fulltime student, or
any age if permanently and totally
disabled.
Families eligible for the basic EIC
may also claim: (1) an additional
creditofup to $376 if they had a child
born during 1992, and/or (2) a benefit
of up to $451 if they paid at least part
of the premiums for health insurance
or dental insurance that includes a
child.
What's more, parenlS may file to
get retroactive EIC benefits for the
years 1989, 1990and 1991 iftheydid
not me tax returns those years.
"Children and work are the EIC
keys," Robinson said. "Nearly a q uarter of Kentucky's children live in
poverty; they're our future and that •s
alarming for all of us. Parents who
are working for limited wages, or
who lose their jobs, need help, so the
EIC program aims to help them make
ends meet, and to encourage them to
keep working."
To get any creditor payment, parents who worked at least part of 1992
but made less than the $22,370 limit
must file two tax forms with the Internal Revenue Service, whether or
not they owe any federal income
taxes: the basic 1040A or 1040 federal income tax fonn, anti a "Schedule EIC' form.
"The requirement for sending in
the Schedule EIC is new this year,"
Robinson said. "Previously, the IRS
would mail the refuntl In a family
whose tax return shuwcd they were
eligible. Now, the IRS will mail out a
blank EIC form when a tax return
indicates eligibility-but no credit
will be given without a completed
Schedule EIC form."
ramiliesdon'tneeotoworryaoout
the refund affecting any public assistance they may be getting, he said.
EIC benefits do not cuunl as income
in determining cligihility for Medicaid, Aid to Families with Dependent
Children (AFDC), food stamps,
supplemental security income (SSI),
or subsidized housing.
Kentucky AFDC recipients will
get a brief notice of EIC possibilities
with their March checks, Robinson
said, but families shoultl contact the
IRS or tax preparcrs fur tlctailed information.
To listen to an IRS recorded message about earned income credits,
dial1-800-829-4477 uutlaskforTape
402. To order IRS Jtuhlication No.
596 on EIC, dial 1-800-829-3676.
J & J Liquors
We Are Proud to Announce
the OpeniniJ of
Come in and see our selection
of shoes, including:
• J-Renee
• Nine West
• Connie
• Kenneth Cole
• Chinese Laundry
886-0910
Donna Carol DeRossett, Owner
Betsy Layne • 478 ·2477
Future Business
Leaders' conference
planned at MSU
Morehead State University will
host the annual Region V Conference
of the Future Business Leaders of
America on Thursday, March 11.
Registration will begin at 8:30a.m.
in the foyer of Button Auditorium.
More than 1,000 students from 40
Eastern Kentucky high schools are
expected to participate in the sessions designed to develop responsible business leaders.
Region V is composed of the following counties: Bath, Boyd,
Bracken, Carter, Elliott, Fleming,
Floyd, Greenup, Johnson, Lawrence,
Elmer and Eileen Man.in
Sunday, December 27, was a
memorable day for Elmer and Eileen
Martin of Grethel. They celebrated
their 35th wedding anniversary.
The day began with the Grethel
Baptist Church Sunday School singing, "Happy Anniversary to You."
Then their daughter, Ruth of
Cedarville, Ohio, treated them to an
anniversary dinner atJ erry' s Restaurant in Prestonsburg.
Special guests attending included
former Pastor and Mrs. Don Crisp of ~agoftfln,Manin,Mason,~enifee,
Martin.
Montgomery, Morgan, Pike and
Next was the surprise party after Rowan.
the Grethel Baptist Church evening
The program will include election
service at the annex where refresh- of officers, guest speakers, worlcshops
ments were served, gifts, anniversary and competitive events.
plaque, and cards were received.
Additional information on the conMr. Martin retired from Betsy
Layne High School as guidance coun- ference is available by contacting Dr.
selor in 1982 and Mrs. Martin retired ~arvin Albin, MSU Department of
as a R.N. from the Pikeville Method- Information Sciences chair, at (606)
783-2163.
ist Hospital in 1984.
Sllpplll't ud EIKt
Junior
Joseph
WHEN YOU
TAKE AN EXTRA
all permanentlY
reduced clearance
merchandise
Your next
Jailer
)
i
here's how
it works:
of Floyd County
I, Junior Joseph, pledge to all citizens of Floyd County to be Honest,
Dedicated and Respeciful of all citizens.
As your Jailer, I will fight for the
needs and rights of all citizens placed
in the Jailing system.
I will serve nutritious meals and have
better visitation and medical treatment when needed. With your help,
this can be achieved.
For a reorganized, revitalized system,
elect Junior Joseph for your next
Jailer of Floyd County.
~our Support ana o/ote
wi{{ not 6e forgotten.
Paid for by the eandodate
An additional 40%
off will be taken at
time of purchase
on permanently
reduced
merchandise.
Intermediate markdowns
have been taken.
family fashions at great prices!
Pikeville-Weddington Plaza
Pa intsville-Mayo Plaza
S. WilliamsonSouth Side Malll
Use Watson's convenient layaway
plus 4 great ways to ct,arge.
VISA
•
•..
!.e'•
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�A
Look
At
Sports
In double overtime:
Adams wins county
championship over
Martin Purple Flash
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
•
•
, GRADE SCHOOL
TOURNAMENT...
One of the best that we have
held here in the coWity in a long
time.
What attendance they had at
the games. It was just great! I wish
high school basketball games
could be as exciting.
Hats offto Gay Hatfield, PrincipalJaniceAllen, CharlieCollins
and Jack Goodman for the great
job they did in hosting the tournament
The facilities were great and
the hospitality was wonderful.
My first impression of the
championship game was that it
should have been moved to a high
school gym to hold all the people.
But the more I thought about it, I
realized the atmosphere may not
have been as exciting.
I'm glad that it was played at
Adams and the place was full. It
was fun, exciting and everyone
seemed to enjoy both games.
There wasn't even any standing room. The officials had to keep
pushing those on the sidelines back
from the floa-. Everyone was involved in the game.
I enjoyed watching Gary
Newman, principal at John M.
Stumbo, as the Lady Mustangs
battled Adams in the girls' championsbipround.Hewasreallyinto
the game and the whole Stumbo
crowd was on their feet roaring
their approval of every basket.
Sheliahasdoneagreatjobwith
the Stumbo girls. I wish they would
have gotten more recognition from
the public address announcer of
their accomplishments tbJs season. Here is a group of grade
schooleiS that won 24 straight basketball games. They fmished the
year with a sparkling 24-0 record
and it has been a long time since
anyone has accomplished that in
Floyd County. I do remember the
Lady Wasps of Wayland, with
Donna Roope leading the way,
going undefeated.
These girls deserve all the recognition they can get I congramlate them on a great season.
What more can be said about
the MartiniAdams matchup. I
never heard one negative thing
about the game, simply because
there were no negative things to
say. Both teams gave it all they
had. Both teams played extremely
hard because they knew there was
no t<XIlorrow for another game.
You grade school players, girls
and boys, brought an awful lot of
excitement into the lives of many
basketball fans. Some of the parents didn't know if they were going to survive the ordeal or not.
One thing I would like to see
next year in the final tournament
is an all-tournament team named.
Some of the players who didn't
make it to the fmals received nothing for their efforts. This way, if
their team doesn't make it, then
they could still be named to an alltournament team.
lhavecompiledmy AU-County
team. Now, all the playeJS did not
e<mpet.ein the county tournament
butmy listconsists of those whom
I feel are the top 15 in the county.
No one bas to agree with my list,
but this is just my opinion.
ED'S ALL-COUNTY TEAM
• Rocky Newsome, Srumbo
• Thomas Jenkins, Martin
• David Turner, Adams
• Brandon Castle, Allen
• Jason Shannon, Maytown
• Beau Tackett, Martin
• Keith Vance, Adams
• Todd Howard, Maytown
• Chris Moore, McDoweU
• Daniel Hatfield, Osborne
• Jon Morris, Adams
• Tommy Brown, Maytown
• Chad Case, Prater
• Kyle Turner, Duff
• Ricky Johnson, Auxier
We have many good basketball players in Floyd County.
Wouldn'tit be something to see all
these players on the same high
school team someday? Wishful
tbJnldng.
•
But what about making up an
all-star team to play in the Junior
Pro tournaments or the AAU from
(Continued on B 2)
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
A shot in the middle!
Allen Central guard Jeremy Hall (24) shoots over Betsy Layne's Brian Hunter as Carl Watkins (40) and
Jonathan Tackett (14) lookon.ltseemedto be to close for Hall who ratherlikedthelong range shot. Hall buried
four three-pointers In the game scoring 17 points. Allen Central defeated Betsy Layne 83-65 to win the Floyd
County Conference championship. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Rebels' conference champs
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
They fmally did it! The Allen
Central Rebels have won the Floyd
County Conference title outright.
The last time Allen Central was
the sole winner of the conference title
was back during the 1986-87 season
when they won it outright
The Rebels shared frrst place with
Betsy Layne and McDowell during
the 1989-90 season.
However, at Betsy Layne Friday
night, Allen Central posted an 83-65
win over the Bobcats to finish the
conference season with a sparkling
7-1 record. Their only setback came
at the bands of second place
Prestonsburg.
With the upset win by McDowell
Friday night over Prestonsburg,
coupled with Allen Central's victory,
the Rebels will be crowned conference champions.
Winning the title gives the Rebels
the top seed in the district tournament. facing the winner of seeds four
and five.
It was a balanced attack all the
way through the Rebels' lineup.
Sophomore guard Jeremy Hall led
five double-figure scorers with 19
points. Close was Carl Watkins with
16 and Jason Martin with 15. Phillip
Patton tossed in 11 and David Moore
came off the bench to score 10 points.
Bobby Dingus added eight.
The experiment that Rebel coach
Johnny Martin bas tried seems to be
paying off. Martin moved Hall from
the point guard position to the two
guard and Hall bas responded with
some impressive numbers.
"Bobby is playing with a lot of
confidence and it helps us a lot to
have him at the point and Jeremy at
the off guard," said Martin.
The Rebels broke open a close
game scoring 27 points in the third
quarter to take a 67-47 lead.
lbere was some confusion in the
third period over a technical foul that
was whistled against Chris Potter,
who had just committed his fourth
personal foul.
Betsy Layne coach Junior
Newsome substituted for Potter and
as Potter was walking off the floor he
said something tooneoftheofficials.
The referee immediately called the
technical foul, leaving many to believe that it was Potter's fifth personal
(a technical foul counts as a personal
foul).
But the official's rule that Potter,
atthetimeofthecall, was substituted
and the call went against the bench.
Potter later re-entered the game.
After the first quarter, the score
readBetsyLayne20andWatldns 12.
Watkins scored all 12 of Allen
Central's points in the frrstquarter as
the Bobcats opened fast.
Potter's long three-pointer started
a 10-0 run that saw Betsy Layne
having visions of an upset Watkins
scored Allen Central's frrst two points
at the 4 :58 mark.
BrianHunt.er, onsomegoodmoves
1
:\LU::\ CENTRAL UBI
players
Watkins
Hall
Martin
Patton
Dingus
Samons
Moore
fg
8
2
5
3
4
2
4
3pt fta-m tp
0-0 16
0
4
3-3 19
6-5 15
0
5-5 11
0
0-0 8
0
0
0·0 4
2-2 10
0
players
Hunter
Tackett
fg
5
2
4
0
2
2
3
3pt fta·m lp
0 12-9 l S
1-0 7
1
0-0 8
0
2-2 8
2
1
1-0 7
5-4 8
0
0
0-0 6
0-0 2
0
Clark
Potter
D. Newsome
J. Newsome
Ousley
R.Newsome
1
CENTRAL.. .l2 28 27 16-83
BLAYNE..... 20 15 12 18-65
underneath, scored five very quick
points with three coming on a threepoint play that made it a 10-0 game.
Walkins scored the final four
points of the quarter to cut the 12pointBetsy Layne lead down to eight.
Dingus canned a jumper to start
the second for a 20-14 game but
Hunter scored underneath as Betsy
Layne kept the lead at eight points.
(See Rebels, B 2)
Clark is on
Jacksonville
State Team
The college baseball season is Wlderway, especially down south, and
the JacksonviUe State squad has already gotten in three games this past
weekend.
Former Prestonsburg B1ackcat
standout, John Thomas Clark, is a
memberoftheJacksonville team and
the only freshman to be named to the
squad.
Clark is the team's backup shortstop and saw some playing time
against Faulkner in a doubleheader
Saturday. JacksonviUe posted a 16-4
win in the opener and dropped a 7-6
game in the nightcap.
Clark drew a walk in his only plate
appearance and teamed with the second bac;eman to tum a double play at
shortstop.
Jacksonville coach Rudy Abbott
is a veteran of the baseball wars and
ha<; the most victories in Alabama
college history. Coach Abbott has
729 wins under his belt and that includes two college world series titles.
Clark is still under the watchful
eye of the Cincinnati Reds and once
again was invited to take part in a
tryout camp at Riverfront Stadium.
Jacksonville is a NCAA, Division
II school.
of the ball and the lead but Jenkins
bad a shot bla.;:ked down low and
Adams came up with the ball.
When fans left the Adams Middle
Samons was fouled and went to
School gymnasium upon completion the free-throw line for the Blackcats
of the Floyd County championship with 1:55 left. SamOP.s missed the
game, they were still shaking their bonus free throw with Martin claimheads at' what they bad just wit- ing the boards. However, Turner
nessed.
claimed the rebound and was fouled.
Termed as the "greatest grade Hebitboth free throws to bring Adams
school game ever played in Floyd to within one point, 48-47.
County," the Adams Middle School
Jenkinsforcedashotinthemiddle
Blackcats took home the top trophy forMaatin and with 1:19left, Turner
with a 62-58 win over a very good drilled a turnaround baseline jumper
Martin Purple Flash team.
that gave the lead back to Adams at
It was only fitting that these two 49-48.
teams would meet in the championAgain, in overtime, Jenkins stood
ship game. The final game of the at the free-throw line with a chance to
Floyd County Elementary Tournament marked the fifth time that the
\1 ' In 1'\ (:;x 1
two teams had met in the course of
the season.
players
fg 3pt fta-m tp
Each team had won two of the Jenkins
11 0
8-5 27
previous four games.
Tackett
4
0
5-3 11
Defore this one could be decided it Damron
4
0
2-2 10
took two overtimes to determine a
Slone
2
0
0-0 4
wilmer. When the smoke cleared, it Blackburn
3
0
1-0 6
was obvious that the winner was
Adams.
The game showcased two of the
county's top eighth-grade players. players
fg 3pt fta-m tp
Each bad come into the game with Hale
1
0
0-0 2
some good press clippings. Both were Turner
4-2 29
3
0
highly rated and respected basketball
Samons
3
0
4-2 8
players.
Morris
6
0
4-2 14
David Turner tossed in 29 points Ortega
1
1 0-0 5
to lead the Blackcats to victory while Osborne
2
0
0-0 4
his counterpart, Thomas Jenkins, led
Martin with 27 points. Turner pulled
MARTIN.... IO 14 9 12 4 9- 58
in 11 rebounds for Adams while
ADAMS..... 7 10 15 12 4 13- 62
Jenkins grabbed 18 rebounds.
But it was the smallest and the
(See Adams, B 9)
yoWigest who was a hero in this one
for Adams. Sixth-grader, John Ortega
only scored five points in the game.
But three of those five points were
big ones and proved to be costly to
Martin.
With 29 seconds left in the second
overtime and Adams trailing 58-57,
the confident Ortega found himself
in an unusual and swprising situation. He had the ball behind the threepoint circle and to his surprise he
found that no one on the Martin team
The Floyd County Board of Edu·
had picked him up.
The sharp-shooting Ortega saw cation annoWiced that the 58th Disno reason to try and settle the situa- tricttoumamentseeding will be made
tion and launched a three-pointer that known after a meeting Thursday
hit nothing but net and gave Adams a morning at the board conference
room. The meeting is scheduled for
60-58lead.
Martin still had the ball and time lOam. withallboysandgirlscoacbes
to score. Shane Blackburn spotted in attendance.
Other items on the agenda will
Jenkins breaking toward the basket.
also
be discussed.
Blackburn flipped the ball in the air
Allen Central won both the boys
toward Jenkins only to watch as
Wesley Samons stepped in front of and girls' conference titles this seathe pass, intercepted it and raced to son and will be seeded number one in
the other end of the coun for a layup the tournament
Under a different format, the numwith 18 seconds left in the game.
ber
two team will face the number
Martin called tip1e out with 13
three
seed. Number four will go
seconds left, but their final attempt
against
number five. Thenumberone
fell shon as the hom sounded to end
seed
will
play the winner of the four
the marathon of a game.
and
five
seed.
The Pwple Flash had a chance to
The meeting had originally been
end it all in regulation play. Down
planned
for today (Wednesday) but
45-43, Jenkins made a strong move
no place was available to
because
to the basket where he scored and
bold
the
meeting it was postpoAed
was fouled by Gavin Hale with only
22 seconds left in the game. Jenkins' until tomorrow.
Prestonsburg High School will
free-throw attempt drew a lot of iron
hostthetownamentthatwasorginally
and bounced off the back of the rim.
Adams had the last shot, but the shot scheduled for Betsy Layne. Because
from the comer by Jeremey Osborne ofconstruction worlc going on at Betsy
was long with Jenkins grabbing the Layne, the tournament site was
rebound, sending the game into over- moved.
According to Assislant Superintime.
tendent Pete Grigsby Jr., the tournaIn the fmt overtime, Maatin took ment will return to Betsy Layne next
a 48-45 lead on a rebound basket by season.
Jenkins and Beau Tackett's free throw
Grigsby also said that the conferwith 2:05left Martin had possession ence scheduling will continue next
year with the four high schools the
county will have. The teams will also
be seeded again as before.
There was some speculation that
with four teams the county would
draw for the tournament next year,
but Grigsby said that would not be
the case.
Construction for the new South
Floyd Cowtty Babe Ruth president Harold Case has announced the Floyd High School gymnasium is
fll'Stmeeting of the BabeRuthLeague scheduled to suut soon. yet bao;ketball games for next sea-;on will be
as the baseball season approoches.
divided
between McDowell and
The meeting will be an organizational meeting with all coaches, man- Wheelwright gyms.
A new 2,000 scat gym is proposed
agers and interested personnel urged
for the new school but there is hope
to attend.
The meeting is scheduled for this that the seating capacity could be
Swtday aJ. 5 p.m. at the Convention increased another 500.
The 58th District tournament
Centec at Stumbo Parle.
For more information, contact hasn't been held at either of the Left
Beaver schools since 1958.
Harold Case at 285-9324.
Tournament
pairings to
be announced
Thursday
Floyd County
Babe Ruth to
meet Sunday
�82 Wednesday, February 17, 1993
The 1<1oJd County Times
•
Confident Trojans handle Jenkins, 79-66 on the road
by Ed Taylor
Sport~ Editor
The Wheelwright Trojans are a
confident group of basketball players
and their coach, Jackie Pack, can sec
that in them.
The Trojans traveled to Jenkins
Saturday night to face the Cavaliers
and carne home with an impressive
79-66 road win.
Greg Johnson scored 23 points to
lead the Trojans to their 11th win of
the season and eighth in their last 10
games. John Hall added 16 points' in
the victory.
Chad Slone and Charles Jobnson
came off the bench to score in double
figures. Slone neued 14 points and
Johnson scored 10. Bench scoring is
something that pleases Coach Pack.
"I really like that," be said of the
performance of Slone and Johnson.
"When you have two or three players
that can come off the bench and score
in double figures that really helps your
ball club."
Wheelwright has only lost to
Pikeville, finals of the Class A regional, and to Allen Central last week.
It is a team that Coach Pack feels they
can compete against anyone in the
regional.
"Our kids are confident that they
can play with anyone," said Pack.
"Playing on the road doesn't bother
them. In fact, they like playing on the
road. They get to play in better gyms
when we're traveling."
Wheelwright trailed 12-9 after the
frrstquarter, but a 17-8 second quarter
netted the Trojans a 26-20 halftime
lead. It wasn't a good outing for the
Trojans, according to Pack.
"We didn't play well at all," he
said. "We jumped out to a 16-point
lead in the third quarter and we let
them back in it."
Packfccls his ballcluh wa.~ drained
after an emotional win over Mullins
Friday night.
"lbeMullmsgamcwa-;arealcmotional game for us," he said. "We
came off a loss at Allen Central, a
game I feel we should have won, and
against Jenkins we just went through
the motions."
Johnson bad two three-pointers in
the game as be tried to regain his form
that bad left in the past two games.
"Greg hadn't played well in the
past two or three games," explained
Pack. "Buthehadagoodoutingagainst
Jenkins. Against Allen Central bis
shots were not falling. But he came
back Friday and Saturday night for
good back-to-back games."
Wheelwright was clinging to a
four-point, 44-40, lead entenng lhe
fmal period. Good defense and some
timely baskets by Johnson gave the
Trojans a 15-pointlcad that they kept
the rest of lhe way.
"We just don't have the inside
games that most teams have," said
Pack. "We don't have a Phillip Patton
down low. We arc a team that has to
shoot a good percentage every game.
we have to take good shots."
Rebounding is another area that
concerns Pack with tournament time
approaching.
"We need to be stronger on the
boards," he added. ''That is something that we will be working on for
the final regular season.
"I bru ically want us to be more
consistent on offense," he stated. We
need to be good rcbounders. I feel
that if we can break even on the
boards we can win."
The game's leading scorer was
Jenkins' Charles Stallard, who poured
in31 points. Royalty added 18 points.
For Wheelwrighl, Muntu Oden
scored three points in a down game
for him. Drian Johnson netted seven
points and Steven Shelton hit five of
five from the charity stripe for five
points.
Wheel wright (11-13) will host the
Elkhorn City Cougars in their homecoming game this Friday night. It
will be the final homecoming for
WheelwrightlligbSchoolandalarge
turnout is e:w;pected for the night.
A Look At Sports
Continued from B l
this group. That can be done. We
will never compete or be able to
win a national championship tm·
less we pool our talented players
and go f<Y it all.
Someone said there's too much
jealously among coaches and parents. That may be true, but it's •
time to forget that foolishness and
think of the kids.
It should be done. Take the
best, put them on one team and
call ther.1 the Royd County AllStars. Not Prestonsburg, Martin,
McDowell or Betsy Layne. But
Royd County. Select a coach or
coaches who will work bard with
the kids. That will shape them into
awinning group. Don't take someone just because he has the most
time on his hands. Make sure be
knows the game of basketball and
can relate to kids.
Oh well, it will never happen
here in Floyd County. Forget I
even suggested it.
e
Rebels---------
(Continued from B I)
DISTRICf TOURNAMENT
But just as quickly as they started was a turnover by Betsy Layne and~
in the first period, they went flat. foul. Allen Central then ran off 12
Betsy Layne witnessed a barrage of unanswered points to take a 17-point
three-pointers by Hall, one being a lead at 52-37.
four-point play, that saw the lead
TheclosesttbatBetsyLaynecould
disappear.
come was 14 points, losing by 19.
Coach Martin said that he saw his
Ronnie Samons bit a short baseline
team
reverted back to some old habjumper to start the 14-0 spurt for the
Rebels. Hall then hit three consecu- its that he thought had been corrected.
"We practiced so well for the past
tive three-pointers and was fouled on
the third one, where be hit the free two days and then we went out and
throw. Hall's second trey tied the did the same old things in the flrst
game and Allen Centraltooka26-22 quarter that we had been doing," be
lead on his third trey and free throw. said. "We bad trouble getting the ball
Watkins' four-foot jumper made it a down low to Phillip (Patton) but Betsy
Layne's defense bad something to do
28-22 game.
Betsy Layne's J a~nNewsome led with that."
Martin said that he felt his team
a 'Bobcat comeback as the junior center bit a free throw and completed a passed the ball well in the frrst quarthree-point play that pulled his team ter.
"These kids need to realize that is
to within two points, 28-26. But Hall
they need to do," said
something
drilled his fowth trey of the quarter.
Martin.
"You
watch any good team
Two free throws by Hunter and
Newsome's basket made it a 31-30 and they will get the ball to their man.
game but Allen Central scored the I felt that we played aggressively on
next five points to take the lead out to defense."
six, 36-30. Moore hit two jumpers
Hunter led the Bobcats in scoring
and a free throw to account for all five with 19 points. He was the only one
points.
to score in double figures. Barry
Betsy Layne carne back to narrow Clark, Potter and Newsome flnisbed
the margin to one point again on a with eight each. Derrick Newsome
three-pointer by Potter and added seven and Mark Ousley scored
Newsome's two free throws.
six. Jonathan Tackett had seven
A short baseline jumper by Martin points.
and Hall's two free throws sent the
Allen Central (10-11) will travel
Rebels to the locker room with a 40- to Leslie County Friday night. Betsy
35lead.
Layne (1 0-12) will travel to Pikeville
Before the clock had a chance to Friday night and then journey to
get started in the third period, there B uckbom Saturday night.
PAIRINGS••
The coaches in Floyd County
will be meeting with Athletic Director Frankie Francis and Assistant Superintendent Pete Grigsby
Jr. Thursday to get the fmal seed·
ing down for the upcoming district tournament that starts March
3.
•
This will be the fmal year of
our five-team format as there will
only be four teams ne:w;t year.
Many feel this will be one of
the best districts that we have had
for awhile and the field is really
open for either team to win.
There are no clear-cut favorites in this year's tournament. I
guess if you have to have one, it
would be Prestonsburg because it
is played on their home turf. But
McDowell won there the other
night.
The outcome should be inter- •
esting. I'm looking forward to it
and will see everyone around the
hardwood for the remainder of the
regular season.
Until Friday, good sports everyone and be good sports.
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I
�The Floyd County Thnes
Stumbo completes perfect season
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It was a season of perfection.
There were some close calls, but
the John M. Stumbo Lady Mustangs
completed a perfect season in elementary basketball as they defeated the
•Lady Blackcats of Adams Middle
School 47-43 to capture their ftrst
Floyd County championship in 10
years.
The Lady Mustangs woo 24 consecutive games this season and defeated Adams three times in going
24-0 for the year.
Each time the two teams met it bas
always been a "bam-burner" game.
The Lady Mustangs had a bard time
shaking the Lady Cats but pulled out
the win in the final two minutes of the
game when they pulled out to an
eight-point 44-36 lead.
•
The Tackett girls combined for 42
points in leading Stumbo to victory.
Ashley Tackett tossed in 22 points
and Penny Tackett added 20 for the
winners. Melanie Newman scored
five points.
Stumbo led 10-9 after the first quarter.
Adams trailed 14-11 in the second
period until they went on a 7-0 run
that netted them the lead at18-14.
Layne started the spurt with a
three-point play with 4:33 showing
on the clock. Nunnery then followed
with a layup and Layne completed
the run when she went coast-to-coast
for a layup.
Ashley Tackett had a rebound basket to tie the game at 18 and then hit
with one of her own, the old-fash- gave Stumbo a 36-3llead after three
ioned way. But Penny Tackett came ::{Uarters.
Adams lost for the third time this
down the floor and duplicated Layne's
3eason
and all three losses came from
feat for a 30-29 Stumbo lead.
Stumbo.
Hall missed two free throws for
Trophies were presented at the
Adams and Tackett's short jumper
conclusion
of the game. Ashley
made it 33-29 with just 36 seconds
Tackett won the individual free throw
left in the quarter.
Nunnery bit a long jumper to keep trophy and Stumbo won the team free
the Lady Cats close at two points, but throw award.
Each player from the winning and
Penny Tackett put the finishing
runoor-up
teams received an inditouches on the quarter when she
vidual
trophy
as well as a team trodrilled her second three-pointer that
phy.
VVedncsday,February17,1993 B3
HELP WINTERCARE FIGH~
THE COLD WAR
Sllpplllt •II Eler;t
Junior
Joseph
Your next
Jailer
Crystal Layne tried to take it all on
her shoulders as she poured in 27
points to lead all scorers. Kimi Nunnery added nine points with Jenna
Fannin scoring four points. Sarah
Vickers tossed in two and Ann Hall
•scored one.
Stumbo had to hold off the Lady
Blackcats in the fourth quarter.
Stumboled36-31 after the third quarter and a basket by Ashley Tackett to
start the final period made it a 38-31
game. •
Adams went on a spurt led by
Nunnery that got the Lady Blackcats
to within two points, 38-36. Nunnery
hit one of two free throws, scored on
.. Let the games begin! ..
a 14-foot jumper and Layne's layup Ashley Tackett (52) and Heather Collins (32) jump It up at the start of the girls' Floyd County grade school
off a Stumbo turnover, made it 38- championships Thursday nlghL Stumbo defeated Adams 47-43 to capture the crown. (photo by Ed Taylor)
36.
of Floyd County
I, Junior Joseph, pledge to all citizens of Floyd County to be Honest,
Dedicated and Respectjul of all citizens.
As your Jailer, I will fight for the
needs and rights of all citizens placed
in the Jailing system.
I will serve nutritious meals and have
better visitation and medical treatment when needed. With your help,
this can be achieved.
For a reorganized, revitalized system,
elect Junior Joseph for your next
J aller of Floyd County.
9"our Support anti o/ote
wif{ not 6e forgotten.
NEW
1993
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Going for rebound!
Melanie Newman (54) of Stumbo and Amber Lealie (42) of Adal118 go for
the rebound on this play. The two teal118 met In the champlonehlp game
of the Floyd County tournament with Stumbo coming away with a 47-43
victory. (photo by Ed Taylor)
..
.
But Stumbo smelled the vtctory
and the championship, something that
eluded them the last three years.
Ashley Tackett moved quickly along
the baseline; Penny Tackett hit two
free throws to make it 44-36.
After a basket by Hall, Adams got
a layup from Ashley Tackett and two
free throws from Penny Tackett to
make it 47-40 as the large Stumbo
crowd started celebrating. Adams
scored the last four points to narrow
the final margin to four, 47-43.
It was last year that the same two
~met in the championship game
with Adams pulling off the surprise
win and winning the championship.
It looked as if history was about to
repeat itself as the Lady Blackcats
were sharp in the early going.
After baskets by Ashley and Penny
Tackett to start the game for a 4-0
lead, Layne scored on back-to-back
baskets to tie the game. Newman
gave Stumbo the short-lived lead at
6-4 and Penny Tackett scored on a
break to make it 8-4. Fannin scored
with 3:20 left in the period to cut the
lead back to two, 8-6. Penny Tackett
bit a free throw and Stumbo held a
.._mee-point lead, 9-6. But Layne's
free throw and short jumper tied the
game for the second time at 9-9.
Penny Tackett hit a free throw as
two free throws for a 20-18 Stumbo
lead. Vicker's basket tied the game
for Adams and Layne went from one
end of the floor to the other, untouched, for an easy basket as Adams
led 24-20 at the half.
Layne opened the third period for
Adams with a six-foot jumper and a
26-20 lead. But the Lady Mustangs
were determined not to drop this one
and went on a 7-0 run, taking the lead
at the 3:27 mark on a three-point
basket by Penny Tackett
Layne answered the three-pointer
sIt \lBO t-471
players
P. Tackett
Newman
A. Tackett
Hamilton
Gina Hall
fg
3
2
8
0
0
3pt fta-m
2 12-8
0 3-1
0 11-6
0 0-0
0 0-0
tp
20
5
22
0
0
\I>\ \IS I ·BI
players
Layne
Nunnery
Fannin
Vickers
Hall
fg 3pt fta-m
12 0 5-3
4
0
1-1
2
0 0-0
1 0 0-0
0 0 2-1
STUMBO.... lO 11 15 11 - 47
ADAMS ..... 9 15 7 12 - 43
tp
27
9
4
2
1
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�The Floyd County Times
B4 VVednesday,February17,1993
A len Central Lady Rebels repeat as champions
Brown scores 24 points as
Lady Rebels defeat B .L.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editoc
Lady Rebels repeat!
That's right. The Allen Central
Lady Rebels won their fourth consecutive conference championship
(third outright) as they bad little
trouble with the Betsy Layne Lady
Cats, the conference's second-place
team.
Allen Central and Betsy Layne
Lied for the conference crowns at the
end of the 1989-90 season. Since
then, Allen Central bas captured the
last three.
Coach Bonita Compton's ballclub
will battler~ their fourth consecutive district championship starting
March 3. No girls' team has won four
straight disUict titles since the sta,rt of
women's baskelball in 1974.
Marsha Brown scored 24 points to
lead the Lady Rebels to a 65-54 win
over Betsy Layne.The win gave Allen
CentrnJ an ooblemished 7-0 conference record. The Lady Rebels have a
makeup game scheduled with
Prestonsburg this Friday night at
Prestonsburg.
The loss dropped Betsy Layne to
5-2 in the conference, thus dampening any hopes of a conference championship this season.
Bailey moves to basket!
Angela Bailey of Allen Central break• for the basket agaln•t Bet•y
Layne's Ash Ia Stanley. The two teams squared off at Betsy Layne Friday
night with Allen Central winning their fourth conference title with a 65-54
victory. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Veronica McKinney added 18
points in the victory as the only other
double figure scorer.
High scoring Staci Moore was
caught in early foul trouble and bad
tositthepines. Moore scored only six
points. Jenny Wiley, another scorer
for the Lady Rebs, managed just
seven.
Allen Central's biggest lead came
in the fourth quarter when they went
ahead of Betsy Layne, 61-38, on
Brown's two free throws with 3:06
left in the game.
After that, things just didn't go too
well for the Lady Rebels as the reserves made their appearance and
Betsy Layne came back.
The Lady Cats cut into the lead
behind theoutsideshooting ofChristy
Johnson. Johnson buried three treys
in the game in leading her team with
14 points. A layup by Sheena Clark
gave the final margin of 11 points.
The fttst quarter was really the
only quarter that Betsy Layne was in.
Allen Central scored the first seven
points of the game for a 7-0 lead but
Betsy Layne toolc: an 8-7 lead on
Johnson's fli'St three-pointer. A threepoint basket by Brown sent Allen
Central baclc: in front 10-8. Johnson
hit her second trey foca 11-10 Betsy
Layne lead.
Twofree throwsby Angela Bailey,
who fouled outwith four points, m3de
it a 12-11 lead for Allen Central before Dee Dee Martin bit two from the
charity sUipe to give the Lady Cats
the lead at 13-12. Wiley completed a
three-point play the old-fashioned
way to give Allen Central the rmt
quarter lead of 15-13.
Allen Central scored the fli'St four
points of the second quarter for a 1913 game and led by 10 points, 32-22
at the half.
Martin sttuggled fortheLady Cats
and after the game was very dissatisfied with the way she performed.
"I'm so mad at the way I played,"
she said. "I couldn't do anything."
Shots that she normally makes
were not falling for the usually highscoring Lady Cat as she finished the
game with only eight points.
Asbla Stanley was the only other
Betsy Layne player who scored in
double figures with 10 points. Misty
Clarlc: added six points and Rhonda
Conn, off the bench, scored five.
Allen CentrnJled by 13 points at
the end or the third period before
opening up the game in the fourth.
In the third quarter the Lady Cats
was unable to find the basket as they
went four minutes before scoring after Misty Johnson's 18-foot jumper.
The next score didn't come until
Stanley scored with 42 seconds left
in the third period.
Allen Central went on an 18-6 run
at the onset of the final quarter to
build the 23-point advantage. Brown
scored 11 of the 18 points.
Brown connected on four three·
pointers in the game for Allen Central and was four-of-five from the
free-throw line.
Allen CentrnJ bit 15 of 22 freethrow attempts while Betsy Layne
was 10 of17.
The game was never tied and the
lead changed bands six times, all in
the first quarter.
The win was the third straight for
Allen Central since suffering the loss
in the state tournament.
Betsy Layne lost for the third
straight time. The Lady Cats fell at
Phelps the night before after Coach
Bill Newsome left three of his starters home in anticipation of the Allen
Central game.
Betsy Layne will finish their season with away games at Johns Creek
players
Moore
Wiley
McKinney
Bailey
Brown
Mullins
Robinson
IIET~\'
fg
3
3
7
1
4
0
1
and Johnson Central bcfore rc tum ing
home to host Sheldon Clark and Belfry.
Betsy Layne, who completed their
conference schedule last evening
against McOowell, will be at Johns
Creek tomorrow night
Allen Central (16-6) will host
Millard tomorrow night and play at
Prestonsburg Friday night.
•
•
3pt fta-m tp
0 0-0 6
0 2-1 7
0 6-4 18
0 2-2 4
4 5-4 24
0 5-2 2
0 2-2 4
1. -\ \'\E
•
(:;~l
'
players .
fg
Martin
3
M.Johnson
C. Johnson
1
2
3
Clark
Stanley
Conn
Yates
Hamilton
Keathley
Clark
2
3pt fta-m
0 3-2
0 2-0
3 5-1
0
1-0
2 0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
I
tp
8
2
14
6
10
3-3 5
2-2 2
3-2 2
0·0
0-0
3
2
CENTRAL.... .15 17 12 19-65
BLAYNE....... 13 9 8 23-54
•
Keathley scores two
Heather Keathley (13) acored over Allen Central'• Veronica McKinney
during conference ba•ketball action at Belay Layne Friday nlghL The
Lady Rebels won their fourth •tralght conference title with a 65-54 win
over the Lady Cat•. (photo by Ed Taylor)
•
The University of Kentucky Sports Cookbook
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UK History from Rupp to Pitino
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•
�VVednesday,Februaryt7,1993 B5
The Floyd County Times
• Five to vie for Homecoming Queen
FLOYD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS
in Wheelwright's final homecoming 1992·1993 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
'
member ofFBLA, FHA and SADD.
Stacy Dawn Johnson will be the
flower girl at tbebomeroming. She is
the daughter of Donnie and Debbie
Johnson of Bevinsville. Johnson is a
freshman.
The crown bearer will be Charlie
Ann Bartley thedaughterofBwinda
Sue Hall of Bevinsville. She is a
sophomore at Wheelwright.
The presentation of the homecoming courtandthecrowning oftbenew
queen will be between the junior varsity and varsity game.
All of the students and teachers of
Wheelwright High School extend a
special invitation to fanner players,
coaches, cheerleaders, queens and
graduates to share this last borneShe bas been a cheerleader and is a coming celebration with them.
• Chesa Conn, daughter of Donna
This Friday night Wheelwright
High School will bold their I mal bas- Thompson of Wheelwright and the
ketball homecoming as five lovely late Frankie Conn. She is a cheeryoung ladies vie for the honor of leader and a member of SADD.
• Candi Holbrook, the daughter of
being crovlned Homecoming Queen
Randall and Priscilla Holbrook of
for 1993.
Next year Wheelwright will con- Bevinsville. She also is a cheerleader
solidate with McDoweU and fonn and a member of FBLA and SADD.
• Gina Johnson, daughter of RusSouth Floyd High School.
sell
and Alpha Johnson of WheelTI1e Elkhorn City Cougars and
high scoring Todd Conley will pro- wright. She bas been a cheerleader
vide coach Jackie Pack the opposi- and is currently a member ofFBLA,
tion as the two schools lock up for the FHA, Beta and SADD.
• Sherry Johnson, the daughter of
second time this season. Elkhorn won
Randall
and LindaJ ohnson ofWheelthe flrst meeting between the two
wright. She is a cheerleader, a memschools.
The following will compete for ber of FBLA, FHA and SADD.
• Samantha Tackett, the daughter
Miss Homecoming this Friday night.
of Helen Tackett of Wheelwright.
•
FEBRUARY
MONDAY
15
1993
TUESDAY
16
THURSDAY
17
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�February 17. 1993
Comphmenls of
Gompfimenls of
Paul Hunt Thompson
FlolJ.d CountlJ Sheriff
Your
. Counly J/udje---0xeculive
•
•
Re-elect
--..
Compliments of
_.... .A.R.TE
UGII
Commonwealth
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Paid fo< by Tl!anle Marton. Tr....
�uhtyTimes
Wednesday, February 17, 1993 B2_
Compliments of
Dr. Jerald F.
Combs, P.S.C.
and
Staff
Martin, Ky.
285-3139
285-9110
'\A ~
~rP'
/
)
I
-
\
Gompfimenfs of
:JJeffy Gaudtff
Y/(ayLsfrafe
7Jislricf
Xo.
3
Compliments of
Hall Funeral
Home
at Martin
Is our first grandchild.
t
l...,..
Along with himyour children
and
grandchildren's
future lies In your
hands.
"Don't let t~em inherit our problems"
"ENOUGH IS ENOUGH"
Vote and Elect
ROGER ROWE
Magistrate, Dist. #I
�B8 Wednesday, February 17, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Elkhorn City blows past McDowell, 62-36
on the clock. A basket by Elkhcrn
City's Miranda Cure cut the lead to
one point, 3-2. Back-to-back baskets
The McDowell Lady Daredevils by Howell extended McDowell's lead
hosted the Elkhorn City Lady Cou- out to 7-2 with 4:50 left in the flrSl
gars Thursday night. After a close quarter. A three-pointer by Francisco
flfSt half, the Cougars pulled away, and a free throw by Christy Vanover
behind Amber Francisco's 22 points cut the Devil lead to one point, 7-6,
and took the 62-36 victory. Shelby with 2: 18 remaining on the clock.
HoweU led the way for the Daredev- McDowell went on a 4-1 run as they
extended their lead out to ll-7 with
ils as she tossed in nine points.
The Daredevils took the early 3-0 :45ontheclock.AbasketbyElkhom's
lead on a free throw by Howell and on Becky Salyers ended the fll'Stquarter
a basket by Michelle Hall with 6:00 scoring with the Devils leadin~ 11-9.
A basket by Kristi Mullins and a
free throw by Stacey Shepherd extended their lead out to 14-9 with
6:33 on the clock. Back-to-back baskets by Elkhorn's Francisco cut the
lead back to one point, 14-13, with
5:14 on the clock. An exchange of
baskets kept the Devils in the lead by
one point, 16-15, with 1:43 left before halftime. After two free throws
by McDowell's Shepherd, Elkhorn
recorded back-to-bact baskets to take
the lead and end the half with a 19-18
advantage going into the locke.rroom.
Elkhorn went on a 16-0 run starting the second half as they took a 3518 lead with 4:10 on the clock.
McDowell's bench was hit with a
technical foul at the 5:37 mark of the
third quarter. An exchange ofbaskets
kept the Cougar lead at17 points. 4124, with 1:59 on the clock. After a
CbuckRowt
Sports Writer
basket by Elkhorn's Salyers.
Me Dowen's Lisa Brown hit a threepointer 10 cut the lead to 43-27 with
:45 left in the third quarter. An exchange of baskets kept the Cougar
~ead out at 16 points, 45-29, heading
mto the fourth quarter.
A basket and a free throw by
Elkhorn's Renee Chaney extended
their lead back out to 48-29 early in
the fourth quarter. After a basket by
McDoweU'sChrissyTackett,Elkhom
went on an 8-0 run taking them out to
a 56-31 lead with 5:25 left in the
game. Following a free tluow by
McDowell's Cathy Stumbo, Elkhorn
recorded back-to-bade baskets as they
took a 60-32 lead with 1:52 on the
clock. McDoweU outscored Elkh001
4-2 in the last 1:17 as the Cougars
came out with the 62-36 victory.
Shelby·Valley Lady Wildcats
roll past McDowell, 52-38
dock. McDowell scored on a basket
by Nikki Mullins and on a free throw
by Stacey Shepherd. cutting the lead
to 18-11 with:46ontheclock.Shelby
Valley scored four straight points
ending the half and taking a 22-11
lead into halftime.
CbuckRowe
Sports Writer
Two of the county's
As the snow came down Monday
night, the Grigsby Fieldhouse was
warm with intensity of the game between the Shelby Valley Lady Wildcats and the McDowell Lady 1)are..
Shelby Valley went on a 5-2 nm to
devils.
start the second half as they extended
The Lady Wildcats came out of
their lead to 27-13 with 6:18 on the
the gate early and never looked back
clock. Back-to-back baskets by
as they defeated the Daredevils 52McDowell's Kristi Mullins and Hall
38. Shelby Valley's Brandie Baker
cut the lead to 27-17 with 5:251eft in
scored the game's high 31 points in
the third quarter. The Wildcats went
leading her Wildcats to victory.
on
an eight-point run taking a 35-17
McDowell's Kristi Mullins led the
lead with 2:45 on the clock. An exDevils in scoring with 17 points.
change of baskets ended the third
The Wildcats opened the game
quarter
with the Wildcats leading by
with a 6-0 run, all by Baker, taking a
16
points,
41-25.
6-0lead with 3:40on the clock. After
a basket by McDowell's Michelle
After an exchange of baskets
Hall, Shelby Valley ran off a five- started the fowtb quarter, McDowell
point run ending the quarter and tak- went on a five-point run as they cut
ing an ll-2lead into the second quar- tile lead to 11 points, 43-32, with 3:38
left in the game. The Wildcats went
ter.
The Daredevils scored on a three- on a9-2nm as they tooka52-34lead
pointer by Susan Stephens and on a with 1:25 remaining in the game.
two-pointer by Nikki Mullins as they Two free throws by McDowell's
cut the lead to four points, 11-7, with Stephens and a basket by Kristi
5:45 left in the first half. The Wild- Mullins ended the scoring of the game
cats went on a 7-1 run as they took an with the Wildcats taking the 52-38
18-8 lead with 3:05 remaining on the victory.
best!
Martin's Thomas Jenkins (15) goes for a block of Adams' David Turner
(32) as the two met in the finals of the Floyd County basketball tournament Thursday night. Turner scored 29 points and Jenkins, 27, in a duel
of the two players. It took a double overtime before Adams finally
defeated Martin 62-5&. (photo by Ed Taylor)
C
OURTSIDE
OMMENTS
by Ed Taylor
The grade school basketball tournament is now history but there were
many comments around the old gym
last Thursday night.
Pete Grigsby Jr., assistant superintendent, was one of the crew who
worked the game for WPRG-TV in
telecasting the game. He said that the
game between Martin and Adams
was one of the best grade school
games he had witnessed.
David Turner, another member of
the crew, thought that it was a freat
basketball game and that he was glad
that Adams won. I wonder why?
Mrs. Clara Parker had the best
show. She was in charge of the hospitality room and did a great, great job.
Thanks Clara from all the players
coaches and media who took advantage of the hospitality.
The officiating for the tournament
was handled by the 16th Region officials. I thought the championship
games were called very vell. Although I still contend that we have
the best officials around in the 15th
Region, I think it was a good decision
to go outside and get the officials.
That way they could come in here
and call the games without any pressure.
One official came up to me during
a timeout and said, "I have never seen
a grade school tournament like this."
Some didn't like the sign that was
placed on the wall at the Adams gym
and were trying to get me to take a
pictureofit The sign read, "Blackcats,
if you can't beat'em, then cheat'em."
Many thought it was in bad taste
and promoted unfairness in the tournament I agree. Thesignshouldhave
been done in better taste. No one is
ever a winner by cheating.
David Turner won the free throw
trophy for the boys and Ashley
Tackett took home the trophy for the
girls.
Both of these eighth graders are
top players and have a good high
school career ahead of them.
I don't think fans inHoyd County
realize just how big this grade school
progt'alll is. If you went to the championship session of the county tournament and if you take in the district
tournament, you will see a vast dif-
ference in excitement and enthusiac:m.
I hope they will always keep the
excitement in the grade scbool game.
Parking continues to be a problem
at Betsy Layne High School. If you
want to park close to the gym you
have to go early to do so.
What are the immediate plans for
parking at the school'! There are none
and it seems a shame that such a
facility would have no parking neatby.
Fans are having w park in front of
the gym, at the car wash or out on the
four-lane.
I noticed that those who live near
the school have put up no parking
signs, placed blocks so no one can
park there or just flat out told people
"no parking." I don't really blame
them. Driveways are being blocked
and it does create a problem for those
who live there.
There must be a solution, but no
one seems to know what it is.
Two weeks remain in the regular
high school schedule and some big
regional games are still on tap even
though the conference schedule is
almost complete.
Games with Elkhorn City,
Pikeville, Sheldon Clark and Leslie
County are on tap for Friday. County
teams will face Feds Creek, Mullins
and Buckhorn this Saturday night.
Our teams haven't faired well
agains~otherregiona.l teams. We seem
to have trouble heaLing Shelby Valley, Sheldon Clark, Elkhorn City as
weU as Belfry. However, Prestonsburg did post a win over Belfry this
past Saturday night.
If anyone from the 58th District is
to win the regional, one of the above
teams will be the one to beat.
Well, we will see your around
courtside. Support you favorite team
the final two weeks. Baseball isn't far
off.
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•
•
•
•
~
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 17, 1993 B9
McDowell upsets Prestonsburg 50-48
point,ll-10, on a basket by Hamilton
with2:15on the clock. A three-pointer
by Ortega gave Prestonsburg the four
The McDowell Daredevils jour- point lead. 14-10, with 2:00 on the
neyed to the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse clock. McDowell took the lead, 15to battle with the Blackcats in a big 14, on a three-pointer by Hamilton
district match-up. Prestonsburg and on a two-pointer by Scott Stanley
needed the victory to tie Allen Cen- ending the fU'St quarter.
tral for the number one seed in the
After Prestonsburg took the lead
on two Ortega free throws, McDowell
58th District Tournament.
Mter a close game that saw seven went on a 8..() run, behind back-totie sand 10 lead changes, McDowell's back three-pointers by Mike
Earl Cook drove the lane and scored Dudleson, as they took a 23-16 lead
on a layup that gave the Daredevils with 6:05Ieftin the second quarter. A
the 50-48 victory. Wally Sexton led three-pointer by Reitz and back-tothe Daredevils in scoring with 12 hack baskets by Tucker and Fitzer
points. Cory Reitz led the Blackcats tied the game at 23 with 3:10 remaining in the fU'St half. An exchange of
with 19 points.
With the Blackcats leading 38-36 points kept the game tied at 25 with
starting the fourth quarter,
Prestonsburg scored on back-to-back
baskets b y Reitz and Joe Whitt taking
\Jd)u \\rll !:301
a 42-36lead with 7:15 on lhe clock.
McDowell went on a 5-0 run as they Name
fg 1pl. fta-m tp
cut the lead to one point, 42-41, with Sexton
5 0 4-2 12
6:15 left in the fourth quarter. An Hamilton
1-0 9
I
3
exchange ofbaskets by Prestonsburg's Stanley
0-0 8
4
0
Reitz and McDowell's Chris Dudleson I
2-1 7
2
0
Hamilton kept the Blackcat lead at Cook
2-2 6
2
0
one point, 44-43, with 5:05 on the Rose
1-0 2
1
0
clock . A three- pointer by Moore
4-2 6
2
0
Prestonsburg's Whitt extended their totals
17 3 14-7 50
lead to four points, 47-43, with 4:40
left in the game. McDowell took the
lead. 48-47, on a 5-0 run, behind
three points by Alan Joe Moore, with Name
fg Jp!. fta-m tp
1:50 on the clock. A free throw by Reitz
4 2 6-5 19
Prestonsburg's Aaron Tucker tied the Ortega
1 1 5-2 7
gameat48 with 1:43leftin the game. Fitzer
5 0 0-0 10
McDowell's Earl Cook scored on a Tucker
2 0 4-1 5
layup with :02 left on the clock that Ratliff
1 0 2-0 2
gave the Devils the victory.
1 1 0-0 5
Whitt
After an excbangeofpointsopened totals
14 4 17-8 48
the game, Prestonsburg scored on
back-to-back baskets by Ryan Ortega
and Eric Fitzer taking an 8-4 lead
1 2 3 4
with4:05remaining in the first quar- McDowell ........ 15 14 7 14- 50
ter. TheDaredevilscuttheleadtoone Prestonsburg .... l4 1~ 1) I 0 - 48
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
"My turnu
A·:'sms' Jon Morris (23) takes his turn at guarding Martin's Thomas
Jenkins In the championship game of the Floyd County tournament.
Both player& had good games with Jenkins scoring 27 points and Morris
totaling 14. Adams won the game 62-58 in double overtime. (photo by Ed
Taylor)
Adams-------give Martin the lead. He connected
on the first attempt to tie the game at
49 but mist1rcd on the second one as
Adams had the ball with 1:04 remaining in overtime.
Adams went to a .stall, holding for
the final shot that never came. The
game went into the econd overtime
• tied at49.
The second overtime was a classic
as each team matched each other basket for basket.
Ortega's layup gave Adams the
frrstlead. Wade Damron, who played
a hard and very strong game, hit a
little four-foot shot while falling
down. Turner's six-footer gave the
lead back to Adams. Jenkins hit a oft
jumper and Martin tied the game.
A rebound hal kct byO bome gave
the lead right back to Adams at 5553. Tackett, playing with a bandaged
ankle, scored on a rebound basket to
• • tie the game for the third time. Jon
Morris, who had an excellent tournament. scored on a missed shot and
Adams led, 57-55.
With 55 seconds Iefl, Jenkins
grabbed ami sed shot, stuck it back
in to tie the game at 57 and was fouled
by 0 ·borne on the play.Jenkinsconnected on the charity toss to g1ve
Martin the 58-57 lead before Ortega
hit the trey to bring his team to victory.
Earlier, Martin held a 10-7 lead
after the frrst quarter, behind Tackett
and Jenkins. In the second quarter,
MartJn suffered a lo s as Tackett
._ turned his ankle and was forced to
leave the game. Martin led 24-17
going to the locker room at the half.
In the third pe riod, Martin
struggled under the a b. ence of
Tackett. Tackett did return to the
game a<; he braved the pain with a
heavily bandaged ankle. But the super player was limping noticeably
and was not able to make t.he cuto; that
he made earlier in the game.
Adam cut the Martin lead to one
point, 33-32 after three quarters.
Martin wao; the county's defending grade school champions and had
a great season despite the forecast for
a down year.
Adams proved to live up to preseason billing as the favorite to win
the county this year. The Blackcats
struggled at times but rebounded to
capture the tournament
For Adams, Morris fini bed with
14 points. Samons added eight and
Ortega tossed in five. Osborne scored
(Continued from B 1)
four with Hale scoring two.
Tackett netted 11 points for Martin and Damron scored 10. Blackb urn
tossed in six and Slone scored four.
30 11 Lighted
Oak Medicine
Cabinet
• Solid oak, all-wood construction
• Hand-rubbed golden oak finish
SM"s Alltnt
lrlll contiCkrt
• Valouuty"-
__..
color1atl(!l~
,
Free In-Home
Estimate
/
ro
IDJ
=
r[-
]
1.::::=--
~
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White Tub Surround Keller™ Tub oor
30 .. Oak Vanity
• Hand crafted; all-wood
• With solid oak raised panel
doors and drawer fronts
• Deluxe, 3 piece alcove, easy to clean
$w1"39!~
'.1'59'~~0
• Deluxe door w1th brown stnpes over beige glass
• Gold alum1num frame; 60" honzontal
Artesian
lzl_~-~
31 x19"Cultured
Marble Top
• Decorat1ve wh1te-on·wh11e finish
• Features no-dnp edge
• F1ts 30" van1ty
699J!s.,
Deluxe
Comfort Tub
• 60' w h1te, one-piece
• W1th bu1lt-rn seat and
safety grab bar
• Colors extra
----~$179!!.
Artesian
PEE LEI/
PEERLEII
Chrome Bath Faucet
1 Handle Faucet
High Spout Faucet
1 Handle Faucet
•
•
•
• Chromefinish;
washerless
• Solid oak handles
• With pop-up
• Washerless
bath faucet
• Wrth pop-up
• Easy to 1nstall
• W1th 2 acrylic
handles
• Washerless
• W1th pop-up
34~~72
4499
...-wickes
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~,
U3 '+ Sb 18
PREFERRED CUSTOMER
Washerlessball 4 4 9 9
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3026176
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• Wh1le VItreous ch1na
• Contemporary design
• Eff1C1ent f1ush1ng
action
Artesian
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Makes A Shopping Convenient!
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886-8135
~
$159~,~
• Stylish E'uropean tanK
des1gn. •eqwes less
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• Wh te VItreous ch1na
• fi1111<;ilg pia,.
lo lit your need1
•lmblld by
Driving for two!
McDowell's Wally Sexton (25) cut through the lane for thl• easy shot
Friday night •• Pre•tonsburg's Eric Fitzer (33) watched on. McDowell
up.et the Blackcats 50-48. (photo by Chuck Rowe)
u
·
p
dating
a
Bath?
You
Can
Save
With
Wickes
Lumber These Projects Through Feb. 20th, 1993!
Toilet
HOM OF ARMADILLO X, AMERICA'S
RNE T ANO BEST SELUNG UNE OF
CHAIN UNK FENCE
free throw by Dudleson gave the
Daredevils the two point lead, 3432, with 4 :20 on the clock.
Prestonsburg went on a 8-0 run as
they took a 38-34lead with 1:30 left
in the third quarter. A basket by
Stanley ended the scoring for the
third quarter keeping the Blackcat
lead at two points, 38-36.
McDowell improved to 7-14 overall and 2-5 in the conference.
Prestonsburg fell to 11-7 overall
and 5-2 in the district
Do-lt-Yourse I ath·Savings!
Avon M
WIDE SELECTION
OF FENCING PRODUCTS
1:45 on the clock. Dack-to-back baskets by McDowell's Couk and Stanley
gave the Daredevils a four-point lead,
29-25, with 1:25leftbetorehalftime.
Two free throws by Hci1:1. and a basket by Fitzer tied the Jtnmc at 29 at
halftime.
After a basket by McDowell's
Sexton that gave the Devils a twopoint lead, Prestonsburg's Reitz hit a
three-pointer giving the B lackcats the
one-point lead, 32-31 with 7:10 on
the clock. A basket by Sexton and a
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• Wh ite VItreous chtna
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Store Hours
Monday ..................... 7:30-5:00
Tuesday .................... 7:30-5:00
Wednesday ............... 7:30-5:00
Thursday ................... 7 :30-5:00
Friday ........................ 7:30-5:00
Saturday .................... 8:00-2:00
Sunday ....................... CLOSED
44~~718
White vitreous chma
Contemporary des1gn
S1phon Jet flush
Reverse t rap
8999
Artesian
Hwy. 23 North, Allen, Ky.
Phone: 874-9602
432-3241
We Deliver!
We Can Bring Your Purchases
To You Home Or Job Site!
Wickes
Lumber
�•
assin' with the Pros
BASSPRE~~RSTEEPER
STRU<..IURE IN WINTER
Section IV runners-up
The John M. Stumbo varaity cheerleadera are all smiles after winning aecond place in cheerleader
com~etition during the aectlonal tournament at Betsy Layne. The girls spent many long hours practicing and
work1ng hard. Pictured are: front row, Mandy Hall, Cortney Hall, Stephanie Hamilton, Amanda Lafferty, and
Marsha Howell. Back row: Selena Blanton, Leslie Martin, Melanie Newman, Sheena Akers, and Krista!
Newsome.
McDowell Lady Daredevils upset
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats 47-40
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
The McDowell Lady Daredevils
tmveled to Prestonsburg to take on
the Lady Blackcats Friday night as
the Devils uied to avenge the earlier
defeat at the bands of the Blackcats.
McDowell's Susan Stephens led
the Daredevils in scoring with 12
led
points. Carolyn Reffitt
Prestonsburg and the game in scoring
as she tossed in 17 points.
McDowell took an early 3-0 lead
on a basket by Shelby Howell and a
free throw by Lisa Brown with 6:43
on the clock. Two free throws by
Presronsburg's Amy Reed and Reffitt
cut the lead to one point. 3-2, with
6:23 left in the fltSt half. Following a
basket by McDowell'sNikkiMullins,
Prestonsburg took their first lead of
the game, 6-5, on a four-point run
with 5: 15 on the clock. Btk:k-10-back
baskets by McDowell's Howell and
Michelle Hall extended their lead out
to 9-6 with 4:00 remaining on the
clock. An exchange of baskets ended
the fiJ"St quaner with the Daredevils
out in front 15-12 heading into the
second qualU7.
Aftuafree throw by Kerry Merion
started the second quarter,
McDowell's Susan Stephens scored
to extend their lead out to 17-13 with
7:20 on the clock. With the Daredevil
lead at four points, 19-15,
Prestonsburg's Reffitt hit a tllrt»
pointez to cut the lead to one point.
19-18, with 5:45 on the clock. The
Daredevils outscored the Blackcats
5-2 as they extended their lead back
out to four points, 24-20, with 3:10
left in tbe firSt half. Prestonsburg
outscored McDowell 3-0 ending the
frrst half as the Daredevils led 24-23
at halftime.
Two free throws by Prestonsburg's
Christy Little gave the Blackcats the
lead, 25-24, early in the third quarter.
An exchange of three-pointers kept
the Blackcats in front by 28-27 with
4:50 left in the quarter. Aftez an exchange of baskets, Prestonsburg's
Reffitt hit tw~ free throws as they
OUTDOORS
TRACKER.
PRORSH 'TPS
tooka32-39lead with 1:53lefton the
clock. A basket by McDowell's
\ldltl\\l'll (~71
Howell ended the scoring ofthequartez and cut the lead to 32-31.
fg 3pt fta-m
Name
3 0 0-0
Howell
Back-to-back baskets by Nikki Brown
0 2 3-1
Mullins and Kristi Mullins put the N. Mullins
2
0
2-2
Datedevils in the lead, 35-32, with Hall
5 0 0-0
6:30 on the clock. A three-pointer by Stephens
5 0 4-2
Reffitt tied the game at 35 with 6:15 K. Mullins
1 0 4-4
16 2 16-9
left in the game. Four straight free totals
throws gave the Devils a four-point
lead, 39-35, with 5:20on the clock. A
free throw by Merion cut the lead to
three points, 39-36, with 5:07lefl in
the game. After an exchange of bas- Name
fg 3pt fta-m
kets, McDowell went on a 6-0 run as Reed
1 0 9-5
they took a nine-point lead, 47-38, Reffitt
1 3 8-6
with :21left in the game. A basket by Cain
2 0 1-0
Prestonsburg's Reffitt ended the scor- Little
2 0 2-2
ing for the game with the Devils Merion
2 0 4-2
winning 47-40.
totals
8 3 24-15
.
tp
6
7
6
10
12
6
47
tp
7
17
4
6
6
40
The bass lo~.-:-.a.-:tet!: p:·cs u e
many different techniques to help
them locate fish when they're practicing for a contest. but one of the
most reliable methods is by studying
the location of creek and river channels.
.
"It's one of the primary techniques
I use on any lake I fish," explains
former works champion Larry Nixon,
"because it can narrow your search
considerably. 'The best part is that the
technique is extremely easy to use
and understand."
Fishing bass this way, says the
Evinrude Outboards Pro Staff angler, is based on the fact bass seem to
prefer steeper-sided structure in the
winter but more gentle, sloping structure in the spring.
A river channel basically divides
a lake into these two types of structures, continues Nixon. The steeper
structure always occurs where the
river channel swings close to a shoreline; the flatter, more gentle~tructure
is on the opposite side.
"We don't know why bass prefer
one type of structure at a certain time
of year and another type at a different
time," says Nixon, "but they do."
"All you have to do in the winter,
for example, is follow the main river
channel, or a major creek channel,
with your dcpthfmder. This time of
year, the bass will nearly always be
somewhere on the steeper structure,
that side of the channel closest to a
shoreline."
Because a channel bends and turns,
adds the Evinrude pro, the steeper
structure will also vary from one
shoreline to the other.
"In the spring," continues Nixon,
"we know bass prefer long, wide flats
because this is where they spawn.
This more gentle structure is exactly
the opposite of what we look for in
winter, so we simply switch sides of
the channel."
One possible reason bass prefer
ALLEN CENTRAL
BETSY LAYNE
PRESTONSBURG
MCIX)WELL
WHEELWRIGl IT
0-6
.
~h:J~
Look back for a great bas!. lure,. . .
hack to the fmt da)~ of modem ba.,~
Mhing. One oft~ first plasocwonn rigs
to hit the markt't "-'a> riggt.>d aaight ....;th
a tin) prop ju~t in front of the \loOnn.
Thu.e baib are >rill made today, and
thL; auch fish. But tht.r' re often
on.-rlookcJ h\· mam anglers.
Don't make that mi\take. F~h the.e
old-time \I.Onn rigs to enjoy great fishing
today.
One of the OO.t Y.'a)~ to fuh th~
bait' is also the implcst. Jw.t ca~t them
in or around fuh)-looking cover,!
them
t
nlc to the bonom, then u<.e a
lo"' t~ retric\ e. The c;pinni.ng
blade' action "'ill attract attention from
n~ fish, and th !>Oft plastic will fool
a fu h into grabbing th bait and h !ding
on.
Mike Ingle is a noted authority on
clear·u:ater "finesse fishing."
432-5959
GPC KINGS $6.73
Basic Kings $6.69
Best Value Kings, $6.69
Pyramids $7.42
Marlboro 5 packs $8.00
Gat a FREE coolarl
3ranger Select
$10.79 After Coupon
Red Man $11.99 carton
BEECHNUT $11.99 carton
Trophy-Buy 1, Gat 1 FREEl
Photograph Copies .........•.....$2.95
We can now laminate your photos.
Promotional Cost Pd. by Manufacturer
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
•
Ask for your free Ky Lottery Pull-TJb
with each S10 00 purchase of Ashland
gas.
41 bulb with 2 facial tanners
/ 10 sessions $25"
receive a
FREE bottle of Lotion
'
~
Jenny Video & Tan
South Lake Dr.
886-1032
Expires March 3, 1993
Locally Owned & Operated
by Joan Branham
•
OVERALL
16-6
11-10
6-13
6-13
0-18
MEN
ALLEN CENTRAL
PRESTONSBURG
WHEELWRIGIIT
MCOOWELL
BETSY LAYNE
10-11
7-1
5-2
3-4
2-5
12-8
11-13
7-14
1-6
10-11
NEWI TROY-BILrTRACTORS
•Tuesday night games not included
1J,B99
LOWAS
Reg. 2,299
Youth hunt
successful!
SCORES
Girls'
1
Jody Hall, 14, of McDowell bagged
his first deerthla past deer season.
Hall killed the doe at Dewey Lake
while on a youth hunt Needless to
say, he was a happy camper.
Allen Central 65 Betsy Layne 54
Elkhorn City 62 McDowell 36
Boys
Allen Central 83 Betsy Layne 65
McDowell SO Prestonsburg 48
Prestonsburg SO Belfry 45
Wheelwright 79 Jenkins 66
Wheelwright 63 Mullins 59
·J & J Liquors
'
305 N. Mayo TraH
Old US 23 • Pikeville
( Wolff Superbed )
886-8299
886-TAXX
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
I
If you plan to put your boat away
for more than two weeks, the service
technicians at Outboard Marine Corporation suggest treating your gasolinesupply with a fuel stabilizer, such
as OMC's 2 + 4 Fuel Conditioner
treats a gallon of gas for 12 months.
Market
Between Hatton & Allen Insurance & Jim Day Bakery
WOMEN
CONFERENCE
7-0
S-2
2-4
2-4
"Basically, however, just studying the main river channel and remembering that in winter the bass
like steeper, more vertical structure,
will eliminatealotofwater for you."
ONE
STOP
469 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
FLOYD COUNTY BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
TEAM
steeper structure in winter, Nixon
believes, is because deeper water is
wanner and more stable. Bass arc
able to find the temperature range
tbey prefer by moving vertically up
and down the steeper-sided channel
without having to travel across wide,
shallow flats.
"Of cour ·e, even though you may
know basically wbicll side of a lake
to fish, you -;!i Uhave to determine the
type oflure they'll hit and the proper
retrieve to use," Nixon laughs.
1989 Grand Am LE
$6,495
•Kohler OHV Command engine.
•.S·speed Peerless~ aeat
transmision
•B1g, 36-inch Mowin& Deck.
•3 Models from 12 ..SHP to 14HP.
•3 Year Limited Warranty!
TROY-BILr SHP
MOWERS
110!.!1:'' ~
• Eliminales I'Uina. !Mgging
• Maneuverable, self-propelled.
front-wheel drive.
• Sinale·lever hei&ht adjuslment.
• 4 Models u low u $299
• 3 Year Limited WIIT'Inty!
• Auto • Power steering • Power windows and locks
• Cassette • Grey with grey interior
Guarantee Auto Mart
We buy
clean used cars.
285 • 3773
Willie Williams, Sales
and Management
Located at the "Y" in Martin
,
�The Floyd County Tim~s
•
Wednesday, February 17, 1993 81!
Thcker, Burke score 12 points:
Prestonsburg Blackcats upset Belfry 50-45
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
The Belfry Pirates invaded
Prestonsburg Satmday night to take
on the Blackcats and Coach Gor~n
Parido had his team ready as the
Blackcats knocked off the nwnber
two-ranked team in the 15th Region
50-45.
Aaron Tucker and Chris Burke
led the Blackcats scoring 12 points
each. Stevin Staton led the Pirates
with a game high 25 points.
After a basket by Belfry's Matt
Varney,Prestonsburg scored on backto-hack baskets by Tucker and Burke
as the Blackcats took the 4-2 lead
with 6:45 on the clock. Belfry scored
on a three-pointer and a two-pointer
by Staton as they took the Jead back
at7-4with 3:55 on the clock. A threepointer by Ryan Ortega and a onehanded dunk: by Burke gave the lead
back to Prestonsburg at 9-7 with 1:50
left in the first quarter. An exchange
of baskets kept the Blackcats in the
lead.ll-9,goingintothesecondquarter.
Down the middle!
Prestonsburg'• Ryan Ortega (3) drive• the lane for two of hia aeven
point• againat the McDowell Daredevil• Friday nlghL The Blackcata fell
to the Daredevil• 50-48. (photo by Chuck Rowe)
After an exchange of baskets left
Prestonsburg in the lead by two points,
a basket by the Blackcats' Burke extended their lead to four points, 1713, with 3:10 remaining on the clock.
Following a basket by Belfry's Benji
Burgett, the Blackcats scored backto-hack baskets that gave them the
21-15lead with 1:05 on the clock. An
exchange of baskets ended the sc<Iing of the ftrst half with the Black.cats
leading 23-17 heading into the locker
room.
Prestonsburg's Cory Reitz hit a
three-pointer starting the second half
that gave the Blackcats a nine-point
lead. 26-17. After an exchange of
baskets, Belfry's Staton cut the lead
to six points, 28-22, on a three-pointer
with 4:25 on the clock. Following an
exchange of baskets, Prestonsburg's
Reitz hit one of two from the line to
extend their lead out to 31-24 with
3:2lleft in the third quarter. Belfry
wentona5-0nmtocuttheleaddown
to two points, 31-29, with :38left in
the quarter. A basket by Tucker extended the Blackcat lead out to 33-29
to end the third quarter.
Belfry went on a 6-2 run starting
the fourth quarter as they tied the
game at 35 with 5:59 on the clock.
Prestonsburg scored six points, four
points by Reitz, as they pulled out to
a 41-35 lead with 4:20 left in the
game.Belfrycuttheleadtoonepoint,
43-42, on a 7-2run with 2:10remaining in the game. Prestonsburg went
on a 5-0 run as they took a 48-42lead
with :43 left in the game. A threepointer by Staton cut the lead to three
points, 48-45, with :17 on the clock.
Two free throws by Prestonsburg's
Reitz iced the game for the Blac keats
as they took the 50-45 victory.
In the boy's junior varsity game,
Belfry defeated Prestonsburg 61-46.
Prestonsburg improved to 12-7
overall and are 5-2 in the dislrict.
Name
Varney
Staton
Burgett
Muka
Wildcats retain
s
tq)-Vote.
Sheldon Clartt (14-9) lOOk dlirdplace ftan.Magorrm County (14-6)
tbia week oo the atrength of their
wiD over tbe Hornets last Tuesday
night
Position& five tbrougb nine remained tbesameex~f«Pikevillc
(12.9), who dropped fran aixth to
eigbtb. Also, Paintsville (11-12)
returned to tbe top ten this week
after a ooe-wcek absence.
The top ten is a poll of sportswriters, aporucasters and coacbes.
1
12
4
Prt•stunshur~o:
Name
Tucker
Burke
Ortega
Fitzer
Reitz
Whitt
totals
2-1 5
0-0 2
14-9 45
0
0
(5111
fg 3pt. fta-m tp
6
6
0
5
2
0
19
0
0
1
.()..() 12
0-0 12
1-0 3
0
1
0
2
3-0
4-3
4-3
12-6
1 2 3 4
Belfry...... 9 8 12 16- 45
P-burg..... ll 12 10 17- 50
I
TOP TEN
· ,
The T-.. Ten tMrM In • l"llef 1Stft ....... euct.a, •ert•••ten
.rMI ..,_writera, with flret·lt.._ wtea In ~theMe, ,........,,
t.tcal pelnta IMaMd en 10 !Mints fer • Rnt-p.._ wte lhreuah ene
pelnt , _ . tenth-pleNe ...... aM ,......,. Nnkinp.
flgVres c~lled by 8lU Dozier
1. Shelby Valley {9}
2. Belfry 0)
3. Sheldon Clark
4. Magoffin County
5. Elkhorn City
6. Prestonsburg
7. Allen Central
I. Pikeville
9. Johns c....k
lO.Palntaville
......
....
Pn.
18·7
19·7
14·9
14-6
97
19
67
64
1
2
•
3
17-3
56
5
12·7
11·9
53
50
7
I
12-9
16-9
11-12
32
21
11
6
9
Ott." .....tvlng wtes: Wheelwright 7, Betsy layne 3.
TER-HUGHES T OYOTA
GREAT DEALS!
••
$135.76 MONTHLY
1993PASEO
..
All the
Great 1993
Toyotas
available
LOW PRICES!
1993 CAMRY
$268.07 MONTHLY
on a
$210.11 MONTHLY
1993 COROLLA
No-Hassle
Lease
''I love what you do for me!'
$155.76 MONTHLY
1993 4x4
®TOYOTA
$189.08 MONTHLY
1993 CELICA
$241.01
MONTHLY
Prices include all taxes and registration fees.
First month's payment and security deposit due at the time of the lease.
Subject to T.M.C.C approval. 15,000 allowable miles per year.
SALES DEPARTMENT
Mon. thru Fri. 8-6
Sat. 8-S
SERYICE
Mon. thru Fri. 8-S
Sat. 8-Noon
PARTS
Mon. thru Frt. 7:3o-6
Sat. 8-Noon
..
$217.24 MONTHLY
T-100 4x2
$247.94 MONTHLY
U G
430 So. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
886-3861 • 800-489-3861
10
10
3
50
15TH REGION BASKETBALL
top spot in poll
Two key lossesby sccood-rllllked
Belfry belped IOlidify Shelby Valley (18·7) as tbe top-rated team in
tbe 1 th Region.
The Wildcal8 captured nine of the
ten first-place votes, while Belfry
(19-7) received tbe lone remaining
fg 3pt fta-m tp
2
1 0-0 7
5 3 10-6 25
2 0 0-0 4
0 0 2-2 2
2
Brownine
Thomas
totals
$266.12 MONTHLY
�Btl VVednesday,February17,1993
The Floyd County Times
Whole Milk
Bread
1
One
Gallon
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
Prices good February 17 thru February 20, 1993
¢
16oz.
Loaf
With 2 Instant Reward Cards.
With 1 Instant Reward Card.
2 Liter
Medium
Coke
Eggs
Open: 7 a.m.-1 0 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday
¢
¢
1-dozen
With 1 Instant Reward Carel.
With 1 Instant Reward Card.
COOKED HAM (X·LEAN) ......•.................................... 12 oz. $249
~s
\..6·
USDA
We reserve the right to
limit quantities and
correct printing
errors.
~
CORN DOGS................................................................. 111 oz.
CHOICE BONELESS
(WHY PAY MORE,
SIRLOIN STEAK..................................~.~~-~~.~~!..La.
2
sr~ro~~ co~e>~ss
199
. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .-..
LB.•
HOT DROGS.......................................................................12 oz. 9¢
1
THORN APPLE VALLEY
SMOKED SAUSAGE................................................... LB.
THORN APPLE VALLEY
SLICED TURKEY HAM............................................. La.
DOUBLE
COUPONS
CO~N DOGS................................................................... 3 LB. 349
49 S~;; BACON..:.......................................................12 oz. 9¢
SUPERIORS SUCED
Tuesdays
and
Sundays
=~t~~~~~~~KAL~LL'b:~:.~~-~~.~............... 111 oz.$1 29
$399
SUPERIORS BIG AS BUNZ
SMOKED OR POLISH SAUSAGE............... 3 LB.
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . La.79¢
ge
129
~o~~~owG~l~~~~
239
SCHOONER
BREADED FISH STICKS OR SQUARES.. LB
(!J ;General
' Mills
Buy ONE 15 oz. Cheerios® and get
·oNE 15 oz. Cheerios® FREE
Grocer: Please fill In your
retail price (up lo $2.70)
I$
"-----J
Good week Of: 211 4193 thru 2120193
Supplier Code: 11084&4
,_
..............
........
--.....
-·
... ....,.,
14-18
270Z.
oz.
._._
12 PK.
JIIIIJIIIt
....................
,.....,.. .......
..
4
_
~
IIMI -- ~0
'$~ . ., ... ~
dl.at~""*·
,_.,.IWthof
.......
-----
ICt
... CifNI!OftM'*IflC.t
GROCERYITEMS
FROZEN
GORTON'S VALUE PAK
5
SQUEEZE CATSUP............................................... 32oz.69¢
VEGETABLES................................................................1soz.19¢
BAT.i TISSUE...............................................................4ROLL
VEGETABLE OIL...................................................... 480Z.$ 1 29
DOG FOOD.........................................................................
SNACK PACK(ALLVARIETIES)..................................... 4PK.89¢
NESCAFECLASSIC
INSTANT COFFEE...................................... _......... soz.
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�Wednesday, February 17, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Does HIV really cause AIDS?
acccxding to the pesent HIV/AIDS and U.S. governments over credit for plays in the development of the distheory, a person can be "infected" the original isolation of mv and the ease." He says, "Many virologIt was originally planned to in- with HIV for years and years before patent-rights to thelllV-antibody test ists...are aware that unknown~
clude a section on Acquired Immune showing any sign of AIDS, and all (AIDS blood test) which was sub~ (our emphasis) mayplayadetenninDeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) in the during that time, says the CDC, the quently developed has been a major ing role." If AIDS research scientists
series on Sexually Transmiued Dis- pei'SOD is "infectious" (able to spead example of scientific opportunism do not know 8 HIV destroys the
eases (SIDs) being run in this paper's tbe v~s to others). This is highly regarding AIDS. It seems that Dr. immune system, or even what exact
monthly issue of "Woman to unlikely, the group maintains, be- Robert Gallo, an American scientist role HIV plays in the development of
Woman." But, as witnessed at the cause it is the nature of v~ses to from the government-sponsored Na- AIDS, how can it be said with such
International AIDS Conference in cause disease shortly after they have tional Institutes of Health, made in- certainty that IllY causes AIDS?
•Amsterdam last July, the growing infected aperson...before the immune ternational headlines beck in 1984 Because lliV is present in ~
controversy among scientists world- system bas a chance to react Some when he said that he had isolated the people who have deficiencies in their
wide as to what causes AIDS and members of the group have pointed virus which causes AIDS, namely immune systems? In science, one
how it is actually transmitted war- out that because there is an ever- IllY.
cann~ cooclusively say that a subUnfortunately, he failed to give stance causes a disease just because it
rants that the topic of AIDS should be increasing number of people all ovez
handled separately. Tbeobjectofthis
article, therefore, is to give the reader
TABLET
some up-to-date information (scientific and otherwise) on this controIS AIDS AN "EPIDEMIC" IN THE U.S. and KENTUCKY?
versy which is not readily accessible
HERE ABE IllE FIGJJRES
to tbe general public. A oomplete list
of the references used in this article
will be provided upon request, as
K;ENTIICKY
XEb.B.
l.1..SA
(JUL.- JUN.)
(pop.: 3.5 million)
(pop.: 250 million)
they are too numerous to include here.
As most people know, AIDS is a
debilitating oondition in which indi1982-1988
84,903
220
viduals lose their natuial ability to
125
36,598
1988-1989
c<mbatinfection and disease, i.e., the
1989-1990
39,810
167
imm\Dle system becooles inaeasingly
199(}.1991
149
40,115
weak, and eventually stops worlcing
1991-1992
143
28,753
for the body's welfare and health.
Some of the symptoms of AIDS are
Total cases
often unexplained fevez, dian'bea.loss
over 10 years:
230,179
804
of weight, swollen lymphatic glands,
Avezagecases
weakness, headaches, and mouth,
per year:
23,017
skin and chest infections. The pei'SOn
80
develops one infection after anothez
which tbe body cannot fight off and,
Sources: Ouartedv lW!ml Am£ in Kentucky.
m time, succumbs to one or more of
Septembez 30, 1992
them and dies.
There are presently about 2S. dis.:
WV/AIDS Surveillance &32w1, July, 1992
~ which the federally-supported
Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) lists under its definition of AIDS. These diseases are only
considered by the COC to be AIDS if
they occur in the presence of the the world who either test positive for any credit whatsoever to the scientist is present in the body. One can say it
human immunodeficiency virus HIV and never develop AIDS (some at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, Dr. may be the cause, or it mu ~ 1
(HIV). In other words, ifa pei'SOn bas even after 20 years), or who have all Luc Montagnier, who had sent Dr. ~but wttil its role as diseaseone or more of these di
bu tbe classic sympt<ms of AIDS with- Gallo samples of a virus called LAV causing is proven, the idea is an hymg HI -po 1tive, the thecxy
IC hC tUla
Iated a year before pothesis-an educated ~ if
does no have HIV antibodi in the
that
HIV
causes
AIDS
mus1
be
reDr.
Gallo's
announcement
The virus you wil~ 100, Yet., the U.S.
blood, he or she is not considered as
assessed.(S<me
people
use
the
terms
which
Dr.
Gallo
said
he
had
isolaled government spends millions of dol~aving AIDS. The most oommonly
turned out10be idenlical to that which lars each year promoting as a fact the
"HIV"
and
"AIDS"
synonomously
" occurring of these 25 diseases among
AIDS patients is a type ofpneumonia which is a mistake, since only a small Dr. Montagnier had sent him! The "hypothesis" that mv causes AIDS,
caused by the bacteria, Pneumocystis percentage of those people who are French sued the U.S. Government distributing free condoms, holding
killiW.i. To date, there is no cure for HIV-positivegoontodevelopAIDS. and won S20 million in "damages," public sessions, etc... , etc...!
Many people who have been reAIDS. Doctors try to treat each infec- Bevweenl985and1989fore~p~. plus an equal share in all royalties
arising
from the saleof the HIV blood peatedly exposed to the mv virus
only
10
percent
of
the
estimated
1
tion as it arises and/or presaibe a
throughsex.ualactivityhaveremained
DNA-terminator drug, most notably million HIV positive-people in the test kits.
uoinfectod. Why? We don't know.
Finally,
the
U.S.
Department
of
U.S.
went
on
to
develop
AIDS.
Even
AzidothymidinefZidovudine (AZ'I).
though 75 percent of the hemophili- Health and Human Services' OffiCe No one knows. Unless, of oourse.
acs in the U.S. have been "infected" of Research Integrity (ORI) was HIV is not the causative agent for
with mv. only two percent have pressed 10 investigate Dr. Gallo. The AIDS! Some studies have shown that
HIV AS THE
AIDS indicalor'-diseases ORI found Dr. Gallo guilty of scien- mv is not always present in the sedeveloped
CAUSE OF AIDS BEING
annually
over
the past seven years!) tific misconduct and ordered that his men of male AIDS patients, even
QUESTIONED
Even the puponents of the "HIV research work, with that of his co- toward the end of their lives, and, ifit
It is said, and we have heard it causes AIDS" hypothesis concede workcn, be monitaed for the next is found, it is in such minute quantiy, many times, that the hlDlWl that nothing much is known about three years. This m~ that the en- ties that it could not be said to be
immunodeficiency virus (HIV) how WV does such da!nage to the tire "IllY causes AIDS" hypothesis infectious. According to Dr. Robert
causes AIDS by attacking a person's immune system, Martin Delaney.~ is based on Dr. Gallo's questionable Root-Bmlstcin, professor of physiimmune system.lbere are, however, Director of Proiect Inform Can AIDS scientific work, the results of which ology at Michigan State University
many brilliant and respected scien- treatment and resource center ip Sap had not even been published for the and ooe of the most scientificallytists all over the world who have Fraocisco.CA'lsays. "...tbereisplenty scientific commmtity 's scrutiny pricx infonned about AIDS, "HIV is
begun to openly question that HIV of room for debate about how HIV to his "announcement," which is the present to that degree in saliva. t.'east
alone causes AIDS, if it is even a brings about the destruction of the usual procedure in scientific research. milk. vaginal fluid-.oo 1bo& m
Edward S. Golub, immunologist DQl ~ gf tmnsmissioo (our emfactoratall. Anumberofthesescien- immune system ..." The Chief of Heand
President of the Pacific Center phasis). You generally need thoutists (retrovirologists, immunologists, matology and Oncology at New Enfor
Ethics
and Applied Biology, and sands or millions of copies of any
gland
Deaconess
Hospital,
Dr.
Jerepidemiologists) have fooned what
is called "The Group for the Scien- ome Groopman, says " ...the precise anotherJI'OPOileDtofthe "HIV causes virus for it to be infective." Even the
tific Reappraisal of the HIVI AIDS biological ways in which the virus AIDS" theory, admits that " ...we do layman knows that all ocher STDs
Hypothesis," founded by Dr. Charles (lllV) destroys the immune system not know what role the (HIV) virus spread rapidly and indiscriminantly
A. Thomas, Jr., a former Harvard are still being defmed." He goes on to
biologist. This group is asking the remark that " ...ego, money, and na,.cientific community to re-examine tional pride have surfaced in fights
Epidemic: common to or affecting at the same time,
~the data which have led to this theory, about credit for AIDS discoveries,
many in a community; the unarrested
and to coosider other possible causes patient rights, and blood-product
spread
of scmething, as a disease.
screening."
for AIDS. TheyclaimthatthereisiWl
What
Dr.
Groopman
says
is
very
~ scientific ~ which proves
Pandemic: affecting the majority of people in a oountry
beyond doubt that HIV causes AIDS, true. In the U.S., millions and milor a number of countries;
and that the HIVI AIDS hypothesis is lions of dollars are spent yearly on
everywhere
epidemic.
further questionable because HIV is AIDS research. Many scientists, sincere
and/
ex
opportunistic,
find
AIDS
aretrov~sandretrov~sesoon~
(Webster's ~ Collegiate Dictiooaty)
typically kill their host cells, which is research a lucrative wagon to jump
what HIV is blamed for doing. Also, on. The dispute between the French
by John G. Shlber, Ph.D.
Poison Oak
Today's parents
sure are mean
As anyone born before 1950especially if they have children-<:an
anest, parents do not discipline today
like they once did.
And. to those who know me now,
it would probably seem totally unbelievable (given the sweofperfection
that I've seemingly attained) that when
I was growing up in Muddy Branch
in the 1940's, I got my share of disci·
plining.
I doubt seriously that all the disciplinary actions evoked by Mom and
Dad could have even come close t6
what I really deserved, but at the
time, not only were these actions
serious, but on those occasions when
I was in trouble, so to speak, my
yoWlg heart was ftlled with fear and
dread for as high as three or four
minutes at a time.
Parents then had a way with kids
that modem parents do not have. Too
many psychology books have taken
the sting out of parental discipline.
When I was in hot water with Mom or
Dad, a gentle tap or two from a slender willow limb around my bony
bare legs was more than enough 10
get my attention and correct any im-
among men and women alike, Decause the infecting organisms are
usually abundant in semen and vaginal fluids. The iqcidence ofSTDs has
been increasing in this country,
whereas AIDS has not, despite what
we are led to believe. Dr. RootBernstein says, "The fact is,~ .mil
dQ IWt kwm: a Am£ is transmitled." (our emphasis).
The scientists who are questioning the HIV/AIDS hypothesis are not
odd-balls or run-of-the-mill. They are
highly respected in their fields. There
are pt:q)le like Dr. Luc Montagnier,
of the Pasteur Institute in Paris, who,
as mentioned earlier, was the ftrst to
isolate the HIV virus. He says that a
co-factor, possibly another infectious
agent (not HIV alone) must be involved in causing AIDS. There is Dr.
Peter Duesbetg of the University of
California at &neley. Dr. Duesbezg
is the world-renowned virologist who
discovered oncogenes (cancer-causing genes) and helped map out the
genetic sttucture of such viruses as
HIV. He offers the theory that AIDS
is quite likely caused by the poisoning of the immune system fram longt.enn and heavy substance (drug)
abuse and use of antibiotics for
chronic STD infections. He has published some convincing data to back
this up. Dr. Duesberg says that the
HIV retrovirus is "probably as old as
America" and cannot possibly cause
AIDS. Dr. Kary Mullis, the biochemist who invented the hypersensitive
Polymetase Olain Reaction (PCR)
test which detects the presence of
viruses in the body says, "Hwnan
beings
are
full
of
retroviruses...they've never killed
anybody before. People have always
survived retroviruses."
Contrary to what is being promoted, AIDS still does not seem tQ
occur cammonly among heterosexuals (male/female sexual relationships), especially those who do not
indulge in drugs and excess use of
antibiotics. Only 6 percent of the
total AIDS cases in the past 10 years
have been heterosexual. Every yw-,
the majority of repm.ed AIDS cases
has remained in the same risk groups
in which it has been for the past ten
years, i.e., chiefly among homosexuals and those (mainly males) who
have a history ofsubstance abuse, not
just intravenous drugs, but also
psychoactive drugs, such as nitrite
inhalants (''poppersj. Dr. Duesberg
not.es that 71 percent of the heterosexual males and 75 percent of the
heterosexual females who cootract
AIDS have a bistay of substance
abuse. ''The whole heterosexual
AIDS thing is a hoax," says Dr. Gcxdon Stewart, ProfessCI' Emeritus of
Public Health at the Univezsity of
Glasgow (Scotland). "It is an Wl·
popular view, but I have always said
that AIDS is a behavioral disease. It
is multifactorial, brought on by several simultaneous strains on the immune system." If Dr. Stewart's view
proves to be correct, it would mean
that some radical changes in the way
that we live would have to take place.
We would have to pay greater attention to getting the proper amount of
rest. eating a healthy diet, maintaining more effective personal hygiene
(bodily cleanliness), and Slaying away
from the unnecessary use of drugs. In
our drug-oriented society, this will
not be an easy task! Many doctors
would have to be better trained in
preventive medicine and move away
from the current trend of over·prescribing drugs, especially the antibiotics which are used for hundreds of
(See AIDS, C 2)
C1
Kim's
Korner
Sunday evening my brother,
the girls and I were watching some
movies.
During the
previews, we
caught a glimpse
of Christian
Slater. Usually
Slater is clean cut
and would pass
for a young teen
in any movie.
But in this preview, Slater's
hair was long and greasy looking;
his face had a scruffy beard; aod
his attire, well, we'll just say it
was less than desirable.
My brother looked over at me
and said "Ya know sis, this is a
strange world we live in."
I agreed, but I asked his opinion on what was so strange.
He began telling me how, for
the last six years, he's been in
school (college) studying to make
a decent life for himself-summer and fall.
And then be sees this Slater
dude on a movie preview (who's
approximateI y the same age as
him) and gets ill.
"Wouldn't it be so nice ifsomeone said, 'Hey, I'll give you
$100,000 to co-star in a movie.
All you have to do is grow a~
day beard, let yourhair grow sboulder length and, ob yeah, don't
wash it, and shop at yard sales for
some old-loolcing clothes. Deal.
Deal!"'
This dude can make a year's
salary in one movie and the rest of
us schmucks are butt-bustin',
back·breakin', workaholics tryin'
to pay the bills.
Yep, it'sastrange world alright!
Seine or Sing
As my mother-in-law told us
of a childhood memory, I made
mental notes so that I could share
her story with you.
Now, she'll probably bop me
over the head with the nearest
object, but it was so cute, I can't
help but tell you about it.
Xou see, as a little girl, sbe
remembered always hearing ber
dad say he was going to seine for
minnows.
So, one day Judy grabbed ber
an old feed sack and headed for
the stream that ran just past lbeir
house. She gently laid the sack in
the stream, and with eyes big as
saucers she watched as hundreds
of little minnows swam over her
sack.
She then sat comfortably oo
the ground and began to "sing"
hez little heart out
Not loog after, an older cousin
came by. "What are you doing,"
he asked?
Judy replied, "I'm singing for
minnows!"
Out of the mouths of t.lbes!
nu next week
Index
Society Evtnts-.....<; 3
Ask Dr. Bubba ..- .... C 3
Fann & Family ........ C4
c
Btrtlls' .......................... 5
County Kettle ...-......C 6
Business News ...........C 8
ClassiftedsiLegal •C 9·11
by Clyde Pack
mediate problems.
Being as clever as I was back in
those days, I was soon able to recognize the "danger signals" and thus
learned to avoid many a licking. For
example, when Mom yelled fcx me to
come home, and she used my full
name, I knew I was in deep trouble.
Mom never called me by my full
name Wlless she was upset, When she
said, "Clyde Roy Pack, you get to this
house right now!" I knew I'd had it
And when Dad yelled, "Clyde," followed by, "come ajumpin"', the red
flag went up.
I took proven, scientific action in
those cases. I'd fand a flat rock and
gently lift it without disturbing any- than kids and learning was fore·most.
thing around iL Then, I'd spit under it My, bow times have changed.
and place it back, just the way it had
All the "thrashings" I did get, howbeen. Ifl could manage to do this, my
ever,
left absolutely no physical or
punishment would never be severe.
mental scars. I do think. though, that
However, all the rock spiuing in they might have helped in molding
the world would do me no good if whatever character I have.
word got out that I had gotten into
Today's parents discipline differtrouble at scbool.lflg~a paddling at
ently.
school, I got a double dose when 1got
"Okay, young man, you've had it!
home. As a maua- of fact, my little
brother Joe and I had an agreement: You're in big trouble now. You're
"Xou don't say nothin' and I don't say grounded! Go to your room!" The
....
poor child of today is banished to his
noth m.
lonely cell, faced with up to 20 or 30
It seems that the philosophy back minutes of boredom with nothing to
then was that teachers knew more do-unless he decides to watch a
little MTV on his cable·ready portable color TV with the remoce control. If nothing is on that appeals 10
him, he may have to resort to playing
with his new two-thousand-dollar
ponable home computer for 10 or lS
minu&es. If this becomes boring, he
may even have to slap a CD iniO his
stereo and thumb through his half.
million-dollar bueball ca8 coUection. And, if bad should come 10
worse, he might even be forcecl10call
a friend on the privatephone sittin& at
the head of his bed.
There's no doubt about it..,_..
today do seemingly have a cruel
sueat.
�C2 W
The
County Times
INCOME TAX
PREP
TION
PAM JUSTICE
A I D S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d fromC 1)
bacterial infections. It is enough that
nearly all our dairy products and !be
feeds our farm animals eat are treated
in various ways with some fonn of
hormones and antibiotics (synthetic
and otherwise), during processing.
One does not have to be a scientist
nor a doctor to figure out that poor
diet, poor sleeping habits, poor personal hygiene, and the over-use of
any kind of drugs can severely compromise the body's ability to fight off
infection. The old adage which says
"everything in moderation" has its
place in the scheme of life and in
maintaining our physical equilibrium,
technically referred to as "homeostasis." So, we'll just have to take better
care of our homeostasis!
PROBLEMS WITH
AZT TREATMENT
Another highly controversial aspect of AIDS is how the disease is
presently treated. The most commonly-prescribed drug for AIDS patients is AZT (Azidothymidine/
Zidovudine). AZT is a DNA-tenninator drug which was originally developed for chemotherapy. It is supposed to preventHIV reproduction in
cells. It was approved by the Federal
Food and Drug Administration in
1987, on the basis of the results of
one study which was carried out by
its manufacturer, the BurrougbsWeUcome Company. That study has
since been severely criticized as being incomplete, and more recent studies have shown that AZT may itself
contribute to the decreased immunity
in many who take it. It has been
linked to the occurrence of anemia,
neutropenia, leukopenia, muscle atrophy, severe bone-marrow aplasia,
and lymphomas. Dr. Peter Duesberg
calls AZr "AIDS by prescription."
He says that AZT cannot distinguish
HIV-infected cells from uninfected
ones and that in HIV-positive people,
only one in 500 T -cells (a type of
whitt blood cell which matures in the
thymus) contain HIV, meaning that
AZT kills 500 uninfected ceUs for
each HIV-infected cell it kills!
As of 1990, about 80,000 Americans were taking AZT. This nwnber
includes people with AIDS, and
people without AIDS who have HIV
antibodies in their blood. The recent
evidence mentioned above about the
dangers of AZf has caused a number
of AIDS organizations to fW1 campaigns against its use on HIV-positive people who have no symptoms
of AIDS, and urge those HIV-positive people already taking AZf lO
have the courage to get off iL Dr.
Duesbcrg himself tried to warn Magic
Johnson about the hazards of taking
AZT, but be was not sure whether or
not his message bad gotten through
Johnson's managers. It would be interesting to know if Arthur Ashe had
taken AZT before his recent death.
Dr. Harvey Bialy, editor of the scientific journal, IllQ Tecbno!qgy. refers
to AZT treatment for AIDS as
"iatrogenic genocide."
The reader will undoubted! y ask,
"But why are we and even healthcare workers not kept infonned of
this growing controversy?" There are
two answers for this. The flrst is that
the propaganda espousing that HlV
causes AIDS and that AZf is an
effective retardant of the disease is so
overwhelmingthatanyefforttobreak
through it at this point is almost foolhardy. The second answer can be
made in two words: POLmcs and
MONEY. It seems that maintaining
the beliefthatHIV causes AIDS, that
AIDS is sexually transmitted, and
that AZT is an excellent treatment for
HIV-positive people is big business.
Each year, the U.S. spends millions
and millions of dollars on AIDS propaganda and research (not to say anything about the cost of condoms being given out free-of-charge to our
youth!). The Burroughs-Wellcome
Company makes about $284 million
dollars each year on AZr sales. There
are 16,000 AIDS organizations in the
U.S. alone, employing thousands of
people each year. The HIV antibody
Test Kit which was developed by the
now federally-censured Dr. Gallo of
the National Instirutes ofHealth, rakes
in millions of dollars annually.
This test, by the way, on which so
much of the propaganda is based,.
only detennines whether or not the:
anqbody to HIV is present in the:
blood, Wl1 ~ ~ ~ Actually,
the occurrence of antibodies in the:
blood has always indicated that the
infecting organism has been over-·
come, not that it is going to do greatt
damage to the body at some undeter-·
mined future date. According to Dr~
Duesberg, "HIV became the first virus for which a positive antibody testt
is interpreted as an indicator for primary diseases that have yet to come....
Thecootroversyoverthepasteight
years surrounding Dr. Gallo's scientific credibility and recent censure
has beendown-pla:yed by the govern-
IS AIDS OCCURRING IN EPIDEMIC
OR PANDEMIC PROPORTIONS?
l:iEB£. dB£ S!lM£_ STATISTICS*
Over a 4-year period (1985-1989):
AFRICA:
Uganda: Of one million HIV-positive people,
only eight thousand developed AIDS.
Zaire:
Of~ million HIV-positive people,
only 4,363 developed AIDS.
UNITED STATES:
ment, perhaps because this would
lead to public doubt in the HIVI AIDS
hypothesis and, hence, in the credibility of the U.S. scientific community as a whole. Support for research
funding might be seriously undermined, if it were to be announced that
they made a "mistake," that AIDS
JWU: not be caused by HIV. You may
recall that when Dr. Gallo made his
using this tactic to get funding, accooling to Dr. Sonnabend, wentsome-thing like this: " ...unless those heterosexual male politicians in Washington thought sex could kill, they
weren'tgoingtorelca.seanymoney."
The psychology worked. The funding was approved. And the American
Federation for AIDS Research lost a
man of principle. Says Dr.
The Group for the Scientific
Reappraisal of the mvIAIDS
Hypothesis says it is unlikely that HIV causes
AIDS because:
"1. It contradicts a number of established principles of
virology and immunology:
•Retroviruses do not typically kiU their host cells."
•"Viruses typically cause disease shortly afta infection, before the immune system of their hosts can respond."
''2. It is at variance with a growing body of empirical
observations:"
•"lllV is said to be a sexually transmitted virus, yet
it is barely detectable in the semen of AIDS patients."
•"The number of mv carriers in the u.s. has
remained constant at one million since 1985, when widespread antibody testing was introduced, yet new viruses
spread exponentially in a susceptible population."
•"AIDS has remained conftned to the same risk
groups since it was ftrst identified as a new disease syndrome,
and there are fewer cases than predicted."
•"Approximately 75 pezcent of American hemophiliacs have been infected with AIDS for more than seven
years....yet mortality among hemophiliacs has not increased
and only 2 percent of mv -positive hemophiliacs develop
AIDS indicator-diseases annually."
•"The same diseases are found in similar frequencies in IllY-positive and HIV-negative intravenous drug
users,and the overall mortality in the two groups is the same."
(From: Rethinking AmS.. June-1992)
region have developed AIDS (2 iit
Floyd County) aver the past decade.
That is 1.4 AIDS cases per year. In
Kentucky as a whole, 830 cases of
AIDS were reported within that same
time, chiefly in the Kipda, Bluegrass,
and N<l1hem Kentucky regioos. The
ftgures recently published bythel&l:
in&lwllkilWl-l.aki (Sunday, February 7th) for the state are likely to be
more current since they got them
directly from the Kentucky Department of Health Services. The l.&B1:
reported that 869 AIDS cases bad
becndocurnentedinthestateoverthe
past 10 years. Using this figure, we:
came up with an avenge of about 87
cases peryear...outofa population of
3,500,000. Statistically speaking.
AIDS does not occur in Kentucky!
285-5037
Allen-Shepherd
ToWed
So, there you have il At least part
ofiL ~mv really ca~AIDS? Is
mv sexually transmitted? ~ AZf a
safe treatment ((X' lllV-positive individuals? ~ there an AIDS epidemic
in Kentucky... the U.S ....the world?
The point is,dwl:lpanj&. And, above
all, W iUl ~ miml when people
talk to you about AIDS. All the evidence is not in. John Maddox, editor
of England's most prestigious scientific journal.~ wrote in a recent
editorial, .....current research proves
that AIDS is much more complex
than the original theory poposes.
There is more to AIDS than the babytalk stories we've all been fed for
years."
N.B. Dr. Shiber receivedhis Ph.D.
from Purdue University, where he
was a member ofthe Honor Society
ofthe Phi Kappa Phi. He is cu"ently
a professor of Animal Biology and
Human Biology and Health at PCC,
and a regular contributor to 1JJ&.
Eklsli Cmmn TiiDa
HIVI AIDS announcement in 1984
and said that the HIV blood test was
to be patented, DQ1 gwo American
scientific ~ m1 AIDS Dad ~
published· This is politics...and bad
science.
Dr.JosephSoonabend.thefounder
of the AIDS Medical Foundation
(now known as the American Federation for AIDS Research) and a top
AIDS researcbez himself, quit his
organization not long ago because of
such politics. It seems be refused to
go along with the Fedmltion in the
promotion of AIDS as being "noodiscriminating" as a means of getting
federal funding. (By 'non-discriminating', it is meant that itoDVW can
get iL) Dr. Sonnabend said to his
colleagues, "Do you know what's
going to happen as a result of what
you 're doing? You're going to freak
out betaosexual men, you're going ·
to destroy relationships and marriages. And another thing, you're
going to promote violence against
gay men." Dr. Sonnabend 1atf7 remarked that it had all "come true."
The Federation's reasoning behind
Sonnabend, ''The inoney was raised
to protect heterosexual men from a
disease they're not going to get anyway."
IS THERE AN
AIIlS. EPIDEMIC?
Another point about which the
reader may not be aware is that, in
spite of what we constantly hear,
AIDS does not appear to be epidemic
in the U.S. An AIDS epidemic does
not even seem to be approaching.
According to the most recent statistics (July, 1992) which could be obtained from the CDC for this article,
the number of AIDS cases reponed
in this country since the early 1980's
is 230,179. That is an average of
23,017 cases per year over the past
tenyearsorso...outofapopulationof
250,000,000people!Infact,the19911992 statistics show that the number
of AIDS cases in the U.S. had aeroally dropped by about 28 percent
from the previous year (see Tables I
& II regarding the "epidemic").
AccordingtotheSeptember,1992
Quarterly Repon on AIDS in Kentucky, 14 people in the Big Sandy
Mr. arulMrs. Maurice Allen
of David, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Marina Lynn Allen, to Robert
J. Sheplurd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Deford Shepherd,
also of David.
Miss Allen received her
Master's degree from Eastern
Kentucky University in Decem·
her 1992. Slu is cu"ently employed by the Letcher County
Board of Education as a
Speech-Language Pathologist.
Mr. Shepherd received his
Bachelor's degree in Business
Administration from Morehead State University. He is
currently employed by
Inacomp Computer Centers in
Prestonsburg as a systems engineer.
A May wedding is planned.
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Ofan estimated one million mv -positive people,
100,000 developed AIDS.
•Sources: COC, MMWR. 39:110-119, 1990
Goodgame, N. Engl. J. Med.,
323:383-389,1990
YLWdHealtb Organization Yearbook. 1990
COLUMBUS KEY
CITY IN TWO WARS
When Washington, D.C. was
burned by the British during the War
of 1812, government leaders seriously considered moving the nation's
capital to Columbus, Kentucky. At
that time, Columbus was the geographical center of the nation. Engineers plotted a town on the site, but
the war ended and plans for the new
capital were sacked.
.
Years later, during the Civil War,
Columbus became known as the
"Gibraltarofthe West," since the city
was the key to defense of the lower
Mississippi River and a strategic point
coveted by both sides.
Today, Columbus Belmont State
Park features a massive chain and
anchorusedtoblockpassageofUnion
gun boa1s during the war.
Gordon s Distilled
London Dry Gin 1399
1.75 LITER
Jack Daniel's
Cocktails
4PACK
Clan MacGregor
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Kentucky Tavern
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Dewar's White Label
Scotch Whisky 1399
An introduction to Willis R. Hall,
750ML
Candidate for Floyd County Clerk, in
the May 1993 Democratic Primary.
Born in Printer, Ky. in November 1943, the son of
Langley Hall and Maud Stumbo Hall. (both deceased).
Willis graduated from McDowell High School in 1961,
Alice Uoyd Jr. College in 1963, and Pikeville College in
1968. He married Judith Carol Allen in July 1962
(daughter of Irvin and Eunice Allen of Minnie, Ky.).
They have four children: Rhonda Hall Tackett, Jodi
Teresa Hall, April Hall Amburgey, and Lance Allen
Hall. In his working career, Willis has been a factory
worker, state government employee and for the past 17
years. a loan officer for both First Guaranty National
Bank and The Bank Josephine.
Qualified to Serve
Committed to Excel
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Wdlis A. Hall, Rhonda Hall Tackett, Treas.
Willis R. Hall asks for your support.
099
Nova Vodka
80 PROOF-1.75 LITER
799
Chi Chi's Margarita
099
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1.75LITER
Carlo Rossi Wines799
4L/TER
Sutter Home White
Zinfandel
Gallo Varietal
750 ML J'J
799 Wines
~FOR
1.5 LITER
, AVAILABLE AT RITE AID PHARMACY
GLYN
VIEW PLAZA
(500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY)
PRESTONSBURG,KY
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, )'ehruary 17, 1993 C3
Ask Dr. Bubba
Editor's note: Dr. Bubba is not a
licensed, practicing therapist, bill is
a graduate of the prestigious
Hooterville Holler University,
Bugtu.ssel Campus, where he earned
Ph.Ds in analytical psyclwlogy and
professional wrestling. Dr. Bubba
ers seriou.s, sensitiw advice for
serious, sensitiw problems.
Dear Dr. Bubba: We are a few
people working close together and
we need your help. We work with
someone who i~ rude, crude and very
obnoxious. We insult this co-workez
frequently to no avail This oo-worlcer
takes our insults with a grain of salt
and bounces back for m<Ie. How do
you tell someone without putting up
a neon sign that says "Get out of our
faces"? Please belp us! Fed up in
Martin
•
Dear Fed: This is a fairly common problem with a fairly simple
solution. First of all, many people
don't realize how their behavior affects othm. And many times, rude
behavior is only a shield to guard
deep inner emotions. Instead o'
insultin' this person, ya oughtta sit
down with 'em an' explainyerfeelin's
and try ta Wlderstand what his or her
emotions are bef<Xe passin' judgemenL With luck, y'allcanreachsome
h o' common ground and grow as
carin', nurturin' individuals. If that
don't work, club 'em like a baby seal.
Dear Dr. Bubba: I would like 10
buy a pair of cowboy boots, but I
have no horse. What should I do?
Feeling Horsie.
Dear Horsie: First off, I'd suggestyagetahobby. Ya'veobviously
got way too much time on yer hands.
Dear Dr. Bubba: I was recently
incarcetated for a crime I dido 't com'L All my attempts at appeal were
denied. Now I've been stuck in a 6 x
4 cell with a 500-pound reject from
the road company ofDeliwrance who
keeps calling me "Mommy." Please,
please, pkase tell me what to do.
Running Scared at Eddyville.
Dear Scared: Well, if yer cellmate gives ya any uouble, just scold
'im an' tell 'im what a bad boy he's
been. However, I would think twice
abOut it if he asks ya ta spank 'im.
.,.•
DearDr.Bubba:Myex-husband
Martha's VIneyard, the famous Massachusetts summer resort,
was named by explorer Bartholomew Gosnold for his daughter and
the grapevines he found there In 1602.
owes me over $20,000 in back-child
supportforourthreeteen-agedaugbters, even though he has enough
money 10 buy his new girlfriend a
new diamond and a new fur coat
every monlh. Allbaugh 1 have taken
him to court several times in an effort
to get him 10cough uptbecash,asyet
I haven't seen a dime. The judge said
myhandswerelegallytied.I'mafraid
I may soon have to resort to violence
unless you have a better solution.
Desperate In Dema.
Dear Desperate: Don't flip ouL
Violence never solved anything- if
you'll notice, even though we won
the war, Saddam Hussein's sti.U
kicldn' and ol' Georgie boy's the one
on the unemployment line. The reason yer ex-husband's holdin' out on
ya is that he knows yer a moron
who'll eilher abide by the courts or
who'll blow a gasket and start actin'
crazy, which won'tdo yerlegal case
abito' good. Iflwasyou,I'ddroplhe
kids otffer some permanent "quality
time" with dear ol' Dad. Once they
start their gigglin' an' carryin' on an'
the boys Slart hangin. around at all
hours o' the night. be'll come riUIIIin'
ta yer door with the girls and a check
in his hand. Either that, or he'll have
a heart attack, in which case the in-'
surancemoney'll take care of everything.
Dear Dr. Bubba: I have a pet cat
who is ten-years-old and areal member of the family. Lately, though, I've
been getting irri&ated at ber. At 5:30
every morning, sbe starts howling to
be fed. Idon'tgetup until6:30,so she
robs me of an hour of sleep. I could
put beroutside at night, but it's cold;
and she could get hit by a car (we live
next to the road). What do I do?
Irritated at Inez.
Dear Irritated: One word: taxidtmly.
Well, kids, that's about all fer today.
If ya have any problems that ya
want thoughtful, sensitive, caring
advice about, or if ya just feel like
bein' publically humiliated and vezobally abused, send yer cards an' lettees ta "Ask Dr. Bubba," The Floyd
County Times, P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
In the meantime, remember 'mat
nobody will love ya until ya learn ta
love yerself, unless o' course ya have
cash up-front
AUTO LOANS
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To be wed March 6th
Jack and Juanita Shepherd of David, announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Andrea Michelle Shepherd, to
Gregory Samon•, aon of Roe and Wanda Gamon• of ErKUcott. The
wedding will be held on March 6 at 1 :30 p.m. at the Eilc.ilcotl Fraewlll
Baptl•1 Church. Everyone Is welcome.
886~3861
• 1-800-489-3861
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I•
Adah Chapter, OES meets,
plans inspection night
kins presented the program.
AfteL the business meeting was
adjourned, they were joined by the
Christ United Methodist Men who
shared the refreshments.
After the pastor, Ken Lemaster,
blessed the food, hostesses Cathy
Campbell and Debbie Adkins served
refreshments to Christ United Methodist Women and members Cheryl
Hughes, Marella Hale, Delores Bradley, Bertha Ratliff, Sidney Ratliff,
Jewel Allen, Myrtle Ratliff, Linda
Rice, Dot Tinec, Connie McKinney,
Kay Lemastet,PatDerosseuandLula
Bradley.
Refreshments were also served to
Christ United Methodist Men members Pastor Ken Lemaster, Dr. RobertMarshali,BobGoins,GregCampbell, Aaron Derossett, Cheyenne
McKinney, Bill Allen, Ralph Elkins,
Stanuel Mullins, Jim Swrol and Delano May.
Adah Chapter No. 24, Order of the
Eastern Star held its regular meeting
on Monday. February 8, with Shelby
Willis, worthy matron presiding at
the long-fonn opening.
Initiated into the Order at this
meeting were John K. Blackburn,
Pam Blackburn, Grace Patterson, and
Michelle Laffeny.
Dinnec was served to those present,
which included Shelby Willis, W.M.,
Donald Willis, W.P., Ron Hebner,
D.D.G.P., Barbara Gullett, P.G.M.,
Kathy Adams, Eula Robinson, Patsy
Evans, Lillie Mae Price, Paulina
Owens, Mollie Hyden, Billie
Murdock, Toufic Saad, Timothy
Banks, BurietaGearhart, Hollie Blanton, Mable Jean Lemaster, Verna
Hayes,Jimmy Hayes, Lorena Wallen,
JohnWallen,BelleConn,JewelBays,
Nell Hebner, Janie Hicks, Sue
DeRossett, Clyde DeRossett, Renie
Jeri Mullins and Linda Rice will
Tackett, Willa Tackett, Glen Tack- provide the program in March and
ett, Ruby Harris and Trudy Hall.
will also serve as hostesses.
lbe next meeting of Adah Chapter will be Moftday, February 22,
which will be inspection night for the
chapter by the Worthy GrandMa·
tron. Dinner will be served at 5:30
and all members are urged to attend
and lxing their favorite food 10 share.
:a:~ -FREE
MOVIE
With this coupon,
I
~~
~~
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shepherd and
family ofZenia Ohio and friend, Amy
Stuntebeck of Marshall Wisconsin,
visitedMr.andMrs.ColumbusShepherd ofBlueRiver during Christmas.
Christ United Methodist
Women discuss tea party
no pureh ase
necessary
• 1I
!i
I~
I•
·~
Sun., Mon., Tues.,
~~
Wed. only
1 • Thura.-Sat,
1 12-10 p.m. Beside Post Office in Allen
I FREE • FREE • FREE •
daughter. Mary Jane; her great-grandson, Jame• Avery; and her great·
grea1-grandaon, James Tyler, who wat born November 27 at Pikeville
~hodlsl
~·
;i
~
•1
FREE 1
CoupoD Yalld thru 3-lQ-93--- -
--
OfSavings From These
Fine Products.
Pine~Jo\
scripture.
The minutes were read by the secretary, Linda Rice, and approved.
The treasurer, Debbie Adkins, gave
Five generation• of the Mary Ou•ley Adam• family recently gathered for
~·
el
~~ VIDEO EXCHANGE ~~
:~
~::.·· 874·0681 ·u;!=:' ~:1
...,..
Christ United Methodist Women
held their monthly meeting in the
fellowshiphallofChristUnit.edMethodist Church at Allen on February 2.
The president, Cheryl Hughes, presided and opened the meeting with
a family photo. Pictured with her are her aon, Estill Ousley; her grand-
~:
~:
L-----.J
Discover A Treasure FuU
Visited
Five generations
1
• I
the neasurer's repon.
Membezs plan to hold a social or
"tea" on Tuesday, February 23, at 7
p.m. This is pan of the membership
drive. All ladies in the congregation
are invited to attend.
Cathy Campbell and Debbie Ad-
Look for money-saving coupons
inside the next edition of
East Ky. Shopper
�~~~~pailillllliiiili~ Corn growers let earthworms off the hook
Earthworms have long been recognized as superior fishing bait, but
nowreduced-tillagefarmersare finding there are big benefits to having
these slimy creatures in the ground
rather than on the hook.
Farmers across the counuy have
found that the channels created by
earthworms help increase aeration,
water infiltration and enhance plant
development
Jim Kinsella, a veteran no-tiller
from Lexington, Ill., says earth-
WINTER'S BACK BREAKS NOW.
/f),,
OLD
FARMER'S
SPILT MILK?
I
n 19~0 there \\ere 21.9 million cows m the United States.
Collt:ctivd:. they produced 116.6 hillion pound~ of milk.
One of those cows. a Guerns~:v from Missouri. contributed
part ot that milk under rath~:r· unusual circumstances. On
F~:hrum:. II'. IIIJO. the l:lra\'c cow hoarded a plane at the St.
Lou1s International Air Exposition. With a corps of reporters
m allcndance. Elm Farm Ollie mad~: aviation history as she
hc..<lll1C ntll onl\ the first COW to fiv hut aho the fir:;i CO\\ tO
t>e mll.kcd whtlc aloft. 'l'hc mtlk "'" scaled into
paper contain~:rs and p,trachut·
ed over St. Louis - proving.
that \~htlc it mav he true that
pi!!s don't fi) .....:_cows. appar·
enth. do!
,\Ji/k t/IC COil' fftaf
\VE \THER
FORECAST
NORTHEAST:
Clear and mild.
heavy ram south.
sleet and snow
west. then heavy
snowstorm.
Bugs on the shelf:
whattodo •
worms' work often goes undetected
by conventional tillage farmers.
"Conventional tillage practices do
not provide a favorable habitat for
earthworms," Kinsella says, citing
moldboard plowing as an example.
"And, because most ofa worm's wodc
is done underground at night, even
some avid no-tillers don'trecognize
their importance."
According to Kinsella, the benefits of these wiggly creatures range
from better. air and water infiltration
to quicker root penetration.
"Earthworms form a channel for
roots to get down deep in tbe soil
quickly," he says. "Therefore, a
deeper, more extensive root system
is developed before the crop enters
the reproductive stage. That means
the crop has more water and nutrients
available at this critical stage, improving productivity."
In addition, earthworms help process crop residue and carry valuable
nutrients from the surface fwther
down into the soil profile.
The water infiltration fostered by
earthworms is so significant that Dr.
Dwayne Beck, manager of the Dakota Lakes Research Farm in Pierre,
S.D., is experimenting with seeding
the slimy tillers in com fields. He
says the additional inflltration ofwater
will help farmers decrease the energy
costs associated with irrigation.
"In many ridge and conventionally tilled fields, irrigation waterruns
off before it penetrates the soil," be
says. "With no-till, farmers can use
energy-saving nozzles to pump water onto the fields. Earthworms increase the water infiltration, making
no-till better."
While most fertilizers and herbicides appear to have little effect on
earthworm populations, these researchers warn thatsome insecticides
have potentially damaging consequences.
"Some insecticides have proven
to be harmful to earthworm popula-
Grain products, such as flour, com
Cloudy. shower~.
meal, and rice, may become infested
very heavy rain
if they are not stored proper! y.
TIP OF THE WEEK
deep south:
Three grain beetles, in particular,
Use a cleth wrung out in milk to clean and whiten piano seasonable and
are
commonly found m household
keys.
sunny: cold. light
foods. Cigarette beetles, flour beetles
frost northern
Florida.
and sawtoothed grain beetles are ofl"'-'DIA.J~ PuDDING
ten uninvited pantry guests.
~ cup molasses
MIDWEST:
Cigarette beetles are very long,
3 tablespoons cornmeal
Snowstorm, cold,
redbrown
insects--about one-eighth
~~eup~::~k~ s c a l d 6 j d heavy snow north
~.~ egg,
then . ea on able
inch long-and are easily recognized
et hunnies. gerhlis. and
,cup sugar
.
their vanous cousins. as
by their humpbacked appearance. The
l! teaspoon salt
and cleanng.
well as chickens and ducks.
bead and fust body segment are bent
l!
teaspoon
g~nger
NORTHWEST:
\\ ould love a treat of salad
downward at a 90 degree angle to the
l! teaspoon ctnnamon
Colder freezing
greens in the winter. Check
2 tablespoons buHer
.
:
axis of lhe body. Adults are good
with the produce manager of
l! cup cold milk
ram. WI~h snow
vour local store. Grocers
mountams, then
fliers and are most active in the early
~ir molasses and cornmeal
clearing and
always try to "clean up" the
evening.
Into hot mtlk and cook
warming· heavy
produce to make it more
The sawtoothed grain beetle is a
~ently. stirring, until
rain coas~.
attractive to shoppers. He's
flat, brown insect-about a tenth of
thick. Remove from heat.
probably discarding large
Combme egg, sugar. salt.
SOUTHWEST:
boxes of nutritious but funnyan inch long-that feeds on grain
and spices: add to cornmeal.
Rainy and cold,
looking lettuce leaves and
products for the most part. They have
Pour into greased !-quart
vegetable trimmings every
some snow
six sawlike teeth on each side of the
week and would be glad to casserole. Bake at 325° F for
mountains; then
ftrst segment behind the bead. These
have vou cart some awav. It's 30 minutes. Add butter and
clearing and
beetles sometime feed on nuts, dried
basic "recycling and pet ·pam· cold milk; do not stir.
warming.
Continue baking for I hour.
pering at the same time.
fruit, seeds, candy, sugar, yeast and
Makes 4 servings.
dried meats.
~,;;;;;;=======================~
Flour beetles are occasionally
found on kitchen counters and in pantries. These redbrown beetles are
about one-eighth inch long. The adults
do not fly and are usually found near
lhe infestation site.
(Information courtesy of Floyd
County Extension Service)
By Randy Greene
ily to these problems
Despite serious setbacks for
Quite the opposite, lhe event atAmerican burley growers this month, tracted more than 4,000 participants
they participated at record levels in to 83 trade booths coupled with alithe third annual Tobacco Expo, held day seminars in two conference arJanuary 20 at Rupp Arena.
eas, accooting to Dr. George DunAnd growers' difficulties during can, an Extension ag engineer at the
January have been serious:
University of Kentuckj.
• Environmental Protection
Cattle and calf receipts: 908.
Agency findings link secondhand
Moreover, these numbers nearly
Total livestock receipts for the week: 1567.
cigarette smoke to cancer
double figures from last year's Expo,
Cattle
weighed at time of sale. (Compared to last week) Slaughter
• Kentucky's governor is setting when about 2,200 participants viscows and bulls, steady; feeder steers and heifers, steady to $1 higher.
smoking limitations in state ofrtces ited 47 trade booths and attended aliSLAUGHTER COWS: breaking Utility and Commercial, 2-4,
• During auctions of 1992 burley, day seminars in a single conference
$45-50; high Cutter and boning Utility, 1-3, $49-52.50; Cutter, 1-2,
buyers passed over nearly 120-mil- area, Duncan said.
$45-49; Canner and low Cutter, $40.50-45.
·
lion pounds, sending about 15 per..Farmers have just finished sellSLAUGHTER BULLS: yield grade 1,1715-1990lbs. indicating
cent to pool stocks
ing a lot of pounds for a beuer price
80-82carcassboningpercent,$61-64.75;yieldgrade l-2, 1230-1600
• U.S. cigareuemakersplan to buy than a year before," said Danny
lbs. indicating 77-79 percent, $54.50-59.50; low dressing individual
85-million }X)Unds less of burley's McKinney, CEO of lhe Burley Todown to $52.50.
1993cropthantheyhaveduring 1992 bacco Growers Co-operative AssoFEEDER STEERS: Medium toLargeFrameNo.l, 300-400lbs.,
ciation. ·~t's why attitudes are
auctions
$1 03-116; individual300 lbs, $127; 400-500 lbs., $93-103; 500-600
• The U.S. Department of Agri- upbeat.''
lbs., $85.50-93; 600-700 lbs., $82-86.95; includes part load 685lbs.,
The 1993 TobaccoExpo was sponculture was expected, February 1, to
$86.95; package 71llbs., $82.25. Small Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs.,
reduce burley's 1993 production sored by the Kentucky Co-operative
$89-100; 400-500 lbs., $85-90; 500-600 lbs., $77.50-85. Medium
quota by 10percentfrom 1992levels Extension Service and the Burley CoFrame No. 2, 450-600 lbs., $77-85; 600-765 lbs., $73-79. Large
But few attheExporeactedgloom- op.
Frame No. 2, Holsteins, 450-520 lbs., $73.50-78.50; part load 726
lbs., $69.10.
FEEDER H}nFERS: Medium to Large Frame No.1, 300-400
Crop rotation:
lbs., $85-94; 400-500 lbs., $80-90; package 411lbs., $92.50; 500600 lbs., $78.50-83.25; 600-700 lbs., $75-82; includes 44 head,
Charolais cross, 650 lbs., $82. Small Frame No. 1, 300400 1bs., $7784; 400-500 lbs., $72.50-80; 500-600 lbs., $70.50-76. Medium
No.2, 375-515lbs., $72.50-79.50.
Frame
Rotating crops so that the same chemical controls to do the job proSTOCK
COWS AND CALVES: Medium and Small Frame No.
motes
sustainability.
crop isn't produced year after year on
1-2, indicating 3-10 years of age, with 125-325 lb. calves at side,
Farmers should check wilh their
the same land is a practice advocated
$580-910 per pair.
for generations. And even though it is county Extension agent for agriculSTOCK COWS: Medium and Small Frame No. 1-2, indicating
an old method, it is still recommended ture to help them develop a crop
3-10
years of age and bred 2-7 months, $450-700 per head.
because it works. This is particularly rotation plan that will help control
STOCK
BULLS: 650-725 per head.
devastating
diseases.
true of tobacco in Kentucky.
BABY CALVES: $65-190perhead.
Why does crop rotation work?
(Information provided by the UniWhen you grow the same crop versity of Kentucky College of Agriyear after year in the same soil, some culture)
disease organisms are favored and
sfandet/1 still.
SOUTHEAST:
EARTH\\ISE
P
S
Record number of burley
growers attend '93 Expo
Federal-State Market News
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
Gateway Livestock Market
It may seem old fashioned, butitworks
theymare~einnumbers.Tbey~pt r-------------------------------------------------------------------·~-----.
to the local envirorunentand the number of palhogens surviving from one
crop year to the next mcreases. And
since the crop is vital to their continued survival in lhe soil, switching
crops robs the disease organism of
something necessary for its survival.
In addition, some diseases such as
black shank increase their virulence
as they become more and more
adapted to the local environment That
can lead to damaging disease problems that can even overpower resistance.
Crop rotation helps avoid building up of disease organisms in the
soil. Preventing diseases through crop
rotation rather than depending on lhe
plant's resistance alone or the use of
PRACTICAL PET CAREDon't buy expensive kitty litter-pan
liners. Use your regular tall kitchen
uash-can liners instead.
Insert lhe liuer pan into the bag,
then pour in the litter on top of the
bag. For removal, just peel back the
bag, and all the liner iscoruained. Tie
the rop, and it's ready 10 go-no
mess. Ida G., Hunlock Creek, Pa
HIGHlANDS
§
MEDICAL OFFICES
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
Dr. Herbert Kaufer, Chief of Orthopedic Surgery
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center
Now accepting appointments.
Patients seen by physician referral only.
WILL TREAT ORTHOPEDIC PROBLEMS INCLUDING:
Arthritis or injuries of the lower extremities
(hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appointment call Highlands Medical Offices
at
606-789-3384
lions," says Kinsella.
In side-by-side plot comparisons
using the five major com soil insecticides, Kinsella found that Lorsban
15Ggranularinsecticideappearedl0
have the greatest margin of earthworm survival. All insecticides were
applied at-planting in accordance with
label directions.
Recent research at the National
Soil Tilth Laboratory in Ankeny,
Iowa, confumsKinsella' s report. The
studies indicate that there are differences in the earthworm toxicity levels of various granular soil insecticides, even !hough all effectively
control insect pests like com rootworm.
Kinsella believes that earthworms
are the most important asset farmers
have, but, in order to grow and mainlain populations, they must be better
understood and cared for.
WOOD
LAWN
BUILDINGS
WE DO IT ALU
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
• Many styles to choose lrom
• You paint to match your home
environment
• Wood lloor indudcd
• Financing plans to lit your
needs
Free
ln·Home
Estimate
U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8135
•
•
ALL POLITICIANS
4'x 8' POSTERS
as low as
100 ...... $1 0.00 each
50 ...... $15.00 each
4'x 4' POSTERS
as low as
100 ........ $6.00 each
50 ........ $8.00 each
Complete line of Political Advertising
BILLBOARDS STILL AVAILABLE!!!
fl
UNISIGN CORP.
US23
IVEL, KY 41642
1-800-489-8008 or 874-8008
As Seen
On TV
Hair is the primary cause of
dogs in bathroom sinks1tubs1
and shower drains.
Most drain openers are multi-purpose; they at·
tempt to clear all types of clogs but don't do an
effective job on bathroom hair clogged drains.
Drain Car•'• new BA1HROOM DRAIN-"-"'""~"'
OPENER is the only patented enzyme formula •~·-.,._::.,...
designed to break down hair clogs so drains will
flow freely.Independent lab tests have shown that
Bathroom Drain Opener breaks down hair clogs overnight. Many drain openers contain
caustics, acids, or other strong chemicals which maybe very dangerous to use and may
cause damage to plumbing. Drain Care's BATHROOM DRAIN OPENER contains no
heat producing caustics or acids.
SLOWDRAI
S?
Soaps, gr•ase, and other
organic material can coat
the entire length of a
drain pip• and cause
slow drains.
To fix slow drains, you need to
clean the inside of your pipes.
Sound difficult? It IS difficult for
most chemical drain openers that
work only on clogs. They are not designed to remove the buildup along the pipes that
causes clogs and slow drains. The enzymes digest and liquify the buildup so that your
drain is restored to maximum flow. Continued use of Drain Care will remove years of
organic buildup in your plumbing. Drain Care is safe for your plumbing. Drain Care is
also great for cleaning and deodorizing garbage disposals.
FOR SEPftC TANKS
Use ENFORCER»SfPfiC lANK 11EATMEN1, the first
treatment for your septic system certified by Scientific Certification
Systems as enwonl"lentally biodegradable. Works to reduce septic
system back-up and helps to reduce costly pumping. 2 month
treatment.
Enforcer's Enwonmentally Bil:Jdegradable plumb1ng products a•e
so effective that we oHer you a money-back guarantee. Simply
return unused port1on to Enforcer Products, Inc. We want to thank
the following retailers for their sens1tiv1ty to our growing environmen·
tal concerns and salute them for purchasing ENFORCER
plumbing care products:
Available at Participating stores:
Prestonsburg
~
Lloydis Hardware
Sandy Valley Hardware
N. lake Drive
Hylton Complex
�Wednesday, February 17,1993 CS
The Floyd County T imes
Six vie for Miss Sandy Valley title
Six contestants are vying for the
title of Miss Sandy Valley 1993 and
a chance to compete in the Miss Kentucky Scholarship pageant in June.
The pageant is a preliminary to the
Miss America Pageant held in Atlantic City in September.
Tiffany Hall, Vanessa Maynard,
Lori Menshouse, Angela Kincer,
Allison Benton and Angela Skeans
will compete in the pageant Saturday, February 20, 8 p.m. in the Convention Center at Jenny Wiley State
Tiffany Hall
Park in Prestonsburg.
Tiffany Hall is the daughter of
Bennie and Shurella Hall of Virgie.
She will perform a dramatic presentation for the talent competition.
Lori Menshouse is the daughter of
Larry and Betty Menshouse of
Ashland. She will present a piano
recital for the talent competition.
dance routine for the talent competition.
Allison Benton is the daughter of
Roger and Sharon Benton of West
Liberty. She will be clogging in the
talent competition.
Angela Skeens is the daughter of
Charles and Linda Skeens of Feds
Creek. She will present a vocal preAngela Kincer is the daughter of sentation in the talent competition.
Tickets for the pageant may be
Randall and Bonnie Kincer of Neon.
She will perform a baton twirling purchased at the door.
Angela Kincer
Lori Menshouse
•
1993 Buick Skylark
8787
1993 Buick Century
Angela Skeens
Allison Benton
$13,831 75*
8785
1993 Pontiac
Grand Prix LE P2217
mGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
January 26: A daughter, Deserae
Lynn, to Kimberly Dingess of Prestonsburg.
January 27: A son, Alan Seth, to
Jeffery and Sandy Hall of Topmost.
January 31: A son, Maxwale
Glen, to Barbara Nickles of
Salyersville.
January 25: A daughter, Keisha
Lynn, to Debra Lynn Gillespie of
Betsy Layne; a son, Kevin Scott, to
Janet Delores and Eugene Marsillett
of Martin.
January 28: A daughter, Angel
Masba, to SherriLeigh and Raymond
Lee Hall of Melvin; a son, Kolby
Wayne, to JoAn Kidd of Harold.
OUR LADY OF THE WAY
HOSPITAL
January 15: A son, Dylan Mark,
to Lyla and Mark Frasure of
McDowell.
January 16: A daughter, Desirae
Nicole, to Sharon Kay and Stephen
Brookover Potter of Prestonsburg; a
daughter, Daphne Rae, to Krystal
Gayle and Donald Ray Tyson II of
Prestonsburg.
January 17: A son. Mitch Garrett,
to Anna M. and Co:~ley Johnson of
Melvin; a son, Joseph Rodney, to
Sandra and Rodney Howell of Teaberry.
January 19: A son, Kenneth
Shane, to Patricia Boyd of Martin; a
son, :zacharyDarrell, to Monica Slone
of Hindman.
January 23: A son, Jeremiah
Dewayne, to Pamela Lynn Hunter of
Topmost
PIKEVll..LE METHODIST
HOSPITAL
January27: A son. Austin Nicholas, to Bobbi Lynn Kunath of Van
Lear.
January 31: A daughter, Ashley
Nichole Ross, to Shelby Jean Sayler
and Brian Joe Ross of Kimper; a
daughter, Kaitlyn Kori, to Kathy and
Geage RonaldFaineofPippaPasses;
a daughter, Katlyn Renee, to Melissa
andJohnLeePerkins ofElkhorn City.
February 1: A daughter, Laura
Marie, to Connie Sue and Carl
Rayburn, Jr. of Stopover; a son, Jordan Neal, to Cheri Jovana and I obn
David Slone of Pikeville; a son,
Dalton Joseph, to DeLisa Ann and
Thomas Allen Black of Staffordsville;
a son, Shannon Lee, to Jennifer and
Barry Lee Whitt of Moutbcard; a
daughter, KayIa Beth, to Rhonda Sue
and Jeffery Howard of Gunlock.
February 2: A daughter, Kayla
Kabree Dotson, to Venisa Carol
Sullivan of Jamboree; a daughter,
Justine LaShea, to Tracy Renna and
Bryan Heath Howard of Mousie; a
daughter, Allyson Danielle, to Shelia
Rae and Marc Edward Gibson of
Lookout
February 3: A daughter, Taylor
Brooke, to Claudette and Terry
Wayne Pigg of Elkhorn City; a son,
JacobNatbaniel, to Vanessa Lea and
Robert Fletcher of Pikeville.
February 4: A son; DeVonte
DcShawn Lee, to Lisa Rena Deramus
of Pikeville; a daughter, Chelsea
Elaine, to Linda Cheryl and Paul Dean
Fannin of Van Lear; a son, Charles
Martin, to Cherri and Walter Prichard
Mims of Pikeville; a daughter,
Whitney Leigh Ann, to Cheryl Ann
and Shannon Daniel Hopson of
Pikeville.
February 5: A daughter, Jessica
LaShalle, to Kimberly Ann and
Wendell DewayneJohnson ofVirgie.
February 6: A son, Steven Kyle,
to Garnet Bernice and Steve Lowe of
Emma.
February7:Ason.DerekLamar,
to Tonya and William Derek Gibson
of Lookout; a son, Cory Reece, to
Tonya Shay and Daniel Reece Hampton of Pikeville.
~
///1//ft;f sWeetheart
•
KFc:v.·
Deals •••
Founder's Feast
2 pc. KFC® Chicken Dinn
• Mashed Potatoes & G
• Cole Slaw • Biscuit
WEDNESPAYSPECIALI
3pc. KFC®
Full Meal
1 OPC. KFC®
Full Meal
1 pt. Mashed Potatoes
3pc. KFC•Chlcken • Y. pt. Gravy
• M. Potatoes
• 1 pt. Cole Slaw
with Gravy
• 4 Buttermilk Biscuits
• Cole Slaw
• Biscuit
1993 Buick Regal
8778
7 *~
$15,001 9~
$16,25333
�County: Kettle
KlDSNEEDBREAKFAST
A new report from the ongoing
Bogalusa (La) Heart Study shows
that children wbo skip breakfast do
not even meet two-thirds of the
recommended levels of important
nutrients, including protein; vitamins
A, E, D; B vitamins; calcium and
iron.
In addition, the study of1,400 10year-olds found that:
• Sixteen percent did not eat
brealcfast
• Brealcfast-skippers did not make
up nutrient deficiencies with meals
or snacks later in the day
• Children wbo ate brealcfast at
home had higher levels of sucrose
(table sugar) than those who ate
brealcfastatschool.
"But surprisingly, thehigb sucrose
content was not from eating sugared
cereals, it was from eating desserts,
such as cake, candy, soda, and presweetened drinks for brealcfast," said
Theresa Nicldas, associate professor
ofappliedhealthscienceat the Tulane
University School of Public Health
in New Orleans, and head of the
research team.
Nicklas notes that the results
confum previous studies that show
children do not meet their nutritional
needs withoutbreakfast And children
who eat breakfast at school are more
likely to get essential nutrients.
"More education is needed for
children about making healthy
breakfast choices," states Nicklas.
"Keeping healthful breakfastchoices
readily available for children can
help." Choices such as cereals, milk,
fresh fruit, yogurt, and frozen waffles
are recommended.
School breakfast programs are
required to plan menus providing at
leastone-fourthofachild'snutritional
needs for a day, and are a nutritious,
convenient, and economical
alternative for children.
LEMONY BREAKFAST
CHEESE SPREAD
makes 112 cups
1 cup pan-skim Ricorra cheese
1 tablespoon sugar
1/2 cup lemon lowfat yogun
112 teaspoon vanilla extract
Beat Ricotta cheese and sugar in
small mixer bowl until smooth, about
5 minutes. Stir in yogwt and vanilla.
Refrigerate, covered, 1 to 2 hours to
allow flavors to blend.* Spread lto 2
tablespoons ofcheese spread on warm
assorted toasted breads or rice cakes.
Top with fresh or dried diced fruit,
cooked bacon or sausage or sliced
hard cooked egg.
*NOTE: Will keep in covered
container in refrigerator up to 5 days.
Serving size: 1 tablespoon
milkandorangejuice;stirwell. Blend
in the flour, baking soda and egg
whites. ('lbere is no need to beat the
egg whites separately.)
Spread bauer in the prepared
baking pan. Mixture will be shallow.
Bake on the middle rack of a 350dcgrcc oven for 15 to 20 minutes,
until a wooden pick insencd in the
centerofthemixturecomesoutclean.
Place on a rack and cool
completely. Cut diagonally into
diamond shapes. Siftalittlepowdercd
sugar on top. Store in an airtight
container with waxed paper between
layers. Store at room temperature or
freeze up to 3 weeks. (Recipe adapted
from Hollywood Safflower Oil.)
GOING BANANAS
1 1/2 cups sugar
3 eggs
3/4 cooking oil
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking soda
112 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground allspice
2 cups bananas, mashed
111 cup dried apricots, finely
snipped
Yield: 1 tube cake or 2 loaves
Prep time: 20 minutes
Baking: 1 hour
Have oven heating to 350degrees.
Spray a 12-cup bundt pan (or two 8x4
112-inch loaf pans) with a non-stick
oil product. Set aside.
ln a large mixing bowl, beat sugar
and eggs until well-blended; mix in
the oil. ln a separate smaller bowl,
stir together flour, baking soda, salt,
cinnamon and allspice. Add to the
sugar mixture. Mix in the mashed
bananas and diced apricots.
Turn batter into the bundt pan (a
beavy or thin pan is fine; non-stick
surface helps) or two loaf pans. Bake
for about 1 hour or until the cake tests
done. Tum out of pan when cool. No
frosting or butter is necessary.
(Recipe adapted from "Winners:
More Recipes from the Best of
Bridge," Plume, 1985)
GRETCHEN'S CARROT BARS
4 eggs, beaten to blend well
2 cups sugar
1 cup cooking oil
2 cups all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
2 eggs
Protein 10 g, fat 3 g, carbobydrate
1 cup milk
55 g
I 111 cups chopped apples
Calcium 28 mg, riboflavin (B2)
Crumb Topping, recipe follows
.40mg
Confectioner's sugar glaze,
optional
WIDTE DIAMONDS
With mixer, beat brown sugar and
1package(6ouncesor1113cups)
margarine
until creamy. Add flour,
chopped, mixed dried fruit (tested
cereal,
baking
powder, cinnamon,
with Sun Maid Fruit Bits)
eggs
and
milk;
beat
at medium speed
1/2 cup sugar
for 2 minutes. Stir in apples. Spread
112 cup water
batter in greased 9-inch round cake
3 tablespoons cooking oil
1 teaspoon orange peel, freshly pan; sprinkle evenly with Crumb
Topping. Bake at 350"F for 35 to 40
grated
minutes or until toothpick insened
3/4 cup skim milk
comesoutclean.Drizzlewitbglazeif
1/4 cup orange juice
desired. Serve warm or cold.
1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
Crumb Topping: Mix 2
314 teaspoon baking soda
tablespoons
all-purpose flour, 1
2 egg whites
tablespoon
melted
margarine, 1
powdered sugar
~oriesperserving:275
tablespoon Cream of Wheat Cereal,
1 tablespoon light brown sugar and 11
4 teaspoon ground cinnamon until
crumbly.
BREAD WRAPPERS-I always
Dole Bananas
FULL CASE ... $12.00 (SAVE 10%J
we Gladly
Accept Your
Federal Food
stamps
c~>
. '
·MiracleWhip·,
· ~
tJ
•
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I
atUSTt.HL F1fl
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~::=~7:
:
:n-oz.$f.sAI
0
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~
~
32-oz.
I
I1
REGULAR OR LIGHT
~I
Kraft Miracle Whip
:
LIMIT ONE JAR WITH COUPON AND $10
ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
1 DF
,
,
I
I
lso _________________ J
'
COUPON GOOD SUN. FEB. 14-SAT. FEB.10, 199J,
Armour
canned Ham
· 3·/b.
cut up bread wrappers to use again 10
cover foods being cooked or heated
in lhe microwave. By doing this, I
buy very few boxes or plastic wrap.
Jeanette K., Chelsea, Okla.
GOLDEN RIPE
Whole Boneless
Round steak
1 teaspoon salt
3jars (4112 -ounces each) strained
baby-food carrots
Cream cheese frosting (optional)
or powdered sugar
Yield: About 3 dozen cake-like
bars
Prep time: 15 minutes
Baking: 35 minutes
~oriespersennng:21
Spray a 10x15-inchjelly-rollpan
Protein 1 g, fat 1 g, carlx>hydrate2
with a non-stick oil product Have
g
Calcium 36 mg, riboflavin (B2) oven heating to 250 degrees.
In a large mixing bowl, beat
.03mg
togethertbeeggs, sugar and oil. When
well-mixed. add the flour, cinnamon.
MIXED
baking soda and salt. Combine well.
BERRY POWERHOUSE
Add the strained carrots and mix.
makes 3 cups
Spread batter in the prepared
2 containers(8ounceseach) mixed jellyroll pan and bake at 350 degrees
berryyogun
for 30 to 35 minutes. Cool pan on
112 cup cold skim milk
wire rack. When completely cool,
114 cup Jwney crunch wheat germ sprinkle with powdered sugar or
3 tablespoons cran-raspberry spread thinly with cream cheese
juice concentrate
frosting or whipped ("lite..) cream
2 tablespoons honey
cheese. Cut into small squares.
2 ice cubes
Place all ingredients in blender
APPLE BREAKFAST
container; cover•. Blend until smooth
KUCHEN
and frothy. Serve in tall chilled
Makes 8 servings
glasses.
112 cup firmly packed light brown
*NOTE: To prepare the night
before, combine all ingredients except sugar
113 cup margarine
wheat germ and ice cubes in blender
1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
container; cover. Refrigerate. Add
112 cup Instant, Quick or Regular
wheat germ and ice just before
Cream
of Wheat Cereal
blending the next morning.
1 tablespoon baking powder
Serving size: 1 cup
Yield: About 28 pieces
Prep time: 15 minutes
Baking: 20 minutes
Have oven heating to 350degrees.
Spray a 13ll:9-incb baking pan with a
non-stick oil product; set aside.
Ina large saucepan, combine dried
chopped fruit. sugar, water and oil.
Cook, stirring occasionally. until fruit
is softened. 5 to 7 minutes.
Remove from heat, add grated
orange peel and stir well. Add the
U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
2 teaspoons baking soda
can
FROZEN, ASSORTED
VARIETIES
FOX De LUXe
Pizzas
CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW
Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola
"IN THE DAIRY CASE"
CHILLED REGULAR OR
COUNTRY STYLE
Donald Duck
orange Juice
1'1" gge
'"'' J
SLICED FREE
1-oz.
2-Ltr.
64-oz.
GREEN BEANS, PEAS OR CORN
DelMonte
vegetables
16-17-oz.
�The Floyd County Times
Gentry
Wednesday, February 17, 1993 C7
1o-oo3
------ ----·- --
Associated Designs-Eugene, Oregon
•
Gables add street interest to the
Gentry, a two-story contemporary
home designed for family living.
Special features include three custombuilt garden windows, large walk-in
closets in all three bedrooms. and an
upstairs landing that overlooks the
foyer and the family living area.
African violets and other light-loving plants flourish in the wide garden
windows located in the dining room,
eating nook and master suite. A shelf
halfway up the U-shaped stairwell
offers another spot for plants.
All of the family living areas -living room, dining room, and family
room/kitchen - are high ceilinged and
vaulted, giving the entire home an open,
spacious feeling. And indeed, none of
the rooms are small here, unless you
count the powder room, tucked into an
add-shaped space adjacent to the stairway, just inside the front door.
The fireplace, located on the opposite side of the stairwell, warms the
family room when days and nights
grow cold. A sunny eating area is nestled into a nook adjacent to the kitchen,
leaving the rest of this huge family
room for couches, a home entertainment center, pool table or whatever.
The Gentry's·two upstairs bedrooms share a bathroom. Twin basins
are located in a separate compartment
outside the water closet. Soiled laundry
makes an easy trip down to the utility
room on the main floor, through a convenient laundry chute.
For a review plan, including scaled
floor plans, elevations, section and
artist's conception, send $7.50 to
Associated Designs, 1260 Chamelton
St., Suite 2, Eugene, Ore. 97401. Please
specify the Gentry 10-003 and include
a return address when ordering.
@e.g
Kentucky Carpet
Factory Outlet
and Tile City, U.S.A. Inc.
Allen, Kentucky 41601
Professional Carpet &
Upholstery Cleaning
Available
874-2859
or 874-2855
Deck
Nook
10'x13'
Family
20' 6" x14 '6"
Dining
11'6"x12'6"
886-9500
~
Foran ad on
:...;• this page call
The Floyd
County Times
at 886-8506. -
Bedroom
Bedroom
11' 4"x14'
11'4"x14'
Living
Garage
14'x14' 6"
23' x23'
234 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
If
Stallard Martin
C/}
Broker-Auctioneer
&Appraiser
IB
REAlTOR'
~------------------
Gentry
RIGHT'S
2600 Square Feet
Plan Number 10-003
PROMPT
PROFESSION AL
SERVICE
ALVIN & JUDY FIELDS
Owners
SEAMLESS GUTTERING
SIDING COMPANY
RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL
'WHERE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP IS OUR SPECIALTY"
• CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
• FREE ESTIMATES
285-9096
Residence:
(606) 886-0021
Ate. 1428 • Old Allen
Allen, KY 41601
151 South Mayo Trail
Pikeville, KY 41501
(606) 874-2904
(606) 432-1 014
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
FORREST PORTER
Master Plumber· Lie. #2122
P.O. Box402
Allen, KY 41601
(606) 874-2794
OLD HIGHWAY 80. MARTIN
CHAINLINK FENCE
Dealers In
CENTRAL HEATING
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
ACCESSORIES
U.S. 23 NORTH
PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
& ELECTRONICS
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
F.S. VANHOOSE
& COMPANY, INC.·
LAWN STORAGE BUILDING (WOOD)
Ella Sammons
Debbie Hutchinson
Everett Stafford
MOWERS, TRACTORS & TILLERS
--SINCE 1910--
ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
(606) 886-8135 • Monday-Saturday, 9-6
FAMILY FEDERAL -----...SAVINGS BANK
(606) 285-3368
• "Keep it all in the family"
Box 296, Martin, Ky. 41649
l.llll
@
Your family financial center since 1936
llllllr>J!!IG
BRANCHES
m
LfNOtR
Pikeville
Salyersville
Paintsville
349-5128
789-3541
(606) 631-1240
298-3584
437-6231
Zebulon Road, Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Main St.
2nd St.
103 Main St.
24 HOUR AUTOMATIC BANKING
886•8761
Hnoanswerdial
886·3132
�CS VVednesday,February17,1993
The Floyd County Times
g_-=~,'::''"R""""" "Jenkinsreceivestopaward
Business enhancement "THE JOB
and export program
Outlook
The Business Enhancement and
Export Program (BEEP), made possible by a U.S. Small Business Administration Grant, has enabled development agencies from four Appalachian states to develop domestic
and international trade and business
opportunities. Kentucky is fortunate
to be included in the pilot project
which also includes Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Tennessee.
Dramatic changes in both the U.S.
and Global Economies have made it
necessary for U.S. businesses toreevaluate their stralcgies for purchasing, manufacturing, packaging and
marketing of their goods and services. Small businesses are the backbone of the economy and it is our
vision that this pilot project will be
only the beginning for provisions in
rural America of the same opportunities that urban America has prosp&ed from for so many years.
BEEP program effectiveness is
enhanced by integrating the services
of other state and regional agencies.
In Kentucky the participating agencies include the Southern Kentucky
Economic Development Corporation
serving as the lead agency, and the
Big Sandy, Kentucky River,
Cumberland Valley and Lake
Cumberland Area Development Districts.
VVhat the Program Offers
• Access to export information
including international trade leads and
market research
• Business and industry seminars
tailored to regional business needs
and held within a one-hour drive
• Electronic bulletin board service
to locate resources and customers
closer to home
• Opportunities for joint ventures,
cooperatives and shared shipping
costs
EmploymentServices
BarryJenlcins,managcrofClayton
~====================================1
AUTO NtCHAMIC, NINOR REPAIRS
CAUE TV TECHNICIAII
C.UE DECORATOR , PAlT·TIMI':
COOl, 'PJZ7..A
6 MONTHS
CUTTING liACHINE OPERATOR, JOY
DELl WORICER, PoRT-TINE
l'.I1ERCENCY HEDICAL TECHNICIAN
fAST FOOD \IORKtR, PART - TIHE
HOSTESS- RESTAURANT
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
INSURANCE SALES REP.
lf.ARNING DISABILITIES tEACHER
MANAGEk ASSISTANT, !tUCK STOP
1-~ YEARS
!lONE
CERTIFIED
NONE
6 MONTHS
3-5 YEARS
NONE
KA.lNTENAJriCE RP::PA!REk, IIUIL.OING
1 YEAR
MEDICAL
tot.ICIIT101f
t<>tll t"CE
~
2 ~EARS
3 ~EARS
1 ~EAR
JOI Ttl\.[
AUTO HECHANIC-:f~ONT END
-
~8
12
12
10
10
16
12
16
lL
1216
12
16
19
11
10
12
12
08
08
12
08
16
10
CE~IlrtW
I Y£AR
CERTlFltD
2 YEAJtS
LICENSED
LICE!ISED
CUTIFIEO
AC£ 55 01 4JLDER
I l£AR(NEW IESU>tll
I ~EAII.
IECH~OLOGIST
HlNE SURVEYOR, UNDE~CII:OUNI>
PKYSICAL THERAPIST
PHYSIC tAl<
PliNCIPAL, KICH SCHOOl
PIOCIW< AIDE, PART- TIME
SALES REP., TRUCK PaODUCTS
1r
10
08
10
10
SALAitT
"EGOTIABLE
$5. 00 HOUR
U . OO HOUR
NEGOIIABLE
$4,2$ HOUR
H0-80 DAY
$4 . 2$ HOUR
PAlO BY TRIP
$4.25 HOUR
$4.40 HOUR
$30,000 Y£AR
COHMISSION
II~OT!ABLE
.Z$0 WEEK
$4.2} HOUR
U&, 000 YEAR
NEGOTIABLE
NEGOTIABLE
$80,000 YEA.
NEGOIIAJLE
s•. H HOUR
$4. IS HOUl
COHHISSJON
$70-80 DAY
$10.00 HOUR
$4. 2S HOUR
NEGOTUILE
NECOTlULE
$4.15 HOUR
COUNTY
JOttHSOi
FLOYD
JOHNSON
FLOYD
FLOYD
n.OYD
n.oYD
HAGOFFIN
AREA
FLOYD
AP.Eo\
AREA
AREA
LAWRENCE
FLOYD
FLOYD
FLOYD
fLOYD
FLOYD
AREA
FLOYD
FLOYD
AREA
FLOYD
HACOFFIN
FLOYD
FLOYD
AREA
AREA
VVho Can Benefit
SA U.S JI:U. ,Wf\tER sYSTEl1S
YEARS
SCOOP OPERATOR, SU & ELK!IORil
Businesses in the counties of
CAR OPERATOR , JOY-21
I lEIJt
HOCK CLEJ<Y, PAAT-TIHE
NONE
Adair, Bell, Breathitt. Casey. Clay,
ROOF BOLTER, AlR OOX-RESIN BOlTS I HAll
(6-8)
Clinton, Cumberland, Floyd, Green,
TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION TEACHER
VA ITER/ WAITRESS
6 "ONTHS
Harlan, Jackson, Johnson, Knott,
Knox, Laurel, Lee, Leslie, Letcher,
PRESTONS8URC .•• • 443
DRIVE ••• MONDAY THRU
.. ... .. ... 8AH-4:30PN
Lincoln, McCreary, Magoffin, MarPAIIITSVILLE .• ROOM 223 •. COURTHOUSE. HONDAY TllRU
.... .. . 8AH-4: 30PH
INEZ • •• ROOK 100 MARTIN CO.COURTHOUSE •• THURSDAYS ONLY ••..••.••• • 9AM-2:00PH
tin, Metcalfe, Monroe, Owsley,Peny,
SALYERSVILLE .• IST fLOOR •• COURTIIOUSE. MONI>Al THRU fRIDAY . ....... . 8AH·flf30PN
Pike, Pulaski: RockcastJe, Russell,
Taylor, Wayne, Whitley, and Wolf
are included in the service area.
PEOPLE HElPING PEOPLE
For More Information Contact
That's lVhat JOB s•Rv•c• IS AU About
Linda Pierce, regional director,
../
Business Enhancement and Export ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Program, Southern Ky. Economic
Development Corp., P.O. Box 50,
Somerset, Kentucky 42502, (606)
679-1952 FAX (606) 678-0091;
Bruce Coleman, business specialist,
Big Sandy Area Development District, 503 South Lake Drive, PresThe Kentudcy College of Busi- better.
tonsburg, Kentucky 41653, (606) ness has named scholarship winners
Those named include Melissa
886-2374.
Anderson of Jenkins, Letha Damron
for its winter term.
The following honors scholars are of Pikeville. Justine Dotson of
awarded up to $600 fa- ftrst year Shelbiana, Windy Dotson of
college expenses based on their high Shelbiana, Sally Huffman of
Pikeville, and Veronica Hurley of
school grades of 3.0 or higher.
They include Timi.ka Jackson of Pikeville.
Also, Sabrina Kent of Pikeville,
Wheelwright; Natasha McKain of
Martin; Trena Ratliff of Allen, and RebeccaKinderofMouthcard, Jennie
Romain ofHi Hat, Margaret Sawyers
Lana Stump of Phelps.
In addition, the foUowing students of Pikeville, Brenda Spears ofRegina
have won Joseph E. Hum Scholar- and Dawn Williams of Hellier_
ships-a monetary stipend of up to
$750-for completing 48 Kentudcy
Deadline for Real Estate
College of Business credit hours and
Advertising is Friday at 5 p.m.
maintaining an overaU GPA of3 .0 or
1·~
SH~"TT LE
CE~TlFIED
~.LAKE
FRID~Y
FRID~Y
Mobile Homes
Harold,top
recently
received
the 1993inClayton
award
for superior sales and service. The
award banquet is hosted annually by
Clayton for 600 dealers from Maine
to New Mexico.
Presenting the top award was Jim
Clayton, chairman, president and
CEO of Clayton Homes, Inc., who
was recently included in the Forbes
400 list of America's wealthiest and
most successful people.
Clayton~amemberoftheHomtio
Alger Association, along with General Colin PoweU, Bob Hope, Reverend BiU Graham and the late Sam
Walton and had been named CEO of
the year for the manufactured hous-
•
.R:ATLIFF & LENOX REAL ESTATE
QUALITY HOKE
Super Door plan with slate foyer, ltv. nn.
with fireplace, fam. nn. with sliders to
pool. covered porch & concrete areas.
Office area, kit. planned for someone who
likes lots of quality cabinets, cotmter tops
-space-. Masterbedroom suite, two other
bdnns., a truly special home at an affordable
Call
REDUCED!
SUPER LOT
On Abbott Creek. this ranch home has
privacy on an oversize lot with mature
trees and shrubs. Large rooms, equipped
kitchen with buJlt-ln snack bar; living
room has fireplace. Covered patio In back,
outside block building. Newly painted and
d«.-orated, this property will make some
a super home. REDUCED!
Kentucky College of Business
awards winter scholarships
Century 21 Realty
announces Pacesetters
ing industry seven times by the Wall
Street Transcript.
Jenkins and his w ifc, Jeanne, have
four children.
•
GREAT LOCATION
Brick duple" In Prestonsburg with tile
enlly fuycr. each unit with lMng room,
equipped kitchen. family roor.1 with slid
ers to porch. two bedrooms, central heat
and air, large rtverbank lot. Very good
decorating. Bruncy-built. CaU for details.
1
--
PHYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX, Real Estate Broker
.
Phone seG-6138
I
NEW USJJNG-OLD 114-&tra rice "-cf-
~room wi1tt 2 bethl. Brellkf..t nookhded
,t
c.ilif~S, chair rails, mmt.a, Nl"infnl,room,
"' :
..................."'•GOLD SPECIAL•
Ellen L Holbrook
Eleanor Stevena
Ellen L. Holbrook and Eleanor
"Ellie" Stevens, sales associates with
Century 21 American Way Realty,
Prestonsburg, have earned the Century 21 "Pacesetter'' award.
The "Pacesetter" award is presented to professionals in the real
estate industry that maintain a high
level of sales production and consumer satisfaction.
Holbrook, husband Don and their
two children, Lori and Robert, reside
at Cow Creek. Stevens, husband
Ralph, son Shane and niece Tabitha,
reside at Mays Branch in Prestonsburg.
BY CHARLES J. GIVENS
MONEY STRATEGIES
A man from Alabama asks, "Am I
required to make contributions to my
IRA every year!'
You need not make contributions
to your IRA every year, nor are you
required to make the maximum contribution in anyone year. Theamount
you contribute is up to you.
A New Yorker asks, "I've read the
term Givens 10 Percent Solution.
What does it mean and how do I use
it to go from paycheck to prosperity?"
Beginning with your next paycheck, take 10 percent right off the
top and put it into your work-related
retirementplanoramutual fund family-before you pay the rent, mortgage, car payment, etc. In other words,
pay yourself first.
Do this with every paycheck for
the rest of your life. The less money
you think you have, the more important the strategy.
A Florida woman wants to know,
"Should I prepay four years' tuition
into my state's education plan to save
money for my child's college education?
No. Prepaying ruition into a state
plan is not a cost-effective method of
fmancing a college education. Invest
the money in mutual funds while
your child is growing up. If it is too
late to invest, borrow the money to
pay tuition and expenses. Then buy a
rental property near the college, which
your child can manage and rent out to
roommates. When your child graduates, sell the property and use the
profits to pay off part of the college
loans.
A man from Pittsburgh asks: "I
have an annually with joint and last
survivor benefits. How does it work
ifl die?"
PRESTONSBURG: This beautiful home
has just been completely redecorated. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, with the master bedroom having a large walk-through doset
and dressing area: You must see this
home. JUST REDUCED. 5-015-F.
PRESTONSBURG: Rarely does a
home like this become availab'- in the
city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fira·
place, central heat and air, and a 2-car
BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom brick home lo- garage. Located on a large well-land·
cated on 40 acras mA plus 2 lots and a seeped lot H-o1 3-F.
bam. Gr&at for anyone with horses or ABBOTT CREEK: A perfect •10" defarm animals. T..001-F.
scribes this beautiful cedar home in
ATTRACTIVE 5-bdrm. home on approx- Creekside Subdivision. It offers large
imately 1 acre. Large 2-cargarage, lam. rooms with a hardwood entry, firaplace
rm. with kitchenette and appliances. Call in living room, 2-car garage, custom
wallpaper and much more. G-009-F.
today for more information. W-oo6-F.
DAVID: Great Price! Nice 3-bedroom
home with 2 baths, carport, patio and
family room with a free-standing stove
on 1 acre mil. s-ooa-F
The plan makes payments as long
as one or both of two "annuitants"
(usually a wife and husband) live.
When one dies, the amount of the
payments to the survivor is either the
same or changed in accordance with
the terms of the contract.
'
Revised OSHA
handbook for small
businesses available
The U.S. Department of Labor's
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has updated its
handbodc for small businesses on
bloodbome pathogen regulation.
OSHA Handbook for Small Businesses (OSHA 2209) was designed
tohelp small businesses manage their
own worksite safety and health protection. An updated self-inspection
checklist is included for identifying
workplace hazards. Tbechecklistalso
includes an in-depth employee training section on the bloodborne pathogens standard.
The 57-page booklet lists free
OSHA consultation assistance and
other problem -solving services available to employers.
The booklet is available for $4
from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office
(GPO), Washington, D.C. 20402. The
GPO order number is 029-016-001441. Telephone orders may be placed
at telephone number (202) 783-3238
or faxes to (202) 512-2250 using
MasterCard or VISA.
· DEADLINE FOR REAL
ESTATE ADVERTISING IS
FRIDAY AT 5 P.M.
!VEL-Life t . it's rew...da, .00 they . .
offered in thit buutiful home, consisting
of • bedrooma, 3 Nths, 2~ garage and
a carport. Afinished bMement with a wet
bar, aU located in a nice well-kept neighborhood.
$49,900--WiU put you and your family in this 3-bedroom, 1-bath hom1. There Ia also room
for • large prden or 1nother houle.
JOHNSON COUNTY-Two 2s-.cre tracll of land, lor • total of SO acre• ±. Offers • rOid
easement, electricity, and phone hook-~o~p. The timber on this property'- not bltn c&j In
25years.
ESTILl-Thil property consleta of 21cre1, mottly h~laide It thietiml, but hu thl pot~ntilll
to be developed into 3lotl. Ldur. .tHing in thia wu lorlbout $6,000 IICh.lncludM wlter
and electric hook-1.1p..
PRESTONSBURG-Comnlrcillln"Vtltnwnt Property. Rlfltll income $32,000 :±annually.
Good location and prope1ty 11 wei nllintainecl. Hyou ... lntlftlted In 111 exelplionll
investment, 1M thll property at one. I
UcDOWEll-Thia ~ye•-okl homt consiata of 3 btdrooma .nd 1 314 bllht. A ltlaehtd
2-car garage. Cal Hansel or fnlncM today on thilsuper nice horne.
PEREMELE-Why pay rent? When you c111 own thia lov.ly 3-0edroom, 2-blth home with
a stone fireplace. Priced to 1eU at $64,900.
PRESTONSBURG-Convenient and affordable, priced In the 30'1, I nict neighborhood.
The11 are a few good reaaons this ~room, 1-Hth homlahould be on your lilt of llonws
to see before making thlt linll decision.
Dl
. BANKRUPTCY .AUCTION
10:00 a.m. Saturday, February 20, 1993
..
STALLARD MARTIN
Broklr-Auc:tionler IIU021
Specializing In
§ALU ASSQCIAJJ:S:
WAYNE JOHNSON-471~143
• Sales,
DOUG WIRE.IIM-789-3911
BETTY MARTI~
MIKE DAVIS m 0081
• Auctions,
• Appraisals.
SHEIL-' WEST---174-8477
224 Dingus Street
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
lilfl
eo&d wood cherry cllblnets, garden tub wilh
largel*h, 3walk-4n cloMts, .nd muchmont
Call 111 today on this lrmw:ulate homll
•
********REDUCED*"*******
U$ 23, PRESTONSBURG-$52,900. BRAND
NEW-Ttnebldroomt,1%blths, living roam,
kichlrv'dining c:oniloand utility. Convenience
18 one of the apec:ial ftatum you will appnctate. Cal for detaul
********REDUCED********
AUXIER--$37,900. A welknlintained thr'Mbedroom, one-bath home. Situated on • nice
fenced lot. Clll AUied Auction l Realty.
'~
Residential property within walking distance of downtown Prestonsburg_
What would you give?!! It's your decision when you buy this 5 room
house in town. Spruce it up to rent, resell, or live in yourself-just be there
to BID & BUY AT YOUR PRICE!
Sale being conducted by orderofU .S.BankruptcyCourt,James D.Lyon, Trustee
LOCATION: Going into Prestonsburg off the Parkway, tum left at
traffic lights, take the 1st right (beside Kentucky Power) onto Dingus
Street. House is at the end of the street on the right.
TERMS: 20% down day of auction, balance due within 30 days. Announcements made day of sale take precedence over previous written material or
GOBLE-ROBERTS ADDITION-NEW UST-
ING--$59,900. Build foryourfUiure by inveeting in thia cutil that il pretty IS s picture. 3
bedroonw, t bath, living room, dining roomkitchen combination. Hardwood floor, new
ThermaiGuard windows. New heat pump. Cllf
Allied Auclion and Realty.
QIIiEB LISTINGS:
HUEYSVILLE-Two-bedroom home with 3 nM:.Iote ..........................- .... Only $20,000
HI HAT-Two hons, 2000 sq. ft. ccm-mtn:ial bu~ding ................................................ $17,000
HI HAT-Twenty-eight acres, approL 2se,.a level with two home a
McDOWELL- Twcrbedroom han. with ~pptitnee~ ·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--···-·--·--· S17,000
BULL CREEK-A lh,..-bedroom home with I mobile homl •••---·--·-·····--.. $15,000
SALLY STEPHENS BRANCH-A th.-..-badroom, 2-bath tri-llvel homi.----·--·-··-·S69.~
COMMERCIAL PROPERD:
TwMtory brick building on Ullin Street in Mertin. ·--·----------·----·--·----$29.~
·---·--·-··-···$41,900
The Best Sellers
Auctloneu-Brolcer
432-8181
Building on 40x60 lot on S. Lake Drive,
·---·-··--·--·--·----·--·--.. S2Q,i00
•
�Wednesday, February 17, 1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
UBLIC SALE
Pursuant to Security
Agreements of September
16, 1991, with Darrel G.
Webb and Peggy J. Webb,
the following equipment will
be sold at public sale on
February 18, 1993 at 11:00
a.m. for cash, "AS IS,
WHERE IS" at the Bentley
Equipment, Inc. lot on North
Mayo Trail, Pikeville, Pike
County, Kentucky.
Salem Auger
Model MAT-18 Twin
SIN 11
pes. of auger steel
Salem Auger Conveyor
The equipment may be
examined prior to the sale.
The Bank reserves the right
to bid.
Greg Justice, auctioneer
PIKEVILLE
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Gary K. Young (606) 4373365
W-1/27, 213, 2110, 211i
----..NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Pursuant to Security
Agreement of January 14,
1991, w~h A & W Coal Sales,
Incorporated, the following
piece of equipment will be
sold at public sale on
February 18, 1993 at 11 :00
a.m. for cash, "AS IS,
WHERE IS" at the Bentley
Equipment, Inc. lot on North
Mayo Trail, Pikeville, Pike
County, Kentucky:
~3 Cat Rock Truck
63G1482
The equipment may be
examined prior to the sale.
The Bank reserves the right
to bid.
Greg Justice, auctioneer
PIKEVILLE
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Gary K. Young,
(606) 437-3365
W-1/27, 213, 2110,2117
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATlON
STEPHEN W. TOWLER. SUPERINTENDENT
ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 4165,
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
Pursuant to Security
Agreements of September
16, 1991, with Darrel G.
Webb and Peggy J. Webb,
the following equipment will
be sold at public sale on
February 18,1993 at 10:00
a.m. for cash, "AS IS,
WHERE IS" at the Joe
Coleman lot at Broadbottom
Road, Pikeville, Pike
County, Kentucky:
Caterpillar 950 Rubber
Tired Loader
S/N 81J11224
Caterpillar 140-G Road
Grader
SIN 72V3341
Caterpillar 09HDozer
SIN 90V7107
Caterpillar 769 C Truck
SIN 1X432
Caterpillar 988 B Rubber
Tired Loader
S/N 50W4352 Engine
Down; Bucket Warped
Caterpillar 09H Dozer
SIN 90V088B Parts
Machine
Reed Drill
Model SK-25
S/N 1060169 Parts
Machine
The equipment may be
examined prior to the sale.
The Bank reserves the right
to bid.
Greg Justice, auctioneer
PIKEVILLE NATIONAL
BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Gary K. Young,
(606) 437-3365
W-1/27, 213, 2110, 2117
PERMIT NO. 860.0283
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.093,
notice is hereby given that
Francis Coals, Inc., P.O. Box
549, Allen, Kentucky416010549, has applied for Phase
II bond release on Permit
Number 860-0283 which
was last issued on
September 29, 1992. The
application covers an area
of approximately 54.15
acres located 1.70 mile east
of Handshoe and situated in
Knott and Floyd County.
The permit area is
approximately 0.70 miles
south from KY 2029's
junction with Signal Knob
Tower Road and located
o. 10 mile north of Fitch
Branch. The latitude is 3711
28' 06". The longitude is 82D
56' 18".
The bonds now in effect
for the permit are surety
bonds in the amount of
seventy-four thousand
seven hundred forty-seven
dollars
($74,747.00).
Approximately twenty-five
percent (25%) of the original
bond
amount
of
$120,200.00 is included in
this application for release.
Reclamation work performed includes: establishment of the postmining
land use.
Written
comments,
objections, and requests for
a public hearing or informal
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601, by March
22, 1993.
A public hearing on the
application has been
scheduled for Wednesday,
March 22, 1993 at 9:00a.m.
at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's Jackson
Regional Office, Howell
Building, Suite 1, 170 Howell
Heights, Jackson, Kentucky
41339-9689. This hearing
will be canceled if no request
for a hearing or informal
conference is received by
March 22, 1993.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections or
requests for a hearing or
conference must be received within 30 · days of
today's date.
11.
February 3 1993 February 16, 1993
DATE CLOSED
DATE OPEN
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
POSITION: School Bus
Driver
JOB LOCATION: Betsy
Layne Area
SALARY RANGE: $33.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D . Ousley, Director of
Transportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
Transport students to and
from designated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS: Certification as
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education.
Applicant must have high
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed applil'ation
to the Superintender" of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
February 17, 1993 to be
considered for an interview.
*Applicant will be notified for
an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex, or handicap in
employment, educational
programs or activities as set
forth in Title IX & VI.
W-211 o, 2117, F-2112
PUBUCNOTICE
Upon and on this date after
publication of this notice, I
will no longer be responsible
for any debts incurred by
anyone other than myself.
Jennifer Lynn Halbert
Hueysville
F-2112, W-2117
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C. A. NO. 91-CI-841
.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 436-5121, Amendment No.2
In accordance with the provisions of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that Buck Coal,
Inc. 300 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41 653, has filed an application for an
am~ndmentto an existing surface and underground coal mining an reclamation operation.
This amendment proposes to add an add~ional 0.00 acres of surface disturbance and
underlie an additional 619.19 acres of underground area making a total area of 1755.55
acres within the Amended Perm~ boundary,located 1.0 miles northwest of Beaver in Floyd
·
.
KY
• ·
·
County.
The proposed amendment area is approxima~ely 0.75 mrle west from
-97~ s JU~ctron
with Mitchell Branch Road and is located 0.75 miles west of Mud Creek. The latitude rs 3711
24' 7"N. The longitude is 82D 39' 55"'W.
.
The proposed amendment area is located on the McDowell USGS 7 1/2 m1nute
quadrangle map. The proposed amendment area will underlie land owned by Walker &
Carmel Tackett, Carmel Lee Tackett, Emmitt & Nannie Paige, Blaine~ Zelia S~one, Polly
Johnson Bob M~chell Lilly Hamilton, Coal Mac, Inc., Kay Preston, Phil Hall, Lrna Howell
Estate, Sie Jr. & BettY Hall, Carl E. & Anna Rose Bentley, Ernestine McKinney •. Mitch
Blankenship, Charles & Lena Page, Ire Lee & Frannie Jones, James Jones Estate, Archard
& Betty Moore, Wade Frasure, Thomas & Kim Gayheart, Boone Frasure, Della Vance,
Green & Helen Gayheart, Nick Cooley, John & Ida Mae Keathley, Donna Terry, ~oel
Bl kens hip Premium Elkhorn Coal, Waris Alley, Bobby Page, Elkhorn Coal Corporation,
0 ani & Willi~ Moore Drexal Dean Hall, Michael Collins, Mary Hamilton, Dorothy Moore,
ch!rles Baxter, Edd,Jr. & Shirley Mosley, Mike Kinney, Raymond Hall, Delores Stumbo,
Moses & Roberta Frasure, John Henson and two un~n~wn su~ace owners.
The amendment application has been filed for pubhc mspect1on at t.he Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prest~nsburg Reg1onal ~ff1c~, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41 653-1397. Written commen~s.• .objectrons,. or
requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director of the Drvrsron of Perm1ts,
#2~.udson Hollow, US 127 South, Frankfort, KY 40601.
. .
This is the final advertisement of this application; all comments, objectr?ns, or requests
for a permit conference must be received within thirty (30) days of today s date. W-TFN.
ownership and responsibility
for maintenance and
operation of same. However,
first
party,
(Abbott
Development, Inc.) reserves
unto ~self the right of ingress
and egress in and to said
sewage disposal system for
the purpose of enlarging
same to provide adequate
sewage service to additional
homes which may be
constructed and sold on
adjoining property.
Being the same property
conveyed to Roy Glen
Justice and Patricia D.
Justice, his wife at that time,
by deed from Delcie B. Blair,
single, dated November 12,
1985, recorded in Deed
Book 296, Page 377, Floyd
County records, and being
the same property In which
Patricia D. Justice, then
single, conveyed her
undivided Interest to
Roy
Glen Justice by deed dated
May 19, 1987, recorded In
Deed Book 310, Page 488,
Floyd County records.
This property Is sold,
su~eatop~rty~esdue
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The amount of money to
be raised by thlt sale shall
be $60,743.25, with interest
thereon from the 13th day of
January, 1993, at the rate of
10% per annum and
continuing thereafter until
fully paid. Also included shall
be Plaintiff's reasonable
attorney's fees and the costs
of this action, including costs
of advertising of this sale
and the fees and commissions for conducting this
sale.
For the purchase price the
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
5th day of February, 1993.
James R. Allen,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circu~ Court
W-2110, 2117,2124
FLOYD COUNTY IIOAIID OF EDUCAlKII
tTE~ W. TOWlfll, ED.D,
IUPEIIIITEIIDBIT
ARNOLD AVENUE
I'IIEITOHSIIURG, ICEIITUCKY ..IN
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCV
POSTING NOTICE
February 26, 1993
The Citizens Bank of February 15, 1993
DATE OPEN
DATE CLOSED
Pikeville, Agent: Star Bank
National Association OFFICIAL TITLE OF
(formallythe First National POSITION: Food Service
Bank of Cincinnati), Assistant (cook)
trustee...................Pialntlff JOB LOCATION: Allen
Elementary
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Roy Glen Justice, and SALARY RANGE: $4.77Wanda K.Justlce, hlswlfe, 4.99/hr.
Patricia Justice, and Floyd CONTACT
PERSON:
County, Kentucky••.Defen- Sharon Newsome
dant
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
By virtue of a Judgment Cooks perform such activiand Order of sale of the Floyd ties such as: Preparing
Circuit Court rendered at the cooking, and serving food,
January 21 term, 1993, in cashiering, washing and
the above styled cause, I sanitizing food service
shall proceed to offer for sale utensils and assisting with
at the Courthouse door in other food service activities
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to required for the school
the highest and best bidder, cafeteria program operation.
at public auction, on the 25th
MINIMUM
REQUIREday of February, 1993, at
MENTS: Must have a high
10:00 o'clock a.m., same
school diploma or GED.
being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit ADDITIONAL JOB RECourt, for cash or upon a QUIREMENTS: Prefer 2-3
credit of (30) days at the rate years experience in Food
of 12% per annum, the Service Capacity or Post
following described proper- Secondary Vocational
training in Food Service.
ty, to-w~:
A certain tract or parcel of Applicant must submit an
land lying and being in Floyd up-dated, signed application
County, Kentucky, on Abbott to the Superintendent of the
Creek, bounded and Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
described as follows:
Being lot no. 21, in Abbott February 26, 1993 to be
Development, revised by considered for an interview.
plat dated April 2, 1975, as • Applicant will be notified for
shown by plat on file in the an interview as soon as
office of the clerk of the Floyd arrangements have been
County Court to which COJ'Tl>leted.
reference is made for a The Floyd County Board of
particular description.
Education
does
not
It is expressly understood discriminate on the basis of
that second parties hereby race, color, national origin,
acquired, along with the age, religion, mar~al status,
above property, a 1/6 sex, or handicap in
interest in the sewage employment, educational
treatment system installed programs or activities as set
adjacent to the homes of forth in Trtle OX & VL.
which a total of six (6) are to
F-2112, W-211 7
be erected, with joint
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
C9
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals for the
construction of the Beaver
Purauant To Application
Purauant to Application
Elkhorn Water Treatment
Number·836-5296
No. 836·5292
Plant Improvements Project
In accordance with the
In accordance with KRS w~l be received at the Beaver
provisions of KRS 350.055, 350.055, notice is hereby Elkhorn Water District, P.O.
notice is hereby given that: given that Kentucky May Box 769, Martin, Kentucky
Maple
Ridge
Mining Coal Company, Hwy. 80 41649. The deadline for the
Corporation. Rt. 1, Box 27, West, P.O. Box728, Martin, submittal of sealed propoHonaker, Kentucky 41639, Kentucky 41649, has sals is 11 :00 a.m. local time,
has filed an application for a applied for a permit for an Friday, February 19, 1993.
permit for an underground underground coal mining Immediately following the
mining operation. The operation located 0.57 miles closing time for he reception
proposed operation will Northwest of Halo in Floyd & of bids, all proposals which
affect a surf ace disturbance Knott Counties. The have been submitted in
of 6.07 acres and will proposed operation will accordance with the
underlie an additional disturb 3.23 surface acres Contract Documents will be
533.00 acres, for a total and will underlie 455.00 publicly opened and read.
539.07 acres located 1.00 acres, and the total area Bid open:ng will be held at
mile Southwest of Blue within the boundary will be the Martin, Kentucky office
Moon, in Floyd county.
458.23 acres.
of the Beaver Elkhorn Water
The proposed operation
The proposed operation District.
is approximately 1.1 miles is approximately 2.84 miles
The Scope of Work
Southwest of Little Mud southwest from Ky. Ate. includes but is not
Creek roads junction w~h 1498s junction with Ky. Rte. necessarily limited to all
the Morgan Fork Road and 122 and located 0.18 miles necessary
structural,
located adjacent to and 0.50 southwest of Jacks Creek. process/mechanical equipmiles North of Morgan Fork The latitude is 3 711 19' 16". ment, piping, site work,
of Little Mud Creek. The The longitude is 829 44' 33ft. instrumentation, controls
latitude is 37 de g. 29 min. 28
The proposed operation and other services required
sec. The longitude is 82deg. is
located
on
the to expand the capacity of
42 min. 33 sec.
Wheelwright & K~e U.S.G.S. the existing plant to 2.0 MGD
The proposed operation 7 1/2 minute quadrangle as set forth in the Contract
is located on the McDowell map. The surface area to be Documents.
and Harold U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 disturbed is owned by
The Contract Documents
minute quadrangle maps.
Progress Land Corporation. may be examined at any
The surface area to be The operation will underlie date following the issuance
disturbed is owned by The land owned by Progress of the Notice-to-Bidders at
Elk Horn Coal Corporation.
Land Corporation, Dingus the following locations:
The operation will underlie Bates, Mdy Johnson, Ailean
Summit Engineering, Inc.
land owned by The Elk Horn Halll Doy lssacs, Vernus
101 Summit Drive
Coal Corporation, Claylssacs, Floyd Hall, Forrestor
Pikeville, KY 41501
borne Bailey, Sola Williams,
Caudill, Burl Johnson, Henry
Summit Engineering, Inc.
Vannie Kidd, Charlie
Hall, Kermit Boleyn, Walter
2891 Richmond Road,
Endicott, Caner Hunter, Burke, Thomas Younce and
Suite 208
Ellis Hall. The operation will
John Hunter, Willie Lawson,
Lexington, KY 40509
Earl Watson, Roger Hunter, use the underground
F.W. Dodge Corporation
Earl Lee & Katherine Hall, method of mining. The
2525 Harrodsburg Road
and Ted Meade. The operation will affect an area
Lexington, KY 40504
operation will affect an area within 100 feet of public
Builders Exchange
within 1OOfeet of public road roads, Ky. Route 1498 and
of Louisville
Upper Jacks Creek Road.
"Morgan Fork Roadft. The
3595 Dutchman's Lane
operation will not involve The operation will not involve
Louisville, KY 40205
relocation or closure of the
relocation ofthe public road.
Copies of the Contract
public road.
The application has been
Documents may be obtained
The application has been at any date following the
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface filed for public inspection at issuance of the Notice-toMining Reclamation and the Department for Surface Bid from Summit EngineerEnforcement's Prestons- Mining Reclamation and ing, Inc., Pikeville, Kentucky
Enforcements Prestonsburg upon the payment of
burg Regional Office, 1346
Regional Office, 1346 South $125.00foreachset. These
South Lake Drive, PrestonsLake Drive, Prestonsburg, sets will include full size
burg, Kentucky 41653.
Kentucky 41653-1468. drawings. All payments and
Written comments, objecWritten comments, objec- costs of Contract Docutions, orrequestsforaperm~
tions, or requests for a permit ments are non-refundable.
conference must be filed with
conference must be filed with
the Director of the Division
Payment must be by
of Permits, Hudson Hollow the Director, Division of company check/cashier's
Perm~s. #2 Hudson Hollow,
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
check. NO CASH, NO
Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601. PERSONAL
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
CHECKS
W-213, 2110, 2117, 2124 ACCEPTED. Make checks
W-2110, 2/17, 2124, 3/2
payable
to
Summit
Engineering, Inc.
FlOYD COUfiTY IIOARO OF EDUCA1Kit
tTEPHBI W. TOWlER.
Each bid must be
tui'EIIIfTBIOEIIT
NOTICE OF
accompanied by a certified
ARIIOlD AVEMUf
I'IIESTOIISIUIIO, ICEIITUCKY 4IIA
check or bank cashier's
INTENTION
check on a solvent bank or
EMPLOYEE
TO MINE
trust company, drawn to the
PROMOTIONAL
Pur•uant to Application
order of the Beaver Elkhorn
Number 836-5126
PROGRAM
Water District. or an
Operator Change
acceptable Bid Bond as
VACANCY
In accordance with 405
outlined in Section 00410 of
POSTING NOTICE these Documents, in an
KAR 8:01 o, notice is hereby
Et!bruaiY 25 1993
given that Prater Creek fllllriMIY 9 1993
amount not less than five
DATE CLOSED ,
Mining, Inc., P.O. Box 369, DATE OPEN
percent (5%) of the total bid.
Harold, Kentucky 41635, OFFICIAL TITLE OF POSIThissumisaguaranteethat,
intends to revise permit TION: School Bus Driver
if the Proposal is accepted,
number 836-5126 to change JOB LOCATION: Allen
a contract will be entered
the operator. The operator Central Area-(Handicap
into and its performance
presently approved in the bus)
property secured.
permit is Prater Creek SALARY RANGE: $33.00
The successfu I Bidder will
Mining, Inc., P.O. Box 369, per day
be required to furnish
Harold, Kentucky 41635.
CONTACT PERSON: Earl Performance and Payment
The new operator will be
D. Ousley, Director of Bonds in amount equal to
Delta Pike Mining, Incorpoone-hundred
perc.ent
Transportation
rated, P.O. Box 11 2, Harold,
(1 00%) of the total bid.
BRIEF
JOB
DESCRIPTION:
Kentucky 41635.
Bidders are advised that
The operation is located Transport students to and
only
complete sets of the
2.5 miles Northeast of East from designated areas.
Contract Documents will be
REQUIREMcDowell in Floyd County. MINIMUM
sold.
The operation is approxi- MENTS: Certification as
Kentucky Prevailing
mately 2 miles south of state required by the Kentucky
Wage Rates shall apply to
Route 2030's junction with Department of Education.
this project.
Little Mud Creek Road and Applicant must have high
No Bid may be withdrawn
located 0. 1 miles south of school diploma or GED.
after the time of opening the
UpperWolfpen Branch. The Applicant must have the
bid is past. The Beaver
operation is located on the Commercial Drivers License
Elkhorn Water District
McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 (COL).
reserves the right to reject
minute quadrangle map at ADDITIONAL JOB REany or all bids or to waive
lat~ude 37 degrees 28' 22"
QUIREMENTS: none
any informalities and to
and longitude 82 degrees Applicant must submit an
accept the bid which it
42' 02".
up-dated, signed application deems most favorable to the
The application has been to the Superintendent of the
interest of the District after
filed for public inspection at Floyd County Board of
all bids have been examined
the Department for Surface Education no later than
and canvassed.
Mining Reclamation and February 24, 1993 to be
A pre-bid conference for
Enforcement's Prestons- considered for an interview.
discussion of the work will
burg Regional Office, 1346
• Applicant will be notified for be held on February 9, 1993
South Lake Drive. Prestonsan interview as soon as at the Beaver Elkhorn Water
burg, Kentucky 41653.
arrangements have been Treatment plant at 11 :OO
Written comments, objeca.m. local time. Bidders are
COJ'Tl>leted.
tions or requests for a permit
strongly urged to attend. A
The
Floyd
County
Board
of
conference must be filed with
Education
does
not tour of the plant facility will
the Director of the Division
discriminate on the basis of be conducted on the same
of Permits, #2 Hudson
date immediately following
Hollow Complex, U.S. 127 race, color, national origin,
the pre-bid conference.
age,
religion,
marital
status,
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
Earnie Moore
40601 . All comments or sex, or handicap in
Chairman Beaver
employment,
educational
objections must be received
Elkhorn Water District
programs or activities as set
w~hin fifteen (15) days of
Date: 1-20-93
forth
in
Title
IX
&
VI,
&
in
W-2117
today's date.
W-2117
Section 504.
W-2117, 2124. F-2119
�The Floyd County Times
ClO Wednesday, February 17, 1993
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C. A. NO. 92-CI--00588
Pikeville National Bank &
Trust.................. Plaintiff
VS: NOTlCE OF SALE
VIncent
Colvin, et
aL...................Oefendant
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of sale ofthe Floyd
Circuit Court rendered atthe
January 21 term, 1993, In
the above styled cause, I
shallproceedtoofferforsale
at the Courthouse door In
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
the highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on the 25th
day of February, 1993, at
10:00 o'clock a.m., same
being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a
credit of (30) days, the
following
described
property, to-wit:
A tract or parcel of land
lying and being In Floyd
County, Kentucky on Otter
Creek on left Beaver Creek
in the town of Wheelwright
and being lot No. 219,
including the Dwelling
House and appurtenance
thereunto belonging, located
on said lot or parcel of land
of
the
Wheelwright
Subdivision as shown by first
parties map or plat file No.
348, records of the Floyd
county Court Clerk's Office.
Being the same property
conveyed to Vincent 0.
Colvin by Edna Baskin Hisle,
personally and as executor
of the estate of Ola Mae
Colvin, and her husband,
Archie Hisle, Birdie lee
Hunt, single, Yvonne Colvin
Marvin, and her husband,
Doug Marvin, Brady Colvin,
Jr. and Martha Colvin, his
wife, Vincent 0. Colvin,
single, Niwle Sue Colvin,
single, Andrew Johnson,
personally and as guardian
of HeatherJohnson, by deed
dated February 4, 1987, and
recorded In Deed Book 307,
Page 313, recorded In the
Floyd County Clerk's Office.
This property Is sold
subjedtopropertytaxesdue
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The amount of money 1o
be raised by this sale shall
be in the sum of $5,920.07
with interest at the rate of
13.50% per annum from
August 17, 1992 until paid,
and the costs of this action,
Including costs of advertising
of this sale and the fees and
commissions for conducting
this sale.
Forthepurchaseprlcethe
purchaser must elCecute
bond with approved surety
or sureties, bearing legal
Interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
judgment with a lien retained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
5th day of February, 1993.
James A. Allen,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circuh Court
W-2110, 2117, 2124
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC SALE
February 26, 1993 at
11 :00 a.m. a 1990 Ford F150
Pickup, serial number,
1FTEF14H5LNB56990 will
be sold to the highest bidder
for CASH "as is where is" at
the First Guaranty National
Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy
the unpaid balance of a
Commercial Contract signed
on September 5, 1990. The
vehicle may be inspected
prior to the sale. The undersigned reserves the right to
bid. The buyer will pay all
taxes and transfer fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649·0457
W-211 0, 2117, 2124
NOTICE OF
PUBUC SALE
By order of the Secured
Party, the following property
of Gary Brown will be offered
at Public Sale at Worldwide
Equipment, Inc. on February
23, 1993 at 11 :10 o'clock
a.m.
Items to be sold are 1989
Benson Dump Trailer SN#
KMAS0236.
Inspection may be
arranged by appointment.
Cash sales only. Inquiries
may be made to t~e
Associates Commercial
Corporation •
Branch
Manager,
at
8845
Governors Hill Drive,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.
Phone Number: (513) 6778700.
W-2117. F-2/19
~~Fo_r_S~M~e__l
1980 XLH SPORTSTER
1000.
Great condition.
$2,500 or best offer. Call
886-6632.
FOR SALE: 1985 Honda
250XR; Also, 1989 Honda
4-Trax 300. Calf 606-5871162.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Purauant to
Application
Number 836-0222
In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
3fi0.055 notice is hereby given that laurel
Creek Coal Corfl)any,
Inc., P.O. Box 940,
Paintsville, Kentucky
41240, has applied for
a surface coal mining
and reclamation operation affecting 174.11
acres located 0.75
miles Northwest of lvel
In Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation is approximately
0.8 miles Northeast of
Ivy Creek Road's
junction with U.S. Route
23 andlocated0.2 miles
North of Kinney Branch
of Ivy Creek. The latitude is 37i 36' 02". The
longitude is 82" 39' 36".
The proposed operation is located on the
Harold U.S.G.S. 7.5'
quadrangle map. The
operation will use the
area method of mining.
The surface area is
owned by S.P. David-"'
son Heirs, Eugene
lewis Heirs, HatcherTrimble Trust and Don
Trimble.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional
OffiCe, 1346 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
41653.
Written comments,
objections or requests
for a permit conference
must be filed with the
Director of the Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127South,
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
W-2/10, 2/17,212-4,313
LEGAL
NOTICE
Due to the proposed construction of the MartinMcDowell Road (KY
122); Hite Curve Reconstruction; project officially
designated as Floyd
County; Item #120266.00; SSP 036 0122
009-010 031 A; the Commonwealth of Kentucky;
Transportation Cabinet;
Department of Highways, deems it necessaryto relocate thirty-two
(32) or more graves located on KY Route 122,
between mile marker
nine (9) and mile marker
ten (10)attheHiteCurve,
on Parcel #5, belonging
to Johnny Ray Turner
and linda Turner (his
wife). The graves appear
in three (3) areas of Parcel #5. The Sadie Ratliff
Cemetery
contains
twenty-nine (29) or more
graves, of which seventeen (17) are not identified. The Owens-Kiser
Cemetery contains two
(2) graves. An unldentilied grave site Is separate, contained within a
fence. The Department
of highways requests information from anyone
having knowledge of the
identity of the "unknown"
graves and/or the identity of any next-of-kin for
the following:
Clarence Carroll;
Teddy G. Hall; Willie B.
Porter; James Osborne;
Taylor Osborne; Julie
Osborne Martin; Tina
Osborne; Billy Lou
Osborne; Joe Osborne;
Katie Porter; Charlie
Carroll; Leonard l.
Osborne; Miles Owens;
Mrs. Walter Kiser.
Fo_r_s_m_e__l
_I__
FOR INTERNAL
PARASITES, tender pads,
and ear problems, ask
BROOKS PHARMACY.
478-2273 about
TRIVERMICIDE,
PADKOTE, MITEX &
EAR CANKER POWDER.
Available 0-T-C.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
Best deal in town! $35/load
you pick up; $45/load delivered. Call285-9389 or 2853398. Also have corn for
sale.
FOR SALE: Magic Chef
drop-in range with solid disc
burners. Also, built-in dishwasher. Good condition.
Call 886-1473.
FOR SALE:
Fiberglass
campertop for LWB Toyota.
$300. Call 358-2329.
FOR SALE: Parts fora 1980
;305 motor. Also have free
fill dirt in Auxier to give away
to anyone who will move it.
Call886-9809. leave message.
FOR SALE: 1986 Honda
XR200, $800; 1989 Plymouth Reliant, $2,500; 1984
Olds De~a 88, $2,100. Call
886-1615.
FOR SALE:
1978 Ford
Wrecker, 500 Holmes .
Excellent condition. Also
have a go~ cart for sale. Call
285·9688.
FOR SALE: Two piece living room suit, ma1,1ve and
blue; double bed w/mattress;
microwave; and maternity
clothes. Call886-0644 after
6 p.m.; or 886-2969 from
12·5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1978 International 10-wheeler truck.
Black top bed. Serious inquiries only. Call 606-2850765 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Spinet-Console
Piano. Wanted: Responsible party to make low
monthly payments. See
locally.
Call 1-800-3273345.
FOR SALE: Used 5 ft. aluminum patio sliding doors.
$75. Call 886-8397.
FOR SALE: Good 30" electric stove and refrigerator.
Harvest gold color. Call8863438.
FOR SALE: Hay and straw.
Call Conn's Farm at 478·
5521 or 478-2508.
FOR SALE:
Windows;
doors; trim; new and used
tires; washers, dryers;
stoves; refrigerators; bunk
beds; swings; rockers; 21 ft.
complete boat; firewood;
bath tubs; sinks; cabinets;
barstools;furniture; heaters;
lots more. Turn under traffic
light beside hospital in Martin. Signs up daylight only.
No refunds. 285-3004.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms plus bath and utility.
Heat and air, 7 112x12 storage building. Wheelwright
Junction. Call452-2761 .
SHEEP FOR SALE.
358-2157 evenings.
BACKHOE AND DUMP
TRUCK FOR SALE. In·
vested $38,000; asking
price, $22,000. Excellent
condition. Call 285-9096.
Please contact:
Lanny A. Damron
Right of Way Agont
Department of Highways
P.O. Box 2468
Pikeville, KY.
41502-2468
(606) 437-9691, ext. 247
Call
FOR SALE:
Building stone.
Hand picked from
new Rt. 23.
Call 285-o650.
Real Estate
For Sale
Real Estate
For Sale
GOVERNMENT HOMES
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run lake. 112-10 acres.
Three miles from Longbow
Boat Dock. At. 1693. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area. 1805-962·8000 ext. GH-4680
for current repo list.
MUST SELL-Relocating.
Two story home on
Spurlock Fork of Middle
Creek. 1956 sq. ft. of
country charm on 3+
acres. Three large bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 2 car
garage, 2 heat pumps.
Must see to appreciate.
Call 886-8222 to make
an appointment.
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
20+ acres with pond and
barn; 24+ acres with pond
and barn. Both properties
located within two miles of
At. 80 on blacktop road. Call
502-839-9962 for more information.
FOR SALE: land and trailer
located at Pike-Floyd Hollow at Betsy layne. Call
478-1796.
FOR SALE: Acreage. Don't
settle for buying a lot only
when you can own 14 acres
+1- property that can be
developed. This property is
located @ 1/3 miles from 4lane in the Betsy Layne area.
VALLEY AGENCY INC.
437-6284.
TWO STORY TWO BEDROOM HOUSE at Auxier on
50x1 00 lot. Will sell on land
contract. Call886-3775 after
5p.m.
UNFINISHED CABIN ON
1.4 acre lot on Cave Run
Lake, near Long Bow Marina. $6,900. Call768-2374.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
bedrooms, large living and
dining rooms. Located at
Official Hollow, David.
100x1001ot, chain link fence,
2-car carport, shingled roof.
Quiet
neighborhood .
$30,000. Call 886-9837.
~-F<A_o~-~-~_e___,,, ....I_Fo_r_R_e_nt____.l
FOR SALE:
1986 Ford
Tempo. Loaded. $2,000.
Call 478-3282.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
apartment.
Real nice.
Auxier Heights. Junction of
Rt. 3 and U.S. 23. Call8863552.
AUTO LOANS
GUARANTEED!!
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications accepted. For more information call Mr. Scott at 606437-6282.
'!:::"-
HOUSE FOR RENT OR
SALE: Six rooms and bath.
Two
miles
outside
Prestonsburg on Mountain
Parkway. Call 886-3533
after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom
mobile home.
Mountain
Parkway. Large lot, garden.
HUDapproved. RonaldFrasure. Caii886-6900.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Unfurnished.
Martin, behind Our lady of
the Way. $300 plus util~ies.
Deposit required. Call 2859977.
HOUSE FOR RENT: West
Prestonsburg. Two bedroom unfurnished. Forced
air gas with central air, carpet, storage space. $400/
month plus utilities. Call606887-4731 .
RESTAURANT
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
National Pizza Company is the largest
PizzaHutFranchisein
the World. Wearecurrently operating 600
units which include
locations in Eastern ~
and Central Kentucky.
If you want a career,
not just a job, we can
offer you:
• Outstanding benefits
program including major medical, dental, vi-
sion and life insurance
• Bonus Plans
• Stock Purchase Plan
Please Send Resume to:
Fizza Hut Office
ZW•PUcmac
l'lltwa7
Wllllmllpld.
MD21795
EO.E.
--··
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TRACKER.
Autos.:.: :• ·
BOATS
ForsBI~r
Larry's Marine
& Recreation Center, Inc.
1957 DODGE TRUCK; 1982
LTO; 1979 Pontiac; 1979
Chevy coal truck; 1981
Datsun overhaul kit, 350
transmission.
Call 3589746.
1979 DODGE 0 -50 work
truck, $750; Chevy 250 stan·
dard transmission, $200.
Call 358-2333.
FOR SALE: Cave Run lake
area. Seven room house.
112 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks. Inc. Call 606-7683204.
1983 CAMARO, blue (has
been wrecked, but is
driveable and easily fixed);
also, 1978 Ford l TO. Call
358-4969.
FOR SALE: Sixty-two acre
farm, timber and house (new
roof). Six miles south of
Wayland in Knott County on
At. 7. Phone: (606)-3589318.
1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. Two door, all power.
Clean inside and out.
$2,995. Gold Slone's Garage, South lake Drive,
Prestonsburg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 20
ft. sheets of galvanized tin;
also have Snowy River riding coat (long, brown, size
Big & Tall) . Call 606-8740098.
1019 WEST MAIN ST.
MOREHEAD. KENTUCKY 40351
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
1978 Chevrolet pickup; 995
David Brown farm tractor;
1978 Chevrolet 2T dump
truck; 430 case farm tractor.
Frasure's in Prestonsburg.
Call 886-6900.
JoB OPPORTUNITY
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
FOR RENT. Suitable for
one or two adults. No pets.
Utilities included.
Nice
neighborhood. Call 8866320.
PHONE (606) 784-6488
TeeWatklne
Big Sandy Sales Rep.
886-8687 after 5:00 p.m.
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the spring/summer
season. Waitresses and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
APPLY IN PER ~ tlNLv!
,..
FOR SALE: One BR home
at Harold, near 4-lane, with
nice level yard. $22,900.
VALLEY AGENCY INC.
437-6284.
1989 FORD PROBE with
turbo. Four cylinder, standard transmission, air. Sil·
ver with gray interior. Call
874-2075.
FOR SALE: 16 acres of
land. located two miles up
Rt. 1210 off At. 80. For
more information call 2853110. Serious inquiries only.
1992 FORD RANGER XLT.
V-6, 4.0, 5-speed with overdrive. Black with gray STX
pinstripping, custom chrome
rims, AM/FM cassette.
VERY SHARP! $12,200
o.b.o. Call606-874-9207.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom on Highland Avenue in Prestonsburg. Newly
remodeled.
Priced at
$17,500. Phone: 297-4223
or 886-2541 .
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located on Abbott Creek. Trilevel brick. Three bedrooms,
one full bath, two ha~ baths.
Fencedyard. Call886-6800.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom, brick front, 12x14
deck, central heat/air, 1Ox12
storage building. Auxier.
$45,000. FHA approved.
Call 886-1252 after 5.
LAND FOR SALE: Approximately four or five acres level
land. located at Dwale. Call
874-9790.
No phone calls, please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 .m. onl I
Cards, Posters, Bumper Stickers,
Matches, Pencils & Much More!
Same Day Service on Most Orders
Political Printers for over 40 years
AUTO LOANS
No turn downs!
First time buyers
Loans available
for bankrupt
d credit, no credit.
If you work-you ride.
Cali Mr. Sanders
at 886-3861 or
1-800-489-3861.
State Wide Press
It
CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED
89 Mercedes, $200; 86 VW
$50; 87 Mercedes, $1 00; 65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $50.
FREE information. 24 hour
hotline.
801-379-2929,
Copyright KY016510.
FOR SALE: 1984 Ford
Crown Victoria. loaded.
New tires. Excellent condi·
tion. Call 358-2213.
LOT FOR SALE: located in
Auxier. Call886-1473.
LOTS FOR SALE: FHA
approved. One mile off
Mountain Parkway on State
Road Fork. Call 886-9563
or 886-2073, Henry Setser.
FOR RENT: Room at Blue
Sky Motel. Color TV, phone
and refrigerator. $285 per
month. Call 886-2797.
"1.
FOR SALE: 1986 Jeep
Grand Wagoneer, one
owner, 62,000 miles,
$7,500; Precor exercise
stepperwithcomputer$400.
Cail886-3181 from 8 a.m. -5
p.m.
Arnold Avenue - Prestonsburg
(beside Floyd County Library)
Call 886-6177 to place your order
and we'll have it ready for pick up
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HEALTHCARE
McDOWELL
McDOWELL APPALACHIAN
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
P.O. BOX 247
McDOWELL, KENTUCKY 41647
Immediate opening for Medical Laboratory Technician. Excel·
lent benefits including fully paid health insurance, vacation, sick
leave, holidays, etc.
Salary commensurate with experience. Degree in Laboratory
Science required.
For more information contact:
Don Damron,
HITCHCOCK REPAIR SERVICE
Service, Parts & Installation
• Refrigerators
• Washers
• Dryers 1886-1473
• Freezers .
.
• Furnaces
• Microwaves
• Dishwashers
I
One-Day Service on Most Par/$ Ordend.
Chief Laboratory Technologist
377-3400, Ext. 111
or
Judith C. Hall,
Administrative Assistant
377-3401
EEO
•
'
�Wednesday, February 17, 1993 Cll
The Floyd County Times
r
ForRent
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT in
Prestonsburg. Utilities paid.
Washer and dryer included.
Private. Ronald Frasure
886•6900,
I
TWO OR THREE BED·
A
M mobile home for rent.
Con ley Fork, Spurlock. HUD
approved. Call 789-6776.
Classified Ads
Get Results!
Call: 886-8506
HOWARD'S
BODY & FRAME SHOP
Lloyd Howard, owner
Rt581 TulorKay
•
789-1717
Specializing in frame and
uni-body repair
• Frae towing on frame repairs
• FREE ESTIMATES
Bolen Appliance
Service
Repairing, Buying, Selling
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
and
Refrigerators.
New and Used Parts.
Special Orders.
When you want the Best,
Call:
358-9617 or 946-2529
MERCHANDISER
Part-time for periodic &
ongoing assignments
for major brands in local area. Positions open
in merchandising, resetting, weekend demstrating. Experience
preferred. Call
MarketSource
Employment
Available
Employment
Available
Services
Miscellaneous
Mobile Home
Sales
AN EASTERN KENTUCKY
ENGINEERING COMPANY
IS now accepting applications for the following positions: Instrument men and
rod men with experience in
underground and surface
mine surveying. Qualified
applicants should have all
necessary mimng papers
and have at least one year
of experience. Send resume to: Abbott Engineering, HC 69 Box 510,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653;
or call 886-1221.
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
DEA. U.S. Marshall's now
hiring. No experience necessary. For application inform at ion call 219-755·
6661, ext. KY162, 8 a.m. to
8 p.m., 7 days.
MIDNIGHT SECURITY
SERVICES
Licensed and Bonded
24 Hour Protection
Home or Business
Call874-2535 or 874-0560
FOR RENT: Prom gown.
Size 10-12. Full length, black
beaded gown with elaborate
gold and silver beaded top.
$150 per night. Call 8742802, J. Davis.
1988 THREE BEDROOM,
TWO BATH 28x60 double·
wide trailer.
Seated on
135x135 lot located at Pinhook, Harold. Call606-4781502 after 5 p.m.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prafinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
FOR SALE: 14x56 mobile
home and land with two car
garage. Located at Baptist
Bottom, Garratt. Call 3589415.
BABYSITTER NEEDED .
Part time for two-year-old in
Middle Creek/David area.
Call 886-1539.
$500 WEEKLV, NEW!
EASY!
Stay home, any hours.
Easy Assembly, $21,000;
Easy Sewing, $36,600; Easy
Wood Assembly, $98,755;
Easy Crafts, $76,450; Easy
Jewelry, $19,500: Easy
Electronics, $26,200; Matchmaking, $62,500; lnvestigat·
ing, $74,450; TV Talent
Agent, $40,900; Romance
Agent, $62,500. No selling.
Fully guaranteed. FREE
Information.
24 HOUR
HOTLINE. 801-379-2900,
Copyright #KY016551 .
ATTENTION
PRESTONSBURG
• *POSTAL JOBS*
$11.41/hour to start plus
benefits. Postal carriers,
sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application
and exam information call1219-736-4715, ext. P3491,
9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days.
PARK RANGERS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 219-769-6649,
ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7
days.
1-800-6n-8639,
Ext. 5081
JIOOIS, PAIIOS, WillS,
:tS, JONAnON llOCI
Wou, GLt4m,
IIII<J Wou &IIPAJt.
Cwus Olstrr-116·6154
HOUSE1NSPECTOAS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
NQW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroom apartme~ts.
r1(sgency Parf(.9lpartments'
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)~
886-8318
1.
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
17
'
MAKE MONEY SELLING
AVON! Call Cecilia at285·
3004 for more information.
ONE
MANAGEMENT
POSITION
IN
PRESTONSBURG AREA.
Must have management
training. Past work history
and experience desired. For
personal interview call 606498-5899. Leave name and
telephone number.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR
HUSBAND FOR MONEY?
Sell Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 8862082.
WANTED: Candidates to
lose weight NOWI
NO
WILLPOWER NEEDED.
Brand new, just patented.
100% natural, 100% guaranteed.
Doctor recommended. 1-800-860-7546.
WE'LL PAY YOU TO TYPE
NAMES AND ADDRESSES
FROM HOME. $500 per
1 ,000. Call1-900-896-1666
(1.49 min/18 yrs.+) or write:
PASSE-F4299, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL
60542.
PetsAnd .,
Supplies
Now Accepting
. Applications
for Evening Position
FOR SALE: German Shepherd Puppies. AKC registered. Seven weeks old.
Champion bloodlines. Call
874-9094 after 5; or 8863891 days.
Services
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch .
Call1-800-742-4188tollfree
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
HILLSIDE CLEANING, gutter cleaning yard work and
hedge trimming. Phone:
874-9833.
r
COMPLETE BUILDING
AND REMODEUNG
Roofing; painting; drywall:
bathrooms and kitchens
Twenty years experience.
Call Johnny Ray Boyd,
886-8293.
WANTED: Individuals/families to contract with Mountain Comprehensive Care
Center to provide residential care for people with
mental retardation/developmental disabilities. Contact
Mary Goff at 886-1320 or
write P.O. Box 1340,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
EOE
Business
Opportunity
APPROXIMATELY 100
ACRES #3 Elkhorn Coal
seam for lease. For information call 358-3370.
COMPANION WANTED:
Male, late 40s. Interested
people only. Send name
and phone number to: P.O.
Box 128, Allen, KY 41601.
WANTED: Woman age 2745 for companionship and
dating. live-in if desired.
Leave name, address and
phone number in reply. All
replies confidential. Write:
ATTENTION MASONS! If
you have purchased a
masonic ring at a pawn shop
in Prestonsburg in the past
1-2 years, please call Tom
Music at 1·800-467-7283,
days;or271-51 19, evenings
(collect).
TRAILERS
Call Dr. Gopal
at 886-1714
for more information.
PIKEVILLE
- Is -
IS Renting Sequin Gowns
IS Selling Consignment Dresses
IS Renting Tux 5 33.00
IS Open Mon.-Sat. 437-7098
SIZE
4-30
NEW 16x80 THREE BED·
ROOM, TWO BATH FLEET·
WOOD HOME starting at
only $950 down. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington;
Phone: (800)-755·
5359.
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from ground
up: remodeling or
additions; all finish wort<;
d-ywall; painting (interior,
exterior and trim wort<):
All types concrete wori<driveways, sidewalks,
foundations, etc : any size
pole buildings or storage
buildings: garages; decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Call anytime!
Robie Johnson, Jr.
886-8896.
NEW 1993 14' WIDE
HOMES starting at less than
$150 month. Only at the
Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
NEWDELUXE28x560NLY
$1,800 DOWN. Also, good
selection of doublewide
homes in inventory. Only at
the Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Bedroom; living room; odd
beds; dressers; bunk beds;
chests; drawers; bunk beds;
washers; dryers; stoves; re·
frigerators; organ; trombone;
carpet; bow; typewriter;
Nintendo; printer: duplicator: old rockers: fireplace
inserts; much more. Come
on by to look around and
say hello. Located between
Allen and Lancer red lights
on At. 1428 (across bridge
to Goble Roberts). Call8868085 or 886-3463 after 5.
Fire Safety
Nobody wants to think
about di~aster, but plannmg
can be the difference
between safety and tragedy.
' ,:.
Contractors
..........
MAJOR MEDICAL
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
First day coverage.
Under or over 65.
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote
285-9650, days/evenings.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Call 285-9096. Free
estimates.
:-:'
WANT TO BUY TIMBER.
Call 886-3313.
Cleaning
Services
CARPENTRY WORK: New
homes; remodeling; new
additions; drywall; texture
ceilings; concrete walkways,
driveways, etc.; storage
buildings and decks. Will
furnish references. Call Don
Johnson, 886-6318.
WOULD LIKE TO DO general home or office cleaning.
Can furnish references. Call
349-3997.
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Commercial. residential
and service wort<.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain deaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
Every fam ily should
have a plan in case fire
break out in the home, suggesb the United Food and
Commercial Workers
Union. Fire departments
recomm end planning an
escape route. picking a
place outside to meet, and
practictng a fire drill.
Smoke detectors should
be installed on every level of
the home. Batteries should
be replaced once a y~ar; and
checked etJ occasion Fire
extinguishers can be u<>eful
for sma ll fires. Don't use
water on grease fires on the
-.tove; clamp a pot lid on the
pan and tum off the burner.
If the house is on fire, get
out and stay out. If you can't
get out, feel the door of the
room. If it's hot or you smell
smoke, find another way
out. or go to the window and
signal for help.
Smoke can kill. It's a gas,
and rises. Drop to the floor
and get below the smoke. If
possible, breathe through a
wet cloth or towel.
r--------------------------------,
WRITE YOUR OWN
I
I
I
I
I
CLASSIFIED AD!
P.O. Box
591, Allen, KY
41601
.
Just fill in this easy-to-use order form ~nd then mail to:
The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Miscellaneous
CLASSIFIED ORDER
Lose weight!
Up to 30 pounds in
30 days for $34.
All natural, no drugs.
Winchester, 606-744-0893.
0 For Sale
0 Real Estate For Sale
0 Miscellaneous
0 For Rent
0 Employment Opportunity
0 Rummaga or Yard Sale
0 For Sale or Rent
0 Employment Wanted
0 Pets & Supplies
0 Autos For Sale
0 Services
0 Personal
Name-- - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - Date - - - - - - - 199----FREE BIBLE STUDIES
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free B1ble study
write to:
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
I
Address------------------ Phone----------------------------------No. Times------------
ONE
SECOND STAGE
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators and lots
more! Phone: 874-9790.
Wants To Buy
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR
CARPENTRY
Framing, concrete, siding,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
doors and windows,
finish carpentry.
23 years experience.
Don, 285-0808
Lost Or
Found
DIETER'S DREAM
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck and
Septic Tank Installation.
Call874-2914.
New& Used
Furniture
CARPENTRY WORK
Remodeling, new homes,
wood decks, storage
buildings, carports, small
jobs, mobile homes
Leon Stover
478-1831
..:,
WE BUY JUNK CARS. Call
874-0333.
I
--=========-
Must be knowledgeable
in CPT & ICD coding. Also
computer and typing required.
•
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICES. Do it nowprevent fires! Clean and
efficient. Also, A.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercial and residential, interior and exterior. Experienced with references. Call
886-8453.
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Chow puppies.
Already
Call 886housebroken.
1396 or 886-8612, ask for
Jim or Marge.
~
THE SEARCH CONTINUES. Professional services agency has reopened its search for a
DIRECTOR OF MARKETING/SALES. Qualified
applicants should possess a background in
these areas and a knowledge of the local
business, legal, and medical communities.
Flexible hours; commission-based salary.
Send resume with references to P.O. Box
1322 Pikeville, KY. 41501.
Calf 358-9798.
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Service. Now accepting Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Produce at railroad track in
Martin.
~n
HELP WANTED
BASIC TAX
RETURNS
$20Each.
POSITIONS UNLIMITED.
Russia, Germany, Saudi,
Mexico.
Paid Housing/
Benefits.
Supervisors,
Engineers, Medical, Bookkeepers, Teachers needed.
Call 1·800-995-8996, ext.
R3273.
-7-20-tf.
QUAUTY WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Concrete wort<; Rubber
roofing (certified Carlisle
installer); tuck point
work: restoration.
Free estimates.
References provided.
Call 358-2727.
Carpentry
Work
PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Friday night
at7p.m.
Located on At. 850
at Pyramid (four miles
from David).
New and used
merchandise; furniture,
antiques: consignments
welcome
Bring a loadcome on over!
Auctioneer.·
Don E. Wireman
WORD
EACH
IN
SPACE
~
6.00
6.15
6.30
6.45
6.60
6.75
6.90
7.05
7.20
7.35
7.50
I
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I
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I
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I
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Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge is $6.00 for
the first 20 words. Additional words are 15 cents apiece- the amount for the total ad :
is printed below each additional space. Your ad will run a total of 3 papers (one I
L!~~~~~!~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~
�YON
PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 20
~====
U.S. Grade A Split
Donald Duck
•
ICe
Orang
Chicken Breast
64 oz.
lb.
=======~~
~~====~
Hunt·s SpagheHi
Sauce
Lotsa Pop
Oconomowoc
Vegetables
Snider·s Squeeze
Catsup
(All Varieties)
27 oz.
~~r:=====-tt
~:-======~
32 oz.
12 Pock
~========~
Fresh
Red, Ripe Slicing
Banquet
Fried Chicken
Beans • Peas • Com
16 oz.
Tomatoes
25oz.
G:;;:1BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!
~-========== ~
~ .
Peanut Buffer
Buy ONE 15 oz. Cheerios® and get
ONE 15 oz. Cheerios® FREE
Peter Pan
Grocer: Please fill In your 1.-----$rutail price (up to $2.70) ~....--.- - - - - J
Good week of: 2/14193 thru 2120193
_
--·-'"
Only at: Foodl.yon By Henry
Supplier Code: 11 08464
,..._.......
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/2443/02-17-1993.1.pdf
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Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�Grade
School
Tournament
B
a)
WEDNESDAY
6-7
February
Aids
17, 1993
Floyd County
FLOYO
©
1993
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
41653
Speaking
°
of
for
and
Space
Floyd
Times
County
heater
USPS-2027-0000
Volume
LXYI, No.
blamed
Brothers
in
Little
by
Staff
Susan
Allen
Writer
both
pronounced
dead
Police
Brothers
Ahouse
46.
fire
Police
home to
at
the
at
say
right fork
die
in
Little
Paint
Satu day
claimed
electric 5;
heater a| ipparently
e
started
for his
Paul Fi reeman,
who
brother,
had
an
care
of
by
fire
Downs
Syndrome.
Freeman,
and
52,
Pa ul
Ronald
room.
(photo
stayed
Ronald
Allen)
Freeman
stayed
for his brother, Paul,
tocare
Down'
Syndrome,
Saturday.
Before
had
Freeman
Hearing
held
home
at
who
had
said
relatives
her death,
patrolman
chief,
their
the
scene
near
radio
when
equipment,
the fire
was
Rice, a family friend,
said
that the brother
who
disthe fire ran
almost a mile to
Saturday
covered
his home
Rice
so
Staff
Allen
City
Sauurday to
voted
police chief and
for
In
internal
a 3-2
Commissionfire the town’s
assistant
policy
police
chief
No
officers, said the issue would be apPpeale to Floyd County Circuit Court.
Taylor
day evening, the charges
complaints were dropped
Akers,
Luther
Johnson
filed
charges
voted
Harmon
Jr.
against
the
Newsome
and
without
suspended
duties
terminating
Andy
ers
Parker
voted in favor of
Kenneth
firings and Mayor
Johnson
and
commissioner
Allen
violations.
commissioners
vote,
apthe employment
of chief
Charles
Harmon
and
assisCommissiontantRodney Newsome.
proved
Lowell
the
‘Wheelwright
ers
and
Writer
since
pay
December
charges of policy
zen
complaints
At the
move.
have
from
23
violations
been
and
thcir
witnesses
when
citi-
violating
could
phone
After
Saturday&#
the
decision,
for
attorney
Larry
the
in the
Susan
Staff
Allen
injured
mishap
walk,
Writer
complaint
a
hicle
Newsome
the
Director Julia May is in stable condition at a
Frankfort
recoverhospital,
ing from injuries received last week
she
struck
was
Clark,
Steve
by
a
for
the
Frankfort
police, said Tuesday that
May, 56, was hit at 3:15 p.m. last
Wednesday while she was trying to
Clinton
Street in
Frankfort.
James Bailey, 20, of Frankfort was
driving the van and failed to see May
the
Clark
said. Bailey
road,
crossing
cross
entering
was
an
accident
eling
hour,
underpass
occurred.
between
43
Clark
said
May
road
The
140
feet
when
van
and
past
the
trav-
was
45
attempting
was
about
during
the
van.
spokesman
miles
to
per
the
cross
the
cross-
Frankfort
Ambulance
Clark said.
“She is very
Hospital
likely
most
tensive
by
Clark
today, Wednesday.
May is “doing very
said
the
residence.
Newsome
went
picked
he
obtain
McCown
broken
No
filed in
Clark
charges
several
in
offense
expected
connection
with
the
to
took
accident,
said.
the
police
(See
that
cruiser
Dismissed,
contributed
Prestonsburg
Sunday
when
blaze at the
a
residence
of
C.V. Reynolds.
attomey
improve
hired last
created in
County Board
city
obtain
a
week
of
to
Wells
County
for
to
McCown.
with
first
second
and
elude
to
and
de-
administrators.
he
routinely
outside
page
the
contribute
can
vide
It is
world
a
three)
the
to
students
class
our
the
Ed
a
challeng-
B
education
some
effort
way
to
pro-
opportunity
for
Spears,
page
two)
Taylor
Alan
Blanton,
with
took
his
as
temperatures
white
turn
at
the
landscape
plan for
cussed
will be
their
Editor
held
attling
Eastern
are
Sunday
(photo
at
a
new
news
team
conference
will
begin
in
Pikeville
playing
on
June
concerning
the
part of
26
as
return
the
of
new
professional
eight-team
52
Prontier
Pikeville
and
league
new
each
team
gone
by
will
plans
tis
an
inde-
The
for
the
new
May
baseball
Frontier
made
to
League.
a
joint
Eastern
(photo
announcement
Kentucky.
by Ed Taylor)
The
Cie
have
several
been
months
tothe
field
to
froma
June
Ashland.
at
players
trom
17
of
ayes
and
Tryoutcamps
and
the
Francisco
May
team
players
held
come
with
man
June to
roster,”
No
at
LeMaster
will
Frontier
Baseball
League which
from
Ohio.
cight teams
West
and
well
as
as
two
Virginia,
from
teams
Kentucky.
Kentucky
The
will split
Longrifles
consistof
for
frontier
a
be
an
Professional
will
L.eMasterand
willeome
their
May, held
San
to
Big Sandy
are:
City Councilleague player
Pikeville,
a
playing
career
tie
tor
nevouauny
bru
—
announcement
Walter
in
to
diswhich
group
Creek,
professional
shortstop
Boh
is
the
Middle
ants
will
Valley
conference
news
Mayor
[andmark
of
games
League
of
chill
up
Shepherd)
mountains.
Longrifles
major
joint
Battle
unit,
beat the
waking
make
mountains
LeMaster
revealed
soon!
Walter
two)
page
re-enactment
to
encampment,
the
Janice
Kentucky
famous
years
Paintsville
former
of
and
their
of
by
to
the
for
during
re-enactment
5-7.
June
in
total
a
“The
the
Kentucky
by
a
Pikeville
the
play
Kentucky!
not
and
Johnnie
In
back
coming
the
Big Sandy
according lo an
Monday
man
Mayor
greatly
were
Blaze,
elements
Sth
Confederate
Kentucky
Saturday
during the unit&# battle
below
to
plunged
freezing. Despite
between
Play
begin
the
the
ax
the
June
season
Paintsville.
Longrifles
‘The
Pikeville
efforts
(See
the
and
ion.”
(See
make
and
Firefighting
by the Floyd
I
bome,
left,
most of the
blast,
shoulder
diswas
the impact.
suffered
Crispand Blackbum
complications from smoke inhalation
and
treated
were
and
released at Highlands Regional
Medical
Center.
from
Education.
of
ing, yet exciting, time for
in Kentucky.
just hope in
No, it
LeMaster,
protected him from
Wells said, but his
located
Pike County
the new posi-
December
of
pioneer
weapon
its
baseball
the
in
Johnny
when
was
“I'
excited
about
the
oppormwork
in
to
education,” Spears
said Tuesday. “I
from a family
come
of
educators
and I have the
utmost
and
admiration
of
respect
teachers
to
councilman
condition.
injured
safety.
to
injured when a gun
cabinet in the home exploded,
showering him in a volley of shrapnel and
ammunition.
Mays’ safety equipment
spokesman
Major
said Tuesday
that
fireMike
Tommy Hereford,
Mays,
James Hager, Kenny Crisp and Adrian
Blackburn
taken to the Highwere
will
city
Mays
slightly
Hereford
in
care
Hereford
nity
Uhe
Paintsville
he
resisevere
kept
was
intensive
‘Tuesday.
Sports
coming
Hage was
dragged
at-
Department
Mike
and
center'
communi-
personnel
Terry Spears, 31,
by
Longrifles
they
medical
unit overnight, Wells said.
is currently listed in stable
to
extinguish
Creek
Pro
baseball
comeback
in
Kentucky
the
a
Steve
tion
I
added
to
Middle
Prestonsburg
and
Spears, former editor of the Appalachian
News-Express in Pike County
and The
Martin
Countian & Mercury
in Martin County, assumed his duties
driving.
Harmon
be
attempt
firefighters
winds
munications.
out-
Newsome
endangerment,
DUI,
reckless
are
warrant
charged
the front door of the
Wells said. He suffered
in
Floyd County superin-
was
Charles
to
Letcher
to
wanton
gree
ribs
atiempts
arrest
was
broke
dence,
McCown’s
to
Floyd County,
went
an
th
to
chief
'sh
blaze
fighting
Towler
hired a former
editor as an
administraassistant for personnel and com-
tive
threatened
back
up police
wentback
and
Floyd County Housing Authority
member
Burl
Shepherd said Friday
several
seen
standing
effort to
between
an
tendent
news
After he
said
and
at
side
warrant
in
In
community,
Newsome
individuals
is
Susan
Allen
Writer
cations
ve-
several
house.
cursed
was
and
said
the
on
that he
residence,
several
well.”
that May received
the accident.
McCown’s
After
unit
gun
testified
the
Harmon
home,
said.
in
Staff
as
to
located
that he
officials
said May will
be moved out of the in-
care
Officials
tions
Service,
fortunate,”
by
the
vehicle and idenShane
McCown.
The
said that he lost the
vehicle
the chase but asked
for direc-
him
said he entered the underpass
after coming out of
very bright sunlight and that Bailey “failed to see”
May crossing
the road.
May was
transported to Kings
Daughter&# Hospital in Frankfort by
a
:
the
of
occupant
officer
added
subject
a
pulled
people.
that
Clark
that
had
young
Bailey
Floyd County Housing Authority
when
said.
Clark
if
or
hired
rep
for
county
school
board
One charge
last
December
arose
when Newsome began pursuing acar
inside th city and chased the vehicle
into
Melvin.
Newsome
had
received
tified
by
were
a
officiating.
injured
lands Regional
Medical
Center for
various
injuries and smoke inhalation suffered as they battled the blaze
for over
four hours.
Hereford
the victim ofa flashwas
over
effect, a wall of flame, heat and
smoke that
washed
him when he
over
media
as
hearing.
charged with
of
was
matter
life or death
a
assistance
was
requested from
sheriff' office or state police.
two
:
Housing
chief
in
Frankfort
men
no
ihe
at
Burch
men
Spears
Saturcitizen
of
because
city order that prohibited
city police from responding to complaints outside th city limits unless it
them,
Webster,
two
hearing
process
appcared
The
brought against
were
due
Joel
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
Intense heat, high
of
store
ammunition
the injuries of
five
Russell
report.
by Susan
Staff
tempted
r
dismissed
are
nel, checking
were
Barry McKenzie and detective
Newsome.
Graveside
held
services
were
Monday at
the family
at
cemetery
Litile Paint with the Reverend Wayne
gator
Floyd
Rescue
respiratory problems
pe
police
County
the
and
firefighters
by
Ronald
Saturday
Wheelwright
and
Fireman
while
ted.
pected.
Freeman,
Freeman
by Susan
Five
suspect the fire was caused
electric
heater in the
space
No foul play is susroom.
an
living
the lives of
Ronald
th
fire
In the
living
Emergency
by
scene
Floyd
the
Department
County
Saturday.
noon
of
Sheriff
Squad responded to the scene.
The fire is being
investigated by
Kentucky State
Police
investiarson
Roger Nelson.
discovered
the
brother
around
the
at
Floyd County Coroner
Another
killed
Paint
fire
are
Members
Two Floyd County brothers
were
killed Saturday when their house at
Little
Paint bummed to the ground.
Ronald
Clay Freeman, 52, and
Paul Freeman, 46, of East Point
were
fire
50°
13
:
ers
rooki¢
level
dratted
baseball’samateur
not
explained
LeMaster,
league
for
play-
professional
in
draftin
who
early
than
the
But
who
will
will
between
are
24
will
be
held
May
in
20-
player
league
year
local
team
local
according
have
may
players
to
on
no
their
L.eMaster,
June
spentmuch
teams:
that
draft
league
major
to play in the
permitted
first
five
local
dratt
each
club
with a
LeMaster
explained
former
be
Each
pendent
fill
the
Che
Uiat
(Sco
Baseball,
more
team
organiz-
page
to
in-
six)
�A2
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
17,
February
day,
W
Spears
from
(Continued
Spears
include
in
Floyd
the
munications
system.
5% OF
County
school
will
“T
cess
school system,” Spears said. “Part of my job
internal and
the
to
will
improve
b
inFor
communications.
extemal
the superintendent envisions
stance,
wide
planning calendar
district
a
whereby the peopl in the system can
what the other people in the
know
system are doing to avoid scheduling
possible peop
best
parents
Foster
and
Honored
evening.
Parents
Appreciation Banquet Friday
McFall.
Richard
(photo by Geoff Belcher)
Foster
counties
Foster
Magottin
and
Pike
Johnson,
Martin,
Floyd,
from
parents
Foster
honored
were
at
special Big Sandy
a
Year
the
of
Parents
as
Charlotte
were
the personnel proFloyd County has the
oversee
ensure
to
project
by
Staff
in
Hope is
the
with
for
available
should be
Bob McQueen, with
prison being
promised local
built
job in
th
for
new
chance
first
open
scheduled
is
prison
ready
and
IESE
Citizens
Blaze
fanned
clouds
dense
the
flames
of
smoke.
graduate of
most recently
and
commission
the
al
still
Adams.
Adams said Tuesday
started
the
fire
the
of
cause
of
Mullins,
by
home
his
in
to
flames.
Clark said
the
home
The
N
was
Police
De]
officers
trict.
Volunteer
Fire
and
the
Allen
incident
Ht
poration to
water
city’s
the
expected
still
under
be
et
to
city
the
and
ing
light
a
of
systems
within
have
soil
is
to
on
hill
7
the
at
sample
jobs
of
the
.
.
.
tickets
$3 and
are
7 p.m. All donations
be appreciated.
for
fund
this
All
at
Porcelainizing
and
Gold
will
GasHle&
Rum
| saa
Antique
432-GOLD
»
Weddington
...
Silver,
“Pewter”,
Bronze,
PRICES—25%
FEBRUARY
OFFI
Sewelr
28
Gift
ae
PAINTSVILLE
789-7572
437-5604
Mayo
Square
789-4515
+
Plaza
All
hall.
testing
meetings
I
I
I
IK
Oe
htc
RK
de-
fire
commission
attended
The
next
are
open
sched-
to
is
cily
the
Ore
OOD
i
Ib
ED
ID
IK
and
public.
Chaney
TR
I
tI
FE
TR
assistant
commissioners
meeting.
The
I
II
IIR
the
commission
meeting of the
March 15, at7 p.m. at
Monday,
for
I
adver-
to
heard
commissioners
Monday’s
IT
IR
TI
eI
and
and
utility
partment
monthly reports.
is
SSS
be
SALE
at
PIKEVILLE
:
$65.21
per le!
PRICES!
at
ENDS
SALE
Bacardi
Shoes.
SALE
Tennis
Bronze,
styles in Bright
can
NOW
$36.95
35¢
Ballet
Slippers, Cowboy
that old beat up pair
or
tickets
$4. The game begins
are
kinds
ONLY
Bronze
Boyd to
replace
and
chief
of
police;
Elect
JOHN
K.
BLACKBURN
Re-elect
Democrat
for
Candidate
SHERIFF
Floyd
of
1am
Boots
aone
appointed
agreed
commissioners
*
tise the
chief of
a
the
liable
approved.
all
Shoes of
bronzed.
All
com-
uled
be
Reg.
engraved—only
installrequest of
David
in
swore
the
mayor
to
commission
the
utility
Dennis
Harris;
the
sewer
$77.95
birthdate
name,
approved
Farmer,
commissioners
*
Ken-
the
al
Bright
Reg.
gym
fund for
to
Wicker
memorial
placed
be
to
Bronze
$58.46
Monday:
business
commissioners
Hubert
approved
said.
and
grant
OD
OR
the
Development Corcity lo upgrade the
will
engineering
investi-
unul
OF
as
sell
60 days, Chaney
next
Th
is
would
revenue
from
grant
Economic
Bright
NOW
$38.95
Style 45 Portrait Stand
(with 8x10 Frame
62
Portrait Stand
Oval
Bronze
SPECIAL—Baby's
Thursday,
rr
Wanda
permanent
a
for each,
at the door
¢x-
policeman Brent Huff gave
police activity report:
*
$33,050
A
gation.
Other
monthly
*
city.
partment.
The
property
Chaney explained the status
and a loan application for
tucky
the
State
the
commission
addressing the
Monday was Anne Chaney with the
Big Sandy Area Development Dis-
grant
"
Style 3
Paperweight
Reg.
game
memorial
and
Advance
city
date.
Also
Also
of
Post of the Kentucky
told
the
to
30-day
percent occupational
and businesses in the city limits.
calls for a 10 percent
ordinance
The
six
percent penalty for employthe due
on
who do not pay the tax
ers
prob-
deferment
your
years.
the
and
on
tax
.
for
foremploy-
tax
+
the
crease
..
ees
reap
facility
marker
In other action Monday, the
reading of
mission hel the first
is
for
site.
of
engulfed
reported
were
were
scene
think
“T
destroyed.
injuries
the
Pikeville
would
the
in
much
as
property tax
Isaacs said.
rental,”
Commissioners
agreed
Unfortunately, Clark
had spread too far
department was called.
the
to
added
benefits
be
a
members of
the blaze for
eight
battled
city
purchase
out
utility
the
pa
the
also
implied that be infile
legal action agains the
commissioners in
individual
with bi firing.
connection
liability.
Isaacs
to
Wainut
DuffElementary
at
benefit
will
Hall
Nikole
school.
a
With
shoes.
and
scuff
metal
solid
in
gifts
they make priceless
family to cherish through
work.
darkroom
ballgame
Donkey
RODE
A
February 18,
could.
that the
and
move
adorable
every
preserved
recciv-
accounts
Benefit
tended t
city and
rolls.
tax
flames
said, the
on
that
Greg
the
bronzing
on
precious
Bright
commis-
as he
time
is the
save
baby’s
NOW $29.21
pense.
Harmon
commissioners
themremove
to
to
for
Now
to
move
moving
was
said the
Harmon
Isaac
give
obligated
was
to
lines
had
notice
with
company
land
the
payable,
accounts
able, budgeting and
Monday&#
fast”
“as
apartment
sion
Infrastrucsewer
potential
any
attorney
of having
detector,
room
priso site
proceed
the
advised
sale
from
the
that
hours.
two
over
taking
smoke
a
departmen
before
was
into the living
discover it was
ran
the
City
Mullins
Alerted
Mullins
and
apparently caught
Harold,
to
that he saw “no
commissioners
lem&q with selling the site and
Layne Fire Department
battled a separate blaze Monday afEdward
Clark, assistantchief
ternoon.
of the
department, said Tuesday that
Milton
owned by
home
mobile
a
while
fire
shower.
to
approve
selves
has
the
and
purchase
willing
$50,000
10
confirmed.
sell
said
McQueen
that the blaze
a fireplace in
near
to
the
Attorney
site.
Marshal
Larry
the home, but
not yet been
The Betsy
to
th
investi-
under
Fire
gation by Prestonsburg
of
said
was
that he
meeting, said
back-
depending on
all appli-
vary
he
from the Kentucky
and
water
install
loan
a
who
at
$24.95
Congressional
for
from
Saturday,
BZ)
each
as
&
Countian
Martin
of The
in Inez. Atthe Martin County
maknewspaper, his duties included
decisions,
editorial
ing business and
ELODIE
about
require-
educational
but
Corrections
U.S.
ture
Wells said.
The incident is
apparently
jobas
fired
was
worked
*
Reg.
editor
of the apartment provided to him
by the city. Parker also said he felt
Harmon’s
that the city should not pay
utility expenses for the past month.
least a high
at
have
to
diploma or a GED.
After
discussing the employment
opportunities, McQueen asked the
members of the David
included
fire departments,
Creck
Middle
Harmon, who
police chief
Pikeville
January 1989 until Decem1990, Spears was the publisher/
out
school
and created
The
home
agencies assisting
Other
scene
his
need
cants
said,
Wells
-
on
Mercury
that
asked
Parker
Lowell
missioner
Charles
Harmon,
grounds would
the positions,
one)
page
destroyed.
was
EIS
McQueen
educational
McQueen said
from
hampered by high winds,
which
in-
workers,
adminofficers,
female
asked
and
ber
the
ments.
(Continued
Style 51 Unmounted
Shoe
Bright Bronze
From
the
Commissioners
with
correctional
workers,
anurse,
clerical
instructors.
educational
and
salaries
invited
they
“And,
for
Wheelwright.”
agreed to proceed
project and to be liable for
for the grant
any costs to be expende
is approved.
Also at Monday&# meeting, Com-
con-
control
prison,
the
project,”
the
fund
fully
to
when
Corpoapplication, they
an
said.
application
and
dentist
ISIS
DESEO
the
are
much
at
and
male
include
istrative
“We
said.
September,” McQueen
late
available
Jobs
or
intend
prison,” McQueen
as
ap-
Development
invites
ration)
jobs, but on past projects
hired
locally as much as
they have
they can.”
be
to
early
in
operate
to
May
be
would
experience
my
(Economic
the
Chaney
cluding
“The
been
“It
and
created durphase of the
construction
those
jobs
what
be
and
“Frederick
to build the
have
don’t
“I
over
project and
prison
become
would
the
on
could
tractors
said.
city.
McQuee spoke at Monday&# city
outlining the
meeting
commission
progress
discussed
available.
jobs
local
ing the
project.
Wheelwright,
in
residents
the
prison
all
in
that
she
grant
the
proved.
permanentjobs
at
available
be
other
Correc-
U.S.
the company that
minimum
security
Corporation,
operate the
tions
will
citizens.
local
DURING
FEBRUARY
ONLY
candidate John Doug Hays. He was
of the
News-Express in
editor
1990 until
December
from
Pikeville
July 1992.
Spear
‘As editor of the
newspaper,
AssoPress
various Kentucky
won
ciation and Kentucky Weekly NewsHe worked
paper Association awards.
Pikeville
at the
paper from January
1985 until December 1989 as sports
involved
somerisk
said
was
but
move,
likelihood
85
Approximately
will
the
in
ity.”
Wheelwright
night that jobs
at
there
stressed
will begin taking job applications here
city hall) th first of April. Wheelwright applicants will have top prior-
Monday
its
a
secretary
press
Wheelwright
to
(at
air
the
news
bring jobs
to
Allen
Susan
Writer
in
conflicts.”
Spears is
College and
Prison
SALE!
BRONZING
over-
process and to
external
com-
seeing the personnel
improve internal and
Shoe
Baby
one)
page
will
duties
forward
looking
Floyd Countian
my campaign.
YOUR
WILL
We
to
the
VOTE
#2
every
months of
Paid
*
Paid
by
Pamela
Blackbur,
Treasurer,
ey
Sere
ee
Attorne
BALLOT
THE
am
Commonwealth
Change!
A
ON
with
FORGOTTEN!
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few
SUPPORT
AND
VOTE
NOT
next
eS
JER PATT
County
talking
and
meeting
possible during
po
Prastonsburg,
Ky
eh
for
kk
by
Tiffanie
eR
Martin,
FRR
Treas
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ROK
Times
County
Floyd
The
a
Un
Wednesday,
Solid
DisSMiISSEG
limits
city
with
immediate
neth
permissio
the
supervisor,
Harmon
Harmon
commissioner
and
commissioner
Andy Akers.
Akers had previously claimed that,
while at his home, Harmon had
threat-
ened
him
uniform.
while
Akers’
Harmon
Harmon
wife,
said
and
her husband
said, “I be back
Harmon
full
in
was
Teresa,
that
argued and
when
Moore
personal
said he
royal
couple
Pearl Webb, 99, and P.J. Meade, 77, were
crowned
and
king of
queen
Mountain
Manor
lantine’s
Nursing Home&# Va
on
Day celebration
Friday.
Webb
honored
was
with a
letter
and
commendation
special
birthday
Kentucky
from
Governor
Brereton
(photo by
Jones.
Geoff
and
him
Balcher)
he
said
that
Webster
Police
Proposed track
site-preparation
Geoff
Belcher
Staff Writer
by
who had
Gilliam
Director
and
design
had
site-preparation
Jack
Gilliam
Absher
that
the
escalated
Site-owners
Hobart Potter,
However,
Gilliam’s
Woods
fears
they
ers
Luther
when
was
postpone-
drinking
July 16.
the
series
teens
on
order
one-hour
Perspective
tion
Award
for
Programming.
tionships, updates
and
music
profiles
a
everything
from
pressure
rela-
on
peer
on
trends from
of
to
having all
completed
in
board
for
track
members
services
authorized
for
114
rendered;
Lowe’s
contain
the proposed
future home of
I
went
to
come
ask you then
Johnson
asked.
Johnson
your
house,”
to
the
to
take
house,
me
to
didn’t
I go
pay-
“It’s
Harmon
you
asked.
arrest
back
you
wait
out?”
policeman’s
a
then?”
me
“Why did
option,”
said.
his
comments
“I
time
didn’t
the
Longer
More
we
have
Lowell
put off—
put on!
you
will
you
Monday
night, Betsy
every
Senior
Citizens
Building
from
tak it
Weigh-in
Parker
have due
we
the
5:30
Classes
6:00
$15.00
to
Layne
6:00
6:30
to
Enrollment
$5.00
Fee
Weekly
754-5331
Call:
process
being
pr
Webster
‘ommissi
kee
Skinny School
Weight Loss Group
se-
for the city
prosecutor
which
move
Webster
his client from geuing
a
Ai Ao
court-
The
have his job
but Moore.
all the
said.
prevented
when
said.
thecase
for about an hour in closed session
before announcing their
decision
to
dismiss the officers.
i
We
Can
Furnish
KET
Needs
program
Kenwcky
before
independent
became
a
Campaign
and
adventurous
flatboats
with
their
families...and
their stills.
The
of
these
early distillstory
ers—and the
multi-million-dollar
industry they spawned—is toldin Made
and
Bottled in Kentucky, encoring as
of
the
part
Kentucky Independents
Present
series
KET at 11 p.m.
on
State,
settlers
west
came
on
Bumper
Stickers
Business
Wedding
&a
Coal
Americans
drink
only half as much
bourbon as they did 50 years ago, but
the industry’s
export trade is growing. The bourbon whiskey now aging
in the
charred
white-oak
barrels of
the state 12
remaining
distilleries
and
Serving
For
Forms
Knott,
Martin,
and
Quick,
Pike,
Perry,
Breathitt
Counties.
Quality
Printing
Kentucky
for
their
tilleries.
Forman,
Barton,
Age
are
bourbon
distilling busiinterviewed
and picturesque disMaker’s
BrownMark,
Jim
Heaven
Beam,
Hill,
Wild
Turkey, and Ancient
Invitations
Tickets
Multi-Part
Floyd,
Johnson,
Magoffin
fill
a61-acre
lake 10 feetdeep.
Master
distillers
and
owners—
of whose
families
have been in
some
Cards
Shower
Weight
Computer
would
the
Cards
Posters
Saturday, February 20.
at
Printing
Your
Kentucky’s bourbon
featured
in
industry
ness
“Why
Johnson
and
the
through (the
over?”
July.
Burchett
Mountain
me
Harmon said.
Harmon
said that
Commissioner
Johnson was “extremely disorderly”
the
commission
during
meeting last
ARROW
generations—are
historic
among
Five
miles
from
Prestonsburg
1-800-564-2973
featured.
those
PRINTING
874-2973
U.S.
23
South
.
“Is it my option to get drunk and
get in a vehicle and kill
ly?”
Johnson said.
“You
tina vehicle,”
wasn’
Harmon
Arts
said.
Kentucky
Commissioner
Opry.
difference,
to
“No,”
a
spending up to $2,500
appraisal of the Route
Property designated to
Center,
prior
and put it in a van with
another
Johnson asked.
police officer?”
amended
an
beer
road
necessary
time
to
approved
Randy
any
Luther
“T don’t
recall
you asking me to
take yo to
answered.
jail,” Harmon
“Did you pack my beer
the
across
until
architect
notsee
I
jail?”
to-
with
Properties Corpo-
in
coast,
obstacles
before July 2.
or
items
discussed at
=
didn’t
as
the judges,”
jobs.
did
come
you
pull
Harmon replied.
“When
you
met
track on
other
Among
making
are
the
n
agreements
drinking
and
“No,
session
of those
details
Tuesday’s Public
ration mecting:
open
clothing
new
coast
who
teens
to
executive
foresaw
and
contractor
today’s hottest
celebrity interviews,
are
to
he
Corporation
out
finalizing
construction
with
ips
cards
work
to
that
ward
teen
Children’s
videos
and
true
a
order
said
America,
The
the Corpora-
Gold
teen-to-teen
credit
in
won
forInterspersed
music
offered
program
life
on
series
the
in
he
the
The
his
Commissioner
to
jail,
Rum
Bacardi
Waste
17, 1993
Thursday,
in
p.m.,
van.
threatened
fair decision.
“Idon’t
think
a
asked
asked.
with
another
in
contractor
get the project back on track.
to
The Properties
‘Tuesday in closed
Pnblic
television’s
scries
newest
takes o the challenge of entertaining
and informing the
mos:
demanding
viewers:
of all
In the Mix
aired on KET at 3 p.m, Sunday, February 14.
With teen hosts and teen
reporters
from around the country,
this weckly
pilot for
work
to
said
take
Moore
commission,
Harmon
the first time he saw him
beer the da of his arrest last
“Didn’t
city)
Floyd County Public Properties Corporation
Chairman
Sam Blankenship said Tuesday that
the properties corporation merely had
for
KET
their
a
Commissioner
served
tes-
meeting.
P
Ne
would
lose
Johnson
4
Classes
“T get
Even
Harmon
Johnson
said
Tuesday,
unwarranted.
were
to
Floyd County
reportedly
Johnson
said
Luther
Trooper
Johnson told officer
Newsome
that
“he would have his job.” The trooper
also“said
that
Luther
Johnson
was
“very cocky” at the jail and told offic-
in
ment
site-preparation, along with
other delays,
threatened
kill
the
to
project because the track would not
be ready to open before the Kentucky
Commission-mandated
Racing
July
2 starting date.
Au-
Darrell
greatly
costs.
Sr. and
to
said
at the
comments
made by
Commissioner Luther Johnson after
Johnson’s
for DUI after a city
arrest
commission meeting last July.
ful.
said last week that
necessary
in the proposed track’s
struc-
changes
ture
Development
agreed
State
Bobby Johnson
trooper
to
Jail
perform site-preparation work for
the project, were
unwilling to perform the additional work
for the $1.6
million
purchase price,
Gilliam said, adding that efforts to reunsuccessnegotiate had as yet been
Eastern
Apparently,
Kentucky
Racing, Incorporated President Clyde
‘Woods said Tuesday,
of the
rumors
harness
Proposed Kentucky Downs
track project’s
demise
were
greatly
exaggerated.
Floyd County
Executive
thority
tify
continues
despite
work
standstill
Kentucky
at
meet
serious.”
flagged
had
didn’t
drunks
said
talk.
called
to
over
Akers
18,
Solid
February
annex.
riously.
in
The
coffee.
Johnson got into
house
County
will
some
said
vehicle,
Moore
said
Johnson
threatened
while he was at the
I get
clothes
and we settle
own
my
this.” She said
Harmon
back
to
came
their
home and he was wearing his
belt.”
gun
Harmon
denied threatening Akers
February
commission
Thursday
meet
The
Floyd
Commission
arrest
alleged
from
an
between
one)
page
the
events
prior to Johnson'
last July.
Moore
testified
that
Harmon had
called
him on July 16 and told him
Johnson
was
drinking, prior to the
meeting, and asked him to give the
Ken-
charge against
stemmed
last July
argument
to
trom
about
his
of
Mayor
Johnson,
Aninsubordination
cntinues
——
Waste
ing police
chief
Johnson
Bob Moore
calledactto
testify
Thanks
For
Making
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886-FORD
A3
�EDITION:
ERIDAY
a
foolare
denyin’ the women
Almighty made ’emto match
I&# not
ish; God
Times
Floyd County
The
the
men.
Ect
George
Cross)
Evans
(Marian
Viewpoint
17, 1993
February
Wednesday,
Sere
ean
Floya County Cimes
che
Published
.
NEWSPAPERS, INC.
COUNTY
886-8506
Prestonsburg,
Phone
Ave.,
Central
South
27
week
each
Fridays
and
‘Wednesdays
FLOYD
Ky.
41653
700.
Entered
the
under
class
‘Second
1927,
18,
June
class
matter.
second
1879.
3.
March
act of
as
paid
postage
Floyd
In
address
of
change
Floyd
The
to:
$38.00
S.
ALLA
41653
th
is
“HE CHECKED OUT
Ilt—Publisher-Editor
PERRY
of thought
Liberty
Times
County
Kentucky
Prestonsburg.
391.
Box
Year:
Per
County,
Postmaster:
Send
P.O.
Ky,
$28.00
County,
Floyd
Outside
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
at
Prestonsburg.
at
Rates
Subscription
postoffice
the
at
life
CHANCE
A
soul—Voltaire
of the
WELL, GET HIM BACK
CUR HIM YE yo
To
Letters
Editorial
be
of
time
before
Bill
would be exposed
ton
»
would
all
We knew
keep his
to
nation
the
ducing
and
economy
re-
alittle
the
confess
to
over
of
error
his ways and to propose that the
middle class would also be asked
ante
to
The
on
a
up.
president
promotional
plan
his
the
Let
embarks
now
"
to
tour
the
populace.
buyer
beware.
to
is
it
our
‘round his
be
won&# be
That
trail
hi
Amerimost
that
We suspect
willing to shoulder their
are
for
reviving
share of the burden
he
that
isn&#
Letters
may
give
spending must
edited
be
with
bro-
I
Times,
am
researching
my
and they
have
tree
of
still
liv-
be
father was Morgan Salisbury; and
Greenville
Salisbury.
was
his father
That’s as far as have gotten and need
about
I need to know
know
more.
to
and their wives people,
men
these
cold
item
veto
their
over
power
spendin sprees.
Spoon full of sugar
You
won&#
help
Mr.
down,
go
7th
W.
734
Street
47150
Indiana
Albany,
New
5
Wednesday
will appear in the
Friday
p.m.
10
(Calendar items, reunions meetings, specia classes,
only prior to the event.)
di
a.m.
editions
Friday
an
EDITION:
will.
first.
g
Salisbury
Pat
Lifestyles, Business, all pictures.....
items
Obituaries, Calendar
President.
Sincerity
greatly appreciated
WEDNESDAY
fren-
zied
medicine
etc.
DEADLINES
EDITORIAL
de-
first
must
Congres stop writing
and give him line
that
checks
children,
to get
If anyone can help me also
Salisbury lineage from
copy of the
alady in Stamping Ground, please let
letter
to her but the
wrote
know. I
me
rewumed. Any help at all will be
was
a
his
roots
many
their
how
donotknow
government
brought under
more,
president
mand
10am.
41653.
KY
Prestonsburg,
391,
Box
telephone
issue and
Wednesday&#
husband’s family name is Salisbury; his father was Eugene Salisbury; his father was Nick Salisbury;
control.
The
P.O.
and
address
signature,
in
My
husband
deep
but I
there
them.
down
reach
to
there are
[know
in your area.
descendants
them and their
be
can
ing
needed
Editor:
Jam writing this letter in hope that
of your readers or someone they
know can
help me in my endeavor.
family
to
The Floyd County
Editor,
for clarity and length.
to
sent
one
consider-
Americans
Before
may
Help
drummer.
oil
easy,
littered
is
be
Letters
the
publication
a
promises.
ken
this
cans
in
us
snake
another
ing
pig
a
convince
to
just
asked
just
Clinton
Ittook
Clin-
deficit.
our
30 days
fraud.
a
that
stimulating
while
class
middle
Clin-
up to his promoff the
hands
live
could not
ton
ise
a
along
a
in-
not
poke.
Clinton may claim that
patriotic duty to rally
flag, his first job must
buy
to
While
just
it
we
but
country,
clined
knew
matter
policy
Times.
include
issue.
Friday&#
for
Thursday
this
Perry
welcomed by the Floyd County
Letters to the Editor are
editorial
with our
page policy, all letters must
In accordance
author.
number of the
received n later th: an 10 a.m. Tuesday for
be
must
Letters
beware
buyer
the
Let
We
editor
the
to
,
:
by Scott
editor
the
to
—Letters
HAVEN& HAD
HERE
IN
News
all pictures
copy,
Note: News articles of events
clarity and length
10
published.
will not be
than three month old
more
Wednesday
Thursday
5 p.m.
oupuoponad
items
Calendar
Obituaries,
a.m.
All copy will be edited
for
4 Break
Coffee
bigger
necessarily
while
the
along
sign
A
construction
where
to
Apparently,
assign
to
Governor
Dollars
Are
“Wallace
G.
and
Wilkinson,
are
of
continues
responsible
the
new
segment
it is being paid for
forthe
four-lane
with
secured by former Congressman
is due.
credit
Where
federal
Chris
Johnson
highway
dollars
the
Those
terparts, have
and,
is
progress
who
school
noticed
results
and
a
of
the
test
poimt
the
old
of
up with
the
reporting
have
consistency
between
the
scores
way
of
Department
released
assessing
of
last
Education
district
to
coun-
the
state-
KERA
consolidation,
school
in
change
rankings.
reverse
the
decision
School-based
it
wisely
the
making
an
is
island
of
the
to
ment
or
school
to
in
young
schools
and
which
effectively,
soon
will
for
no
a
at
around
Then
the
onto
our
eyes
of
clones of Gomer Pyle,
is that this too shall pass:
join
the
years
this
week
and
about
the
in
things
in
one
the
toilet,
for TV
her
Montel
only
Maury
foot
inthe
that
pile
compost
Monday
at the
just look
shows...
popular talk
Williams:
Povich:
“Sexy
Bald
“Contessions
middle
andits
line-
by
think
Frankfort
cutting oft
of
members
the media is
they
so
their
noses
our
to
botching
of
record
unenviable
tew
have
which,
reporting o
government.
When
some
of
to
in
acted
have
spite
to
thelr
the
our
ethics
that
reporters
floors
as
best
as
going
Phone
Sex
Blame
it
can
tell,
circus
we
gets tough, you
legislative
on
somebody
be
punishment
we
three-ring
the
legislation,
various
proposed
chamber
the
toughies
thing
Men.”
of
up
in
some
Assembly
amendments
In
evidence
further
their
character
crimes
need
has
for
faces.
crowd
{rom
you
that
appear
General
blame
a
lf
clowns.
the
would
state
Aiiiiiiiiiiiiityeeeeeeses.
up
teen-age
will
in
out
our
thought
son
our
transformed
the
into
coherent
leak
brains
our
are
we
firstborn
last
of
last
_
into
Their
Let
Who
“Parents
Home.”
At
on.
up.
Send
It
last.
And, as the
and
shoes
doubt
challenge
place at the top.
running head-on
turn
Throw
parents are smirking
our
Somewhere,
satistaction
(we can fee/ it) as the whatwith
syndrome comes
nd-comes-around
goes-arou
mind
be
Sex
Have
in,
own
America
daughter will
Raphael:
tion.
independence
their
use
Children
aftlic-
teen-age
Crushes.”
and Sex.”
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Jesse
Tune
reform
independents
Our
atore-
the
Sally
be
to
“Secret
Geraldo:
par-
embarrass-
total
incurable
other
some
die of
adult
lest
public
in
heard
nor
seen
Vickil:
dweebs
total
are
the
that
fact
proven
Perry
Scott
Operators.”
sort
some
Birthday.”
is “Happy
scientifically
teen-agers
neither
provoke
thatwillnot
Say
can
a
of
ents
our
key,
learning
individual
each
allows
autonomous,
of
sea
for
means
we
outrage
It is
mentioned
pack in pertorchanged how
little
is
there
progress
by the
that
suggest
week
the
has
on
employing
provide
customary
techniques
micro-management
independent systems at larger schools.
because
probably
ranking
school
independent
usually smaller and
county
late
too
thing
of
top of the
the
the
does
Perkins.
you
scores,
measured,
at
toward
new.
District
state
keeping
been
you
their
than
trend
Those
state
it isn&#
schools
led
historically
though KERA
much
become
lf
were
systems,
appears
While it is
the
on
highest
ten
politicized
less
economical,
more
beneficial.
results
test
districts.
wide
Jones.
Brereton
Governor
Factis, neither
1992
mance
sign makers didn&# know who
under
it began
since
job to,
under
because
pro-
Tax
“Kentucky
Wallace
County
is
the
the
Governor
23
Route
new
have
and we
thank for it
Work,”
Jones”
County,
Johnson
in
road
on
gressing, proclaims
At
of
Nine
Whodunit?
be
may
more
by
else.
can
to do
banned
for their
involves
call
state
counton
the
right
�ae
=
Sa
a
ee
The
Other
—
The
Environmental
apolitically
under
may
soon
crusade
correct
crusade
result
would
restaurants
against
the
be
ban
a
the
and
smoking
on
such
having
workplace
family
my
smoke,
Yet,
secondary
good
in
not
can
EPA
to
The
the
EPA
Advisory
has
administrator
smoke,
list
I
known
Unfortunately,
recommendation
not
was
as
the
Why?
major
thi is
Because
risk-assessment
ducted
sued
by
EPA
the EPA
is
study
since
guidelines
the
ignoring
Thi:
its
first
ent
And
tarred
ies
"carcinog using the
correct
procedures.
as
ing
showcrs.
the small
volatile
tak-
from
alleged culprit is
people
most
if
the
to
(2) bias
of
failure to properly
factors that affect
a
If
sound
sci-
acting
po-
the
do
tha the
those
science
is
be
to
Low
represent
go
lean-
credible
Chance
to the public-policy
process,
critical
test of
pass the
scruwhether we
like
the
answers
or
Think
not.
about that the
time
rext
you&# in the shower.
Shanahan
John
is an
environmental
and energy policy analyst at
the Heritage
Foundation
in
Wash-
D.C.
Other
in the
Currently
don&#
look
36.6
have
Most
Work
head
they
Americans
insurance. A
are:
The
uninsured
of
status
work
uninsured
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family:
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Full
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ey
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employees
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Fewer
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specific
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Muslim
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ritories
in
As
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health
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Highlights
from
Percent
who
insurance:
you will have to pay
medical
bills
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covered
insurance.
by health
50%
able
you
ill
very
it.
United
United
the
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tions
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Isracl
ovr
of
Ja
Hamis
3%.
and
NOTE:
the 300,
SOURCE:
Inswtute,
Insurance
2.000
Amencans
18
and
years
24.
1992, by Louis
Associates,
margin ol error
31-Feb.
Figures
on
workers
uninsured
Employee
Kaiser
over
do
nol
mciude
65.
Benstit
eatth
Research
Health
shared
Israel
view.
by the
U.S. policy
also have
criticized
the widening
ians’
left
the
of
those
veto
any
alties
than
of
policy
to
mise.”
course,
monies
state
right.
an
Israeli
move
and
up
to
be
resolutions
charge
secretary,
reprimand
that
suggesting
could
used
Less
break
the
and
until
majority of
He
arson.
the
got
area
blazes
to
14
agement,
Reilly Rd.,
Ky
fires
cost
that burn
of
out
of extinguishing
property damage, accord-
Murphy.
Any
the
or
uncontrolled
fire should be reported
other
sheriff’s
office, the nearest local fire departthe division' Betsy Layne office at 478-
4495.—Appalachian News-Express
Hearing
A
sheriff
judge
hearing
gunning
Cyrus
for
set
accused
Friday
on
killer
scheduled
consider
whether
the
down
Johnson County
to
a
This
competent
40601.—
attomeys
Burchett
is
connection
with
charged
with
March
the
capital
law,
Clinton
have
been
litde
and
the
principal
the
has
Less
20
in
energy
Americans
can
years,
million
is
efficient
create
More
technologies
a
net
increase
new
jobs, while decreasing, by
(BTU/GDP).
intensity
20
the
over
of
next
than
more
percent,
total
1,100,000
Ss
3-400
Oo
900,000
g
a
g
700,000
S
4200
g
2
500,000
1600
5
w
new
Israel
state
administration
the
others
wine.
only
more.
to
pa
his
of Israel.
supporters
soften
the
world’s
demands
client
praise
on
assures
in
before
America’s
the world
Washingit—steps
a
wi
S
g
:
S
eS
-2000
‘300000
293,000
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=
=
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S
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og
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in-
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only begun
to
decision
ton—like
to
Israeli
no
President
hurts a lot
debt
legitimate
“compro-
in
obligation
political
But
administration
which
helps
murder
18, 1992, shooting.
News-Express
Energy & Jobs:
B investing
2400
LM
100,000
eerarer
1990
1995
Source.
ACEEE.
“
Safe
2000
25
of
Eugene
to
trial.
stand
for
Flem
Burchett, 64, of
filed a motion
requesting the hearing. The motion was attached to a letter in which
a
psychologist said Burchett would not be fit for
trial in the near
future.
is
Defense
sanc-
enforce
U.N.
Israeli
conduct,
sanctions
papered-over
a
accused
Sheriff
£
for
February
man
Springs,
Oil
Appalachian
D
the
due to
$1,000.
th
Frankfort,
for
the
to
ment
allo-
previously
use
to
responsible
control
liable for
are
them and any resulting
to
Staff report
=
against Iraq.
mise,”
Israel
were
advised
residents
not
least one-half
inch of
at
2
worse
the
firefighters
to
against
U.N.
or
U.N.
was
Federal
&
U.N.
even
Clinton
was
repatriation
discredit U.N. Secretary
Boutros
Bouuros-Ghali,
The
the
A suspected
arson
the
on
may be reported
state’s
toll-free
hotline
arson
at
1-800-25-ARSON. Those
information
providing
leading to a
conviction
are
eligible for a reward of up to
Protecannounced
that
grant
prepare
plan.
Should th fiscal
fail to approve the plan,
court
the Cabinet will continue not to endorse Magoffin
County’ state and federal grant applications and
may impose
fines for non-compliance.
All public
and ideas should be dicomments
rected to Vicki Pettus,
Division
of Waste
Man-
Israeli
an
Israel
months after
the Isracli
cxof the
Palestinians, the U.S.
has shifted
from
condemnaof
cated
law,
to
General
occupied
for
for
Israelis, is due for
Israel.
praise
in
conciliatory
next
objective:
tions
two
pulsion
tion
praise
burn
ing
Environmental
officials
by January 1 1993, and
still-
deportees.
for
the
against
cooperation
argument
and
(NREPC)
input
plan
issues that will be considered by Cabinet staff,
The Cabinet action is the result of the county’s
failure to submit a solid
waste
management plan
suspicious
intemational
of
The
State Department
endorseof Israel&#
“compromise”
seems
also
have
to
aided
another
Israeli
re-
between
negotiations
United
States. It also
Israeli
Prime
Minister
Rabin
repeatedly assured
that the United
States
would
U.N. altemptto enforce pen-
Rabin,
Survey
U.S.
Murph said
carelessness
fin County currently
handles
solid
collecwaste
tion, recycling, open dumps, disposal and other
administra-
this
ment
Is-
after
Yitzhak
Israclis
violation
the
direct
and
came
Resources
Cabinet
Israel.
in
to
citizen
solid waste
Magoffin
if
It’s already bee said by Israel and
its American apologists that the “comPromise” has disarmed the Palestin-
just as
voked
followed
48%
Surve
Nations
new
against
coins”
and
Division of Forestry Unit Ranger
whose
office in Betsy Layne
oversees
operations in Pike and Floyd counties,
said Thursday that 32 fires had burned nearly
1,400 acres in Pike County.
Those
seeks
NREPC
voted
the
United
on,
it always
has—veto
Clinton
amounts
against people
occupied by invading
consistent
highs
Police
rain,
trick,
international
lands.
The
and,
Isracl
effect, the
of
amount
State
of
The Kentucky
Robert
Murphy,
Lows
snow.
around 40.
or
and
teens
the
need to
the Dec.
not
enforce
“compromise,” despite aclearly
deporta-
mass
violate
settlements
Taeli
would
to
Police.
that
was
meant
involvement
existing
Security Counprevious Is-
States—that
must
rePalestinian lands occupied in
Six-Day War. U.N. resolu-
tum
the
peatedly
be
care
the
year.
Depart-
promise, State
against
will—as
action
such
In
tion
action
Ttalso has been the
..that
are
any
ter-
you
of
not
areas
Council
sanctions
on
resolution
are
*
Po
will
health
such
Security
States
armies.
health
will
insurance
become
so
expensive that
won&# be able to afford it
you
said to
are
a
State
Rabin’s
to
Boucher
vote
and in
expulsions, the
barring
law
rain
of
energy
noted in the
was
truc
‘What
18
sects
the occupied
in
reuum
“breakthrough.”
a
Richard
spokesman
said the slight
retreat
by
“obviates the need for further
in the Security
Council.”
Israel
action
1987.
condemnation
living in
worry...
...that
afford
cil
raeli
tions
attitudes
and
care
care
recent
a
American
on
survey
health
on
in
Lebanon,
Boucher
10-24
—
25-99
be
And,
for
said by the
was
to
stranded
Department
against the
said they
fundamentalist
back
the
That
leveled
were
take 100
to
Israeli
prisons—still
apparently
formal
charges—and leave
i
offered
would
Palestinians
still
gunpoint in southern
ment
terrorism
and reprisals
since the
outbreak
of
Israel
Palestinians
and
maybe eligible
Lebanon.
authorities
of
were
against
you
can&#
America,
southern
was
proof
the
of
at
acold,
deportees. Israeli
you
by
employed
than
when
much
Council.
doutin
land
in
pany
often
too
compromise
without
300
Israel
cited Dec. 18, one day
was
than 400
more
Palestinians
were
rounded up, blindfolded,
shackled and
he
|
the
of
after
number
at
Security
far
This
jails
Middle East policy is hinged
the demands of the
Israeli
and
driven too
government
the powerful Israclilobby in
UN.
Em
CUBS
Uninsured
of
...that
nations
world is
time American
ofprove this is the case, just as
when the Clinton
now,
administration praises an Israeli decision to be
slightly less harsh in breaking international
law, an act already
condemned b the United States and the
year,
get
Arab
of the
ficials
unemployment
!
in
rest
themid
they are seeking public input in developing Magoffin County&# Solid Waste Management Plan.
The
Cabinet
intends to
the plan to the
present
fiscal
courtin
mid-April. The fiscal court has until
July 30 to approve the Cabinet’s
written
plan.
The public is encouraged tc
comment
and
offer suggestions by March
o the
way Magof-
Service
And time after
year,
part time
Full
much
tighily
year,
full
Seasonal
Full
complaint
and
Israel
to
Larsen
By Leonard
Scripps Howard News
million
health
who
at
concedes
in
Information
provided by the
Jackson
Weather
Service.
on
Voices
Friday
a.m.
State
Lyle
undetermined
Kentucky
Rain gives
much-needed
to
data,
President
Investigations are investigating
incident.—Appalachian News-Express
over
cancer
Vice
“an
The
Bureau
Friday
and
Natural
U.S.
was
cold.
very
15-20.
Thursday
tly cloudy. High
tion
Wh are
the
uninsured?
the
said
must
ington,
—
in
malleable
a
are
looking for those responsible
the Peter Creek
Branch of the
Bank of Pikeville.
National
Blackburn
said
initial investigation by bank employan
itappeared that a very small amountof money
taken. A news
release
from the state police
ees
Highs
Wednesday night
Mostly cloudy and
scientific
political
wielding
30s.
al
burglarizing
Senior
that from
(today)
cold.
and
Nation
missing.
government
adhere to
not
WATCH
Wednesday
Cloudy
lower
smoking
rigorous
they will
First
burglarized
The
break-in
happene about
moming, according to Kentucky
WEATHER
tiny,
rates.
jon
Authorities
for
First
valuable
it
account
dietary
on
If
set.
and
then
more
of
milli
Bank
spouses
was
than
findings
methods,
their
smoke
in the
jackpot $16
Phelps
tool.
include: (1)
data drawn
recollection
being
nothing
ings
smaller studstructured.
with the EPA sec-
other people&
to
it
important
scientific
traditional
the
exposure
decades,
many
du
for
at
on
people&#
exposure
would
the
horrified,
not
similarly
were
overreliance
released from
compounds in shower
organic
concerned,
looking
of
assessment,
Other problem
ondary-smoke assessment
gas
Obviously,
water.
be
The
amountof
whether
for
issue, however, is the dangerou pre-
simi-
»
verify
to
J
be-
insignifi-
cancerrisk
than 4
whether
More
i
ers
statistically
in
recommendation
ence—or
all
are
link
ofa spouse
exposure
smoke for
less than 40
for
cedent
the ETS
h
politically
For instance, EP is
now
into the carcinogenic effects
in
studies
was
passive
litically.
SA did
information
not provide any
about the underlying studies used in
the meta-analysis. There
wasno
way,
hfor
guide-
own
wrong
its
picmeta-
as
found
cancer
more
pack years.
if EPA
declares
secsmoke a Class &quo carcinothe
contentious
debate
this
over
gen,
issue will ult in favor of anti-smokers.
Thus, it is important
whether
EPA Science Advisory Board based
meta-analysis is
appropriate analytical tool
smaller
structured.
Yet
known
lung
of
Obviously,
statistical
studies to
statistical
is
process
the
larly
is-
already
from
reliable
the
smaller
two
increase
exposed
However,
an
unless
the likely result already can be predicted: Other products similarly will
same
This
not
which to
such cases,
secondary
ondary
accurate,
form their
scientists
combine
support
smoke
(one pack per day for 40
packs for 20 years). The-
years
or
years
available
upon
In
to
and
cancer
pack
dis-
most
assessment,
the NCI study
risk
secondary
to
inquiry,
In
scientific
are not al ways
researchers
with
data
analysis.
lines.
be
studies.
information
form a more
con-
the agency
1992—and
in
tween
cant
conclusions,
sometimes
contro-
that
study di find
reliable
ramifica-
smoking
scientists
numcroaus
avoids
EPA
associated
with
childhood
smoke
exposure,” and no
these
much
are
al-
events
cancer.
Specifically,
incorrectly combining
ture.
ETS has
from
which
evidence
no
“no increased
be
tend
similar
cancer.
on
derived
or
theory
causes
concan
little
found
the
scien-
lower
by
conclusions
Within weeks
Board reCancer
Institute
National
male
nonsmokers,
of the flaws in the
confi-
EPA
confidence
intervals
rcliable. Consequently,
large studies
to provide
board
based
on
standard
scientific
methods. Instead,
based on
methods
was
specifically
devised by EP to
yield the desired
result: that secondary smoke
causes
The study
tions
beyond
confistatist-
by practically all
While
“study”
EPA
overtaken
the board
be
re-evaluated.
Science
Advisory
to
them.
use
sccond
problem is that the
conclusions of the
scientific
advisory
board
have been derived
from
may
it
versy.
1993
(NCI) published the results of the
ever
on
largest study
secondary
smoke. The study of 432 elderly fe-
measure
standard
the
been
the
port,
that
is
has
suggest
should
of the
The
tobaccosmoke
(ETS),
The board
asa Class"A carcinogen.
based its
recommendation
on a yearlong review of the EPA data on the
subject.
that
Board
theoretically
intervals
answers
less
don&#
environmental
the
the
used
95 percent.
used,
that
ready
problems
Advisory
Yet
interval
lsts—is
secondary
bureaucratically
basic
scientists—including
Board
recommended
Science
fidence
condone~
In
for
will
of
likelihood
the
addition,
their
used
assessment
many
analysis.
dence
lower
Science
atEPA
regulating
methods
smoke
are
the
ical
to
ironically,
conscience
the
“science.”
The
first
problem
the
EPA
used a 90
percent
dence
“interval”
(which is a
of
scientific
certainty) in it
pro-
subjected
EPA
Yet
determine
with
crusade.
(SAB)
Wednesday, February 17
gun
possibility.
a
There
in
of
secondary
partly
a
tect
others
from "seco smoke.
It is a crusade I well
understand.
As a
nonsmoker
wh intensely
dislikes the smell of other people& fumes,
and as the father of anewborn
daughter, ] have strong personal
objections
to
the
prospect
showers.
Protection
embark on
target: the tobacco industry.
is successful, the likely
Ifthe
Times
Shanahan
Agency (EPA)
popular
County
Voices
Smoking
by John
Floyd
2005
2010
Energ Efficiency and Job Creation. October
Communication
Council
Energy
1992
&a
-
in
—
AS
�—
a
A6
Baseball
clude
In
the 1980
tal
in
establishing
ers
and
May
Pike
The
in
League
chian
home
with
Brewers.
kee
“As
pointed
May
who
is
who
Maddux,
winner, bega his professional
Pikeville.”
in
career
LeMaster
are
optiBoth May and
affiliation
League,
“will
will
pla in
which
well
as
ties
in
Cabell-Wayne
as
LeMaster
in
teams
up of
Portsmouth
Lancaster,
Chillicothe,
Ohio.
Zanesville,
and
addition,
In
a
league-sponsored
will
Redcoats,
play
Frontier
team,
in cities that
bome games on the road
the
LeMaster,
general
a
within
the process
start
to
“I
the
that
sure
to
with
the
ties
will
extra
to
the
the
job opportunites
for
by
will
be
bring
will
team
new
new
area,”
the
several
cations
available
taken for
positions
be
will
and
“The
league
the
community
for
the
that
high
will
noon.
team
bome
will
team
But each
build up a
to
(606)
team
games at Hambley
12
Pikeville,
games
Central High School, and
in
two
serve
as
of
the
She is
783-2635.
Bacardi
Ru
Johnson
at
a.m.
professor
and
materials
handout
includes
breaks.
refreshment
availis
information
Additional
of
from MSU'
able
Department
Sciences
Health
Nursing and Allied
aseries
play
8:30
at
am.
which
rivalry.
will play 12
Athletic
Complex
local
new
will be held
session
camHall on the MSU
AHA
certified
an
as
instructor-trainer.
Basic Life Support
$15
workshop is
The
cost of the
faculty.
providing
of games
The
games
with
games
will be played
Redcoats
Frontier
the
Morehead
(2).
Hazard
in
(1) and
Three
Prestonsburg.
in
begins.
plan to play three to
Prestonsburg
games in
season
‘The
four
stations,
stressed
interfere
will
not
team
schedbaseball
school
over
be
by the time
new
the
and
football
with
ule
will
gas
LeMaster
and
May
Both
that it
local
Reed
Registration begin
class to start at 9
assistant
Gail Wise,
nursing at MSU, will
the
to
entertainment
commuIt will be great for the
who
those
for
and especially
love baseball.&qu
Ithas not been decided if the games
afterwill be playe at night or in the
job.
good
bring
237A
pus.
with
area.
shopping centers.&q
and
restaurants
each
willbe
Bank.
one-day
The
nity
appli-
and
team
in
the
to
revenue
in
“There
said.
he
IRA at
an
certified.
CP
in
explained
quality of life
May. &quo improves the
offer
our
some
area,”
the
in
team
workshop
State University’sConEducation
Program for nursing and allied health professionals
Life
Cardiac
will
sponsor a “Basic
Support” workshop on Saturday, Febwho wish to be
Tuary 27, for persons
Morehead
paid
on
Commonwealth
First
life
cardiac
support
summer.”
this
money
up
opening
been
begins.”
work
the
now
has
foundation
The
tinuing
working
be
pick
to
months.
start
to
plan
Fron-
the
of
the
Huntington
Today, we have
a
league in
built
we
eight weeks.
Basic
that the
said
umpires
clinics
will
have to attend some rule
in rules for
difference
because of the
versus
high school.
pro baseball
bonus with
“There is an additional
opportuni-
the
chance
a
birth
is
LeMaster
*
will
laid,
15th
Region high
and each umpire will be
It will give some of
the
umpires
to
try
area,
“Lt
lack
field
a
$50 per game.
leagu
stressed
games
four
the
will
time
today&# exciting
the
opportunity
an
games.
“We
1990
&qu
school
officials
filling
somethe manager&# position with
find a person
local if they can
one
qualified to do the job,& he said. &
believe
they will keep it as local as
LeMaster
the
said.
LeMaster
fill
they can.&
unless
of
should
you
Huntington
County
Floyd
in
hinderance
to
of
manager
&q lot
that
League.
tier
Cubs in
con-
the
Longrifles,
facilities
for
"
proper fawon&# be
we
then I guess
cilities,
playing there,” said Mayor May. “It
a place.”
will be up to them to fix
contracted,
be
Local umpires will
next
the
of
location
the
a
former general
and
Applachian League&#
Cubs, pointed out
has led
effort
and
announcementof
of home
is your only plan
for retirement,
Leagu presi-
Frontier
Bickel,
Bud
dent
the
in-
is being
they don&# have
“If
manager& position.
the
be
during
other
things
many
that I couldn d it.”
Prestonsburg
prepared
from
manager
arrive
leagu will
10 day
according
so
feel
Kenwcky
the
may
has
team
new
but,
been
the
for
season.
manager for
named
A
not
|
of proper
Frontier
League but
decided to sit out
reasons
various
1993
for
the
have
sidered as
the
considered
I
the
March 15.
will
offices
open
and other recolors,
managers
announced
will
be
decisions
weeks.
several
the next
Staff,
team
to,& he said.
love
would
&
where
going on,
‘Thoug
of
end
a
club
All
be
his
about
asked
was
the
at
6-7
Sam
playoff
sales/marketing
will be held in
seminar
Huntington,
in
West Virginia,
conjunction with a
mecting to complete league by-laws.
be paid a salary
a part-time job (15
will
be
The job
community in which
managin the
in
terest
coun-
made
is
Division
week).
provided by
the player plays.
Western
The
Virginia.
West
at
work
per
held
10-week
a
three
of
If Uncle
Saturday,
be
by
two
be
March
On
or
not
will
day
games
16
divi-
and
other
season.
dropped
have
will
36
the
in
followed
best
one)
division
clubs
Times
52-game
includes
their
in
-A
series
will
player
will
new
college
will
who
or
the
will
franchise
baseball
Division,
th league Eastern
Ashin
teams
includes
also
The
land,
Each
hours
Frontier
here and
the
dig deep roots
for a long time.”
us
with
be
with
which
26,
season.
we
lated
plus
Longrifles,
Kentucky
the
that
mistic
whom
from
players
college
to
a
Opening
June
player
toa
graduated
school
going
out.”
Award
through
talk
have
high
eague& Cy Young
I
National
fact,”
a
"
out,
1992
the
of
matter
a
whe
education
an
"O
Milwau-
and
play
with
games
sion
to
schol
college
signa
to
get
will
page
will
club
clubs
with
acis
feel has a chance to
go on and play
stated
college bascball,&qu LeMaster
a
player signs to play in the
Frontier
League. he loses his college
eligibility. We will only sign players
as
associated
Yankees
York
do,
LeMaster.
high school players
and
“We
Appala1970s,
late
the
clubs
farm
to
New
May and
achance
arship
from
Each
big
a
(Continued
schedule,
the
to
those
protect
ha
part
were
in the
debuted
Paintsville
the
and Cubs
Appalachian League.
the
to
will
league
thing
cording
teams
Chicago.
and
Brewers
ville
farm
signed
perhaps
contract.
On
Brew-
Pikeville
Cubs,
Milwaukee
for
of
league
insuumen-
was
the
Pikeville
the
and
seen
seven
or
six
County
Floyd
The
1993
17,
February
lay,
W
this Lo be an Eastwant
team,& said LeMaster.
in
those
Prestonsburg and
involved in the team.”
to feel
Hazard
Th first
game will be played on
their
will
have
team
June 26 and the
out by April 1.
schedules
&qu
because,
Kentucky
em
"
want
of
loss
the
‘With
other
two
Security and
Social
benefits
sion
profes-
each
from
city,
one
teams,
confident that
LeMaster
are
and
will
be
the
Longrifles
Kentucky
take
around a long time, but it will
sional
organization
area
and
hard
as
the
we ge all
“Itis important that
and
first
this
behind
us
year
one,”
first
year a successful
said.
LeMaster
The
and
afford
league
new
watchful
local
a
will
be
player
the
the
under
league
major
eye of
said that
LeMaster
basewill
it
chance
Paid
lor
by
Candidate
the
be
to
LARR
*
SHORTRIDGE
CHOICE
HONEST
ONLY
PEOPLE’S
THE
HONEST
Why d |
file
until the deadline date to
waited
Sheriff?
want to be
THE
ON
#3
For
hoping
people of
did, | felt like the
else worthy of my vote would run, but when no one else
someone
Floyd County needed a better choice than just those two.
old-fashioned, | still believe that when the people speak, the politicians
little
lam
listen.
But the
politicians
in
Floyd County
think
to
seem
that when
they
speak
the
should
way
people
know you&
the
elected.
qui
speaking, they want no
heard the old saying, if you
more
are
Well, |am
kind of person
not the
of
believes
wh
years,
and the
after
you get
them.
acrook
not
are
if
you
you will be
can’t beat them,
now,
soon
join them.
first.
When |
say
that
because
am
not.
But in
am
honest,
this Sheriff race,
Your
Vote
am
don’t
mean
definitely
aud
the
to
give
best
change.
want a real
four
you
the
impression
more
IRA, call
monwealth
or
stop by any
that
am
would
for
by
Cand
an
Com-
First
CcofttSnwe
ank
perfect,
Prestonsburg
stppreciated
Pax
opening
office.
choice.
Support
about
details
people should
listen.
Well, have been all over Floyd County and the people are speaking; they
almost
for
They had John Blackburn for seven years and Paul Thompson
you
CHOICE
candidate
as
put aside may be tax
deductible.
(Contact your tax adsituation).
visor for your particular
BALLOT
to be a
may
live
pen-
enough
comfortably
be
you’dlike
money
SHERI
THE
yo
to
not
That
after yo retire.
Commonwhy an IRA from First
ComA First
sense.
wealth makes
to
allows
put
IRA
monwealth
you
for
each
your
aside
year
money
this
of
all,
best
And
retirement.
work.
make the
ball
allow
to
May
your
even
ate,
Prestansburg.
Ky
¢
Martin
*
Member
Betsy Layne
FOIC
�a
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
County
Floyd
food
aids
All
costs and
court
total
who are charged in
viduals
volving alcohol or durg are
served,
time
offense
first
two
do
of $200
All
fines.
to
lieu
in
service
public
days in jail, credit
and 50 days probation;
injury), $57.50,
COURT
cases
burg AI,
the
indiin-
and
ten
disorderly
day in jail;
Mark A.
$57.50,
fourth
Ira
(second
DUI
in
days
10
probation;
(first
Lauder-
degree assault,
jail and 50 days
Rose, 42, of
BA .11),
offense,
Ivel,
oper-
expired plates,
no
in
Robert
failure
suspende
improper registraexpired or no registration
insurance,
carrying a con-
register,
to
plates,
plates, no
ton
arrested; two charged
materials
selling stolen
of
24,
license,
$682;
weapon,
P.
Hicks, 38, of
Joe
DUI
operator&#
no
BA
offense,
(third
Lexington,
.21),
no
expired plates, operating
surance,
license
(second),
suspended
day in jail;
inon
Staff
Davis, 22; and Stephen Salyer, 44,
Belcher
Writer
apprehended
were
Department
lice
than
$3,000
and
materials
Castle
D
ore
metal
Virthe
stolen
of
from
taken
28;
Stacy,
R.
Benny
all
men,
of
$732.50,
to
Geoff
by
Staff
Prestonsburg police
for Stacy
warrants
received
officers
with
two
and Davis, charging them
each
of
counts
receiving stolen propOn
observe
memoriam
Pharoah
for
erty in
All
Bryant
Writer
Assembly
General
observe
the late
to
Pharoah
Lambert
officer.
time
At the
93, held the office of District Three
Constable, in which capacity he had
since
1969.
urday, February 6
Bryant
died
palachian Regional Hospital
Sat-
seventh
a
grade
Sally Lambert,
AcadChristian
Mountain
student at
selected to participate
emy, has been
Wofford
in
College’s Summer ProStuTalented
for
Academically
gram
Ap-
McDowell
at
after
a
brief illness.
On Tuesday, Floyd County Judge/
Executive John M. Stumbo appointed.
Bryant& brother, Bert T. Bryant, of
Wheelwright, to
of his unexpired
the
serve
term
as
to
selected
is
for
academically
fe
death, Bryant,
his
(first
two
offense,
in
BA
.12),
$207.50
public service; Roger
Ligon, DUI, expired tags,
days
of
noinsurance,
$557.50 and seven days
jail, 10 days public service;
harassKevin
Reid, 22, of Allen,
ing
violation
communictions,
$57.50
E.
and
ten
day in
jail;
of
EPO,
Thomas
Skeens, 23, of Prestonsburg,
ter-
amended
to
roristic
threatening,
menancing, $57.50;
Watson,
Kenneth
39, of
Honaker,
criminal
taking,
by
trespassing, AI, drinking in public,
$57.50, 5 day in jail on each charge,
180 days probation;
unlawful
theft
Darrell
Lee
by
Yates, 44, of
unlawful
taking,
Honaker,
criminal
in pubjail on cach
charge, 180 days probation;
James R. Long, 19, of Harold, AI
$57.50,
conduct,
and
disorderly
days i jail, 5 days probation; Norman
T. Blevins, 22, of Prestonsburg, reckless
driving and improper start,
charges merged, $82.50; Timothy S.
Craig, 30, of Ann Arbor, Michigan,
plates, $57.50;
imp
trespassing,
lic,
AI and
5 days
$57.50,
remainder
District
dents.
She will
session
of the
Three
the
reside
will
and
Spartanburg
20-July 2
June
on
the
South
campus
Carolina
college.
She
is
Lambert
daughter
Constable.
attend
the late
the
daughter
of
Prestonsburg
of
Anna
Nero
of
Pauline
and
grand-
Shepherd and
Mae
Shepherd.
Mark
Milburn,
burg, criminal
jail; George
Prestonsburg,
and
drinking
in
two
day
in
AI
30,
of
Prestons-
trespass, three day in
20, of
Reddick,
W.
Al, 15 days probation
jail; Pam Turner, 28,
and
condisorderly
duct, 10 days in jail, three days public
service and 180 days probation;
of
Garrett,
30, of Garrett, Al,
Tumer,
conduct,
disorderly
resisting arrest,
assault, 10 day in jail and three days
public service;
Keith
Sturgill, 36, of Happy, DUL
(first
offense, BA .13), operating on
Jeff
ohn
Pol.
adv.
paid
for
by
Margaret
will
Jo
Hunt,
do
Treas
ties
Ohio,
in
driving,
Rosa
jail;
(first
DUI
Columbus,
30, of
BA
.13),
offense,
$417.50 and 30 days
Blair,
(first
DUI
reckless
H.
scription
drugs
improper
tainer,
in
not
bar
$1,800
Christmas,
food
the
Floyd
for
Association
various chariand
aid
to
the
Rosenberg said.
donated
association
to
local
food
Rosenberg
proper
SI-a-
and
seph
Sturgill,
Store
on
House
Dorothy
Branch;
Loars
Rhonda
and
D.
location
Frank
not
located
in
to
listed;
Consolidated
P.O.
Alice
on
and
Johnson,
Alice
Music
to
Justice
Hall,
of
The
are
People in
Wanting
Kay
Hall
property
to
Branch;
Mullins
on
Left
to
Dean
make
on
Vate
to
as
your
Constable
in
All
District
support
will be
rad
Ike
Hunt
Attorney
do
Wle—
Neal
Subdivision.
will
can
CLEVENGER
Donna
in
we
Support
and
Wm.
located
located
Work-
difference.
a
Elery
property
of
part
change.
ing together,
Jimmy
Beaver
tobe
want
that
Lambert-Spurlock partRudolph Williams or Lois
Williams,
Fitzpatrick
41!”
County
Floyd
a
Change!
I
Reeves.
Abner
on
Parsons
and
Parsons
Frankie
to
and Stephanie Dawn
located on Tinker Fork
property
Melvin;
run,
who’s
David
Teaberry;
nership
M.
Reeves
Margie
hill
the
the
Gues Who?
Holbrook
Don
Karen
property
Tumer,
until
Githdag!
Look
propHollow
Wells
Justice
Branch; Andy Johnson
Jobnson and Hulda Johnson,
located
on
Honey Camp
Left Beaver; John Reeves
of
Fork
at
Sharon
Michael
41653
be accepted
28, 1993
Sharon
Andy
Branch
Ky.
606-886-9558
will
“Over
and
on
property
and
0787
Prestonsburg,
Happy
to Gregory A.
Holbrook
and Ellen L.
and Beulah J. Wilson, propWilson
Melvin
not
listed;
location
erty
and
Morrison
Daisy Morrison to
Left
on
Jimmy Johnson,
property
to
Health
Inc.
Box
May, II, property
Carolyn Sue Jo-
listed;
not
Mullins
require-
Martin
con-
Joseph, property
Prestonsburg; Carolyn Sue
Morgan Joseph, property
location
Beaver
V.
pre-
Morgan
to
Joseph
eligibility
Inquiries
February
and 30
Roberta
located
Music
learn
contact:
said.
TRANSFERS
PROPERTY
Rockford
to
Newsome
May and
Ken-
To
$57.50.
possession,
on
school.
Susan
| (Sae
es-
attend-
presently
are
about
mente,
Rum
i
has
provide
eligible
to
to
assistance
from
Eastern
who
medical
ing
Gary Carraway, 30, of Martin, oplicense,
on
suspended
license
in
amended
to no operator&#
Sturgill
S
Ky.
program
a
students
tucky
erating
erty
Health
Prestonsburg,
tablished
financial
more
Assistance
Students
Systems,
Bacardi
tion;
Earl
what& right.
Inc.,
pantrics
charges
turning,
days proba-
$407.50
merged,
pending),
BA
provide
the
Stopover,
of
Prater
offense,
among
underprivileged,
SYSTEMS
-
Financial
For
Medical
Consolidated
Ministerial
The
around
last
di-
In-
Monday.
was give to
money
that
to
said
distribution
Gary Carraway, 30, of Maytown,
license,
on
suspended
operating
to no
amended
operator& license in
possession, $57;
Commonwealth
“1
The
County
$600
Rosenberg,
of Kentucky,
John
Fund
_]
CONSOLIDATED
local
A
the
corporated
$407.50;
pending),
of
Defense
A7_
1993
Associa-
Bar
donated
week
pantries,
rector
Greensboro,
offense,
(first
County
Vernia
istration
ment
of
DUI
and
theft
partment.
program
driving, improper
to elude, charges merged, $82.50;
Wayne C Jervis, 47, of Auxier,
were
spe-
the
have been th state’s, and
oldest
nation’s,
living
served
of $3,000.
excess
charges against Salyer
for
King
“Buddy” Bryant, thought to
memoriam
cial
a
Tuesday,
Stacy and Davis are expected to
appear before a Grand Jury in Floyd
Circuit Court.
is under investigaincident
The
tion by the Prestonsburg Police De-
Belcher
State Representativ Greg Stumbo
Monday asked the 1993 Kentucky
on
for
reporters
tracks.
railroad
connect
agent
items
conlinks used to
Tuesday that the stolen
sisted mainly of metal
ing
of
DUI
Carolina,
North
BA
Sandra
Beaver, reckattempt-
start,
Gayheart
Big Rock,
the Floyd
told
Norfolk-Southern,
Assembly
tried to
gedly
Virginia, were lodged in
County Jail.
James
Farley, special
W.
James
three
The
Rail-
Norfolk-Southern
they
as
merchandise.
sell the
Company.
road
West
at
Officer
Clark and
Anthony
Police
of the
Prestonsburg
i
of
worth
ginia-based
arrested
Monday
on
ed
th
Gerald
by Sergeant
Monday
Prestonsburg
Po-
Prestonsburg
of the
Officers
Vance, 36, of
Glen
less
jail;
Worly
William
30
by Geoff
in
this
food
license
day
30
tion
and
refused), operating on
(second), $207.50
BA
offense,
and
Floyd
The
dis-
refused),
BA
offense,
license,
Mitchell,
B.
Owingsville,
(third
DUI
pantry
HEALTH
leaving scene of
suspende license,
acgident, $407.50 and 30 day in jail;
Tony G. Baril, 32, of Blue River,
orderly conduct, $217.50, 30 day in
jail and 30 days probation; Roy
DUI
Tackett
of Hager
(third
Hill,
insurance,
operator’s
no
DUI
Harold,
no
$757.50;
cealed
Three
with
and
Akers, 32, of
offense, BA .17),
David
$67.50
H.
(DUD,
seven days
license
ating on suspende
$707.50
insurance,
jail;
Prestons-
of
conduct,
20, of Ft.
Fedele,
Forida,
dale,
referred
alcohol
or durg
counseling.
Prestons30, of
Mark
Milburn,
(minor
burg, fourth degree assault
to
30,
Milburn,
Mark
days
of
10
17,
IH
wa
Association
Bar
DISTRICT
Note:
Editor’s
allowed
DUIs
are
February
the
best
can.”
#1.
appreciate
eo
waite
�1
a
A8
Wednesday,
February
17,
1993
The
Floyd County
Times
bituaries
Clyde Bates
Gray
Manis
Clyde Bates, 66,
of
Vernon
Melvin,
died
Sunday, February 14 at the Central
Baptist Hospital in Lexington, following an extended illness.
Born
the
was
October 29, 1926
son of the
late Jim
Gibson
Bates.
U.M.W.A.
He
the
889
Wheelwright.
at
Clyde
B,
B.
include
72,
Buckingham,
cently of Silver
of
died
Manis E Gray,
well-known
for
selfless
dedication
to helping
died
Tuesday, February
16,
his home in
Lancer
extended
illness.
member of the
a
at
ing
an
Bom
Shrine
Temple,
children
the
to
Howell
area
for
those
ness
of
began. His
program
others
touched
who
knew
He
them
ill
were
was
the
illness
boy
a
R.
volunteer
a
was
in
Mason, he
Masonic Lodge.
member
a
death.
Bates
was
He
also
served
Zebulon
Masonic
forl6
years.
of
surer
No.
273
A
member
of
Bodies
in
member
of
the
Shrine
and
the
24
of
He
Order
Karr
for
as
World
War
behind
H
retired
tucky
Bom
ber
pre-D-
a
from
Ken-
Supervisor
as
31
years.
Floyd County,
in
of
jumping
in
1988
after
20, 1925, he
son
awarded
after
in
the
67.
was
late
Octo-
He
William
his
Texas;
Austin,
Matthew
of
Lexington,
Brunswick,
and
Ohio.
Masonic
conducted
the
funeral
Funeral
Funeral
ducted
19,
with
the
officiating,
Davidson
be
con-
Raymond
Snider
will
be
Gardens
Clay
February 15,
at 2
Lite
at
Burch
direction
of
p.m.,
Paint
at
the
the Rev,
the
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
brother,
one
Home.
Church
one
daugh-
of
Adrian,
William "Bill
Tufts of Wheelwright;
two
sisters,
Mary Bailey and Hattie Fain, both of
‘Wheelwright; eight grandchildren
and 13
great-grandchildren.
Funeral
services
Home
Poff
and
Church
Monday,
with
the Hall
the Cler-
the
Wayland
at
a.m.,
chapel
Troy
was
etery
under
neral
Home.
ministers
the
in
the
officiat-
Cozlton
direction
of
CemHall
Fu-
he
Dowell
and
Rosa
Survivors
ers,
Zeak
the
was
both
Yates
include
Freeman
of the
son
two
and
Jate
Freeman.
Wayne
East
direction
Burch
officiating,
of
Nelson-Frazier
was
Ashland,
Reynolds
Saturday,
Paid
under
the
Funeral
Home.
Smith
isters
Pikeville
She
by her huswas
children
Lexington; eight grand-
of
and
eight
great-grandchil-
February 15,
Funeral
at
Home
Burial
chapel
in
was
Davidson
Ivel
Funcral
Serving
under
Bill
pallbearers
Curnutte,
Wendell
and
following
Born
he
Chariie
and
4,
the
was
of
son
Akers;
two
sister,
all
Akers,
Lou
Ellen
Fork
Stanley
be
1]
at
the
Funeral
of
ministers
will
direction
at
in
the
Mud
at
tion
the Roberts
Creek under the
Funeral
Home.
Floyd
of
More
17,
199
*
his
On
of
the area
Ward,
Merion
Owned
Nelson
and
Operated By
and Glenn
Frazier
River
Located
Martin
Reliable,
Ward
and
from
Rt.
on
122
Fax
or
Discover,
Visa
MasterCard
and
accepted.
FUNE HO
CARTER
47 SOUTH
LAKE
DRIVE
PHON
Pre-Need
+
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Available
Tomahawk,
February 16
Center
at
at
she
the
Lou-
was
the
include
A.
in
daughter
Ward;
two
her
Adams
sons,
Darryl C. Ward,
two
daughters,
and Polly S. Ward,
of
and
one
She
husband,
and
Harless
Martin
of the
Acie Bailey Justice.
worker.
Tomahawk;
sister,
Jack
S.
both
of
Tersa
both of
Polly
Ashland.
Funeral
services
will be
Wednes-
Burial
tery
at
the
Home.
will be in the Saltwell CemInez
under the
direction
of
Richmond-Callaham
Funeral
proud
A
Our
funeral
the
to
years.
helping
day, February 17, at
at the
p.m.,
Inez
First
Baptist Church with the
minister
Jimmy Grayson officiating.
Burke,
burial
Co.
miles
285-9961
Sunday,
February 24, 1922
Sunset
Directors
tradition
responding
the
Security™
Sunset
Burial
Association,
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stress
lets
is
you
will
ones
been
pre-arrange
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the
at
ume
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as
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that
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give
tell
you
and
a
a
provides
"Perso
about
you
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below
lets
of
cost
advantages
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complete
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it
to
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the
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a
funeral,
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you
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and
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285-9261
or
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offers
message
That
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24-Hour
of
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285-9262
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the
days
SUNSET
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announcement:
Home
41653
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e
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inflation-proof
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special
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offered by us
Security™
of
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Kentucky Funeral
member
that
has
needs of the
for many
community
To
this
continue
proud tradition of
families
their
of need,
time
in
we
offer
now
home
HALL
Yuaenal
Pre-need
2
Ward
Medical
and
social
a
Sterling
(606) 874
‘KRetsonable,
Bros.
Monument
he is
Lewis
Roy
were
70, of
Tuesday,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Roger
selected
most
con-
parents,
sons,
lf
Funeral
ten
«
Wednes-
disabled
services
Survivors
the
Larry
Family
direction
MEMORIALS
of Bea-
both
was
Bom
Regular
Burke,
the
«
Church
was
Home.
Tract
page
Blair
under
Home.
*
the
Newsome
under the direcFuneral home.
a
seven
late Jack
Sam
Hall
Robinson
Creck
of
Nelson-lrazier
HOME
on
*
ity™
FUNERAL
Funeral
Lewis,
Kenneth
i
285-5155
Kite
at
Hall
the
Monuments
Markers
Vases
Granite
Bronze
Cemeter letterin Custom design
*
“The
Phone:
of
in
was
‘Cemetery
BEAUTIFUL
PHONE:
NELSON-FRAZIER
Burial
obituaries
in
City
Embalner
Service
available.
since
1952
with
ministers
Lewis, both of Sidney,
Lewis, Charles Edward
Sam Lewis, Joe Lewis, and
Funeral
the
Hlagd
Rebecca
Kite
at
officiating.
Cemdirec-
Lewis
was
to
by
County,
officiating.
be
Cemetery
under the
addition
Ethel
one
at
etery
in
was
in the
Church
Regular Baptist Church
the
officiating.
noon,
isa.
Thurs-
a.m.,
Burial
greai-grandchildren.
were
Saturday,
one
services
Elmer
Melvin
died
Price:
of
ministers
Church
and
Funeral
February 13, at
Regular Baptist
1938 at Banner, he
Elder and Eula Lewis
of
Tomahawk;
will
services
Baptist Church
Burial
In
survived
and
and
Thre
late
Galveston;
children
Pil-
April 6,
son
Sanner,
He
struction
worker.
Floyd
Rachael Regular Baptist Church
with
Born
the
was
illness
grandchildren,
two
Funeral
day, February 18,
Liule
of
of Novi, Michigan,
Draxie
of Radcliff, Gladys Hall
Bellevilie,
Michigan, and Beula
Eades of
seven
Louisville;
grand-
54, of Sidney,
February 10 at his
Ethel
Dean Bryantand Joseph Dean Akers,
both of
three
Galveston;
brothers,
Leonard
Birble
Akers,
and
Akers,
Georgie
tist
Lee
Thornsberry
grims Home Regular Baptist Church
Mud Creek with the Regular Bapon
ministers
officiating.
in the Lewis Cemetery
Banner
under the
at
direction of Hall
Funeral
Home.
Hurley
sons,
the
in
a.m.,
Denise
Maryland,
Donna
Kite; five sisters,
of Missouri,
Gusta
of
of
Sunday,
were
10
at
sons,
Ohio,
Plymouth,
of
daughters,
both
Ratliff
Armina
Combs
his
b
Willard,
Stonesifer of Westminster,
‘Wanda Laverne Short and
great-grand-
services
three
Lewis,
of
tist
Minnie
Rogers Akers.
disabled coal
was
a
miner.
Survivors
include his wife, Rosie
Hamilton
in
Raymond
Raymond
died Wednesday,
residence.
hisresi-
the
of
be
Craynor
at
Galveston,
14 at
Survivors
Childers,
in
Korean
Childers.
include
two
Blair
i
will be
Nelson-Frazier
Burial
extended
1942
in
an
May
County,
Par-
Akers
Joseph Akers, 50,
died Sunday, February
38
served
Army during the
preceded in death
was
Hermie
Ohio;
Dorton
grandchildren,
Roudedge.
Dave
Funeral
February 14,
February 14, at
p.m., at the Free
United Baptist Church at West Prestonsburg with the Free United Bap-
Rodney
Mike
U.S.
He
Marcus
Childers of
and
Elvin
Childers
Brownstown,
Michigan, and Pearl
Blevins
of Ecorse,
Michigan; 28
and
disabled
a
Detroit
Die-
the
War.
and
was
of
Detroit, Michigan. He
wife,
of
grandchildren
employee
sel,
Phone
of
Steve
were
Meade,
Joseph
dence
Memorial
direction
the
Daisy
the late
of
Childers. He
James
Home.
as
Parsons,
sons
of
tion
ers,
the Hall
with
Dave
at
Flannery officiating.
Gardersat
sisters,
son
machinist
Donna
S.
Robinson
of
and Helen Adams of Prestwo
ill-
in Kite, he
Steve and Sosa
all of Banner; twobrothLewis of Van Lear, and
D, Lewis of Banner; three sisters, Elsie Smith, Virginia Lewis and
Freda Smith, all of Banner, and two
Monday,
were
p.m.,
will
Cemetery
Ricky
services
the
Johnson
officiating.
Lewis,
dren.
Funer
Illinois,
illness.
March
services
Burial
amem-
Methodist
Church at
Allen.
Survivors
include
two
sons,
George Parsons of Frankfort and Bill
Parsons
of Allen;
two
daughters,
Nellie
Meade
of
Tram
and
Janice
Routledge
Virginia,
his
April 24, 1932
was
day, February 17, at 1:30 p.m., at the
Samaria Old Regular Baptist Church
with the Regular Baptist Church min-
of Allen,
Smith.
West
Dema,
at
Reynolds
Funeral
Parsons
Ellen
Bryant
was
preceded in death
band, Frank Parsons. She
ber of the Christ
United
was
of
10, at
extended
an
ver.
Obituary
Parsons, 83,
February 12, at
the
of Auxier; four daughFlatt of Gainesboro,
TenMary E. Martin of Chicago,
nessee,
Craynor, Opal Bentley
Michigan, Roy Henderson
Tamara
Floyd County,
he
60,
following
ness.
Martin
Pikeville,
tonsburg;
Topmost and Betty
Chillicothe, Ohio; and his step-grandmother, Carol Reynolds of Craynor;
and two sisters, Samantha Reynolds
and
residence,
Elsie
of
Febru-
in
Childers,
Wednesday, Fe
Bom
Moundsville,
Steve
ters,
of
of Detroit,
died
of the late George and Mary
son
Tackett
Martin. He was preceded in
death by his wife, JoAnn Martin, in
1973, He was
retired
coal miner.
Survivors
include three sons, Billy
Jack
Martin
of Ecorse,
Michigan,
Vernon
Martin
George
of
Buckingham
hi
15
extended
born
Born
addition
to fis
parents, he is
survived by his grandparents, Arthur
Williamson,
Mary
Hall
the
Bevinsville
under
the
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral
Reynolds of Beaver, died
was
Champ
Coal
illness.
In
and
Methodist
Hospital following a short
illness.
Born July 18, 1909 in Pike County,
she was the daughter of the late Joel
and
Liule
with
11-month-old
Reynolds,
of Hugh and
Becky
following
a
H
Smith
Friday,
son
Hunderson
daughters,
of
Gardens.
Allie
and
half-brothGlenn
Frec-
Point.
Graveside
services
were
Monday,
February 15 at 2 p.m., at the Family
Cemetery at Liule Paint with the Rev.
of
Andy
infant
2:00 p.m.,
at the
Home in
Martin by
John
W.
T.
Weise.
in
Davidson
Memo-
was
Allie
died
in
was
at
of
short
Childers
Champ
Wittens71, of
Run, Stone
of
children.
Monday, February
Funeral
rial
He
Freeman
Paul Freeman, 46, of Liule
Paint
at East
Point, died Saturday, Februresidence
due
to
ary 13 at his
an
accidental
fire.
Bom
July 17, 1946 in Floyd
County,
of
held
Rev.
Meade,
were
11
at
Paul
Monday,
Family
under
Henry
Methodist
Spring City, Tennessee;
Lillian
Mae Burgess
man,
with
William
include three sons, John
David Tufts and Curtis Tufts, both of
Wayland, and Charles Henry Tufts
of
and
two
are
Greer
Burial
Survivors
Freeman
officiating,
United
Burial
13 at his residence
due to an
accidental
fire.
Bom
August 27, 1940 in Floyd
County, he was the son of the late
Dowell
and Rosa Yates
Freeman.
Survivors
include
half-brothtwo
Zeak
Freeman and Glenn
ers,
Free-
Wayne
late
ing.
in
February
Cemetery
of
Coalton, he
at
Amanda Bamey Tufts.
He was a
retiredcoal
miner and self-employed
barber.
He
was
member
a
of the
Methodist
obituary)
both of East Point.
Graveside
services
were
the
and
Syman
Ronald Clay Freeman, 52, of Liule
Paint at East Point, died
Saturday,
man,
April 25, 1901
son
Funeral
February
Home
Burial
Memorial
the
February 15,
be
will
Born
at
Funeral
Sr., 91, of Way-
ter,
of
7 p.m.
at
(paid
Ronald
Obituary
Thursday, February 11, at
the Parkview
Manor Nursing Home,
Pikeville,
following a lon illness.
was
cl-
30
She
Order
13, 1993,
the
Mar-
died
Michigan;
Home.
Floyd
Rev.
will
Friday,
p.m.
the
Wells
rites
services
at
at
Nancy
Thursday
Floyd
of
grandsons,
two
Patrick
May of Aussisters, Iidith White
and
of
Tufts Sr.
Tufts
an
for
1982.
the
Buck-
60
He
was
years.
preceded in
death by his wife, Bessie Mae Bates.
wife,
Lancer;
Margaret Bowling Gray of
a
daughter, Lynn Gray May
David
David
of
offici-
Paid
J.
J.
land,
in
Easter:
Star
Colonel.
was
ary
of the
Home
teacher
retired
member
Thompson
Hall
for
“Buck”
include
tin, Texas; two
3
held
the
at
Andy Reynolds
Teach-
and
four grandVirginia,
Kelly Greer, Lecanr.
Lauren
Greer,
Thompson, and
Kara Thompson. A
funeral
ser-
vice
am.
Home.
daughters,
Bevinsville,
Nelson-
at
direction
Funeral
Wayland
wasa
Gray
Survivors
the
Frazier
un.
he
Normandy
Hydrocarbon
Operations
under
was
during
was
lines
of
ingham Cemetery
a
Star.
which
He
Heart
enemy
invasion
and
were
Regular Baptist ministers
Burial
the
in
was
ating.
of
brother-in-law,
Il.
services
Burial
direction
West
Clay
of
a
the
Miki
and
Tuesday,
were
10
at
officiating.
Cemetery
1989,
in
Retired
She
was
school
and
Surviving
Indiana;
Harris
Kentucky
Winnie
Lake
Walter
paratrooper
a
Marie
a
and
hus-
Kentucky
Charles
Indianapolis,
Bill
Her
died
services
Rock
Regular Baptist Church
the
ministers of the Regular Baptist
the
First
a member
of
Church
of Prestonsburg
also
of
and
Colonel.
VFW
Post,
bis
Purple
the
Day
Eastem
the
Bowling
named
served
of
of
of
of
Little,
ementary
was
JoAnn
brother,
one
late
Burchett.
his wife, Peggy
daughters, Janet
two
of Taylor, Michigan, and
JuBan
Bille
of
Trenton,
and two
grandchildren.
Funeral
Church
Creek,
the
Hall
February 16,
Novem-
John’s
on
No.
was
years
Huntington,
daughters:
two
born
Association.
ers
Indiana.
Martin,
of
was
Mike
and the
II.
Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Joppa
Regular Baptist Church with the
Chapter No.
Kentucky
a
Amember
was
Clan
of
of
Bellefonte
She
by his
Claypool,
Funeral
Rite
he
Hillbilly
Adah
death
15
grandchildren
great-grandchildren.
Lodge
York
Paintsville,
the
was
the
in
Lady
Litue
Baptist
miner
War
City;
trea-
as
coal
World
Bates
Bates
sister,
one
Prestonsburg
of
He
of
C.
W.
Indiana;
Chapter No. 182 R.A.M. and was
serving as treasurser at the time of
his
Bates
Indiana;
Prestonsburg
the
of
Johnson
of
Wheelwright,
Karen
Johnson
of
Silver
and
A 32°
firefighter.
active
of
preceded
Ronnie
its
won
leader
scout
was
Jerry
battle.
H
He
retired
a
veteran
February
daughter of
Virgie Cline
Lillian
Johnson
Bates.
wife,
Survivors
include
his
wife.
Ruby Hall
Bates; three
sons:
Jay
comforted
or
a
Thursday,
Our
band,
first
was
to
assist
the
ready
homebound
by running errands
or
doing repairs. He stood watch
with
families
bedside
of
by the
who
when
30;
and
died
22, 1921,
ber
War-
Wheelwright,
in
Prestons-
Mrs.
Dove
in
member
a
5899
District
always
those
Little
Ollie
Audrey
Michigan;
Tittle, 71, of
Hospital
amember
was
Little
R
11, in
in
Minda
Church
Indiana;
UMWA
kindhearts
th
him.
Bates. He
Northern
the
saw,
Shriner'
burg,
of.
son
and
B.
1921-1993
Billie
ill-
1920
the
wa
J
Regular Baptist
Children' Hospital in Lexington,
since the
23,
be
William
late
of
wansported
February
County,
Knou
Oleika
Billie
re-
Indiana,
10,
in
the
follow-
Gray,
more
February
following an extended
Fort Wayne.
Indiana
ness,
others,
and
Lake,
Wednesday,
1993
his
formerly
Wheel-
at
Lodge
Tammy
Mullins, both
of Melvin; two brothers,
Claude Bates
of
Taylor,
Michigan, and Charles
Bates
of Prestonsburg: two sisters,
Bates
Bates,
a
Masonic
the
Survivors
Lissie
member
of
formerly
Coal, in Pike County, died Thursday,
February 11, athis home, following a
and
5899
and
Johnson
Bates;
Clara Tufts and
Clyde
was
Local
wright
Halo, he
at
Martin
Martin,
Vernon
ville,
State
on
the
Sunset
Secur-
|
�The
FACTS
es
Kentucky Lottery winners for the
over
month of January have claimed
$98,769 in lottery prizes.
Lottery players must claim a prize
oran
under
agent. Prizes
lottery
cashed at
be
through
burg region, January
31,
ary
Slone
Debra
were:
Bulan,
Januof
bine,
Hacker
of
Mitchell
Rhonda
Bingo;
Sexton of
Hard Cash.
Also, Jerry
Collins
Hard
Coal
$1,000,
Mary
Fields
Spin
and
Connie
Cash,
Elkhorn
City, $10,000,
of
Owens
Bingo; Gerald Crace of Salyersville,
$1,000, Lucky Spin; James May of
Patricia
Wave;
Inez, $1,000, Heat
Copley
Beat
$4,000,
WV,
Kermit,
of
of
Dwale,
of
Allen,
Dealer; Jouette Yeary
$500, Lucky Spin; and Greg Potter
Whitesburg, $10,000, Bingo.
the
Fields
Alvin
Also,
Bingo; Ella Jane
Wise, $745, Lotto KY; Leslie
of Beauty, $700, Pick 3; Zan
$1,000,
non
7&#
Oh., $983,
of Pineville,
Perry
Shan-
Higdon
Noble
KY;
Shirley
TN,
$623,
of
attends
Ratliff
Harrogate,
frey
$10,000, Bingo
Pikeville,
of
$1,167,
of
$5,000, Hot
Pikeville,
of
Trivette
of
Virgie,
Johnson
Rhonda
Wanda
Cash
Surprize;
$1,000,
Stratton
London,
of Lost Creck,
of
Harrison
stu-
dis-
Special
County
Schools
one-half
years
assist
prior
current
to
cares
important
or
generations
farm
food
life
and
and have
is
clothing
Schools
grade
then
ture.
will
be used
agriculture,”
regarding
students
with
Clayhole,
of
Lipfird
Ed
information
principal
produced
With
564-4696.
3 and
Pick
Sevier
Jeffery
of
and
will
be
or
your
Angelina
in
a
for
“stalk”
which
acts
found
be
may
purpose
withoul
lo
be
untawtut
ke
the
“What
man
Swiss
philosopher
Som
slates
least
reduce
governs
Henri
Frederic
For
more
local school
Bennett
legitimate
a
and
another
harasses
or
law to
Kentucky
of
Generally this means thata course
which seriously, alarms, annoys.
of conduct
other
and
newspaper
contact
al
violation
a
now
someone.
win-
the
published
publications.
Department
how
Agriculture
of
Frankfort
personally responsibl
weak
lis
judges
of
sta-
corporat
the process of incorpora-
in
tion, you may be
the debt claimed.
and agriculeducation
will be made
Honorary
Deparunent’s
two
panel
a
defect found
to fla
wise ide to get
a
acredttor and there
challenge by
later
tusis
attomey
an
If the
assistance.
profession
is a
entries
submit
until
contests
for the
for each
winner
state
the competitions will
two
selected by
from
the
is
fear of
truth.”
Amiel,
1869
ok
(502)
ability
ap-
relailers
permit
to avoid, or
at
effect of, implie merchantby alartin customers thata
being sold ‘as is without any
implied warrantias.
the
warranties
produc
is
express
of
wk
position.
OH!
OH!
Look Who
tion
Fund
All
$1,200,
our
your
Corbin,
benefits irom
even
if
the
employer
is
compensa-
Employee
uninsured.
kw
Brough
Turning the
Big 3-0!
disabilities.
may collect
Uninsured
Aninjure employes
OH!
Knoxville,
Evarts,
of
of
Winners
removed
idea
little
of
dissemination
consistent
services
of
information and delivery
$623, Louo
be
both
in
luncheon
ning entries
ensure
Jef-
in
representing
Slone
Consultant,
to
districts
school
fifteen
can
classroom
per
12. A
March
woke
you do not need
articles o incorporation, i&#
Althoug
Kentucky, since
is a major part
to
state
Commissioners
to
three
agriculture in this
of the economy.”
the
how
seven
the
to
land and how
farmer.
the
hope this contest
teach students about
the
farmer
Commissioner
said
Agriculture
Logsdon. “Most people today are
Education
for
the
“We
foreighteen years. She served
of
how
important
ticularly
a
-
Carter
to
to
as
po
Kent
that
lives
their
items in
essential
This is parthe dinner table.
to
4
By
made
educated
population
a
most
come
KY; Brewery Jones
$623, Lotto KY; Greg
London, $700, Pick 3;
Swanner
Pick
regular
as
about
have
LAW
OF
Miller
important
it is
agriculture,
affect
the
being
decisions
many
so
Lotto
Marilyn
$700,
KY;
Lotto
served
has
for
land is
the
and teacher of
mental and leaming
Director
Floyd
will
Chil-
for
pointment of her
As
Regional
$1,176,
TN,
Knoxville,
Tracy Feltner of
KY;
Lotto
‘tammy
$1,167,
for
and
appointed
teacher
with
abilities
Oleta
KY;
Lotto
$1,176,
Slone
Mrs.
education
the
apicture)
Region 8 by
Education.
Department of
Kentucky
dents
been
Exceptional
of
Consultant
dren
as
has
M. Slone
position
the
to
of Corbin, $983,
Cincinnati,
of
Bowling
Redmond
Lotto KY; Bruce
of
Moore
KY;
Lotto
of
Mullins
Luther
KY;
of
Ogie
of
Loto,
Reichstetter
Kentucky&#
industries,
contest
a
competition
consultant
Childrens’
Lucky Spin;
$1,000,
Ky., $1,000, Lucky
of
Jones
Beverly
$1,000, Lucky Spin.
Williamsburg,
Dorothy Reining of New Market,
Perkinsof
Ky.,
$1,000, Bingo; Bobby
Taulbee of
Rubic
$1,000, Bingo;
Ileen
Bingo;
TN, $1,000,
Baxter,
Powellof Ky., $703, Lotto KY; Robin
Salyersville,
of
TN,
of
Buchanan
Gladys
Clairbourne,
more
for grades K-8 based on
theme: “Caring For The
the following
Land That Feeds You&qu write (or paint
Slone
M.
Ogie
The
of
Surprize;
$2,000, Jackpot and Eva
Whitesburg, $1,000, Coal
McDowell,
Patato;
$1,000,
$10,000,
Dwarf,
of
Combs
Myrtle
Couch
ville, $1,000,
of Brick
June Smith of Wood12 Gifts;
Beverly
Cash
$1,000,
Corbin,
Sharp
Helen
of
one
learn
National
AgriIn recognition of
culture
Week, March 14-20, the Decomsponsor a writing
partment will
petition for grades 1-8 and apainting
Patato.
$1,000,
moreland,
Couch
to
by particisponsored by the
Kentucky Department of Agriculture.
in
pating
Couch
West-
of
King
Mary
and
Patato
Hindman, $10,000, Bingo; Frederick
Stuart of Toler, $1,000, Bingo; Mark
Justice of Huddy, $1,000, Heat Wave;
$1,000,
Barbourville,
of
Potter
Cash;
agriculture,
important
most
of
Need
Gayheart
Lou
Card
opportunity
the
about
London,
of
Blair
BankRoll;
$1,000, 3
will
Kentucky elementary students
have
Ft.
Break
$1,000,
Knox;
$1,000,
Prestons-
for the
Helen
Knox;
Williamsburg,
Eugene
authorized
$600 can
retailer.
reported
Winners
Ft.
$1,000,
Lilly,
Daugherty of
of
Combs
Lois
Break
help students
agriculture
will
Contest
about
learn
$1,000,
Ky.,
of
Fields
Bertha
Knox.
Break Ft.
and
regional office,
$600 ata lottery
headquarters,
over
lottery
cashing
winners
Lottery
Kentucky
A
17, 1993
February
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
to
you
as
2
public
service by
Branham and Carter,
Attorneys At Law
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
391 Main Street,
love,
432-2704
family.
This is
an
advertisement.
3.
winterretreaton
behalf of PCC
Ratcliff
W.
James
Coalition for School
The Kentucky
Age Child Care (KYCSACC) Board
Retreat
held its Winter
of
Directors
Louisville
on
January 22 and 23.
in
Representing Prestonsburg CommuColleg at the meeting was As-
nity
who
Ratcliff
James
the organization’s
Professor
sistant
of
Chairman
is
Committee.
Nomination
attention to or‘The Retreat gave
ganizational matters including an oriBoard members and
for
new
entation
Final plans for
activities.
committee
other
and
Conference
Annual
the
activities
sponsore by KYCSACC
discussed.
were
Ratcliff, the purpose
According to
KYCSACC
of
is
of
affordability
child
age
conducting
is
tion
KYCSACC
PCC
faculty
member,
for
project.
that
will
and
12
is
place
take
Louisville
13.
all
from
for
converge
care
will
and
sessions
help
will
both
private day
development.
program
Goodman,
Somerset, KY
lege Sucet,
care
It’s
brochure,
conference
Toreceivea
Julie
to
write
New
and
school-based
center
the
for
Kentucky
over
training
which
workshops
of
March
theme
The
M&
305 Col42501
on
Your
than
*
way
tax
refund!
electronic
With
+
tax
ever
way
to
safest
now
weeks
and
refund
account!
accurate
8am
to
to
8am
Come
a
year
at
great
happening
Dealln’
down!
on
BOOKKEEPING
& TAX
SERVICE
KENTUCKY
Bam
to
1:00pm
PHONE
|
y
-
-
INCORPORATED
886-2655
30
Toyota!
es
Fri
7pm Mon.
Saturday
6pm
file!
SHEPHERD
PRESTONSBURG,
miss
Don’t
at M&
$1000
to
win!
Days of
the
deal
the M&
Instant
In
you’ve made
on
take
a spin
Win up
is a
c
ALES
your
most
Wheel!
of
event
sales
BIGGEST
earlier
before!
deposit of
your banking
The
your
the
After
Toyota!
new
Toyota,
Every spin
cash!
filing you get
refund
Direct
into
to
fastest
a
Bonus
ELECTRONIC
FILING
TAX
The
.
the
at
on
is
“Celebrating a
conference
School age day
Generation.”
workers
a
coordi-
the
Conference
Annual
Fourth
KYCSACC
Hyatt Regenc in
in
Mulling,
Carol
Salyersville.
11,
through
located
and
Dr.
The
demonstra-
a
founded
center
nator
Community
Prestonsburg
Currently,
College
LIN’.
Kentucky.
JUST
. °RE
NOT
E°’RE
and
school
tbrough-
children
of
for
care
and
encourage
Commonwealth
the
out
to
availability
high quality
the
support
432-1451
TOYOTA
"l
;
Fri.
Saturday
“a-
wee
NORTH
MAYO TRAIL,
what
you do
for me.&
ea
“
PIKEVILLE,
KY
SERVI
&
PARTS
432-9713
�a
Wednesday,
A10
February
1993
17,
The
Floyd
Times
County
doctrine
Baptist
study and senior
celebrations
Editor' Note:
clubs
many
Time s
public
and
ments.
Articles
Calendar
ing 10 the
Times
Monday
tion
than
Wednesday
publication.
6:30
5 p.m.
These
be
Pike
County
DepartBuilding
February 18, at
on
discuss
to
foster
taken
learning
adoption
and
ter
is
meeting
in
for
and
care
tocome
interanyone
fosabout the
more
programs
Ken-
in
-G_E_D.
a.im.-2
day classes,
For
call
information,
more
Allen
Family
Resource
call
Center
886-8192
ler
Drug
the
and
Cenevery
the
community
school
information,
more
upstairs
Department.
‘February
9
Arts
a.m.
mates
Crafts
and
asked
are
classes,
2 p.m.
°February 25:
Workshop
McCoy of Mountain
will be
teachers,
and
attend
to
graduates
this
will
offered
be
from
students
22-25,
ary
ACT
eight-hour
An
Class
4
are
memorable
the
on
East
school
Februof Pre-
campuses
will
and
Perkins
Prestonsburg
PTO
to
meet
21,
at
If
will
bring
on
it
For
ested
at
Hobson
welcome.
The
for
&#
Fashion
Show
This
Of
for
year,
of
the
Eastern
first
time,
have
the
the
ing
(800)
limited
to
GREGORY
The
family
their
who
ones
of
sorrow.
or
spoke
all
to
helped
Thanks
Hall
Jackie
for
Card
their
kind
MELVIN
family
The
their
of
control,
F.
W
visits,
and
prayers
deeply
loving care
wishes
to
for all
comforting
Hospice
grateful
are
their
and
express
of
acts
our
during
food,
flowers,
words.
of
to
kindness
illness.
A
special
Latter
Day
Department
the
Hall
service.
thanks
for
Funeral
the
to
Saints
their
Home
for
their
of
Jesus
vices;
in
kind
traffic
and
Christ
the
of
Sheriffs
control,
and
professional
Akers
dren.
Smith and others
Lewis,
pallbearers
as
Billy Ray Lewis, Jerry
burgey,
Sam
Lewis,
Lexington.
one
sister, Pauline
Banner; and six grandchil-
of
officiating.
lor
Burial
Andy
were
Eastern Star
Professional
and
Oleika
America
February 16,
Burial was in the Lewis Cemetery
Banner under the
direction of Hall
Funeral
Home.
Serving
the
of
Rite,
Gardens
Am-
Hall
Lewis,
Fred Greer, Kenny Ray Lewis, Joe
Lewis, Clyde Endicott, Charles Lewis
Edward
Akers,
in Davidson
Memorial
Ivel under the direction of
Home.
was
at
Funeral
Serving
pallbearers
as
|
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
YOU
CHURCH
MARTHA
Water
Masses: 7
Gap
p.m., Sat.; 11
Religiou
Education
Sunday
Inquir Class,
Pastor:
a.m.
WAYLAND,
Sunda
KENTUCKY
Classes:
9:45-10:45
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
a.m.
Mon. at 7 p.m.
Father
Joseph Muench
Phone
874-9526
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
Attend
of
your place
worship this week.
.
Vietory
(502)
office
for
245-4101, for
Preregistration is
musiconfer-
For
informa-
not
would
friends,
them
|
extend
to
neighbors
during
food,
A
like
H.
Ministries
will
be
John
Special
20 at 7 p.m. &
Everyone
having
Hobson
Services
February
Welcomel!
21 at 6:00 p.m.
Pastor,
Sherm
Williams
Gospel Staging
and
their
flowers,
special
Street,
necessary.
Thanks
Dingus
February
Evangelism,
more
Court
Reverend
ence.
Contact
Christian
West
on
evangelist,
COW
time
CREEK
prayers
thanks
the
to
FREEWILL
BAPTIST
February
2O—7:00
Nathan
p.m.
Lafferty
OF
DINGUS
Thanks
REVIVAL
Funeral
Home
FAMILY
OF
for
their
First
Assembly
West
of God
Prestensburg
February
21 thru
February
p.m.—Sunday
p.m.—Mon. thru Wed.
6
7
24
kind
service.
CRISP
EVERYONE
|
WELCOME!
Card
Of
Thanks
Of Thar
Card
The
this
family
Hattie
Mae
to
exp
in
time
of
us
flowers
to
the
ones
sickness.
Hall
our
Burke
would
our
thanks
need.
Thanks
to
like
to
all
to
all
who
take
A
special
thanks
to the
Pikeville
Methodist
Hospital;
Funeral
Hospice;
Home
for
Old
Hospital;
Home
Health
their
kind
and
service.
THE
HATTIE
FAMILY
MAE
Regular
-
Daniels
sent
Baptist
Baptist
efficient
BURKE
6:30
Refreshments
Pastor,
Church
February
Euvergoue
+
OF
Creek
Fellowship
Saturday,
Hazard
Services,
Ce
At
who
and
food
and
for the
words.
We
comforting
thank
all the
who
ones
have
helped cook and
who
stood
by so
patiently
Hattie’s
during
Appalachian
and
of
opportunity
helped
Thomas
ZION
COUNTY
WELCOME
Alicia
will present
numerous
nessee,
cal
selections
throughout the
FAMILY
Hall
Larry
were
Akers, and
Edward
Brady.
Lewis.
ST.
David
a
Funeral
services
were
Tuesday,
at 11 a.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Dan
Heintzelman
and Michael Tay-
officiat-
at
muWilliamson,
sic evangelist, Mobile,
Alabama, and
Lois Jane
Huddleston,
Gallatin, Ten-
HAZEL
ministers;
Church
their
assistance
for
the
to
want
Big Sandy for
during her
Ruth
to
vocal
Greenville.
Of
JR.
McDavid
Jim
gyman
Order
and
Baptist
Lodge and
Masonic
Louisville;
of
Sunday,
14 at 10 a.m., at the Hall
Home chapel
with the Cler-
ing.
Raymond Blair, and Bill
the
Sheriff’s
comforting
words;
assistance
in
traffic
control, and
Home for
their
kind
and
professional
THE
and
appreciation
heartfelt
thanks
kindness
and
consideration
shown
bereavement.
Thanks
those who sent
to
cards,
and
professional
|
Chicago,
of
were
past presi-
a
Club
Hurstbourne
Zebulon
Shrine,
sales
was
Encyclopaedia
Survivors
include his wife, Susan
C. Akers; two sons, Larry Allen Akers and Jay E, Akers,
both of Louisville; one daughter, Sara Akers Brady
February
Powers,
Card
Of Thanks
Charles
Duncan
services
He
was
Kiwanis
Martin
of
the
Middletown
Charles Ed Lewis,
Joe Lewis, Sam Lewis,
Lewis, all of Banner; one
Illinois.
Funeral
Akers.
York
Bookmen
of
Sidney,
of
Ricky
sister, Patricia
family of Hazel Crisp wishes to thank all
those
friends, neighbors, and family who helped them in any
the
way
upon
passing of their loved
Thanks
one.
to
those
who
sent
food, flowers,
and
words
of
prayers
comfort
A special
expressed.
thanks
to
Clergymen
Louie
Ferrari
and the
ministers
of
FreeWheelwright
will
Church
for
Baptist
their
comforting words; the
Sheriff’s
for
Department
their
assistance
traffic
in
—
Card
Chole
Pastor,
OF
CLICK,
Lewis,
the
of
The
service.
FAMILY
Ann
Teresa
of
member
MelvinLewis,
their
Funeral
Thanks
efficient
and
THE
McGehee,
words.
THE
family of Melvin
Click, Jr., wishes to gratefully
acknowledge the
and
thoughtfulness
kindness
of
friends,
and
relatives,
neighbors in the loss ofour loved
Thanks to all who sent food,
one.
flowers,
or
prayers
spoke comforting words. We are especially grateful to
the Rev.
Kevin
Collins
for his
comforting words; the
doctors
and
staff at The
nursing
Highlands
Regional
Medical
Sheriff’s
Center; the
their
Department for
assistance
traffic
in
and
the
control,
Hall
Funeral
for
and
service.
The
Home
both
and
Bap-
and
William A. Jones, pasNew
Jobn
York,
Baptist ConvenMiddletown
Curtis
and
Barbara
dent
their
for
HALL
Of
319,
Amold
attorney
tion,
comfort
wh sent
to all
Texas,
Orleans
Brooklyn,
Lepper, Kenwcky
those
JANICE
|
Turner,
tor,
is
H.
comforting
Clergymen
Campbell
Department
the
Janice
New
Seminary,
son
the
Surburban
Su
Matthews.
at Banner, he
late Elva and Susan
at
25, 1915
for
representative
Briticana, Inc, He
half-brothLewis, all of Sidney; seven
ers, Roy Lee Lewis and Elmer Lewis,
Evangelist
Lubbock,
Kelley,
the
was
of Van
Marlene
Lewis
12,
Hospital,
June
‘Weddington
CATHOLICS
will
pastor,
H.
Born
Akers
J.
Akers, 77, of Louisville,
died
Banner,
Friday,
of
December
Humana
Church,
Lear,
J.
formerly
by three sons, Andy Lewis
of Banner, and Billy Ray Lewis and
Elvis Ray Lewis, both of Sidney; six
Greer
and
Chris
daughters, Ellen
Hunt, both of Banner, Gladys Lewis
FLOYD
will
Theological
Of
of
Baptists’
Aaron
her
survived
gospel
baptists
Lexington’s
Church,
tion.
appreciation
loved
OF
S.
size
Box
(502)
Aaron
Sidney,
10 at
Prestonsburg,
persons.
Card
Thanks
FAMILY
Class
P.O.
of
residence,
Bom July 4, 1947 at Banner, she
the daughter of
Malcom
Lewis
of Banner and Susie
Lewis of Dana.
In
addition
to her
parents, she is
and
the
Charles
course
568-5222.
30
event
Family
40253-0433,
state
Lowrie,
To enroll,
the Blue Grass
contact
Auto Club Safety
Foundation by call-
Ball
Department,
Louisville,
of
tist
give pracical
advice
defensive
on
driving,
accident
prevention and on dealing
with driving emergencies.
Gras
Kenwcky
for
services
The
The
with
45,
was
$6 if
be held February
Immanuel
Baphost the conference,
sponsored by Office for Evangelism,
MonKentucky Baptist Convention.
day sessions begin at 2 p.m. and 6:30
sessions begin at9
p.m. and Tuesday
a.m., 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m,
Conference speakers include Ron
Southern
Johnson,
Baptist Theological
D.L.
Louisville,
Seminary,
Hall
insurance.
auto
event,
refresh-
Registration
prior to the
Sharing
tist
Pikeville.
The class is free of charge. There
In
are
no
tests.
addition
to helping
drivers update skills,
completion of
tbe course
mean
discount on
a
may
call478-9178.
the
Lewis
Lewis,
Wednesday, February
Funeral
and
registration
before
Register
door.
lives
commitment
is
week
one
the
goal
February
B.
a.m.-
conferences,
morning
covers
Kentucky
Conference,
pastor is
for
course
9:30
245-4101.
at 7
Ev-
course
EMC
spon-
singing
Advance
week
one
Ministry
John
adults
lunch,
than
43433,
is
scheduled
program
20, 8 a.m.-5
p.m., at the
Medical
Center, and is
taught by Trooper Ghomer Prater of
the Kentucky State
Police
Post in
for
The family of Gregory S. Hall
would
like
to take
this
opportunity to thank those who
kind
were
so
and
considerate
during the
loss
our
loved
A special
one.
thanks
to
Walter
Burke
Clergyman
forhis
comforting
words, and the Hall
Funeral
Home
fortheir
kind and
efficient
service.
THE
Williams.
Paul
information,
People
attend,
Card
is
to
and
at
or
senior
through various
presentations,
and
less
Street, Prestonsburg,
Sberm
$5
ments
Ministers
on
February 20,
February 21, at 6 p.m.
23,
March
activities.
fee, up
is
services
Rev.
p.m.
eryone
counties.
or
3 p.m., at the high school.
have a prom dress
to
sell,
to the
school by February 17.
more
_
other
or
people who
with
serve
ambulance or EMS squads
in
Johnson
Lawrence,
and Floyd
For
946-2308
Mystery Mardi
Masquerade
Retreat held last
SaturAll
and
citizens
interparents
in the high
school are
invited to
day.
Court
provement
survivors,
attend,
to
call
you
Vision
the
members,
invited
are
The Betsy Layne High School junclass
will
sponsor a Prom ‘93
Fashion
Show on Sunday, February
Thursday, February 18, at 7
The organization
p.m., at the school.
is
just getting underway, and much
work
needs to be done
following up
on
Rehabilitation
information,
Prom
School
Victory
for
renew
toserve
drama
297-2011
Train-
Celebration,
Adult
in-
more
245-4101.
fellowship, deepen spiritual
and
for
The Blue Grass Auto Club Safety
Foundation
is offering a driver
im-
20, at
D.
Carl
Center
the
at
ior
Prestonsburg High
meet
Injury Sup-
February
p.m.,
886-2027.
Parent-Teacher Organization
The
of
Head
meet
Family
friends
more
regis-
to
or
more
call
ter,
and
math.
information
886-3863.
For
call
For
|discipleship
(502)
Florence
First
Baptist
p.m.,
These one-day meetings of-
fer
and/or
prize
Board.
Church.
others
Christian
ambulance,
meet
in
instruction
feature
English, reading and
Kentucky
Thebna.
College in
Community
stonsburg
Pikeville.
Prestonsburg and
offered by CE/
will be
The class
CS
will
port Group will
10:30 a.m. to
high
from
a
incriminates
AAA driver's
injury suport
group
Preparation
for
p.m.,
person
clue
3:15
the
at
Darrell
by Kentucky Baptist ConvenFamily Ministry department, is
scheduled
mur-
of
copy
by
president for EvanBaptist Convention
contact
Senior
tion
22-23.
Head
PCC
at
The
Christina
Attendees
Salvation
ing department,
mys-
event.
preparation
course
a
services
and
prehensive Care, 6 p.m.
ACT
Each
that
having
special
Friday,
queens,
invited
with
Com-
The
West
on
host its
on
ball
themselves.
There will be a$100cash
WHS
at
formation
Christina
1993
died
acomplimentary
of
Mission
Home
to
sored
given
be
reccive
Doctrine
aulographed
occur.
ticket
reservations,
638-0304.
School
will
Wheelwright High
last homecoming
celebration
former
February 19. All
athletes,
coaches,
homecoming
p.m.
Darlene
homecoming
Last
6-
dinner
the first person who
correctly solves
the mystery.
This
is
limited to
event
40 couples, so make
plans soon to
additional
attend! For
information
or
of
attend.
to
will
will
The
great
of
the
noon.
Section.
Robinson,
vice
gelism, Southem
Cincinnati
a
the
will
Special
p.m.
22: Quilting
*February 23:
Support
Appeal
Group, 6-8 p.m.
February 24: GED classes, 9 a.m.
unul
Class
home,
a.m.-12
W.
oeuvres,
auction
catered
a
your
information
reunion

February
on
Theevening
p.m.
silent
suspect.
a
party
Class
McDowell
in
murder
sidered
1973 is
having a meeting on Thursday, FebMcDowell
tuary 18, at 7 p.m., at the
Grade
School.
All
interested
class-
activities
18:
6-9
+February
8
The
held
11
(including
terious
285-0321
call
be
to
Baptist
host
Doctrine
Cjrowth
partment
der
victim
will be a regional
celebrity. Everyone attending will be con-
For
p.m.
as
which
purchase of
dancing, hors d’
include
served
or
Resource
classes,
6
at
McDowell
2 pan,
until
Resource
can
simple
mask
the
package,
get-away
sports items, etc.).
In addition,
during
February 23,
on
library
of
meeting,
Family
will
beverages and
education
Maytown
the
at
a.m.,
Betsy Layne Family
*February 17 GE
will
Norma
program
It is
Center
for
ball
items
The
is
ask
Center is sponsoring a drug education
for
teachers
program
parents,
Resource
Family
sponsoring GED classes
provided
costume
as
half
with
4, 9
First
will
Baptist
tine
of
Salvation,”
sponsored by
Convention
DisKentucky
Baptist
cipleship Training department, will
be
led by Stanley
retired
Howell,
of
Southern
manager
Baptist Convention
DeDiscipleship
Training
Lady
ticket.
be
classes
Thursday, starting at 9
the Maytown Fire
over
open to the public.
and
The
or
the
and
20, from 7 p.m.
or
Our
encouraged
are
elaborate
be
the
the
Services
Boyd
874-
at
Maytown
.
call
Social
Tues-
2165
GE
for
Department
Tuesdays, 9
p.m.; and night classes,
and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
days
information,
more
benefit
March
School.
costume.
in
very
The
For
Center
will
Louisville,
Southem
be held at the
third
in
street
attending
streetclothes
will
tucky.
Family Resource
upcoming events
Allen
and
Mountains
Those
be
This
ested
the
Church,
Masquer-
will
on
Heights
Highland
Gras fun
Gras
dance
Mansion
Paintsville
of
Mardi
Mardi
The
Mayo
Services
Bldg.)
p.m.,
informational
an
Social
ade Ball.
in
join
to
Mystery
atthe
adoption
for Friday'
cannot
be
the
at
for
ment
(Summit
writ-
telephone.
the
over
later
no
meeting
announce-
in
will
There
Community
the
submitted
opportunit
Foster/Adoption
informational meeting
meet
Wednesday&# publica-
for
p.m.
or
service
for
be
must
the
to
that
the Floyd County
Calendar
will
post
Community
meeting
service
a
committees
community,
our
in
AS
and
20th
p.m.
Welcome!
served
Shepherd
+
of
God
�2
The
Exchanged
Vickii
Larry
daughter
of
Puckett
of
Carolyn
Randy Conley,
of
and
Wayland,
vows
Puckett,
Carol
and
were
Hueysville
Greg Nichols
the
one
The
is
bride
of
cer-
Alicn
Pres-
attended
licensed
employed
M
C &
at
as
for
known
college,
dents
experts, conand Presi-
of
College
Deans
look
for
information
on
the
faculty
and
re-
sisting
school’s
students,
sources.
Garrett.
is
The groom
by
Pres-
attended
School,
High
Central
Among
Allen
of
graduate
a
the
ACT
College, a
Community
tonsburg
College with a
graduate of Pikeville
Administration
degree in Business
is
self-emand
and
Management
ployed with Appalachian Snack Dis-
experts
programs
were
which
David
were
bearer
Ring
Inmon.
in
evaluated
also
colleges
Bacardi
the
are
JAC
best.
x)
(e
cA Prestonsbur Barber &
Phillip
Modest Homeowner
Aaron
was
DISTRICT
FO
MAGISTRATE
een
ered
RICE
CANDIDATE
DEMOCRAT
A
Rum
SUPPORT
AND
VOTE
con-
Usb-
Branham.
Tim
and
Toole
was
and
,
sidering
of honor was Laresa Toule,
were
Bridesmaids
sister of the bride.
and Cheri Taylor, and
Beth
Puckett
flowergirl was Tammy Smith.
man
average
were
scores,
Matron
Best
looked at
SAT/
information
the
Student/ rarate.
graduation
obtained a docwho have
tio, faculty
educational
torate
degree and cost of
tributors.
ers
The
academic reputation, the
Salon,
Beauty
1993.
year
academic
for
procompetitive
contendthe top
was
grams,
among
of
in
consisting
ers
Quartile three
with
southern
In conjunction
states.
College,
Community
State
University and is a
cosmetologist
Kentucky
Morehead
named
was
Reports
colleges
World
best
|
ube
at
graduate
a
School,
High
tonsburg
and
America’s
its
cmony,
Central
News
U.S.
of
the
Rev.
Christ.
of
Church
officiated
in
Garrett
at
best
McGlone
by Craig
Alice
Lloyd College
of
son
and Pauline Conley
marricd
January
Lowell
among
All
College
Lloyd
the
Alice
1993
February 17,
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
#3
the Ballot
on
by
Paid
candidate
Thorpe.
regisuy
the
Serving
Tara
was
Ceremony
Branham.
Slone.
CaSaundra
coordinator
couple
Hueysville.
will
The
was
in
reside
and
Mr.
Randy
Mrs.
Conley
PRESTONSBURG,
Absher
clinic
Lexington
in
benefit
now
can
the
services of
Sclerosis Clinic
Multiple
Central Kenuicky
newest
the
Clinic
ington
its
of
gist
at
serves
of the
Multiple
“Multiple Sclerosis
neurological disease, it
director
ery aspect of a patient
the on-going
slow
is to
disease
through medical
focus
we
Our goal
of
With
an
indepen-
dence,”
affects
disabli neu
common
Most
Mi
disease,
than
more
4,000
Kentucky
and
nationally,
according
women
than
20 and
50
than
more
to
the
people
in
350,000
National
Clinic,
under the
of the
While
Unit,
care
the
of
bave
to
a
leisure
energy,
skills.
Multiple
and
adapting
forest.
Caly
Neu
event
-
Fores Fire
SHOWTIMES:
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&
9:15
work
Clinic
Sclerosis
NO T
th Seven
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in
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(h fight b can wail vay Irom
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a
and
please
4230.
Picture
on
therapeutic
speech therapy
and psychology, patients at the clinic
realistic goals about
leam to set
will
including dealing
a
new
life-style,
fatigue,
with such ii
consultation
nutrition,
conserving
le
a
team.
rehabilitation
comprehensive
Through physical and occupational
recreation,
fs
Lexington Cli inic, CommunicaDepartment, (606) 255-6841,
tions
extension
neuro-
access
information,
Formore
Sclerosis
Multiple
will
patients
DT aA
at
<INDE.
al
You invited
to
a
IBBBON,
ING
G
CEREM
Emer
at
e
nirance
437-3500
Lowe
=
of
*
the e
2
=="
Bigger
Our
separate
new
emergency
facilities
and
room
and
to
treat
Family
the
and
friends
and
of
E.R.
patients
can
pleasant new waitcompassion shown
our expertly trained
of
It’s all part of our goal to meet both
emotional and physical needs of emer
comfort
both
ing lounge. and in
by every member
in
our
the
treatment.
gency
So.
you
ff
effectively.
VILLE
PIKE
Better
a
duty
trauma
in
24-hours
Nurses
fied,
E.R,
full-time
Our
trained
department
88 18
the
have
areas,
patients
Kinder
take
staff.
9900,
areas,
waiting
walk-in
for
entrance
is
area
treatment
and
registration
separate
a
room
emergency
new
including private
sq ft.,
efficiently
new
the patient
Announcing the new Emergency Room and
Pikeville
Pediatric Urgent Care Center at
Methodist Hospital. Offering you more of
need
when
need
help.
what you
you
we
and
Emergency Room
Care Center
Pediatric Urgent
a.m.
\ 9 at 11:30
Friday, February
for the
19
TH BES VA DAMM
MOVI YE
OBSESSION
rcacla
Rr
(606)
Friday, February
Starts
Friday, February 19
Starts
4381.
extension
tact
cases.
logical staff
uber
mid
poinunen can be made by contact- at
Deparunent
ing the Neurology
255-6841,
symptoms
from
vision, and
in the most
paralysi
begin in
Clinic hours will be scheduled from 1-5 p.m. on the second and
month.
Apfourth Friday of every
between
men
the
606-886-2696
*
UN
will
Clinic
Lexington
February.
range
therapy,
treatment,
emphaDr. on Fallismaximizing
said.
Th
o
as
process
program
a
on
age
extreme
Sclerosis
is notjust
affects
ev-
life.
while
more
the
fatigue, weakness, double
neurolo-
a
Clinic,
Lexington
cause
cure
no
There is
for the
and its prognosis and course
Affectindividual.
with each
ing
of.
and
slurred speech to
M.D.,
Clinic.
a
Mul-
National
the
Fallis,
J.
an
Society.
Sclerosis
Robert
Scleas
disease,
varies
expan-
Multipl
ion
to
rosis
tiple
Lex-
area.
the
announces
ee
patients
b
clinic
affiliated
sion
known
no
Society.
Sclerosis
Multiple
the
from
Multiple
affiliate
named
Sclerosis
Multiple
with
Patients
KY.
Enterprises
unit
Sclerosis
and
training
are
day.
Advanced
teach,
in
staff
with
care,
a
as
well
lite-saving
speciall
is
a
physician
on
Registered
Support Certi
take, on-going
as
procedures
And,
Life
E.R.
“Your
911 S.
Road
Center”
Medical
Regional
Bypass
«
Pikeville,
KY
+
41501
t a
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The
Lower-income
credits
tax
Thousands
tucky
cash
The
Internal
families
got
“The
for
EIC
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of
Robinson,
that
Earned
in
not
may
he
said.
Credit,”
Income
EIC benefit is
The
income
tax
parent
who
owed,
income
“Single
adoptive
eligible if
is
tax
foster
and
program
meet,
and
file
must
two
day for
Grethel.
of
their 35th wedding
The day began
of
Then
their
Eileen
anniversary.
with
Grethel
the
daughter,
Cedarville,
Ohio,
rant
at
sing-
be
them
Jerry&
of
to
an
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the
Next
was
Grethel
service
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of
ments
and
Mr.
where
annex
served,
were
plaque,
the surprise party
after
Baptist Church
evening
the
at
gifts,
cards
Martin
were
retired
1982 and
in
Mrs.
b
the IRS
asaR.N.
from th
Pikeville
ist Hospital in 1984.
and
see
in-
for
including:
e
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°
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Chinese
¢
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hear
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the
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mail
tax
a
outa
20nna
886-0910
DeRossett,
Carol
State
Region
annual
Future
8
University
V
will
Conference
participate
to
designed
business
in
the
develop
to
RTE
WHE YO
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ses-
respon-
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composed
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the
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Bath,
Boyd,
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counties:
Marvin
on
the
by contacting
Albin,
MSU
Sciences
oa
Dr.
Elect
merchandise
Floyd
9in
County
Junior
Joseph,
pledge t
of
zens
Floyd
County to be
Dedicated
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Respectful of
all
home shoppe
oO
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here’s
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how
works:
it
citi\
Honest,
all
An
additional
off
time
citi-
on
zens.
will
be
tir}
40%
taken at
ala!
of
purchase
permanently
reduced
As
Jailer,
your
and
needs
will
I
the
rights of all
Jailing
system.
I
will
serve
better
when
can
a
for
the
and
be
needed.
origi
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Intermediate
Ces
have
been
markdowns
taken
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and
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With
Sunday
only!
merchandise.
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citizens
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visitation
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fight
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in
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next
Jailer
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acces
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all permanently
reduced clearanc
con-
Department of
chair,
at (606)
aud
;
()-
election
events.
information
available
Information
783-2163
Method-
include
speakers, workshops
competitive
Additional!
retired
will
program
guest
ference is
coun-
_
Business
Your
For
"
Owner
©
Joseph
elect
Cole
Laundry
to 70
return
Junior
this
West
Kenneth
YO SAV In
Business
conference
at MSU
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Rum
form.”
Morehead
The
and
é
selection
our
to
whether
or
income
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when
officers,
of
received.
from
Betsy
Martin
J
usk
Rowan.
refresh-
anniversary
Layne High Schoolas guidance
selor
&
ptr
detailed
Bracken,
Carter,
Floyd, Greenup, Johnson, Lawrence,
Martin, Mason, Menifee,
Magoffin,
Pike
Montgomery,
and
Morgan,
included
Don
Martin.
in
of shoes,
make
them
with
federal
the
Region
lowing
Restau-
Prestonsburg.
Special guests attending
Pastor
forms
form
EIC
the
sions
sible
in
former
J
or
no
credit
eligibility—but
without
a
given
completed
expected
You.”
Ruth
treated
dinner
anniversary
Come
will
Publication
No.
1-800-829-3676.
Leaders
of
America
on
March
11.
Thursday,
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.
in the foyer of Button
Auditorium.
More than
1,000 students from 40
Eastern
schools
Kentucky high
are
a
celebrated
Baptist Church Sunday School
ing, “Happy Anniversary to
IRS
Bacardi
the basic
1040A or 1040 fedincome tax
form, ind a “SchedEIC”
form.
“The
requirement for sending in
the
Schedule
EIC is new
this
year,”
Robinson said.
“Previously, the IRS
would
mail
the
refund
to a
family
whose
tax
showed
return
they were
host
and
They
stamps,
(SSI),
recorded
mesincome
credits,
und
erie A
taxes:
Martin
Elmer
for
IRS
an
order
eral
was
Dependent
income
°
to
EIC, dial
ule
27,
income
Medic-
recipients
preparers
To
on
the
so
them
Service,
any
owe
planned
memorable
help,
encourage
tax
Revenue
they
Future
Leaders’
Martin
596
said.
as
for
housing.
about
eamed
1-800-829-4477
Sage
dial
and that'
Parents
who
he!p
tax
or
aquarlive
in
wages,
rieed
to
EIC
assis-
notice
of FIC
possibilities
March
their
checks,
Robinson
but
families
should
the
contact
formation.
T listen
402.
us.
to
the
avout
worry
food
AFDC
treat-
help,
your
achieved.
revitalized
reorganized,
for
Joseph
of Floyd
County.
Junior
Your Support
system,
Watson
next
your
and Vote
family
fashions
at
great
prices!
.
will
not
be
Oe
SS
To get any credit or payment, parwho worked at Icast part of 1992
less
than the $22,370
limit
Schedule
Eileen
for
years,
the
limited
aims
to
S
brief
with
said,
IRS
——
We Are Proud to Announce
the Openin of
but made
will
December
a
they did
children
jobs,
EIC
indicates
and
part
file
(AFDC),
subsidized
or
get a
insurance
are
future
of
for
their
blank
Elmer
a
least
includes
to
public
getting, he
any
supplemental security
Kentucky
child
benefit
tneed
be
may
benefits do not
count
in determining
eligibility
with
aid, Aid to Families
a
“Nearly
our
working
eligible. Now,
Sunday,
(2)
work
said.
they’re
for all
ends
not
anniversary
had
those
returns
EIC
ents
are
remember
to
and/or
lose
ternal
An
they
EIC
Times
keep working.”
all
lived in
parents
qualifying child
a
the
grandparents,
parents,
and
who
the
to
totally
EIC
additional
they
Kentucky&#
poverty;
alarming
are
taxes—IF
forms.
or
basic
an
if
1992,
tax
of
ter
the
from.
check
a
no
and
for the
(1)
$37
Robinson
we
reach
to
subtracted
or
owes
files
parent
file
keys,”
or
so
about
claim:
to
up
“Children
not
jobs
1992,
effort
know
19,
under
don’
affecting
refund
tance
student,
What more,
parents may
EIC
retroactive
benefits
get
years 1989, 1990 and 199 if
state
is
is
Families
the
Children
eligible
during
not
many
families
the
lost
only
said.
County
coming
12
or
the
child.
Mike
tax
families
their earnings fall
making a special
saw
qualify
programs.
benefit
federal
but
child
fulltime
a
of up to $451 if they pai at
of the
for
health
premiums
dental
that
or
insurance
of the KenSocial
Insur-
administers
assistance
“This
new,
is
Robinson
permanently
if
of
born
benefit
said
and
also
may
credit
families
will
commissioner
for
which
ance,
re-
in
most
24
months,
child
home,”
Families
Kentucky
EIC
basic
and
Department
public
are
any age
disabled.
$14,000
$1,000,&q
under
tucky
least
family
1992.
Service
1991,
$177,618,000.
year,
least
at
at
total
benefit
maximum
this
making
with
for
Revenue
total
state
a
is $1,824
under
and
six
foster
a
“qualifying”
EIC,
nearly 217,000
that
ported
A
or
$22,370
least
at
if
the
in
Credit,
families
home
at
under
home
months
child
a
it.
Floyd
have
may
payments
or
the
be
may
credits—or
know
Income
for
child
income
Ken-
children
tax
not
Earned
benefit
a
one
for
lower-income
with
federal
for
refund—and
‘The
is
of
families
eligible
families
forgotten.
Pans
for
by
pe
Use
he
canciate
Watson‘s
convenient
plus 4 great ways
layaway
to
charge
�a
PP @R
O
Taylor,
Sports Editor
Ed
Floyd
The
Times
County
&
|
In
double
Wednesday,
Sports
GRADE
Editor
SCHOOL
TOURNAMENT...
One
held
of
best
the
here
in
the
that
county
we
have
in a
long
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
time.
What
they
just great!
attendance
games. It
school
could be as
the
was
high
Hats
off
Allen,
Jack
job they
of
Prin-
hosting
the
ment.
facilities
The
and
great
were
should
have been
I&#
that
it
the
and
fun,
was
atmosphere
exciting.
as
it,
about
thought
I
glad
Adams
moved
toa high
hold all the people.
to
It
played
at
full.
It
was
late
them
What
a
on
more
about
matchup. I
negative thing
simply because
no
negative things to
all they
teams
gave it
Martin/Adams
the
heard
one
the game,
never
about
there
were
say. Both
had. Both
teams
playedextremely
hard because they knew there was
for another
tomorrow
no
game.
fans.
ing
the lives
Some of
know if they
the ordeal
survive
to
County
thing
One
I
would
like
to
see
for
efforts.
their
their
ube could
still
be
Ihave
list
I feel
are
No
one
but
this
Jenkins,
+
*
+
+
not
night,
Caste,
*
With
th
night
Friday
coupled with
the
seed
top
in
facing
ment,
tide
the
balanced
a
Close
was
Martin
Todd
Chris
Moore,
players
ball
Wouldn
Ubese
it
something
be
players
school
to
the
on
off
came
Bobby
see
all
what
team
about
to
tournaments
play
or
making
the
up an
Junior
AAU
from
in
the
(Continued
on
B 2)
be-
personal
rule
that
have
the
game
the
quarter,
visions
of
an
Cental&#
had
with
game
Both
were
first
points
Hunter,
on
good
some
moves
take
to
was
period
over
whistled
a
16
33
19
1
points
4
Dingus
0
coach
4
Moore
LAYNE
BETSY
from
a
lot
of
a
lot
to
Jeremy
at
players
4
10
four
12-
the
cut
Blackbum
start
to
but
game
as
Betsy
eight points.
Rebels,
is
season
Wesley
Samons
the
pass,
the
other
2
5
third
the
foul
that
Pour,
12-0
1
1-0
Clark
4
squad
State
three
from
Clark,
Thomas
Jacksonville
be
to
the
is
some
in
win
the
in
Clark
In
a
walk
tamed
and
baseman
bis
in
turn
(o
with
sec
play
the
has
729
&
Newsome
most
Newsome
of
Again
is
was
Urvout
CENTRAL
B'LAYNI
12
28
MEAS
27
lo
PAR
os
OF
sul
lo
is
in
Ges
Hale
and
once
ike
part
an
aANCAA,
13
auempt
to
end
chance
by
and
only
Jenkins’
lot
a
back
of
rim
the
Stadium
Division
-
Adams,
9)
B
to
announced
Thursday
Board
of EduThe Floyd County
Disthat the 58th
cation
announced
trict
seeding
tournament
will be made
known
after a meeting
Thursday
morning
Osbome
the
into
game
over-
rebound
a
took
basket
Beau Tackeu' free
left.
Martin
had
by
Other
items
be
discussed.
Allen
Cenual
also
girls’
and
County
Babe
Ruth
meet
Sunday
Harold
meeting
the
Babe
Case
has
Babe
the
of
baseball
presithe
announced
Ruth
League
approaches.
season
The meeting will be an
organizational meeting with all coaches, man-
interested
Sunday
personnel
at
Center
For
at
Harold
Case
scheduled
is
5 p.m.
at
Stumbo
the
ber
at
this
Convention
285-9324.
this
number
seain
one
the
of
go
one
the
four
for
today
no
place
the
und!
originally
had
meeting
because
been
(Wednesday)
meeting
il
but
available
was
to
postponed
was
tomorrow
Prestonsburg
host
will
number
seed
‘The
the
High
work
the
going
will
orginally
was
Betsy Layne.
for
construction
Layne,
School
thal
toumament
scheduled
of
num-
number
the
winner
planned
hold
the
four
[he
tive.
play
five
and
face
Number
number
will
format,
will
team
seed.
against
Because
Betsy
at
on
site
tournament
was
moved.
will
ment
Superin-
Assistant
to
Grigsby
Pete
return
Jr.,
the
tourna-
Betsy Layne
to
next
season
also
irigsby
said
scheduling
ence
with
the
that
the
will
conter-
continue
high
next
schools
the
will
The
will have.
teams
county
before
seeded
again as
‘There
was
some
speculation
also
with
four
draw
tor
four
contact
the
teams
the
but
Grigsby
the
case
High
scheduled
for
scurt
for
games
divided
between
ball
Wheelwright
Anew
the
2,000
hasn&#
Beaver
gyms
but
there
held
be
and
proposed
is
hope
be
SOO
Distact
schools
will
could
capacity
is
basket-
McDowell
another
been
year.
be
South
new
yet
season
gyms.
seat
S8th
not
gymnasium
next
seaung
Increased
the
soon,
school
new
the
that
next
would
that
School
to
that
would
county
tournament
said
Construciion
Floyd
Phe
Park.
information,
more
boys.
the
tiles
seeded
adifferent
two
three
urged
for
will
agenda
bouh
won
be
coaches
toumament.
Under
tor
meeting
the
on
for
scheduled
girls
be
to
Ruth
conference
is
and
conference
will
and
son
the
throw
possession
board
meeting
boys
According
Martin
overtime,
on
the
at
The
10am.
withall
in
attendance
shot
grabbing
Jenkins
first
lead
and
The
a
5
4
9124
9-58
15 12 4 13
62
710
be
iron
the
of
but
Jeretrney
the
move
with
game.
shot,
to
Down
scored
drew
the
sending
agers and
to
attend.
watchful
Reds
Rivertrout
at
that
series
the
as
has
Abbott
and
belt
world
under
invited
camp
school
Gavin
last
with
2:05
first
Alabama
in
with
a
he
off
comer
the
dent
and
wars
Coach
bis
Cineimnati
Jacksonville
L
baseball
college
the
Rudy
victories
under
wo
Clark
eye
Newsome
the
history.
wins
cludes
Ousley
of
veteran
a
where
attempt
at
Abbott
2
8
14
Tournament
seed
had
Floyd County
Jacksonville
Isa
out
final
sounded
left in the
plate
the
double
a
coach
game.
game.
Floyd
7-6
a
only
tp
29
00
pairings
year
nightcap.
drew
0
(See
tendent
with
16-4
a
dropped
and
opener
the
in
gamne
to
layup
ume
posted
Jacksonville
Saturday.
of
play.
had the
Jenkins
doubleheader
a
2
MARTIN...1014
as
front
a
suong
48-45
a
the
short-
backup
playing
team’s
saw
Faulkner
the
time
Flash
by
air
raced
for
made
long
a
and
to
the
watch
ume.
is
am
named
0
6
ADAMG.....
basket
in
regulation
the
was
the
their
a
time
spotted
in
bounced
Adams
past
3
Osborne
room.
Jenkins
basket
saw
and
to
in
hor
of
seconds
and
Blackcat
the
and
58-57,
himself
ball
court
but
the
fouled
was
the
called
as
all
the
22
has al-
fta-m
0-0
42
42
42
0-0
Ortega
to
the
toward
left
Purple
it
to
un-
3pt
0
were
Ortega
settle
the
marathon
‘The
this
games
John
freshman
college
Power
R
in
ip
of
left,
45-43,
and
fg
Hale
second
found
only
seconds
short
end
is
Prestonsburg
against
ADAMS
players
one
costly
stepped in
intercepted it and
end
18
the
south,
down
net
Jenkins
rebound,
Clark
stop
Blackbum
Samons
Moris
situathat
a three-pointer
and gave Adams a
breaking
flipped
Martin
squad
ond
fla-m
but
toward
with
B 2)
on
baseball
Jacksonville
of
Slone
game
trailing
and
launched
free-throw
only
Adams
try
nothing
Jenkins
weight.
down
at
especially
appearance
(63)
3pt
Tackeut
close
a
to
20-14
a
in
Jenkins
Tackett
Damron
Ortega
points
be
to
60-58 lead.
Martin
still had the ball
Shane
Blackbum
to
score.
game.
final
and
hit
Team
ready gotten
AT A
players
the
this
the
left in the
Ortega
to
reason
shortstop
D.
lead
Chris
8
ov
wo
with
the
three-
underneath
college
‘The
derway,
be
to
Hunter
in
O00
2-2.
0
Samons
technical
against
0
4
Moore
confusion
some
8
Watkins
0.0
David
open
points
67-47
a
players
tp
IS
Hall
quick
a
jumpe
a
State
member
fta-m
11
Martin.
broke
27
(83)
3p
oS
and
point
fg
Hall
eight
said
Rebels
scoring
‘There
was
the
guard,”
CENTRAL
ALLEN
SS
scems
very
o
Jacksonville
the
mark
0
tied
a
lead
Clark
score
two
seconds
and
John
five
proved
free-throw
‘Tumer
basketball
in
picked him up.
The
sharp-shooting
no
10-0
the
lead
the
those
and
seconds
Watkins
upset.
of
and
Jenkins
stood
overtime,
with
achance
to
line
Again, in
the
and
unusual
surprising situaH had the ball behind th threecircle
and to his surprise he
found that no one on the Martin
team
fell
the
19
position to the
has responded
Hall
him at
quarter
third
for
scored
Hunter
game.
0
moved
Martin
guard
and
off
second
the
it
quarter
Fonner
with
Rebel
five
point Betsy Layne
Dingus canned
Layne kept
49-48.
at
an
Potter,
Patton
numbers
impressive
with
playing
"B is
and it helps us
confidence
the
the
fouled.
the rebound and
was
free throws to bring Adams
within
one
to
point, 48-47.
the
middle
shotin
forced
Jenkins
Turner
Martin and with 1:19 left,
for
baseline
drilled a turnaround
jumper
lead back to Adams at
that gav the
tion.
substituted
the bench
Martin
that
has
Martin
The
But
the
players.
hero in
a
was
confident
in
Floyd
weekend
some
thinking.
all-star
a
Phillip
15.
score
added
experiment
Jobnny
Wishful
bench to
the
off,
paying
the point
high
same
first
Allen
Brian
led
Watkins
with
and
Dingus
The
guard
someday?
team
as
re-entered
the
4:58
the
the
with
scorers
Carl
in
tossed
Patton
County
counts
lineup
Hall
Jeremy
double-figure
five
basket-
buried
the
coming
made
scored
of
points
four
all
attack
Rebels’
Jason
good
many
in
Floyd
the
and
to
Turner
However,
boards.
the
point
scored
standout,
was
points.
Auxier
to
many
the
five.
16 and
Osbome
he
officials
tourna-
sceds
of
winner
foul
later
scored
Rebels
gives the
disuict
the
the
Winning
Martin
McDowell
Hall
win
(See
having
at
Adams
Johnson,
confer-
floor
Bobcats
opened fast.
Potter long three-pointer started
10-0
that
saw
run
Betsy Layne
a
victory,
crowned
champions.
ence
Vance,
Howard,
bave
place
Central
be
Tackett,
Hatfield,
shot.
to
three
that
Watkins
and
called
time of the call,
was
call
went
against
After
Prestonsburg,
over
Allen
will
Rebels
the
the
the
of
underneath,
points with
poin play
read Betsy Layne 20 and Watkins 12
12 of
all
Allen
scored
Watkins
Central points in the first quarter as
came
McDowell
by
win
Potter
the
Potter
sparkling
a
off
one
But the official's
atthe
the
upset
Shannon,
Ricky
to
with
Keith
We
Pro
Bobcats
season
the
through
Sophomore guard
Adams
Morris,
Maytown
Tommy Brown,
Prater
Chad Case,
Kyle Tumer, Duff
*
the
over
It
Maytown
(40)
champs
Potter fifth personal
was
technical
and
an
Their only setback
record.
second
of
hands
the
way
Maytown
ones
overtime
Watkins
foul).
83-65
the
finish
posted
Central
Allen
to
immediately
foul, leaving
lieve
Friday
Layne
referee
(a
first
Betsy
something
technical
that it
season
season.
at
conference
at
said
‘The
for
substituted
walking
was
Potter
as
place with
McDowell
during
Beau
Daniel
»
1986-87
Layne and
1989-90
7-1
Newsome
outright.
shared
However,
win
Allen
The
it!
the
it
won
Rebels
Betsy
the
Jon
+
they
Jason
+
+
during
back
was
did
last
when
and
Allen
three
die!
conference
the Floyd
won
have
tide
Conference
outright.
Central
was
Allen
time
tile
conference
winner of the
The
Martin
Adams
Tumer,
Brandon
+
did
Stumbo
Newsome,
David
*
players
mi
shoots
over
Hunter
Carl
as
Betey Layne&# Brian
look on. It
seemed
to be to close
for
Hall who rather
liked the long range
the
Central
defeated
scoring 17 points. Allen
game
Betsy Layne 83-65
championship. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Rebels
Central
All-County
agree with my list,
is just my opinion.
TEAM
ALL-COUNTY
Thomas
*
the
the
(24)
Prestonsburg.
my
in
But
big
and
went
of
of
smallest
Sixth-grader,
five points
Martin.
With 2
who
had just
committed
his fourth
personal foul.
coach
Junior
Betsy
Layne
finally
They
to
Rocky
*
all-
an
toumament
county
consists of those whom
the top 15 in the
county.
has
ED
*
to
then
in the
compete
my
named
compiled
Now, all
team.
if
way,
it,
team.
tournament
but
This
make
doesn&#
team
shot
scored
and
Hehitboth
the
course
two
the
the
who
Adams.
tion
Th
toumament
year in the final
named,
team
all-tournament
who didn&#
Some of
the players
nothreceived
make it to th finals
in
Conference
Hall
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
an
ing
Jeremy
Rebels
not.
or
next
is
A
Allen
Central
guard
Jonathan
Tackett
four
three-pointers
the sole
into
basketball
didn&#
into
was
only
fouled
was
Jenkins
low
ball.
the
Blackcats
line for the
free-throw
missed
the
1:55 left.
Samons
Martin
claimthrow
with
bonus free
grabbed 18 rebounds.
youngest
for
of many
the
parwere
go-
excitement
the
that
the
won
eighth-grade
come
But it
County
ents
time
in
two
of
Tumer
David
tossed in 29 points
Blackcats
lead the
to
victory while
Thomas
Jenkins, led
counterpart,
Martin
with 27 points. Turner pulled
in 11
rebounds
for
Adams
while
grade school players, girls
boys, brought an awful lot of
You
and
fifth
met
had
top
Jenkins
but
down
Tourmna-
to
(14
said
be
can
th
had
team
had
lead
with
up
with
champion-
game
his
year
rec-
these
the
some
good press clippings.
highly rated and respected
players,
Sheliahas done a great job with
the Stumbo girls. I wish they would
have gotten
more
recognition from.
of
the public
address
announcer
their
accomplishments this seaof grade
Here is a group
son.
schoolers that won 24 straight basfinished
the
ketball
games. They
the
that
in
final
Elementary
marked
teams
Each
Adams in the girls chamround. He wasreally
into
the game and the whole
Swmbo
their feet roaring
crowd
on
was
basket.
their approval of every
.
fitting
meet
The
season.
county&
battled
all
School
four games.
Before this
could be decided it
one
took
overtimes
two
to
determine
a
winner.
When the smoke
cleared, it
obvious
that
winner
the
was
was
Adams.
The game
showcased
the
two of
pionship
get. I congratuseason.
great
Middle
previous
Gary
enjoyed
watching
John
M.
Newman,
at
principal
Stumbo, as the Lady Mustangs
can
grade
Floyd
in
played
Adams
only
Each
I
undefeated.
deserve
wit-
just
"gr
ever
the
County
two
seemed to
games.
There wasn&# even
any standThe
officials had to keep
back
those on the sidelines
from the floor. Everyone was involved in the game.
These girls
ognition they
had
a
claimed
would
the
everyone
with a sparkling 24-0 record
and it has been a long time since
anyone has accomplished that in
Floyd County. I do remember the
Lady Wasps of Wayland, with
Donna
Roope leading the way,
they
the
as
game.
Floyd
ing room,
pushing
going
ing
what
was
ship
ment
was
place
exciting and
enjoy both
at’
teams
I
not
may
Middle
Blackcats
took home the
top trophy
with a 62-58 win
over
a very good
Martin
Purple Flash team.
been
have
school gym
But the more
realized
the
Adams
Flash
and the
shot
blocked
Adams came
Samons
the
County,&
wonderful.
hospitality was
My first
impression of the
championship game was that it
the
the
over
ball
had
left
nessed.
Termed
school
game
tourna-
the
gymnasium upon completion
Floyd County championship
they were still
shaking their
the
game,
heads
Charlie
Collins
for the great
Goodman
did in
‘When fans
School
games
exciting.
to Gay Hatfield,
county
of
at
I wish
basketball
cipal Janice
and
had
wins
championship
Martin
Purple
by Ed Taylor
B
overtime:
Adams
Sports
1993
17,
February
at
since
tournament
cither
of
1958.
the
Lett
�1993
February 17,
Wednesday,
B2_
"Wh
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
that
that
of
group
coach,
their
and
Pack,
come
ball
a
79-66
with
home
road
Ttis
Cavaliers
the
Johnson
Trojans
23
scored
to
11th
win
in
their
last
points
added 16
]all
John
games.
victory.
Charles
Slone and
Chad
the bench
off
in
road.
14 points and
Bench scoring is
pleases Coach Pack.
something that
& really like Unat,”
performance of Slone
he
of
said
netted
game
bother
loss
a
feel
in
better
for
the
well
out
to
at
all,”
he
a
16-point
shots
back
in
hada
won,
regain
two
the
"
Central,
his
of the
that
games
in
Pack.
“We
down
low.
shoot
form
W
need
have
don'tha
W
good percentage
a
have
is
with
Pack
concerns
to
game.
every
another
five
boards,&q
Central
Allen
his
Against
But he
not
were
came
falling.
Friday and Saturday night for
will
we
leading
scorer
for
national
(Continued
from
B
think
the
of
just
the
quickly
as
first
period,
Ronnie
Samons
to
Rebels.
the
start
Hall
Live
three-pointers
the
third
throw.
and
game
barrage of
being a
a
lead
one
lead
the
game
in
will
host the
their
home-
this
final
three
and
fouled
hit
trey
Select
work
who
will
That
will
in
Central
took
two
the
26-22
did
a
quarter
&qu
low
it.
suggested
TOURNAMENT
Allen
but
game
Central
frec
anda
throw
to
for
account
all
"Th
margin to
three-pointer
back
came
to
Potter
by
the
in
third
and
period,
his
first
team
to
any good
ball to their
get the
The
on
score
and
Derrick
Mark
and
seven
Tackett
Jonathan
regular
Until
finished
Newsome
Newsome
each.
Ousley
had
will
to
County Friday
Leslie
Layne
Friday
(10-12)
Buckhom
there
(10-11)
Central
will
will
be
interit
to
around
everyone
remainder of
for the
the
the
season.
Friday, good sports
good sports.
ev-
and be
eryone
scored
Bacardi
seven
ints.
Allen
of
year
there
forward
looking
see
hardwood
in
the
was
doubie
in
Potter
cight
He
final
as
next
should
outcome
esting. I&#
scoring
only one
figures. Barry
Bobcats
the
led
the
format
teams
night.
man.
and
points.
dis-
I
tournament.
in this year&
it
guess if you have to have one,
because it
would be Prestonsburg
But
is played on their home turf.
the
other
McDowell
there
won
team
aggressively
played
we
be
seedMarch
ites
quar-
realize that is
do,& said
to
need
watch
19
with
added
six.
short
started
need
they
Hunter
Clark,
a
free
throws.
two
baseline jumper by Martin
free
the
sent
Hall&# two
throws
and
with a 40Rebels to the locker
room
35 lead.
had a chance
Before the clock
to
get
kids
that
with
Newsome'
A
in the
will
final
starts
year.
this will be one of
Many feel
districts
that we have had
the best
field is
for awhile and the
really
win.
team
to
open for either
favorThere
clear-cut
are
no
bal!
the
that
five-team
be four
Assis-
Grigsby
upcoming
the
tournament
This
and
Pete
get the
to
for
down
only
he
defense.”
narrow
on
he
well
will
they
felt
I
five
point again
one
that
ball
"
Martin.
to
Betsy Layne
felt
said
the
something
and
points.
tbe
doing,”
getting
trouble
Thursday
Di-
Athletic
with
Francis
Superintendent
our
first
Phillip (Patton) but Betsy
had something to du
to
Maniin
lead
out to
points to Lake the
36-30.
Moore
hit
two
jumpers
six,
th
that.”
with
five
next
the past
and
out
in
been
Floyd County
in
coaches
ict
3.
ter.
the
scored
we
had
for
went
we
had
Frankie
ing
hab-
corrected
things
old
meeting
rector
Jr.
his
saw
old
some
The
will be
tant
defense
passed
a
then
and
same
that
said.
to
thoughthad
practiced so well
days
down
he
that
back
been
Layne&#
comeback as the junior cenfree
and completed a
throw
three-point play that pulled his team
28-26. But Hall
within two points,
to
drilled
his
fourth
trey of the
quarter.
Two
free
throws
by Hunter and
made it a 31-30
Newsome' basket
hit
said
Martin
the
Bobcat
ter
17-point
a
most
PAIRINGS..
12
Betsy Layne could
points, losing by 19.
reverted
"
on
free
tied
take
to
some-
happen
Forget I
never
County.
Floyd
or
with
he
Make
sure
baskethall
and
hands.
andi
off
ran
hard
because
his
on
here
coach
a
shape them into
group. Don take
he has the
awinning
just
one
lime
that
14
was
thathe
the
then
points
Coach
consecu-
was
be
Central
closest
team
its
throw.
lead on his third trey and free
four-foot
Watkins’
jumper made it a
28-22
game.
Betsy Layne& Jason Newsome led
a
par-
kids,
County.
Floyd
coaches
the kids.
52-37.
at
The
come
second
Allen
much
be
done.
Take
the
It
should
and
team
put them on one
call thera the Floyd County AllStars. Not
Martin,
Prestonsburg,
McDowell
or
Betsy Layne. But
five
1)
by Betsy Layne
turnover
a
Allen
foul.
unanswered
hita short baseline
14-0 spurt for the
where
one,
Hall
was
flat
went
saw
hit
then
started
they
as
they
Betsy Layne witnessed
three-pointers by Hall,
four-point play, that
disappear.
jumper
too
and
but it
true,
and
foolishness
that
DISTRICT
But
thére&#
be
may
forget
to
to
coaches
said
among
That
ents.
even
in
We
it all.
for
Someone
jealously
time
or
knows the game of
relate to kids,
can
Oh well, it will
Rebels
B1
able
be
championship untalented
our
players
pool
we
be
can
compete
never
a
and g
Friday night. It
for
will
be the
homecoming
Wheelwright High School anda large
for
the night.
is
turnout
expected
season.
That
group.
less
was
for
stripe
(11-13)
City Cougar
coming
someon
the
will
win
charity
the
Wheelwright
the
on
working
be
regular
final
the
stronger
“That
is
added.
he
thal
thing
be
to
this
best,
Elkhorn
need
on
even
feel
win.&q
game&
from
time
tournament
approaching
"
break
from
done.
Continued
We
|
rebounders.
Sports
At
more
points,
that
area
can
can
Look
A
be
to
down
three points in a
scored
game
netted
Johnson
seven
Brian
for him.
points and Steven Shelton hit five of
shots.”
good
take
to
has
us
who poured
Stallard,
Jenkins’ Charles
in31 points. Royally added 18 points
Oden
Muntu
For
Wheelwright,
Patton
that
team
a
are
we
we
The
said
Phillip
a
if
want
offense,&quo he stated.
good
be
boards
inside
the
have,&
teams
on
to
that
some
way.
most
Rebounding
played well in the
games,” explained
good outing against
and
road
basically
consistent
a
the
entering
defense
just don&#
"
games.
to
by Johnson
gave the
15-point lead that they kept
a
rest
a
and
through
went
past
‘Trojans
emo-
three-pointers
to
the
three
or
"But
Jenkins.
Pack.
to
didn
play
jumped
two
Pack.
quarter
halftime
Trojans a 26-20
a good
outing
“We
the
two
wied
he
said.
have
just
we
hadn&#
“Greg
past
second
as
he
Allen
at
should
we
left
ha
that
gyms.
after
12-9
17-8
according
&qu
tbe game
the
on
us,”
for
game
real
wasa
lead
G
&
clinging
baskets
limely
Jenkins
motions.”
had
Johnson
the
Mullins
the
on
games.”
was
44-40,
four-point,
final period.
drained
over
79-66
good back-to-back
Wheelwright
let
we
was
win
Mullins
off
came
Pack
said
trailed
buta
the
said.
ballclub
emotional
game I
they
playing
It wasn
Trojans,
the
his
and
quarter
night
tional
the
that
doesn&#
road
they
quarter,
lead.
Johnson.
and
the
fact,
Wheelwright
double
feels
~The
they
in
it.”
an
Friday
week.
feels
anyone,”
with
like
They get to play
we traveling.”
first
10.
scored
Johnson
in
re-
anyone
confident
are
on
In
when
Johnson
score
A
last
Central
Coach Pack
against
kids
play
“Playing
them.
netted
Slone
figures.
to
to
third
in
against
can
of
10
Ube
came
lost
regional.
to
points
their
eighth
and
Pack
Class
the
Allen
to
that
"
the
season
and
of
only
the
in
Times
Jenkins,
back
them
really helps
has
finals
compete
win.
Greg
lead
si
and
after
team
a
can
impressive
an
bench
club.&qu
Pikeville,
Jenkins
to
face
to
players
three
or
that
Wheelwright
see
can
figures
gional,
traveled
Trojans
came
lead
are
players
them
in
The
the
basketball
Jackie
Saturday night
and
Trojans
Wheelwright
have two
off the
you
can
indouble
The
handle
Trojans
Confident
confident
Floyd County
The
will
Rum
Fal
wavel
night. Betsy
Pikeville
to
wavel
night and then journey
Saturday night.
to
GENT
Fl
Ml
Quartz
Driving
Halogen
Light Kits
2-Lamp System
97
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15
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119004,
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19005.
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AND
TRUCKS
�‘The
Stumbo
Floyd
Times
County
perfect
completes
J
&
Stumbo
Adams
It
was
a
season
There
were
John
the
completed
School
elemen-
the
defeated
Middle
first
their
capture
to
County
in
season
of
47-43
Adams
championship
in
Mustangs
Lady
24
won
14-11
they
netted
the
10
them
con-
when
man
first
with
ioned
quarsecond
in the
went
on
7-0
a
lead
th
she
a layup.
Ashley
for
years.
The
the
down
feat
mn
18-14.
at
the game
tie
ket to
had
18 and
at
the
then
missed
and
the
free
two
Tackew'
33-29
it
in
touches
hit
Tackett
with
quarters
Adams
Layne’s
season
J
Liquors
short
jumper
just 36
seconds
drilled
her
second
and deseason
games this
Adams
three
times in going
feated
24-0 for the year.
it has
met
two
teams
Each time the
always been a “barn-burner" game.
secutive
lost
for
all
three
Trophies
when
she
three-pointer
that
lead
the
after
third
losses
Ye
Lees
three
Suppert
this
ume
trom
came
Uhrow
presented
were
conclusion
‘Tackett
of
the
the
won
troph and
free
the
won
the
free
well
Joseph
and
winning
received
indi-
an
team
a
as
tro-
Your
phy.
final
pulled
they
of
minutes
two
As
her
shoulders
take
she
poured
as
to lead all
added
nine
Fannin
scoring
Vickers
scored
tossed
itallon
in 27
Kimi
scorers.
in
and
two
Hall
had
the
Lady
hold off
the
fourth
to
the
I
will
serve
in
Blackcats
quarter.
For
Stumbo led 36-3 1 after the third quarand a basket by Ashley Tackett to
the final period made it a 38-31
Start
game.
Adams
went
Nunnery
hit
by
Lady
Blackcats
38-36.
Nunnery
points,
two
led
spurt
a
that got the
within
to
on
" the
of two free
throws, scored on
14-foot jumper and Layne&# layup
a
off a
Swmbo
made it 38tumover,
36.
one
Ashley
Tackett
(52) and
championships
Heather
Thureday
Collins
night.
Stumbo
it
defeated
up at
Adams
the
start
47-43
Floyd
girls’
the
of
capture
to
have
With
treat-
help,
your
achieved.
system,
next
your
Your Support and Vote
begin!
games
(32) jump
and
Junior
Jailer
the
placed
medical
needed.
be
citi-
for
meals
and
revitalized
reorganized,
for
Joseph
of Floyd
County.
a
elect
ter
_
when
can
citi-
all
citizens
nutritious
visitation
ment
this
all
Honest,
fight
will
in
one.
Stumbo
I
and
better
Ann
Jailer,
rights of all
Jailing
system.
NunJenna
Sarah
points with
four
points,
and
your
needs
triedto
Floyd
Dedicated
zens.
points.
Crystal Layn
nery
of
zens
County
Floyd
pledg to
County to be
Respectful of
Joseph,
an
44-36 lead.
The Tackett girls combined for 42
points in leading Stumbo to victory.
Tackett
tossed in 22 points
Ashley
added 20 for the
Tackett
and Penny
scored
winners.
Melanie
Newman
points
Junior
I,
eight-point
five
of
4
the
to
out
Jailer
2
Lady Mustangs had a hard time
shaking the Lady Cats but pulled out
win i the
when
game
next
,
The
the
Elect
throw
team
.
player from
teams
runner-up
vidual
trophy as
and
Junior
Ashley
game.
individual
Stumbo
the
at
award.
Each
finishing
the
put
quarter
the
on
and
36-31
a
Stumbo.
for
throws
quarter
Tackett
Stumbo
gave
came
Nunnery hita long jumper to kcep
Lady Cats close at two points, but
Penny
bas-
arebound
old-fash-
the
own,
Penny
the floor and duplicated
for a 30-29
Stumbo
lead
made
left
her
But
way.
Adams
coast-to-coast
went
Tackett
of
one
Hall
with
started
the
a
Layne
spurt
three-point play with 4:33 showing
followed
clock.
on the
Nunnery then
and
with a layup
Layne completed
they
as
Blackcats
Floyd
that
Lady Mustangs
perfect
a
after
trailed
until
period
but
calls,
close
Stumbo
basketball
Lady
perfection.
of
some
M.
10-9
led
ler.
the
crown.
(photo
will
school
grade
County
by Ed Taylor)
be
not
forgotten.
Paid
ARE
PEOPLE
TALKING
THE
ABOUT
PONTIAC
NEW
AM
GRAND
by the
for
candidate
NEW
1993
PONTIAC
AM
GRAND
Introducing Pontiac's new
Buy program---designed
Smart
rand
Amis
value.
excellent
an
to
pric
Great
riding in the car you
dreaming of for less than
thought possible! And
put
you
been
$239
ever
you
Grand Am is an
new
your
thanks
better
value
now,
Only
most
Going
Melanie
Newman
(54)
the
rebound
this
on
of the Floyd County
victory. (photo by Ed
But
them
baseline;
free
throws
After
47-40
the
final
It
teams
hit
two
Adams
got
last
four
margin
was
last
met
in
the
and
Lhe
that
a
itself
sharp
with
26-20
lead.
for
20-18
a
the
opened
But
the
Stumbo
7-O
3:27
mark
Layne
for
one
drop this
taking the lead
a
Uhree-point
to
run,
on
by Penny
basket
period
jumper and a
Lady Mustangs
not
wentona
the
third
six-foot
a
detennined
were
narrow
Tackett.
the
answered
three-pointer
baskets
the
scored
to
on
the
Ue
to
make
it
left
in
3:20
with
lead
back
a
to
free
game
Penny
two,
throw
for
9-6.
and
short
the
second
‘Tackett
Fannin
Stumbo
and
lead,
hit
But
jumper
a
ume
free
12-8
3
Tackett
Hall
tp
0
3-1
5
O
11-6
0
0-0
0
0
0-0
22
0
0
qualification
at
a
the
‘Tuckelt
held
a
Layne’s
tied
at
throw
+
players
fg
3pt
fta-m
tp
Layne
12
27
Nunnery
0
0
5-3
4
11
9
Fannin
2
Vickers
0
Mall
*
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4
0
0-0
2
0
2-10¢«2
the
9-9
as.
*
ADAMS
11
91S
15
TL
-
712-43
47
any
details.)
excess
Oct.,
refinance
mileage
final
and
wear
Your
down.
Vehicle
monthly
payment,
charges.
charge.
deatination
including
$6,331.22-1000
1992.
the
or,
selling
down
payment,
with
Dealer
30
days
financial
4.9%
price
APR
GMAC
SMART
$14,236.96,
payment,
advance
and
written
participation
which
vehicle
notice,
may
affect
sell
BUY
is
FINANCING
based
price
the
on
may
consumer
vehicle
FOR
of
survey
different.
a
be
to
cost.
GMAC
See
Estill
Carter
Palmer
Bob
Vance
Lawson
Ro
*
Chns Carter,
Virgi
Duncan
Slone,
*
Paul
+
Ralp Roo
»
Larr
Huff
Gar
Meade
+
at
your
MONTHS.
36
end
license,
of
and
by
Am
fees
pay
and
$250
dealer
participating
LAKE
for
DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
Phone:
886-9181
800-844-9181
+
Hours:
Mon.-Wed.,
Used Car Sales
Grand
title
term
Hughe
New Car Sales
months
35
for
contracts
Tax,
SOUTH
PROFESSIONALS:
*
*
STUMBO....10
plus
of
payment
through
may
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
SALES
scored
cut
fee
Jan.
Purchaser
MSRP,
$15,491.95
Am,
final
and
during
extra.
dispowal
20
2
g
Hamilton
Gina
fla-m
3pt
Newman
period to
8-6. Penny
throw
three-point
free
8-4.
the
Tackeu
Newman
for a 4-0
game
back-to-back
game.
Stumbo
the
short-lived
lead
gave
scored
6-4 and Penny
‘Tackett
on
break
P.
A.
by Ashley and Penny
start
to
Layne
fg
players
dealers
insurance
Grand
on
month,
per
Pontiac
Blackcats
Lady
early going.
baskets
After
Tackett
lead,
$239.00
at
al
ee
game
the
the
based
(Example
two.
same
championship
as
in
today!
saving
wait---start
go for
game
47-43
Adams
were
hit
throws
Adams
47-43
the
free
two
at
and
repeat
and
lead. Vicker'
basket
ted the game
for Adams and Layne went from
one
end of the
floor
the
to
other,
untouched, for an easy
basketas
Adams
led 24-20 at th half.
and
Adams
off the
pulling
surprise
winning the championship
about to
It looked as if history
was
with
(42) of Adams
champlonship
away
with
coming
to
Stumbo
to
points
four,
to
yea
Leslie
in
the
Stumbo
Layne
two.
Tackett
large
celebrating.
started
scored
the
quickly along
44-36.
by Hall,
as
years.
Tackett
it
Ashley Tackett
from
Penny
throws
it
three
moved
basket
from
crowd
last
make
Don
brakes,
door
power
plenty more!
automatic
locks
rebound!
with
tournament
to
Taylor)
Penny
to
a
alayup
win
the
Tackett
Ashley
tbe
make
for
Stumbo
and
Amber
The two
teams
met
Stumbo
smelled
the victory
championship, something that
and the
eluded
free
of
play.
anti-lock
standard
Months
36
even
savings plus the
wanted
features like
tremendous
stereo,
For
Fri.,
Service:
Mg
Mg
B3
HEL WINTERCA FIGH
TH COL WA
;
season
1993
17,
Rum
Sea
by Ed Taylor
Editor
Sports
February
di
Bacardi
Parts:
\
Thurs.,
Sat., 8-5
8-7;
8-7;
M-F,
M-F,
Sat.
8-5;
Thurs.,
7:30-5:30,
9-1
8-8,
8-8
�Wednesday,
B4
February
Allen
Rebels
Lady
by
Ed
24 points
B.L.
defeat
scores
will
battle
for
Editor
tive
district
championship
girls’ team has
March 3. N
Rebels
Lady
straight district
repeat!
women
Central
Allen
The
That&# right.
fourth
contheir
won
Rebels
championship
conference
secutive
litle
outright) as they had
(third
lead
tied
for
of
end
then,
last
the
the
Allen
Betsy
and
Central
conference
crowns
1989-90
Central
season.
has
The
The
win
four
win
65-54
have
night
Friday
hopes of
pionship
Compton& ballclub
this
in the
fourth
18
in
they
throws
went
ter
made
their
Betsy Layne
The Lady
Cats
serves
outside
Johnson
the
behind
came
Johnson.
into
cut
of
buried
three
too
pointers
re-
tral
Cental
Allen
of the
scored th first
took
Layne
Betsy
lead
throw
back
lead.
free
Layn
Two
fouled
who
in
second
hit her
ita
12-11
fore
Dee
the lead
in
three-
Bill
Allen
ers
for
Martin
hit
from
two
Layne&# Ashla Stanley. The two
Central
winning
night with Allen
victory. (photo by Ed Taylor)
breaks
squared
teams
their
for
fourth
the
the
off at
conference
title
with
a
added six points and
the bench, scored
led by 13
Central
Allen
to
Centhe
22
free-
tied
and
the
in
all
times,
six
in
left
three
his
start-
of the
Allen
of
anticipation
third
fell at
Coach
with
away
will
finish
their seaJohns Creek
at
games
CENTRAL
Moore
3
3pt
(65)
3
‘Wiley
McKinney
0
O
7
0
4
0
Bailey
4
Brown
Mullins
Robinson
fta-m
0-0
21
64
22
5-4
5-2
22
tp
6
7
18
4
24
2
4
Ge
players
3pt
fg
Martin
Johnson
3
0
0
2
3
M.
C.
Rhonda
Johnson
3.0
fta-m
32
tp
2-0
2
14
5-1
1-0
6
OO
10
Conn
3-3
5
Yates
22
2
3-2
00
00
2
3
2
Clark
2
Stanley
2
O
O
0
Hamilton
Keathley
O
Clark
five.
off
points
8
15 17
9
13
at
1219-65
823-54
Keathley
Heather
Keathley (13) scored
conference
basketball
during
fourth
Lady Rebels won their
the
over
Lady Cats. (photo by
scores
over
University
275
Over
UK
of
Kentucky Sports
photos
recipes
Pitino
Rup to
50
pages
400
delicious
—
History
from
$ 84°
Save
$4.00
off
At
27
offices
Cou
The Flops
South
(Down the
the
street
Central
from
the
Avenue
Courthouse)
.2ch
publisher price
eo
S
Cookbook
Times
of
$22.45
Allen
action
at
straight
Ed
GOOKKNG
WAU Le
CANES
U 0
The
at
game.
fg
with
Conn,
65-54
host
night and play
Friday night.
tomorrow
Prestonsburg
straight for
suffering the loss
ALLEN
old-fashioned
the first
Central
Clark
against Betsy
Betsy Layne Friday
basket
Millard
Johns
third
players
only eight points.
Asbla
Stanley was th only other
Betsy Layne player who scored in
double
figures with 10 points. Misty
basket!
to
moves
Central
their
cvening
at
will
half.
game
Allen
last
(16-6)
the
give the Lady Cats
13-12. Wiley completed a
to
Martin struggled for the Lady Cats
and after the game was very dissatisfied with the way she performed.
&quo so mad at the way I played,”
she said. & couldn do anything.”
makes
that
she
Shots
normally
not
falling for the usually highwere
scoring Lady Cat as she finished the
Bailey
of
never
hands
Betsy Layne
lead of 15-13.
four
scored th first
Central
Allen
of the second quarter for a 1913 game and led by 10 points, 32-22
of
schedule
be
night.
Central
tournament.
Newsome
home
four points, made
Central beAllen
quarter
Bailey
state
Central
points
Angela
Betsy Layne, whocompleted
conference
will
McDowell,
tomorrow
Allen
by AngelaBailey,
three-point play
Allen
way to give
at the
Creek
Bel-
Betsy Layne
while
was
changed
the
son
lead
and
three-
from
Betsy Layne lost for the
straight time. The Lady Cats
Phelps the night before after
on
10-8. Johnson
for a 11-10 Betsy
trey
Dee
at
A
sent
against
returning
17.
game
first quarter.
‘The win
th
was
Allen
Central
since
front
throws
out with
stripe
charity
Brown
by
basket
Central
an
lead
Clark
the
seven
8-7
before
Brown
Allen
15
hit
Central
attempts
The
lead
Sheldon
fry.
run.
quarter
four-of-five
Central
champions
line.
10 of
was
treys
7-0 lead but
a
three-pointer.
Johnson&# first
point
for
game
left
18-6
an
for
game
was
Allen
Christy
the
in
and
free-throw
leading her team with
game
14 points. A layup by Sheena Clark
points.
gave the final margin of
first
The
was
really the
quarter
only quarter that Betsy Layne was in.
points
until
the 23-point advantage.
18 points.
scored 11 of the
four
connected
on
Brown
and
the
shooting
42
with
scored
build
in
in the
come
seconds
didn&#
score
next
as
and Johnson
host
home to
they
as
minutes
Stanley
3:06
appearance
back.
basket
before scoring afMisty Johnson 18-foot jumper.
The
on
game,
that,
things just didn&# go
the Lady
Rebels as the
for
the
find
to
four
in the third period.
wenton
Central
Allen
final
of the
onset
at the
went
with
the
unable
was
came
61-38,
third
of the
period before
up the game in the fourth.
third
quarter the Lady Cats
opening
the
well
to
season.
free
two
After
cham-
when
Layne,
repeat
end
the
other
In
quarter
Betsy
of
ahead
dampen-
thus
conference
a
only
Central biggest lead
Allen
left
a
at
Layne
Betsy
conference,
the
any
added
the
as
scorer.
ven.
with
scheduled
victory
figure
Brown
Allen
gave
7-0
confer-
Rebels
Lady
dropped
loss
5-2 in
the
ing
Bonita
starting
won
Prestonsburg.
three.
Coach
The
consecu-
a
unblemished
an
record.
makeup
game
this
Prestonsburg
the
Since
captured
to
in the
Staci
Moore
was
High scoring
caught in early foul trouble and had
Moore
scored only six
to sit the pines.
another
scorer
points. Jenny Wiley,
for
the
Lady Rebs, managed just
start of
since the
in 1974,
scored 24 points to
Rebels
Betsy Layne.
over
ence
Layne
at
Lady
the
Central
Layne Lady
second-place
team.
Allen
Brown
Marsha
Lady
the Betsy
with
trouble
Cats, the conference'
tiles
basketball
points
double
fourth
their
Taylor
Sports
McKinney
Veronica
as
Times
County
Rebels
Lady
Central
Brown
Floyd
The
1993
17,
Taylor)
two
Central&# Veronica
Betey Layne Friday
conference
title
with
McKinney
night. The
a
65-54
win
�a
ff
J|
County
Floyd
The
vie
young
ladies
being
crowned
their
final
five
as
the
for
bas-
lovely
honor
of
Queen
Homecoming
1993,
for
Next
McDowell
with
Floyd High
The
coach
the
as
time
second
the
first
and
will
this
season.
between
meeting
sell
pro-
wright.
won
the
two
Miss
a
will
following
Homecoming
compete
this
Friday
for
has
and is
currently
FHA,
Beta
+
night.
»
She
a
SADD.
the
is
cheerleader,
a
FHA
Samantha
has
a
the
Tackett,
of
been
ing
is
be
daughter of
Bwinda
She
is
16
the
be
between
varsity
the
coaches,
junior
the
ot
var-
meinen
Or
SAT
19
Mertmmne
crane
Emhor
om
Men
24
|-
Joe,
“Bold
a
|
players,
Indicates
type
boys‘
“Halle
games
type
has
indicates
giris&#
Co.
eeacmas
™
games
The Flows County
them.
Crate
(ERS
Milena
aeiooe
MEM
ot
26
Anes
umantoces
snes
Whestwrght
m
Corral
25
Mmgeloana
ee
and
queens
homelast
red
23
races,
with
seccnat
Gees
cacao
22
of
teachers
extend a
School
cheerleaders,
this
aPrwd
18
Contr
Jenison
waptar
and
former
17
Beane
Coote
Mc
game.
students
THURSDAY
estes
so
a
homecomof the
crowning of the
new
graduates to share
coming celebration
a
will
Bevinsville.
Wheelwright High
invitation
to
special
daughter
1993
WEDNESDAY]
TUESDAY
Wheelwright.
at
and
will
Allof
mem-
and
court
sity and
Wheelwright.
cheerleader
the
of
SCHOOLS
SCHEDULE
FEBRUARY
CSREES
presentation
qucen
of
SADD.
and
Tackett
Helen
‘The
Wheel-
of
Hall
sophomore
Charlie
bearer
crown
Bartley
Sue
Times
1989
OWES
)
acl _
erat
80
sursd3
ever
insta
ro
sow
evel
BS
a
15
The
Ann
FBLA,
daughter
Johnson
Linda
is
freshman.
Rus-
COUNTY
HIGH
BASKETBALL
1993
17,
February
SADD.
and
Johnson
Bevinsvillc.
of
Johnson
Wheel-
of
FHA
will be the
Johnson
Stacy Dawn
girl at the homecoming. She is
Debbie
and
daughter of Donnie
the
cheerleader
a
member
and
and
FBLA,
of
of
been
Sherry Johnson,
Randall
ber
of
FBLA,
of
FLOYD
1992-1993
flower
SADD.
of
daughter
Johnson
Alpha
She
and
FBLA
of
Johnson,
Gina
and
wright, Sh
schools.
The
a
member
and
and
horn
the
member of
Holbrook,
the daughter of
of
Holbrook
Priscilla
and
Randall
cheerleader
She also isa
Bevinsville.
+
form
opposifor the
Pack the
schools lock up
Jackie
member
Donna
and
cheeris a
SADD.
She
Conn.
and
Candi
leader
*
Cougars
Conley
Todd
two
con-
of
Wheelwright
of
Frankie
late
daughter
Conn,
Chesa
*
Thompson
School
City
Elkhom
high scoring
vide
will
Wheelwright
year
solidate
South
tion
for
Wheelwright
This
Friday night
High School will hold
ketball
homecoming
Wednesday,
Times
Five to
Queen
Homecoming
in Wheelwright' final
homecoming
vie
Lowe'
Companies,
Inc.
Prices
good
through
Wednesday
February 24,
1993
TE YOUR
MSCAPE!
TP
7
anus ay.
Assorted
Flowering
Forsythia
Flowering
Excellent
shrub
accent
fast-growing
conditions
*Choose
*Makes
*Survives
hedge
a
well
good,
in
city
#93383
Shrubs
Fruit
Grandiflora,
Weigela,
Althea, Pussy
from
Assorted
Trees
*Ready
Snowball,
Japanese
Willow,
Hydrangea,
to
*Choose
plant
pear, apple,
*Varieties
stocked
from
peach,
plum,
Old
Fashioned
Lilac,
Persian
Lilac
eMature
and
specimens
shown
#93312,3,30,81,84-87
or
fig
climate
by
Shade
Trees
*Choose
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Chinese
Silver
Maple, Weeping
Purple Leaf Plum or
tree
zone
#93316-19,34,60-65
Poplar
Lb. Bag
Penkoted
KY-31
Chestnut,
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«
HOURS: Mon.
Sun.
-
Bag
Soil
2
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2
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ic
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LOWES
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iTS
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a
aa
7.
5
WAYS TO PAY
EVERY
DAY!
.
Stacey
Dawn
Johnson
HELPING
AD
VALUE
Tw
yi
3602
�|
B6
Wednesday,
17,
February
1993
Lilie
o
Compliments of
Paul
Hunt
Thompso
Complim
ents
Sohn TK.
of
Stumbo
Your
Floyd County Sheriff
ee Su
e-
“Oxecu
Floyd
Co
Tn
Ta
A
LA
Tournament
aaa
Ed
“Taylor
Compliments
ARTE
Re-elect
JERRY
PATTON
Commonwealth
tOEneY’
AR
and
tor
by
Tilanie
Manic,
Treas
of
93333
=
A
2'Mu
CARTER
© V HUGHES
�ae
bimkty
February
Wednesday,
Times
1993
17,
B7
_
ban
Compliments of
ee
Dr.
YON
Jerald
ae
ae
hi
ae
Shop
NEW
our
is
low
everyday
Wy
(
\
them
prices
ye
Com 2p fiments
4
£
8
e
o
f
OT Ha
TF.
Caudrll
gistrate
No.5
District
$
“
De
i
B
eX)
&
or
—.
bravoveviviraavevarevevaunvererprenav
RY
Home
z
R
Pe)
i
problems
ENOUGH”
and Elect
ROWE
Magistrate,
#1
your
on
Dist.
#1
Ballot
i
H
ii
0
Funeral
Hall
24
z
H
in
ni}
re)
Delty
a4
ae
)
a
(4
a4
285-9110
Ee
a4
for by
Treas
Rowe,
66, Box 475, Pburg
Roger
our
IS
ROGER
Ky.
Paid
285-3139
inherit
“ENOUGH
ay
A Aan ae ah a Aah ea
CA
Martin,
lies
hands.
sess
“Don' let
Staff
new
EEE
ay
him—
children
and
future
Mmm
:
Vote
of
Hundreds
with
your
and
Tags
Discount
P.S.C.
grandchild.
first
our
grandchildren'
CO):a0
MV
aN
as
kk
Cody
F.
Along
Combs,
Kk
kkk
t
‘_. Martin
}\
ni
i‘i
WK
Floyd Coun
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Mt
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:
Court
Clerk
Yj
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«
Wednesday,
B8
Elkhorn
City
Rowe
Chuck
Sports
Daredevils
Lady
clock.
A
City Lady CouAfter a close
gars Thursday night.
first half, the Cougars pulled
away,
Amber Francisco' 22 points
behind
and took the 62-36 victory. Shelby
Elkhorn
three-pointer by
throw by Christy
A
quarter.
and a free
the
cut
with
DaredevHowell led the way for the
ils as she tossed in nine points.
the
Daredevils
took
The
carly 3-0
andon
throw by Howell
lead ona free
Hall
with 6:00
Michelle
a basket by
Devil
2:18
McDowell
extended
:45
the
on
lead
to
one
remaining
on
went
on
lead
A
Salyers
Becky
scoring
with
4-1
a
their
clock.
ended
the
the
7-6,
lead
clock.
to
Mullins
and
Shepher
ex-
14-9
with
bas-
to
Francisco
point,
the
with
cut
14-13,
McDowell's
technical
foul
bench
at the
hit
was
5:37
quarter. An exchange
third
kept
OURTSIDE
OMMENT,
S
baskets kept the
16 points, 45-29,
fourth
by Ed
quarter.
and a free
throw by
Renee
extended
Chaney
back out to 48-29 early in
recorded
took
Cathy Stumbo,
back-to-back
60-32
lead
McDowell
a
clock.
4-2
the
in
with
out
came
intendent,
worked
was
that
Rowe
Writer
Sports
the
A
by
snow
tage
the
Grigsby
wanm
with
intensity-
the
tween
Wild-
Lady
Dare-
McDowell
the
and
cats
Fieldhouse
was
the game be-
Shelby Valley Lady
Wildcats
Lady
never
gate early and
The
lea
Shelby Valley
game
the
scored
leading
Wildcat
her
Devils in scoring
Wildcats
The
with a 6-0 run, all
6-0 lead with 3:40
17
with
led
the
points.
opened the game
by Baker, taking a
clock.
the
o
Afier
Michelle
by McDowell'
Shelby Valley ran off a five-
Hall,
point
ing
ending
run
11-2
an
the
lead
quarter
After
the
into
Started
and tak-
second
the
quar-
Two
Martin'
(32)
ment
ae
Thomas
the two
Thursday
met
of
Jenkins
in the
aight.
of the
It
two
players.
defeated
Martin
62-58.
county
the
for
(15) goes
finals
Turner
took
of
the
scored
29
double
a
Adams’
of
David
basketball
Floyd County
points and Jenkins, 27,
before
overtime
on
pointer by Susan Stephens
two-pointer by Nikki Mullins
best!
block
a
scored
ina
Adams
the
cut
Turner
tourna-
duel
finally
lead
5:45
left
cats
went
18-8
lead
threeand
as
on
in
6:18
they
four points, 11-7, with
Wildfirst half. The
7-1 run as they took an
ona
with 3:05 remaining on the
Two
free
of
they
with
The
Wildcats
took a 52-34
remaining
throws
by
in
ever
3:38
ACCEPT
GLADLY
WE
*
effective
Tears
Aa
FOOD
17
sible
er
the
Tackett
took
home
APPLE
Both
lead
of
players
top
Franks
Regular
of
Pick
these
and
just
realize
99°.
49°...
FLAV.
-O-RICH
Ice
Milk
ROSE
how
RONCO
-LB.
GRADE
299co
Pepsi
12-Pack
1
USDA
CHOICE
Cubed
USDA
Bucket
o
CHOICE
Beef
THORN
Sliced
THORN
Sliced
THORN
LEAN
Stew
APPLE
Meat..
VALLEY
Turkey
APPLE
Sliced
THORN
Steak
Lb
VALLEY
Cooked
APPLE
Breast
Ham
w
VALLEY
Bacon
APPLE
VALLEY
20:
Smoked
or
Sausage...
THORN
Sliced
APPLE
Polish
“202
VALLEY
Bologna.
REGULAR
...............
2219
9199
$95
525 |
wv.
PATRICK
YF
9Q
|
CHOICE
ROAST
Cat
must
be
to
know
seems
solution,
a
what it
though
is
conference
the
schedule
almost complete.
Games
with
Elkhorn
City,
Sheldon
County ar
Clark
Pei‘k
tap for
on
Food.
.
Meal
Corn
Mullins
well
seem
againstotherregional
have
trouble beating Shelby Valley, Sheldon Clark, Elkhorn City as
t
We
is.
to
well
However,
Belfry.
as
burg
did post a win
Saturday night.
past
If
from
anyone
to win the
will
teams
Well,
be
we
the 58th
the
two
one
..
Cleaner...
THOMPSON
$4
$
beat.
around
your
favorite
team
Baseball isn&# far
sce
weeks.
you
Rum
Bacardi
PEOPLE
DIFFERENCE“
nec
bit
DAIRY
¢
Meatballs.
1 O
99¢
sor
.....
mies!
24-02
Butter...
TIDE
Towels...
AMERICAN
Singles...
4-STICK
KRAFT
o9
Parkay.
HALF-SIZE
aS
i
..
CAN
Biscuite.
Grands
Can
...........
ENTREE
SWANSON
Dinners..
TV
PEPPERIDGE
Cakes.
FARM
.............
ORE-IDA
Fast
Fries
Head
»99*
M
4e eli
Velocity
Col
Markets
Belfry
other
ICEBERG
SEEDLESS
Grapes
o4%
at
RED & WHITE
this
District is
the
above
of
to
one
will
Support
courtside.
the final
off.
Prestons—
Belfry
over
regional,
Stew...
Cheese
iin 149
$2 99
$ 19
Food...
S19
vary
County
night.
faired
rot
19
may
Leslie
and
lurd
&
Peanut
5
Flour.
Avia
.
Pikeville,
saat
items
no
Pe
|
.
WHITE
Liquid
Po Loin.........
Spa Ribs.
but
is.
weeks
31/2-Oz
aun
can
people
remain in the regular
schedule
and
some
high school
big
regional games are still on tap even
Two
/
Paper
CINCH
Sausage
sale
told
....
TRAILBLAZER
99
oe
and
out
don&#
..
WHITE
Dog
nnn
Prices
DO
ore
.
Chips.
Self-Rising
LC
NOTE:
one
HOUSE
KRAFT
MARTHA
Pepperoni.
near
parking
no
school
Spaghetti
AUFFLES
79*
299
Sausage
oor I 59
Saus & Gravy....... B9*
8Y®
49
CUDAHY
Sliced
live
no
so
put up
I
of
the
on
BOUNTY
Oil.
Mazola
Self-Rising
CHUCK
those who
that
have
a
front
out
or
BOYARDEE
Beef
G-WHISKERS
3BONELESS
in
park
there.
There
one
THE
MORTON
002.
Mayonnaise.
DEPARTMENT
USDA
oe?
48-0Z
MARTHA
Stal
none
such
blame
really
them.
Driveways are being blocked
and it does
for those
create a problem
County
grade
ULTRA
Potato
me
are
that
wash
car
parking.&
here
parking nearby.
no
signs, placed blocks
park there or just flat
“no
for
HELLMAN'S:
[$400
Cans
noticed
school
the
you
plan
graders are
good high
CHEF
A
Products.
the
FROZEN
/
MINT
Pepsi
I
the
gym
jiate
so.
shame
a
have
having to
arc
the
to
do
to
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
S
Bars.....
Fudge
or
the
Store
Our
Check
Marquee
For Daily Specials!
2-UTER
Spaghetti
Thin
a
this
seems
would
“WHERE
Listerine....
NEW
big
enthusi-
is.
Eggs...
Large
COOL
eighth
have
it
facility
Fans
close
early
go
the gym, at
four-lane.
Ashley
MAKE
GROCERY
ACRE
and
throw
and
trophy for
the
and
always keep
chamIf you went to the
tourpionship session of the county
if yo take in th
district
and
nament
tournament,
you will see a vast dif-
program
ete
¢
Chix
boys
ahead of them.
school career
I don&# think fans in Floyd
game
52-38
Layne Ky.
PRID
COUNTRY
VALLEY
free
the
won
for
MARKET
THORN
is
one
by cheating.
Tumer
trophy
r
Betsy
tour-
have
No
taste.
21
Feb.
out
seen
in the
should
STAMPS.*
Sunday,
thru
during
me
never
girls.
went
victory.
USDA
Wednes sla
better
winner
a
David
cut
(photo by Ed Taylor)
rices
in
done
will
like this.&qu
promoted unfairness
nament.
lagree. The sign
the
and
a
Mullins
ended th scoring of the
with
Wildcats
the
taking the
up to
"Iha
tournament
and
game.
McDowell's
Kristi
basket
by
Stephens
the
school
park
to
to
who live
Some didn' like the sign that was
placed o the wall at the Adams gym
and
were
trying to get me to take a
picture of it. The sign read, "Blackca
if you can& beat' then cheat'e
Many thought it was in bad taste
baskets
as
they
as
grade
came
said,
atimeoutand
a
McDowell
quarter,
game.
rum
1:25
hospitality.
official
On
to
mn
extended
the
on
leading by
five-point
11 points, 43-32,
to
with
best
officials.
outside
and get the
go
here
That
way they could come in
without any prescall
the games
been
nin
the
a9-2
on
a
to
in
5-2
ona
they
Wildcats
fourth
a
lead
left
Daredevils
as
with
exchange
an
the
on
went
ter.
The
went
the
the
to
41-25,
points,
basket
a
with
quarter
16
why?
want
and
baskets
Back-to-back
by
and Hall
Mullins
McDowell's Kristi
lead to 27-17 with 5:2 left in
cut the
went
the third
quarter. The Wildcats
an eight-point run
taking a 35-17
on
An ex2:45 on the clock.
lead with
the
third
ended
change of baskets
victory.
to
Mullins
Kristi
McDowell'
to
excitement
in the grade school game.
Parking continues to be a problem
Betsy Layne High School. If you
at
sure.
half
27-13
second
lead
grade
Alwell.
called
very
contend that we have
still
15th
around in the
officials
think it was a good decision
Region, I
straight points
taking a 22-11
in
hope they
have
were
I
the best
clock.
they defeated
38. Shelby Valley
as
the
their
looked back
Daredevils
52the
Baker
Brandie
high 31 points in
best
tournament
for the
officiating
by the 16th Regio offithought the championship
games
thoug
throw
free
ona
th
into
start
of
out
came
and
four
scored
and
half
halftime.
Valley
ending
devils.
the
Mullins
Nikki
and
handled
I
I
in
that the
Adams
school
said
was
the
of
The
basket
a
on
crew
WPRG-TV
Martin
I wonder
had
Parker
won.
Clara
She
was
by Stacey Shepherd, cutting the lead
theclock. Shelby
with:46n
to 18-11
Monday
down
came
night,
scored
the
superwho
in charg of the hospitality room and did a great, great job.
Clara
from all the
Thanks
players
advanand media who took
coaches
Wildcats
52-38
McDowell
clock.
asm.
excitement
for
the
Adams
Mrs.
cials.
Chuck
of
one
ference
were
gym
assistant
of
tour-
witnessed.
games he had
David
Turner, another member of
the
crew,
though that it was a great
basketball
game and that he was glad
with
1:52 on the
outscored
Elkhorn
show.
Shelby Valley Lady
roll past
McDowell,
one
game
old
the
the game. He
between
game
there
history but
was
the
telecasting
1:17 as the Cougars
the 62-3
victory.
last
basketball
school
now
Grigsby Jr.,
Pete
they
as
is
nament
around
comments
many
last Thursday night.
Elkhorn
baskets
grade
The
basket
McDowell's
a
of the
Taylor
Cougar
heading
the fourth
After a basket by
quarter.
McDowell' Chrissy Tackett, Elkhom
8-0 nun taking them out to
went
on
an
56-31
lead
with
5:25
a
left in the
Following a free throw by
game.
baskets
of
at
out
Elkhom'
their lead
Cougar lead at 17 points, 411:59 on the
clock.
After a
the
with
24,
with
mark
of
lead
A
16-15,
After two free throws
fore
by McDowell' Sk@pher Elkhom
recorded
back-to-back-baskets
to take
half with a 19-18
the lead and end the
advantage goin into the lockerroom.
went
Elkhom
on a 16-0
startrun
ing the second half as they took a 354:10
with
the
clock.
18 lead
on
first quarter
leading 11-9.
change
into the
clock.
An exchange of
the Devils in the lead by
with
1:43 left be-
kept
point,
62-36
by
Elkhorn’s
Salyers,
McDowell' Lisa Brown hit a threepointer to cut the lead to 43-27 with
:45 left in the third
quarter. An ex-
halftime.
with
Times
basket
a
Back-to-back
out
one
the
on
baskets
one
they
as
11-7
back
lead
5:14
by Elkhorn
the
Devils
their
on
Hei
Stace
by Elkhorm
kets
clock.
run
to
out
basket
tended
6:33
Vanover
point,
by
throw
free
Francisco
the
basket by
A
Floyd County
McDowell,
past
Elkhorm
by
basket
Cure cut the lead to
City& Miranda
baskets
Back-to-back
one
point, 3-2.
extended McDowell' lead
by Howell
with 4:50 left in the first
out
to 7-2
Writer
the
hosted
blows
the
on
McDowell
The
The
1993
17,
February
sm
Betsy Layne
than
Kiwi
Lettuce
4/1
QF
El
Betsy Layn Store.
orn
Fruit
City
Hambley
Blvd.
69°
�—
=
_|
Times
County
Floyd
‘The
Wednesday,
McDowell
district
needed
tral
the
for
58th
clock.
14,
big
ina
the
in
secd
one
Tournament.
seven
After
aclose game that saw
ties and 10 lead changes, McDowell'
drove the lane and scored
Earl Cook
Daredevils
a
on
layup that gave the
led
Sexton
the 50-48 victory. Wally
in
Daredevils
scoring with 12
the
led
points. Cory Reitz
with 19 points.
McDowell
th lead
left in
6:15
went
to
&qu
turn&qu
js
his
Thomas
turn
at
Jon
Morris
(23) takes
guarding Martin'
of the Floyd
tournament,
in the
championship
County
game
Jenkins
Both
scoring 27 pointe and Morrie
players had good games with
double
overtime.
62-58 in
(photo by Ed
game
totaling 14. Adams won the
‘
a.
the
final
game
tie
never
overtime
lay
Tackett,
ankle,
Adams
ment,
scored
Ada
led.
by
nected
Martin
hit the
&
shot
and
58-57
trey
to
5
was
Jenkins
toss
his
+
back
con-
to
all-wood
10
game.
on
14
jotals
0
O
0
20
O00
4
17-8
2
McDowell's
yycDowell..
Friday
prestonsbur,
upset
ankle
the
[In
struggled
third
period,
under
the
was
notable
made
eurlier
and
he
Adams
=A
ing
was
grade
school
great
the
al
lead
to
and
the
forecast
up
For
Marble
su0:
+
points.
o
to
win
scored
Osborne
Chrome
ee acrylic
:
Rum
+
N
With
AND
BEST
CHAIN
LINK
s.
seat
and
ae
bal
Ae
Cit
AON
KDWNW
Faucet]
Handle
|
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European
tank
SELLING
vitreous
#
nationitl
Op
up
Litetime
ees
OF
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Toilet
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qed,
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50-48. (photo by Chuck
Blackcats
the
vic-
to
team
Martin
his
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night
two!
=
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going
. —————
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With
Save
Can
You
Updating a Bath?
1993!
Feb.
20th,
These
Through
Projects
oak
give
held a 10-7 lead
Tackett
behind
after the first quarter,
second
In the
Jenkins.
and
quarter,
Tackett
as
loss
Martin
suffered
a
leave
Ae
.
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tory.
Farlicr,
for
2
5
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on
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6
50
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scored
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5
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ycker
a
that
baskets by Ryan Ortega
back-to-back
Fitzer
and Eric
taking an 8-4 lead
with 4:05 remaining in the firstquarter.
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2
42
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57 and
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shot,
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17
Reitz,
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overall
district.
.
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oak.
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Devils
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With
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the
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a
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the
8
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ee
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with
and
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the
two
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2-5 in the
11-7
to
Prestonsburg
fell
all
with
by
for
Blackcat
keeping the
38-36.
points,
McDowell
improved to 7-14 over-
quarter
at
bas:
other
gave
fla-m
pt.
See
3
41
with
basket
a
by
of
.
at48
A
clock.
hit
scoring
as
left
basket
with
7
game
the
32-31
the
ended
mun
1:3
with
A
clas:
was a
“ieee
25
19
McDowell'
lead,
Blackcats the
7:10 on
the
giving
one-point
third
lead
two-
Y
overtime
each
matched
team
basket
f
Budieson
at
the
throw by
tied the
free
=
second
for
at
52
with
Th
came.
second
the
into
tied
65
49.
The
ket
that
sho
went
at
cach
as
lead.
the game
fta-m
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Devils a
Prestonsburg&# Reitz
8-0
a
quarter.
Fiter
2
Prestonsbu
third
the
the
34-
clock.
remain-
exchange
An
3Spt.
the
the
and
3:10
with
half.
4
Hale scoring two.
netted 11 points for MarTackett
Blackbum
scored
10.
_tinandDamron
four.
tossed in six and Slone scored
four
He
connected
first
o the
attempt to tie the game al
the second
as
misfired
one
on
49 but
1:04
with
rehad the ball
Adams
maining in overtime.
toa
Adams
went
stall, holding for
Martin
give
B
from
lead
fi
A
in
at
gave
lead,
the
on
went
on
Prestonsburg
they took a 38-34 Icad
bas-
29
McDowell's
by
the
gave
three-pointer
;
gave
(Continued
23
sian} ley
by
extended
Whitt
clock.
at
Stanley
that
point lead,
Name
layup
Adams
Tucker
by
at
first
Hamilton
Chris
on
three-pointer
the
0n
basket
After
4:40
with
lead to four points, 47-43,
the
McDowell
took
left in the game.
behind
lead, 48-47, on a 5-0 run,
Moore, with
three points by AlanJoe
‘&g
a
anda
gine
halftime.
their
1:50
Taylor)
AN
lead
5:05
with
A
clock.
Prestonsburg&#
the
Dudleson
two-point
4:20
the second quarter. A
back-toby Reitz and
aa
with
quarter.
by Prestonsburg’s
44-43,
the
ticd
Sexton
Rose
Moore
igrais
one
.
in
points kept
they
as
McDowell's
and
Reitz
Blackcat
Hamilton
kept the
point,
three-pointer
back
baskets
tied the game
Reily
by
throws
Fitzer
by
the
clock.
the
run
fourth
baskets
leftin
23-16
a
free
throw
Daredevils
with
32,
clock.
back-to-back
on
point, 42-41,
the
exchang of
6:05
with
they took
as
free
by
ket
Mike
by
the
on
B9
quarter,
5-0
a
on
one
the
three-pointers
Dudleson,
38-36
leading
7:15
with
lead
cut
Acams
Jenkins
Two
2:00
with
took
four
three-pointer by Hamilton
onatwo-pointer by Scout Stanley
ing
Blackcats
the
42-36
the
15-
the
a
back
Blackcats
the
fourth
the
starting
Prestonsburg scored on
a
on
lead,
three-pointer
A
ending the
first
quarter.
After Prestonsburg took the lead
ontwo Orteg free
McDowell
throws,
went
on
behind
back-toa 8-0
run,
Cen-
Allen
tie
to
number
14-10,
McDowell
on
and
Prestonsburg
match-up.
victory
the
District
‘With
theclock.
point lead,
Fieldhouse
Blackcats
the
with
jour-
Daredevils
Prestonsburg
the
to
battle
11-10,onabasketby
2:150n
with
by Ortega gave Prestonsburg
McDowell
The
neyed
to
point,
Writer
basBack-to-back
kets by McDowell's Cook and Stanley
Daredevils
afour-pointlead,
gave the
1:25 left before
halftime.
29-25,
with
1:45
Hamilton
1993
50-48
Prestonsburg
upsets
Rowe
Chuck
Sports
February 17,
..
We
To
Purchases
Your
Can
Bring
O Job
Site!
You
Home
\Y
�and
the
_|
a
Wednesday,
B10
February
The
1993
17,
Floyd
County
Times
7
Market
BASS
PREFER
STRU
CTUREIN
bass
The
10:
for
of
location
the
nels.
“It’s
on
it
The
John
M.
competition
working hard.
Stumbo
during the
sectional
front
are:
Pictured
Marsha
Howell.
Newsome.
cheerleaders
varsity
Back
tournament
row,
Selena
row:
all
are
smiles
after
Betsy Layne.
at
Mandy Hall,
Cortney
Leslie
Blanton,
girls
The
Hall,
spent
long
Hamilton,
Sheena
Newman,
Stephanie
Melanie
Martin,
many
cheerleader
hours
and
practicing
and
Amanda
Lafferty,
Akers,
and
fish,”
extremely
this
bass
Outboards
bass
fact
th
on
Kristal
river
these
into
lake
McDowell
Daredevils
Lady
upset
Blackcats
47-40
Prestonsburg Lady
The
traveled
the
defeat
tried
Daredevils
points.
Stephens led
scoring with 12
Susan
in
Reffitt
Carolyn
led
Prestonsburg and the game in scoring
she tossed in 17 points.
McDowell
took an early 3-0 lead
Howell
and a
basket by Shelby
on a
with 6:43
free throw by Lisa
Brown
Two
free
throws
the
clock,
on
by
as
g& Amy Reed and Reffir.
the lead to one point, 3-2, with
cut
6:2 left in the first half. Following a
basket by McDowell' Nikki
Mullins,
Prestonsburg took their first lead of
6-5,
the game,
with 5:15
on
the
on
four-point
a
clock.
the
cut
Stephens
scored
17-13 with
extend their lead out to
With the Daredevil
7:20 on the clock.
lead
four
19-15,
at
points,
hit a
threcPrestonsburg&# Reffitt
to
to
19-18,
with
as
out
to
lead
5:45
Daredevils
45-2
the
cut
Mullins
and
Parorl
to
left
tied
in the
throws
Kristi
Mullins
put the
in. the Jead
with
clock. A three-pointer b
the game at 35 with 6:
game.
gave
lead, 39-35,
the
with
point,
one
they
in
free
Two
exchange of
An
the
kets,
they
with
After
McDowell
game.
an
hit
2
0
5
0
third
free
as
FLOYD
22
00
16062
will
eliminate
Get
just
study-
channel
in
and
winter
Red
re-
the
vertical
lot of water
bass
more
structure,
a
for
plan
to
than
two
more
poration
struc-
steeper
supply
with
OMC’s
2
treats
fuel
+4
gallon
a
treating
suggest
line
as
you.”
your
gaso-
stabilizer,
such
Fuel
of gas
why
major
—
Merion
totals
Smoke
Manufacturer
b
WARNING: CigaMonoxide.
Contains
Carbon
eee
Superbed
facial
2
tanners
$25
sessions
10
receive
a
of
bottle
FREE
Jenny
3
846
0
0
22
2
0
42
the
of
opposite
winter, so we
channel.”
10
8
South
turns,
Evinrude
the
pro, the steeper
one
from
also
will
structure
vary
to the other.
shoreline
Nixon,
continues
“In the spring,”
“we know bass prefer long, wide flats
this is where they
because
spawn.
This
more
gentle structure is exactly
(40)
2
2
and
Lotion
Video
&a
Dr.
886-1032
what
simply
look
we
switch
for
in
sides
of
One
possible
reason
bass
Lake
March
Expires
Tan
AHoarag
1993
Pre:
WANT
YOUR
Get
TAX
Fast
Arrow
Let
us
Tax
Hatton
Between
&
MOVED
Allen
your
check.
own—
TO
Prestonsburg
Insurance
Day Bakery
& Jim
Owned
Locally
886-TAXX
WOMEN
prepare
refund
Drive,
Lake
At
Bookkeeping
&
or
return
you
deducted-from
your
South
FAST?
Days
2-4
prepare
fees
469
REFUND
in
Fund$
prefer
24-15
3,
polr
the
BASKETBALL
by
&
Operated
Branham
Joan
OVERALL
CONFERENCE
16-6
70
5-2
11-10
6-13
6-13
0-18
24
24
WHEELWRIGIIT
FREE!
$2.95
photo
laminate your
now
[RW
with
bulb
41
—-all
PRESTONSBURG
MCDOWELL
carton
[Mia
Wolff
prefer
adds
47
9-5
Reffit
Cain
CENTRAL
can
Promotional Cost Pd.
months.
channel,
creck
bends
channel
Because
3pt. fta-m
fg
Name
LAYNE
carton
Get
SURGEONGENERAL
retie
886-8299
TEAM
ALLEN
$11.99
structure
bass
STANDINGS
BETSY
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side.
know
a
or
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BEECHNUT
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Conditioner
12
for
cooler!
Select
After Coupo
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put your boat away
weeks, the service
Outboard
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a
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16-9
Reed
COUNTY
06
MEN
ALLEN
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CENTRAL
TONSBURG
MCDOWELL
LAYNE
BETSY
12-8
11-13
7-14
10-11
14
*Tuesday
night
BE BU DAY SAL
10-11
7
5-2
34
2-5
WHEELWRIGHT
games
NEW! TROY-BILT° TRACTORS
included
not
SCORES
successful!
Girls
Allen
65
Central
Elkhorn
Ci
62
Betsy
Layne
McDowell
Wa
lec.
54
36
TRACKER
TIPS
«Kohler
OHV
Command
Peerless
+5-
engine
gear
mision
36-inch
ig
S
3
S to TA
Mowing
from
Ricdeis
Year
Limited
12
Warrant
t
Boys
Betsy Layne 65
McDowell
50
Prestonsburg 48
Prestonsburg 50 Belfry 45
Wheelwright 79 Jenkins 66
Mullins
59
Wheelwright 63
Central
Reg.2,299
McDowell
bagged
Jody Hall,
14, of
deer this past deer
season.
his first
Lake
killed
the doe at Dewey
Hall
to
Needless
hunt.
while
a youth
on
he
was
a
camper.
happy
say,
they
Allen
LO A ‘1899
hunt
Youth
(©197 Cane
FISHIN’
Marlboro
WE'V
quarter.
throws
lake
a
~
Prestonsburg
took a nine-point lead, 47-38,
:21 left in the game. A basketby
river
that
steeper,
time of
with
your depthfinder. This
year, the bass will nearly always be
the steeper
structure,
somewhere
on
to a
closest
channel
the
that side of
a
A
Prestonsburg'sReffittendedthescor
ing for the game with the Devils
winning 47-40.
OUTDOORS
PR
channel,
fta-m
a
totals
free
theclock.
of baswentona6-Orunas
three-pointers kept
with
front by 28-27
two
Mullins
like
time
of strucuure al a certain
type
different
of year and another type ata
do.”
Nixon, “but they
time,”
says
“AU you have to do in the winter,
the main river
follow
for example, is
four-point
a
exchange
the Blackcats in
4:50 left in the quarter.
After an exchange of baskets, Prestonsburg&#
Reffit
a
free throw by Merion cut the lead to
three points, 39-36, with 5:07 left in
throws by Prestonsburg&
Blackcats the
Little gave the
25-24, early in the
lead,
straight
Four
Devils
5:20 on
W
3pt
:
1 =Stephe
Mullins
clock, The
the
Blackcats
outscored
Christy
po
Nikki
35-
On
Reffitt
fg
Name
by
the
on
extended
their lead back
four points, 24-20,
with
3:10
whe first
half.
Prestonsburg
outscored
McDowell
3-0 ending the
first half as the
Daredevils
led 24-23
at
halftime.
left
32-31.
to
baskets
may
onc
(47)
Kings $6.69
Value Kings, $6.69
Pyramids $7.42
Basic
laughs.
Nixon
however,
main
technicians
run
by McDowell'
Michelle Hall extended their lead out
9-6 with 4:00 remaining on the
clock. An exchang of
baskets ended
Daredevils
the first
quarter with the
front
15-12 heading into the
out in
second quarter.
After free throw by Kerry Merion
the
second
started
quarter,
pointer
lead
Back-to-
don&#
the
membering
for
the
where
to a shore-
gentle
more
opposite
the
“We
the
MeDowell
on
of
side
Back-to-back
Howell
and
baskets
Susan
lefton
basket
to
McDowell's
with 1:53
by McDowell's
ended the scoring of the quar-
and
as
earlier
avenge the
hands of the
Blackcats.
the
at
ter
lead
A
on
to
McDowell's
Daredevils
the
Lady
Prestonsburg to take
Friday night
Blackcats
Devils
32-39
a
clock.
Howell
McDowell
to
Lady
the
took
Rowe
Writer
flatter,
line; the
is
which
use,”
to
If you
struc-
The
occurs
always
channel] swings close
structure
river
to
divides
types of
two
Nixon.
continues
tures,
though you
even
Trail
Pikeville
+
KINGS $6.73
GPC
the
in
basically
channel
an-
seem
range
wide,
across
Best
course,
“Basically,
ing
the
Staff
avel
$10.79
use
says
structure
prefer steeper-sided
butmore gente, sloping
winter
in the spring.
ture
a
Chuck
to
easy
temperature
to
Mayo
432-5959
flats.
retrieve
is that the
way,
Pro
are
the
fish, you still have to determine
type of lure they’ Il hit and the proper
search
your
narrow
the
having
basically
know
Bass
Old US 23
to
explains
The best part
based
gler, is
A
Sports
chan-
river
down
shallow
understand.”
Evinrude
in
place
second
winning
by studying
and
lake I
can
Fishing
runners-up
and
305 N.
is
moving
vertically
up
steeper-sided channet
they prefer by
without
champion Larry Nixon,
considerably.
technique is
and
IV
practhe
primary techniques
the
of
any
works
“because
of
Nixon
water
stable.
more
the
find
to
“Of
one
use
former
creek
help
to
one
is
methods
reliable
most
but
contest,
a
able
winter,
deeper
because
and
wanner
use
p
they
when
fish
locate
ticing
Section
echm
different
many
them
is
believes,
W
in
structure
steeper
STEEPER
83
Bacardi
o
EE
y
a
| oha fee
J &a J
Layne
Liquors
+
478
co
TROY-BILT° SHP
MULCHING MOWERS
NOW ‘449
SAVE
Reg $529
+
+
raking, bagging.
Maneuverable,
self-propelled,
front-wheel
Am
Grand
1989
LE
+
ae
Bliminaies
J
=
drive.
Single-lever
height adjustment.
Jodels as low as $299
Year
Limited
Warranty!
$6,495
‘
.
toyC
hile
Look
ack
back
the
to
fishing
One
ch
w
Huns
re
fish,
overk
hed bx
baits
or
front
the
of
still
made
they
+
te
enjos
th
grabbing
Ingd
clear-wuter
ts
a
Full
+
Fish these
¢
fishing
great
to
wavs
fish
Auto
steering
Cassette
Grey
Power
*
soft
the
nated
ther
spuuung,
We
trom
plasn
bait
will tool
and holding
authority
“foiess fishing.”
om
clean
L
buy
used
windows
Power
with
grey
Located
at
the
'
in
Sale
locks
Mart
ina
Manage
and
Management
285-3773
cars.
and
Atk
No
Time
Martin
prices good
about
Limit
thru
Warranty!
March
31s.
NO-MONEY-DOWN
Financing!
OTROY-BNT—
interior
Auto
Guarantee
then
attenuon
*
*
these
simplest Jus cast
cover
fishy-looking
fish,
unto
cultivate
and
often
als the
around
seedbeds.
worn
todav,
that mustake,
best
spring
wath,
*
the
of
Prepar
mgs
anders.
them settle to the bottom,
slow steady
The
retneve,
blade’S
yall
action
attract
N
bass
plasucwor
ngge strangh
Bur
ngs
Sorm
One
u
was
mars
make
Dan&#
Gk-Eme
todas
first
ave&# NOW °989
lure,
moder
days
justin
bast
the
bass
preat
a
the
of
market
prop
Thine
for
first
No
Payment,
No
FRAZIER'S
376
Hazard
Interest
July-with
ti]
FARMERS
Road,
approved
credit.
SUPPLY
Whitesburg,
Ky.
Co.
41858
606-633-2549
Just
Mon.-Sat.,
off
7:30
“WE
the
by-pass,
a.m.-7:30
SERVICE
across
p.m.;
from
Sunday,
WHAT
Wendy&
12
noon-5:00
WE SELL&quo
p.m
totl
�a
‘The
Tucker,
Burke
Floyd
County
Wednesday,
points:
12
score
Times
Blackcats
Prestonsburg
Chuck
with
Rowe
Sports
4:25
exchang
Writer
the
o
clock.
baskets,
of
Following an
Prestonsburg&
Belfry
Prestonsburg Saturday night
on
the
Blackcats
Parido
team
Gordon
the
as
the
number
off
knocked
in the
team
Blackcats
two-ranked
take
to
ready
Coach
and
his
had
15th Region
tended
Chris
and
Tucker
Aaron
led the
Blackcats
scoring
Belfry
Burke
points
12
the
Prestonsburg
by
Staton
7-4
they
as
3:55
with
the
Staton
Burgett
5
2
0
baskets
Prestonsburg Ryan Ortega (3) drives
Daredevils
McDowell
points against the
50-48.
Daredevils
to the
(photo by Chuck
the
lane
for
two
Friday night.
The
of
Rowe)
his
Blackcats
seven
fell
that
lead,
baskets
gave the
26-17.
in
ended
the
Twokey
the
The
Wildcats
win
Md
mained
the
who
eighth.
a
half
Tesi
tee
fer
0
Onega
6
0
Fitzer
Reitz
Whitt
5
2
0
0
30
4-3,
tp
0
totals
19
2
4-3
12-6
10-6
25
00
22
4
3pt
OO
wesc
8
Sheldon
Magoffin
5.
Elkhorn
Homets
five
same
their
last Tuesday
through
except
dropped
soars
in
17-50
BASKETBALL
15
ell
of
vete
and
@
R glen
for
from
Paintsville
nine
re-
Pikeville
sixth to
(11-12)
p
eveches)
previous
6.
7.
8.
9.
(9)
Shelby
Valley
Belfry (1)
4.
of
Clark
County
City
Prestonsburg
com
WPaintsville
Others
receiving
votes:
B
Pts
19-7
89
2
14-9
67
4
64
V-3
36
12-7
33
7
12-9
16-9
50
32
21
8
n-2
n
PRICES!
CAMRY
1993
$268. mowr
available
es 4x
what you do
CP
MONTHLY
First
month'
Subject
1993
include
to
all
for
me.”’
TOYOTA
taxes
and
registration
fees.
lease.
payment and security deposit due at the time of the
miles
T.M.C.C
approval. 15,000 allowable
per year.
CELICA
T-1
woena
1993 4x4
Lease
“I love
$1 89 .08
$155.
$217.
monn
T-100 4x4
4x2
sai
=
$241.01
Mon,
thru
Sat.
Fri.
8-6
monraty
$247.94
MONTHLY
TK
AR
8-5
thru
Fri.
8-5
UGH
8-Noon
Sat.
PARTS
Mon.
thru
Sat.
Fri.
8-Noon
Hughe
Estep
Shockey
Delmar Raldridge
Brad
Dave
Don
SERYICE
Mon.
7:30-6
430
So.
Lake
886-3861
Drive,
Prestonsburg
800-489-3861
°
3
14-6
Wheelwright 7, Belsy Layne 3.
1993
Pvs.
97
LOW
the
6W Doster
18-7
n-9
Central
Pikeville
Johns
Creek
Allen
spertecastors
rankings.
TOYOTAG)
No-Hassle
Prices
3
10
1216-45
12 10
Toyotas
COROLLA
1993
12
10
1234
Belfry......9
P-burg.....11
2
ona
CAO
00
7
Figure
3.
Also,
Great
PASEO
w
12
6
Record
1
an
1993
fta-m
0-0
tenth-place
a
strength
the
returned
this week
to the top ten
after a one-week
absence.
The op tan is a
of sportawrlt
and coaches.
ers,
sportscasters
All
The
peint
Magoffin County (14-6)
on
took
it
a nine-point
exchange of
Blackcats
After an
$135.7 monr
fia-m
fg
TEN
2.
Positions
Belfry& Staton cut the lead
six points, 28-22, ona three-pointer
TERCEL
3
0
0
Top
third-
(14-9)
Clark
the
over
scor-
hit
nine o the
Belfry
remaining
the lone
vote.
Sheldon
Place from
this
week
(12-9),
DEALS!
1993
2
45
Tucker
while
votes,
received
5
00
14-9
second-ranked
captured
first-place
ten
(19-7)
Blackcats
heading into the locker
second
losses by
CARTER-HUGHES
GREAT
3pt
REGION
1STH
poll
Region.
15th
half with the
Reitz
retain
Belfry helped solidify Shelby Valley (18-7) as the top-rated team in
left
baskets,
to
>
of
first
23-17
Cory
three-pointer starting the
middle!
the
the
left
Wildcats
by Belfry&# Benji
jea
Priemas
pra
Down
of
4:20
top spot in
scored
backBlackcats
the
to-back
baskets
that gave them the
21-15 lead with 1:05 on the clock. An
exchan
with
21
0
Burke
clock.
Belfry cut the lead toone point,
ona7-2
with 2:10
run
remainin the game.
Prestonsburg went
Burgett,
ing
district.
in the
5-2
are
game.
Prestonsburg in the lead by two points,
basket by the Blackcats Burke extended
their lead to four points, 1713, with 3:10 remaining on the clock.
basket
and
43-42,
ing
lead back
clock. A three-
exchange of
a
overall
2
lead
0
12.4
Name
game,
61-46.
12-7
the
six points, four
they pulled out to
as
i
hy Prestonsburg&#
the
Varney
a
Following
the
on
Brownine
Thomas
totals
the game for the
Blackcats
took the 50-45 victory.
boy& junior varsity
Belfry defeated Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg improved to
In
the
41-35
ter.
an
tied
they
throws
lead
50-45
clock.
the
on
B11
iced
they
fg
a
lead
starting
run
Reitz
a48-42
A
threegame.
lead to three
the
:17
Name
pointer by Ryan Ortega and a onehanded
dunk by Burke gave the lead
back to Prestonsburg at 9-7 with 1:50
left in the first quarter. An exchange
in the
Blackcats
of baskets kept the
lead, 11-9, going into the second quarAfter
6-2
free
Two
as
took
the
cut
with
17, 1993
the
took
on
a
33-29
to
out
the
Staton
by
pointer
points, 48-45,
scored
points by Reitz,
Belfry scored
a two-pointer
the
on
4-2
the
wok
clock.
three-pointer and
on
at
Blackcats
6:4
on
fourth
as
quarter
game at 35 with 5:59
Vamey, Prestonsburg scored on backto-back
baskets
by Tucker and Burke
with
went
the
Pirates
led the
each.
Stevin
Staton
with a game high 25 points.
After a basket by Belfry&# Matt
as
the Blackcat lead
the third quarter.
end
to
50-45.
5- -Orun as
:43 left in
ona
hit one of two
from the line to
extend
their lead out to 31-24
with
3:2 left
in the
third
Belfry
quarter.
went
5-0 run to cut the lead down
ona
to two points,
31-29, with :38 left in
the quarter. A basket by Tucker
ex-
invaded
Pirates
Belfry
upset
with
Reitz
The
February
Paul Hunt
Wayne Rudder
Allen Roop
Gre Dancy
3
6
9
=e
10
3
50
�B12
Wednesday,
February
The
1993
17,
Floyd County
Times
PRODUC
FRESH
Sav-More
Bread
One
Prestonsburg
Prices
Open:
7
a.m.-10
9
a.m.-9
Phone
«
February
good
17
Mon.
p.m.,
thru
20,
6oa
Gallon
886-9005
February
thru
1993
With
2
Cards.
With
Inst
1
Reward
Card.
Sat.
Medium
Liter
2
Sunday
p.m.,
Reward
Instant
Eggs
Coke
1-dozen
ne
a
With
Instant
Reward
With
Card.
Instant
1
Reward
BARS
HAM
COOKED
(x-LEan)
BARS
CORN
DOGS
.............
DOUBLE
COUPONS
BARS
3 LB.
SUPERIORS
Wi B
h
the
SSErIs
limit
right
HOU
to
quantities and
correct
printing
THORN
THORN
APPLE
SLICED
BOLOG GARL
.
.,
2°
SALAMI,
SUPERIORS
PICKLE
BIG
SMOKED
SUPERIORS
SAU
APPLE
VALLE’
SMOKED
errors.
SLIC BAC
guypa Mo
S IRLOIN
cuoi pone
STEAK
SIRLO CHO
HO DOGS.
BOLOGNA,
eons
02.
16
POLISH
clare)
SAUSAGE..........2L0.
Sundays
BRAND
MOUNTAIN
BO BOLOG
HAM.
HUNT&#
aN]
SPAGHETTI
PEANUT
Tuesdays
2G
LOAF
BUNZ
OR
BREAD
VALLE”
TURK
AS
voz
oe
LB.
STICKS
FISH
OR
SQUARES.
18.
LOTSA
POP
BUTTER
O
(ALL
General
VARIETIES)
RI
;
Mills
Buy
ONE
ON
15
15
Cheerios®
Grocer:
HSsau4s
3aonqaoud
Chests ari a
oz.
oz.
FREE
Please
fill
price (up
retail
Good
week
in
you
$2.70)
2/14/93
of:
>
thru
2/20/93
IW
OZ,
14-18
to
Sell
5116000)
SNIDER'
CATSUP.
VEGETABLES.
TISSUE.
ened
f
ccnnnannnaoz
HUNTS:
DOG
FOOD.
ZAGNUT
PAYDAY,
AND
CANDY
rae
SNACK
re
ZERO
CLASS&#
NESCAFE
BARS...
INSTANT
HEAR'
PA
feiisnmenen
CHIPS.
COFFEE
QUICK.
OZ
occccsounsmnnnnnenninns€
CROCKER
aus.
cnn
CARNATION
SPECIALTIES
POTATOES.
COFFEE-MATE.......
..0.....ccco0502
28
octane
SPRAY
GOLDEN
REFRESHER
e
2702.
sn
NESTLE
POTATO
OCEAN
PAK
5
OIL.
VEGETABLE
ROLL
VALUE
FILLET
1802
FAMILY
OUR
BATH
TONY
BETTY
GORTON'
OCONOMOWOC
SQUEEZE
NORTHERN
0.
AB
csosesscreninsnnnninnnn
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FRESH
eto
TOMATOES
BANQUET
FRIED
rasoz<t
FRES FRCOU
°
28
FEL
.
PEPPERIDGE
FR
STATE
Ah
OZ.
DONALD
ba
ees)
ORANGE
TRY
6402.
SHEDOD
HOT
CINNAMON
ROLLS
VEGETABLE
TRAYS
FOR
YOUR
NEXT
CORN,
SPECIAL
=
ae
ee
KRAFT
ROLLS
$989
6CT.
OR
OUR
FAMILY
BISCUITS
SPECIAL!
PLATE
ye
W/POTATO,
Pt
FRUIT
CROCK
ITALIAN
BREAD
PEPPER
CHEESE
OUR
JUICE
iar
sa
CHOPPED
HAM
s
DUCK
Ha
COUNTRY
HOT
OZ.
FARM
DONALD
sae
ASPARAGUS
APPLES
CHICKEN
CAKE
ONIONS
17
DELICIOUS
RED
BEANS
SNAP
=
CHEESE.
ale
WASHIN
PS
&
MUSHROOMS
STRAWBERRIES
PINT
m6
PRO
FRESH
OB
WHEAT
MACARONI
OZ
OCCASION
VELVEETA
1202.
CHEESE
Card.
�treatment
debate
center
room
San
and
of
in
Lifestyles
G.
by John
HIV/AIDS
to the present
“infected”
be
can
person
before
years and years
and all
of
AIDS,
showing any sign
during that time, says the CDC, the
according
Ph.D.
Shiber,
theory,
It
clude
originally planned
on
Acquired Immune
section
a
Syndrome (AIDS)
Deficiency
series
Sexually
on
But,
Woman.”
as
AIDS
International
Amsterdam
wide
among
what
to
as
Conference
in
AIDS
causes
for
“infectious”
is
virus
the
is
cause
it
cause
disease
infected
out
rants
increasing
therefore,
article,
is
immune
Some
react.
pointed
an
Gallo,
virus
plays
ease.”
an
immune
role
which
AIDS,
how
certainty
Because
people
namely
AIDS,
causes
who
give
to
can
causes
science,
In
conclusively
stance
a
whereas
we
that
say
one
AIDS
people know,
AIDS
viduals
immune
for
the
in which indicondition
natural
their
lose
ability to
infection
disease,
i.e., th
and
becomes
increasingly
system
stops working
1991-1992
welfare
body’s
of the
Some
of
symptoms
Total
one
infections.
the
for
AIDS.
considered
they
occur
human
patients
catieed
is
the
bTo
AIDS.
Doctors
diseases
try
each
and/or
AS
HIV
THE
BEING
AIDS
OF
CAUSE
QUESTIONED
and
It is said,
attacking
CHI
person&
a
AIDS,
causes
at
tists
(retrovirologists,
Jr.,
Thomas,
the ScienHIV/AIDS
Charles
Harvard
former
a
This
what
by Dr.
founded
asking
is
group
community
which have led to this theory,
other possible causes
and to consider
claim that there is not
for AIDS. They
the data
scientific
one
which
study
for
blamed
is
sure
As
anyone
doing. Also,
system...” The Chief of Heand Oncology at New EnHospital, Dr. Jerome
Groopman, says “...the precise
biological ways in which the virus
(HIV) destroys the immune system
still being defined.”
He goes on to
are
Deaconess
remark
that
tional
about
And,
it
would
lievable
that I
to
those
1950—
know
today
have
credit
for
Muddy
up in
in the 1940&# I got
my
share
Branch
of
disci-
In
tue.
of
lions
I
doubt
seriously
actions
that all
evoked
by
the
Mom
millions
the U.S.,
dollars
are
spent
research.
AIDS
and/or
cere
research a
The
on.
opportunistic,
retrovirus
find
in
many
spread
Pandemic:
or
a
Dad
could
what
I
number
ties
that
I
disciand
even
close
come
but
to
actions
but on those
occasions
when
serious,
in
was
trouble, so to speak, my
heart
filled
with fear and
was
young
dread
for as high as
three
four
or
minutes
time.
at a
Parents
that
then
modem
had
parents
a
way
do
not
psychology books
many
the sting out of parental
When
I
Dad, a
in hot
gentle tap
willow
bare
ged
was
legs
my
was
attention
two
or
limb
with
discipline.
and
Mom
from
around
more
kids
have. Too
have taken
with
water
could
than
correct
been
shown
be
the
According
to
of
re-
for
that
to
milk,
those
fluid—and
vaginal
modes of transmission (our
not
phasis).
sands
be
to
layman knows
spread rapidly
affecting
a
disease.
of
people
as
indiscriminantly
and
in
would
countries;
my
or
slen-
a
bony
enough
any
to
preventive
epidemic.
from
be
and
New Collegiat
Dictionary
leamed
come
name,
name
when
home,
I
I
she
house
right
And when
lowed by,
flag
went
took
those
cases.
now!”
by
upset,
I
thus
knew
For
me
my
When
I&
full
she
to
this
had
it.
fol-
“Clyde,”
yelled,
the
“come a jumpin”,
Dad
thing
red
lift
without
it
around
place
and
to
full
my
trouble.
deep
me
was
and
used
in
in
recog-
yelled for
she
was
called
unless
to
licking.
a
many
Mom
and
knew
never
back
was
able
signals”
avoid
to
I
as
soon
said, " Roy Pack, you get
to
im-
clever
as
days, I was
the
“danger
example,
Mom
for
used
However,
all
would
world
the
word
got
the
rock
do
me
had
that
out
spitting
no
in
good if
goticn
into
school.
If
gota paddling at
school, | gota double dose when I got
little
of fact, my
matter
home. As a
trouble
at
brother Joe and I had
" don&# say nothin’
an
agreement:
and I don&# say
nothin”.
up.
proven,
I&#
scientific
find
a
flat
action
rock
in
and
It
then
seems
was
that
that
clothes.
make
dude
can
Deal.
one
movie
schmucks
the
pa
As
childhood
notes
with
she’ll
the
head
you.
probably bop
you
see,
as
cute,
about
it.
can’t
I
she
girl,
litde
a
me
nearest
so
was
tell
but
the
with
object, but it
You
told us
made
share
I
memory,
could
that I
so
story
Now,
help
Sing
or
mother-in-law
my
a
over
tryin’
worldalright!
strange
a
mental
her
of
rest
butt-bustin’,
workaholics
Seine
of
the
and
are
bills.
Yep, it&#
to
year’s
a
always hearing
was
going to seine
her
one
day Judy grabbed
her
feed
for
headed
sack and
that ran just past their
laid the sack in
remembered
dad say he
for
minnows.
So,
old
an
the
stream
She gently
house.
and with eyes big as
stream,
hundreds
she
watched
as
her
minnows
over
swam
the
saucers
little
of
sack.
She
then
the
ground
her
little
on
comfortably
began to “sing”
sat
and
heart
out.
Not
long after,
“What
by.
came
older
an
cousin
doing,”
you
are
asked?
he
Judy replied, “I singing
minnows!”
Out of the
Till
of
mouths
for
babes!
week
next
Index
Events..........003
Society
Ask
Dr.
Bubba
&
Farm
Family
Births
in
CS
.........eeeecereerenee
away
over-prethe antibiof
hundreds
.
fieds/Legal
Classi
C
9-11
C 2)
AIDS,
Pack
disturbing anyit. ‘Then, I&# spit under it
it back, just the way it had
been. If I could manage to do this, my
be
severe.
never
punishment would
gently
problems.
Being
nize
are
(See
mediate
those
which
otics
preview (who&#
back-breakin’,
to
move
of
wend
current
Slater
this
sees
old-looking
us
pro-
trained
better
he
movie
a
salary in
heterosexurelationsexual
those who do not
and
of
excess
use
medicine
the
on
This
of reported
have
then
some
effective
personal hygiene
ing more
(bodily cleanliness), and staying away
use of drugs. In
from the
unnecessary
our
drug-oriented society, this will
doctors
be an easy task! Many
not
country
a
majority
himself—sum-
fall.
and
Deal!&qu
would
be correct,
mean
it
proves to
that some radical
change in the way
take place.
that we live would have to
attenhave to pay greater
‘W would
of
amount
tion to getting the proper
maintainrest, eating a healthy diet,
infective.”
Even the
that
all other
STDs
the same time,
unarrested
at
the
majority
em-
millions
for it
drugs
Only
to
the
same
age as
him) and gets ill.
“Wouldn’
titbe so nice if someone
said,
‘Hey, I give you
in a
movie.
co-star
$100,000 to
All you have to dois gro a
threebeard,
let your hair grow shoulday
don’t
der Jength and, oh yeah,
it, and shop at yard sales for
wash
as.
seem
for
been in
make
he’s
studying
for
a
opin-
approximately
disease. It
behavioral
that AIDS is a
is
multifactorial,
brought on by sevstrains on the imeral
simultaneous
mune
system.” If Dr. Stewart' view
are
generally need thouof copies of any
You
or
virus
not
life
me
is
his
strange.
me
how,
so
telling
years,
(college)
dude
at
over
asked
was
six
And
cause
being
is
does
what
decent
mer
but I
began
last
school
Glasgow (Scotland). “It is an unpopular view, but I have always said
“HIV
is
about
AIDS,
that degree in saliva, breast
informed
present
said to be
Dr.
Robert
scientifically-
most
old
world
on
H
the
AIDS
cases
remained in the same risk
groups
in which it has been for the past ten
homosexuyears, i.¢., chiefly among
als and those (mainly males) who
havea history of substance abuse, not
intravenous
just
drugs, but also
psychoactive drugs, such as nitrite
inhalants (“poppers”). Dr. Duesberg,
that 71 percent of the heteronotes
sexual males and 75 percent of the
females
who
contract
heterosexual
substance
AIDS
have a history of
heterosexual
whole
abuse.
“The
AIDS thing is a hoax,” says Dr. Gorof
Professor
Emeritus
don Stewart,
Health at the
University of
Public
professor of physiState University
the
ion
looked
know sis,
this
in.”
we live
“Ya
agreed,
l
a
desirable.
than
brother
said
strange
of the
6 percent
cases in the past 10 years
been
heterosexual.
Every year,
have
the
has
Michigan
at
one
in
antibiotics.
total AIDS
course,
agent
have
not
Root-Bernstein,
and
M
among
scribing drugs, especially
“
Wel
Lo
the
at
these
were
indulge
AIDS,
of
causative
by Clyde
deserved,
only
Unless,
studies
it
infectious.
ology
of
everywhere
have
still
ships), especially
not
of
something,
the
who
what
to
cammonly
(male/female
als
AIDS
wagon to jump
between the French
have
really
not
Some
is
men
community;
a
of
affecting
on
or
etc...
“probably as
possibly
less
was
(drug)
cannot
face
and
retroviruses.”
Contrary
occur
holding
etc...,
is
and
moted, AIDS
always present in the semale
AIDS
patients, even
toward the end of their lives, and, if it
is found, it is in such minute quanti-
causes
to
is
AIDS!
HI
Center
and
“HTV
fact
as a
causes
condoms,
knows.
the
not
substance
this
preview, Slater
long and greasy looking;
had a scruffy beard; and
well, we just say it
attire,
in
was
his
says that a
infectious
be in-
must
teen
movie.
any
But
his
to
cut
pass
young
hair
AIDS. Dr. Kary Mullis, the biochemist who
invented
the hypersensitive
Reaction
(PCR)
Polymerase Chain
which
detects the
of
test
presence
“Human
viruses in the body says,
full
of
are
beings
killed
never
retroviruses...they’ve
before. People have always
it
be a
the U.S.
of dol-
Yet,
millions
HIV
that
people
one
HIV
Biology,
common
sin-
lucrative
dispute
No
admits that “...we do
role the (HIV)
virus
Epidemic:
mil-
and
yearly
scientists,
Many
Pacific
the
AIDS”
theory,
know
what
discoveries,
AIDS
Many
immunologist
Golub,
of
not
rights, and
blood-product
screening.”
What Dr. Groopman says is
very
der
plining.
plinary
S.
President
say
peatedly exposed to the HIV virus
through sexual activity have remained
uninfected. Why? We don&# know.
hypothesis
for Ethics and Applied
another
proponent of the
patient
now,
me
probably seem totally unbe(given th state of perfection
seemingly attained) thatwhen
growing
was
who
Edward
and
may
promoting
year
distributing free
Public sessions,
Dr, Gallo’s
on
questionable
scientific
work, the results of which
had not
been published for the
even
scientific
community’s scrutiny prior
to his
“announcement,” which is the
usual procedure in scientific
research.
and namoney,
surfaced
in fights
“...ego,
pride
AIDS”
causes
can
it
fact.
a
“hypothesis”
Oak
children—can
discipline
attest, parents do not
like they once
did.
of the
matology
time,
before
have
HIV
how
destruction
the
lars each
Finally, the U.S. Department of
Office
Services’
Health and Human
of
Research
Integrity (ORI) was
Gallo. The
to investigate Dr.
of
scienDr.
Gallo
ORI found
guilty
tific
misconduct and ordered that his
research
work, with that of his coworkers, be monitored for the next
This
that the enthree years.
means
tire “HIV
is based
One
or
spends
government
kits.
test
immune
mean
born
especially if they
concede
about
Delaney, the
IDS
about
about
gland
parents
are
known
Inf
je
Poison
Today&#
is
much
system.
brings
proves
AIDS,
HIV
causes
doubt that
and that the HIV/AIDS hypothesis is
HIV is
further questionable because
do not
rewoviruses
and
retrovirus
a
typically kill their host cells, which is
HI
nothing
immune
beyond
what
AIDS”
causes
the
re-examine
to
cxa
cause,
will—not
you
ier
develop
goon
1985 and 1989 for
Between
percent of the estimated
HIV
million
positive-people in the
U.S. went on to develop AIDS. Even
though 75 percent of the hemophili“infected”
acs in the U.S. have been
with
HIV, only two percent have
indicator-diseases
developed AIDS
annually over the past seven years!)
Even the proponents of the “HIV
only 10
the
factor, but until its role as diseasecausing is proven, the idea is an hyif
educated
pothesis—an
guess,
had
a
of
be
may
the body.
in
is present
the scientist
in Paris, Dr.
Dr.
sent
to
virus called LAV
which he had isolated a year before
The virus
Dr. Gallo’s
announcement.
Gallo said he had isolated
which Dr.
tured out to be identical to that which
The
had sent him!
Dr. Moni
Government
French
sued the U.S.
million in “damages,”
and won $20
in
all
share
royalties
plus an equal
arising from the sale of the HIV blood
Gallo samples
AIDS.
to
for
a
scien-
formed
the
scientific
even
these
of
for
biologist.
HI
Surveillance Report, July, 1992
at
resource
immunologists,
have
Group
“The
is
it
Reappraisal of
called
Hypothesis,
A.
if
all. A number
factor
epidemiologi
tific
23,017
any
since
those
of
Di
are,
begun
is
80
heavy
a
in
and
of
antibiotics
abuse
use
for
chronic STD infections. He has published some convincing data to back
this up. Dr. Duesberg says that the
Quarterly Report AIDS in Kentucky.
September 30, 1992
whatsoever
credit
Institute
the Pasteur
Luc
Montagnier, who
for
(some
AIDS
or
synonomously
only a small
people who are
“AIDS”
mistake,
isa
percentage
that
however,
and respected scienbrilliant
many
have
who
world
the
over
tists all
to openly
question that HIV
There
system.
positive
test
develop
years),
ae
and
which
it
human
that the
virus
many
many,
immunodefic
AIDS by
heard
have
we
times,
and
America”
either
never
after 20
HIV-positive
for
infec-
cure
no
treat
who
and
“HIV”
among
prescribe a
drug, most notably
(AZT).
Azidothymidine/Zidovudine
alone
230,179
cases
who have all
the classic
symptoms of AIDS without
being HIV-positive, the theory
AIDS
HIV
causes
that
must be reassessed.(Some people use the terms
Pneumocy
to
world
even
pneumonia
date, there is
tion as it arises
DNA-terminator
immune
804
LY
HIV
for
helped
and
survived
commonly
most
type of
a
acter,
Une
Catinii.
causes
28,753
S
other
having AIDS. The
occurring of these 25
AIDS
40,115
HIV/AIDS
first
isclean
would
are
map out the
genetic structure of such viruses as
HIV.
offers the theory that AIDS
He
is quite likely caused by the poisoning of the immune system fram long-
federally-supported
words, ifa person has
but
diseases
these
of
one
or
more
in the
antibodies
does not have HIV
considered
as
blood, he or she is not
(HIV). In
years:
Sources:
(CDC)
of
167
149
143
year:
per
Control and PreDisease
lists under its definiTh
by the CDC to be AIDS if
in the
of the
presence
virus
immunodeficiency
Center
vention
tion
He
alone)
HIV
ing genes)
infection
which
gases
125
Average
and
mouth,
The person
after another
which the body cannot
fight off and,
of
in time,
to
succumbs
one
or
more
them and dies.
There are presently about 25 dischest
million)
84,903
36,598
39,810
cases
10
over
headaches,
s,
skin and
250
term
health.
AIDS are
unexplained fever, diarrhea, loss
weight, swollen lymphatic glands,
develops
(pop.:
million)
220
and
often
of
virus.
the
Usually
Slater.
Slater
and
volved in causing AIDS. There is Dr.
Peter Duesberg of the University of
California at Berkeley, Dr. Duesberg
is the
world-renowned
virologist who
discovered
(cancer-causoncogenes
USA.
XEAR
GUL.- TUN.)
1982-1988
1988-1989
1989-1990
1990-1991
weak, and eventually
earlier,
was
Christian
of
their fields. There
Luc
Montagnier,
Institute in Paris, who,
the HI
agent (not
a
debilitating
combat
They
we
caughta glimpse
who are questionhypothesis are not
run-of-the-mill.
or
Paste
the
isol
KENTUCKY?
THE U.S. and
IN
“EPIDEMIC”
HERE ARE THE FIGURES
AN
list
is
scientists
HIV/AIDS
co-factor, possibly another
references
used in this
of the
will be provided
request, as
upon
include here.
to
they are toonumerous
most
‘The
the
During
Previews,
Root-
Dr.
fact is, we still
“The
ing the
o
TABLET
IS
movies.
what
despite
not,
believe.
to
says,
Sunday evening my brother,
girls and I were watching some
the
highly respected in
are people like Dr.
article
‘As
led
odd-balls
sub-
a
are
do not know how AIDS is iransmitted.” (our emphasis).
just because it
disease
a
has
AIDS
are
Bernstein
that
is present in
HIV
some
deficiencies in their
have
systems?
immune
cannot
failed
he
Unfortunately,
over
play
De-
organisms
and vagiabundant in semen
nal fluids. The incidence of STDs has
been
country,
increasing in this
or
in
alike,
women
infecting
the
cause
exact
what
even
the development of
it be said with such
AIDS?
HIV
causes
system,
HIV
play
may
and
men
among
Kim’s
Korner
usually
factors
unknown
that
aware
determinscientists
ing role.” If AIDS research
do not know how HIV destroys the
scientist
American
development of the disvirolog“Many
says,
He
(our emphasis)
subse-
was
in the
ists...are
HIV.
ever-
all
for
the
test
Nafrom the
governmentInstitutes of Health, made intional
back in 1984
headlines
ternational
when he said that he had isolated the
to
they have
people
of
and
HIV
HIV-antibody
the
test) which
blood
Robert
the
to
credit
over
of
isolation
quently developed has been a majo
example of scientific opportunism
regarding AIDS. It seems that Dr.
be-
viruses
governments
to
AIDS?
cause
»
(
(scien-
complete
A
chance
number
controthis
readily accessible
general public.
of
after
a
on
which is not
versy
to the
reader
the
information
otherwise)
and
give
to
up-to-date
some
nature
have
of the group
because
there is
that
how
tific
highly
shortly
the
has
members
and
wartransmitted
it is actually
should be
that the topic of AIDS
handled separately. The object of this
spread
person...before
a
system
to
is
maintains,
U.S.
original
(AIDS
This
group
and
the
patent-rights
(able
others).
to
unlikely,
July, the growing
worldscientists
last
controversy
person
the
run
issue
monthly
in the
Transmited
Disin this paper’s
“Woman
to
of
witnessed
the
at
(STDs) being
eases
a
HIV
with
in-
to
was
really
HIV
Does
© ]
17,1993
February
Wednesday,
Times
Floyd County
The
the
philosophy
teachers
knew
back
more
kids
than
My,
and
how
have
fore-most
was
I did
get,
absolutely no physical or
I do think, though, that
have helped in
molding
character
whatever
|
differ-
"
in
young
big
man,
mouble
you&#
now.
had it!
You'r
grounded!
Go to
room!
The
your
banished
to his
poor child of today is
lonely cel, faced with up to 20 or 30
of
boredom
with
minutes
nothing to
do—anless
he
decides
to
por-
watch
this
he
boring,
becomes
have to slap a CD into his
thumb
and
through his halfcolleccard
baseball
million-dollar
to
come
should
And, if bad
tion,
worse, he might even be forced to call
even
stereo
ently.
Youre
If
minutes.
have.
discipline
cable-ready
trol,
may
Today&# parents
his
conremote
color TV with the
If nothing is on that appeals to
resort to playing
him, he may have to
two-thousand-dollar
his
with
new
for 10 or 15
computer
portable home
table
how-
scars.
they might
MT¥V on
lite
changed.
“thrashings”
left
ever,
mental
learning
times
All the
a
a
friend
the
the
o
head
of
There
today
streak.
do
his
no
private phone sitting
ai
bed.
doubt
seemingly
about
parents
it,
have
a
cruel
�Health
MO
—_
not
vin
__
tO
©
_|
The
1993
February 17,
Wednesday,
C2
Floyd
Times
County
TAX
INCOME
AIDS
all
feeds
various
in
animals
otherwise),
One
does
bave
processing
be
to
scientist
a
“everything
in
in
its
and
in
sis.”
care
this
AZT
drug
nator
is
which
originally
was
de-
that
veloped for chemotherapy. Itis supposed to prevent HIV reproductionin
cells.
It
Food
approved by
was
Drug
and
1987, on the basi of the result of
carried
out by
was
one
study which
the
its
manufacturer,
Burroughs.
severely
been
contribut
many
in
linked
to
the
who
It
it.
has
5 T-ce
in
blood cell
contain
white
which
AZT
500
HIV-infected
kills
each
‘As of 1990,
includes
people
in
dangers of
future
and
have
HIV
AIDS
organizations
against its
people who
to
The
million
on
HIV-posi-
tific
have
no
symptoms
has
the
is
has
going
body
controver
Over
a
users,
at
been
to do
Scientif
Dublishe
over-
grean
of
Ofan
estimated
Sources:
blood
AIDS
known as
for AIDS
(now
eration
test
was
organization
such
politics.
developed
CDC,
;
politics...
It
AIDS
epidemic
an
when
opea
All
that
AIDS
than
the
“...curre
is
much
in
wrote
N,
joodg
383-389,
323:
Fed-
not
he refused to
in the
Federation
AIDS as being “non-
ing”
nating’,
original
Dr.
it)
“non-discrimithat
meant
Dr.
Sonnabend
as
anyone
can
said
his
to
than the
we've
all
Shiber
received
been
baby
fed
result
a
wit
a
5
“The money
IS
raised
was
fo
-
greeny
199
men,
men.”
marked that it had
head
ally
from
& II
later
ree
true.”
“come
all
statistics
you’re
an
Bicentennial
COLUMBUS
CITY
Meds
Columbus
graphical center
neers
plotted a
1990
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town
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Hill
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College in
1962
July
Minnie,
Ky.).
for
and
1993
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LITER
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deceased).
in
1961,
Josephine.
Qualified
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has
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both
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Bank
and
Willis
career,
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of
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Amburgey,
Hall
officer
The
Allen
Allen
Rhonda
government
School
Pikeville
and
Eunice
children:
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High
20,
e
in
the
1943,
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and
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working
state
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R.
c
Runnir
of
1991-
in
AIDS
on
in
¥
keep
past
In fact, the
by both sides.
Belmont
Columbus
Today,
Democratic
married
He
worker,
Rhonda
Dea
etm)
sacked.
were
County
in
Daily
eer
Kentucky
Floyd
(22)
‘im an’
been. E
about it
massive
chain
and
Park
features
a
anchor used toblock
passage of Union
during the war.
gu boats
Willis
to
Ky.
and
Hall
Teresa
Hall,
|
m
theroad
crn
1.75
1993
Printer,
(daughter
have
They
Willis
a
denied
4 cell
Arrives
Merchandise
,
coveted
geo-
for the
n
thick
inches
Jam
became
known
the
Columbus
as
the city
"Gibralt of the West,” since
lower
the key to defense of the
was
Mississippi River and strategic point
Engi-
site,
the
o
9
Curtains
Maid
2
was
nation.
plans
for
graduated
1968.
Elect
Dea
have
Dea
incarce:
mit. All
Prices—
Low
Already
O t-31 mo 9
(e
cat
Chronicle
‘Years
the
was
introduction
Willis
to
wadaiag siplasinea:
May
a
Sheets
Candidate
Clerk
County
Langley
Committee
don’t
Feeling
Supplies
of
StylesGr
a
Candidate
the
re
gineer.
Dewar'
b
Ly
sot
is
taoe
and
Spring
dropped
the previous year (see Tables I
regarding the “epidemic”).
According tothe September, 1992
capital
WARS
D.C.
of the
oy
An
Paid for
and try
emotion
buy
A
can
and
Saun
Guiting
Hall
R.
years,
Bank
He
W
by
employed
Inacomp Computer Centers in
Prestonsburg as a systems en-
Scotch
Willis
Hall.
More-
from
i
Wi
Business
University.
State
aa
population
a
show that the
number
U.S. had
in the
actuby about 28 percent
cases
°
KEY
TWO
IN
Washington,
time,
that
Alice
degree in
of
average
year
Quarterly Report
tucky, 14 people
behind
British
burned b the
during the War
leaders
of 1812,
serigovernment
the nation
ously considered
moving
to
Columbus,
Kentucky. At
capital
Floyd
¢
i
insultin
currently
Heaven
2
Democratic
¢
approaching.
is
per
so...outof
or
of AIDS
-
against
reasoning
Federation’s
The
thing,
violence
promot
Sonnabend
Dr.
That
cases
years
250,000,000 people!
freak
to
be
to
(eo aml
“
Tge[-\-
MI
AN
THERE
seem
230,179.
ten
what
of
goi
You'
another
And
to
people,
Yearbook,
2
Educationvas
Administration
Purdue
University,
member of the Honor Society
was
a
ofthe Phi Kappa Phi. He is currently
professor of Animal Biology and
Human Biology and Health at PCC,
and a regular
contributor
to The
Eloyd County Times.
Wardal
23,017
you’re going
destroy relationships and mar-
gay
1990
Organization
World
deep
Wer
in
Speech-Language Pathologist.
Mr.
Shepherd received his
Bachelor’s
D
Decem-
rom
currently ly emLetcher
County
the
of
Board
for
his PhD.
where he
from
+
even
js
&
know
you
heterosexual
out
—
She is
ployed by
AIDS
i
mor
stori
E
University
a
Martin
Eastern
received
from
degree
1992.
neon
faces”?
aces
solutior
don&# r
fecteok
behavic
statisAccording to the most recent
tics (July, 1992) which
could be obtained from the CDC for this article,
AIDS
the
number
of
cases
reported
in this country
since the early 1980
getting
of
asameans
it is
When
Engl:J:
ber
comp! lee
more
‘Allen
Kentucky
proves
daughter,
a
Allen, to Robert
son
of Mr. and
David.
Master’s
arecent
research
i;
of
Miss
scicn-
prestigious
most
en-
Deford Shepherd,
Robert
also
edit
in.
journal, Nature,
of
shepherd,
Mrs.
the
their
Lynn
Marina
alie
Maurice
announce
gagement
7
peopl
i
Mrs:
David,
world?
mi
the
isyo ab AID
Maddox, evi
N.B.
Another
which
the
point about
reader
is that, in
aware
may not be
hear,
spite of what we
constantly
AIDS does not appear to be epidemic
in the U.S. An AIDS
epidemic does
seems
funding. (By
feder
developed AIDS.
found
Foundati
the
Research) andatop
himself, quit his
long ago because of
not
of
promotio
souaositeston0
39:110-119,
MMWR,
y oaite
re a
of
don& panic. And,above
pointis,
‘Theres
Tw
7
along with the
go
get
a
takes or
an box
years.
Lole e cease
Eng
t
Gie
ae
pe
Medical
American
the
researcher
AIDS
over the pasteight
Dr. Gallo’s
scien-
HIV-positive
ays
one
obnoxic
frequen
Ps
y-
Sonnabe
you&# doing
million
AIDS.
-
100,000
.
of
for
/STATES:
UNITED
ie
nee!
SOmieon
Kentucky!
million
three
Dea
we
pipe
etein
HIV nati
-posit iv
an
i
:
.
7
in
occur
i
SErOUS)
in the state
the:
over
this figure, we:
of about 87
Is there
Keep
10
era
rofess
Of
them
- of a populatio
i
the
HIV-positive people,
only 4,363 developed AIDS.
Of
Zaire:
to be
got
Kentucky.. U.S....t
talk
June-1992)
AIDS,
Sonnabend,
1984
in
_
is
Thi
colleagues, “Do
going to happe
thousand
Rethinking
£XFeb-
average
not
treatment
editorial,
frequen-
similar
ea
Bs
PA
a
Using
an
per year...
does
eiohepe
tific
intravenous
and
HIV-negative
drug
mortality in the two groupsis the same.”
one
oo
Josep
Dr.
HIV-positive people,
million
found in
The
Edit
tees
Wed
Health
Services.
The Leadet
had
AIDS
that 869
cases
of England’s
“posi
are
To
Kentucky Depart-
the
documented
dence
viruses
SCIENCE.
undeter--
some
HIV
not
be
(1985-1989):
one
wide-
when
hemophiliacs has not increased
hemophiliacs develop
annually.”
among
HIV-
of
announcement
riage
Of
2
!©
PROPORTIONS?
only eight
a
has
Allen-Shepherd
same
gest ya
going
”
1985,
since
US.
a
7
HIV/AIDS
.
Uganda:
in
‘The
ee
(From:
to
AERICA:
the
;
in
HIV-positive
and the overall
cies
the
STATISTICS*
4-year period
has
first
percent
indicator-diseases
+The
diseases
same
discr
HERE ARE SOM
one
...yet mortality
only
and
EPIDEMIC
IN
AIDS
OCCURRING
PANDEMIC
OR
at
in
carriers
HIV
million
from
vidual
transmitted virus, yet
patients.”
of AIDS
semen
2
AIDS
~)
IS
sexually
a
they
since
current
oaf
body of: empirical
growing
that
$6: hese you
havelivAdl
least part
hav it.
So,
it. Does HI really
AIDS? Is
cause
of
re-
on
years.
surrounding
and
recent
censure
credibility
beendown-playedbythegovern-
_years
cam-
run
use
constant
“
date. According to Dr..
Duesberg, “HIV became the first vi.
for which a positive antibody test
rus
is interpreted as an
indicator
for pri-yettocome.”
Mary diseases that have
blood. The
recent
above about the
anumber
has caused
paigns
tive
to
mined
their
AZT
that it
damag
AIDS,
who
not
Ameri-
number
mentioned
evidence
of
with
AIDS
without
antibodies
This
can
introduced,
new
ye
antibody testing was
NEES
exponentially in a susceptible population.
Actu ane a
patented
has
come,
80,000
AZT.
hosts
whic
infecting organism
kills!
it
cell
about
taking
people
were
cans
:
ws
a
wath
aetance
aoe
o
occurrence
blood
their host cells.”
shortly y after in-
their
of
ined
fined to the
tt isk
sae
oe
identified as anew
disease syndrome,
it was
groups since
and there are fewer cases
than
predicted.”
American
hemo75 percent of
“Approximately
than seven
more
philiacs have been infected with AIDS for
not the virus itself!
of antibodies in the:
that the:
always indicated
blood,
system
.
annually.
th
the
inthe
meaning that
uninfected cells for
5
““AIDS
This test, by he way, on
so
much
of
propaganda is based,.
determines
whether or not the:
HIV is present in
the:
to
ty of
(a
matures
remained
Dr. Gallo
Health, rakes
of
dollars
of
onl
HIV,
thymus)
millions
immune
is said to be
detectable in the
<The
number
of
sprea
our
developed by
was
i
within
o
Kipda, Blucgrass,
ein)
3,500,000.
of
cases
Kentucky regions.
recently published b the]
Herald-Leader (Sunday,
for the state are likely
ington
past 10 years.
came
up with
causes
830
Northern
fig
reported
principles
established
of
barely
Sprea d
Wellcom
$284
about
makes
which
Kit
7
Dr. Peter Duesberg
“AIDS by
AZT
calls
prescription.”
cannot
He says that AZT
distinguish
uninfected
cells
from
HIV-infected
HIV-positive
le,
d that in
on on
Burroughs&
The
now
federallyth Nation Institutes
at
lymphomas.
and
given
Test
aplasia,
bone-marrow
severe
for
to
inghe
285-5037
ek:
year. I
per
whole,
a
reported
fieat
HIV
that
as
cases
were
AIDS
““HIV
thonsa
bee
of
anemia,
muscle
leukopenia,
neutropenia,
rophy,
decreas
take
Sees Mv
AZ
may
th occurrenc
to
free-of-charge
free-of-charg:
ti
AIDS
chiefly
AIDS
directly
.
Scientific
HIV/AIDS
unlikely
is
number
a
the
i
it is
and
business.
big
is
is 1.4
Kentucky
Dr.
immunology:
before
2
_dollarseach year on
sale Ther
16,000 AIDS organizations in the
are
o
—
alone, employing
people eac year. The HIV antibody
itself
immunity
AZT
that
peopl
out
youth!).
Company
andmorerecentst
shown
have
ies
causes
Says
a
nd.”
be
can
sexuall
Tis an excelle treatme
AZ
ing
That study has
criticized
as be-
Company.
Wellcome
since
HIV
lost
Research
principle.
-Retroviruses
do
not typically kill
-“Viruses
typically y cause disease
.
fection,
maintaining
AID that
that
seems
AIDS
.
for the
of the
says it
contradicts
so
fool-
transmitted,
i
s-
ing incomplete,
It
that
“1, It
virology and
POLITIC an
words:
two
That
because:
an
is
almost
answer
Floy
cases
r
i
disease
Hypothesis
AIDS
y
in
Adminiswation
second
HIV-positive
i
i
JUSTICE
in
have developed AIDS (2
County) aver the past
region
het-
been
efforttobreak
pointis
for
Federation
of
man
his.
Grou
The
millions
Zach
Each
pe
year, th th U.S. spends
of dollars on AIDS promillions
and
resear ‘ch (not to say
da and
a
Say anypagandaa
thing about the cost of condoms be-
Fedel
Federal
the
in
made
MONEY.
the belief
AIDS is
DNA-termi-
a
the
of
that thata
this
The
hardy.
(Azidothymidine/)
AZT
is
Zidovudine).
retardant
helming
overwhelming
AZ
that
H
that
espousing
those
are
first is
Th
this.
ac-
swentsome-
“...unless
politicians in Washcould kill, they
sex
weren going to release any money.”
The psychology
worked.
The
funding was approved, And the American
AIDS
made
funding,
get
to
this:
_erose male
ington thoug
Youmay
Gallo
tactic
Dr.
to
like
more
of
kept
and
through itat
monly-pre
tients
for
AIDS
that
HIV.
by
Dr.
as
inform
controver Ther
answers
effective
as-
when
that
recall
health-
eve
thing
commu-
Reappraisal
and
we
not
propaganda
cause
as-
is
disease
is how the
most
comThe
treated.
drug for AIDS pa.
AIDS
of
resently
pect
are
growing
two
caused
this
cording
cred-
ask,
undoubtedly
will
the
scientific
sci
AIDS
for
ueatment
workers
care
the
WITH
PROBLEMS
TREATMENT
AZT
controversialsial
Another
highly
the
usin
would
HIV/AIDS
in
“mistake,”
a
notbe
may
deat
recent
editor of
they
in-
had
genocide.”
why
“But
“homecostareferred to. as
So, we just have to take better
homeostasis!
of our
be
Ashe
this
in the
hence,
U.S.
AS
reader
The
technically
his
Bialy,
“iatrogenic
ourphysicalequilibrium,
maintaining
would
and,
of the
nity as whol Supp for research
fundin mig be seriously undermined, ifit
wer tob announced that
made
or
throug
gotten
Arthur
before
AZT
to
has
life
whether
It
managers.
know if
ibilit
taking
of
sure
journal,
tific
of
not
bad
public doubt
hypothesis
Magi
warn
because
perhaps
ment,
lead to
to
Dr.
it
off
get
hazards
the
was
AZT
taking
tried to
message
Harvey
Dr.
moderation”
scheme
the
he
to
teresting
AZT
taken
poor
place
about
but
his
Jobhnson’s
doctor
a
Johnson
-posi-
HIV
those
to
courage
himself
AZT,
not
to
figure out that poor
sleeping habits, poor perof
over-use
sonal
hygiene, and the
comany kind of drugs can severely
promise the body'sab to fightoff
The old adage which
infection.
says
nor
diet,
the
Duesberg
(synthetic
during
not
have
urge
already
people
tive
of
form
and
AIDS,
of
the
treated
some
antibiotics
and
hormones
and
that
and
are
eat
with
ways
enough
It is
products
dairy
our
farm
our
PREPARATION
C 1
from
PAM
infections.
bacterial
nearly
(Conti
PLAZA
(500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY)
PRESTONSBUR
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
KY
�6
Ask
Times
County
Floyd
The
Wednesday,
ZK
licensed,
Bubba
was
is
nota
the
Holler
of
Hooterville
owes
but is
practicing therapist,
graduate
a
Dr.
note:
prestigious
ters,
University,
Bubba:
working
a
few
together
and
We
close
are
sign that
says
Please
help
faces”?
Martin
hands
Fed:
This
is
problem
with
a
Dear
a
have
Dr.
pair
Bubba:
of
resort
violence
to
solution.
better
a
even
Don’t flip
out.
anything— if
though we won
unemployment
the
on
line.
The
rea-
¢x-husband’s
holdin’ out on
yer
is that he knows
moron
yer a
who either abide by the courts or
who’ ll blow a gasket and start actin’
which won&# do yer legal case
crazy,
abito’ good If! was you, I&# drop the
kids off fer some
“quality
permanent
time” with dear ol’ Dad. Once they
son
in
fairly comfairly simple
I
like
would
To
should
in his
Dear
Dr.
Bubba:
for
All
my
Now
denied.
4 cell with
I
been
6x
from
who
ina
Scared
at
Irritated:
of
David,
Roe
and
the
and
engagement
Andrea
Michelle
Shepherd, to
Samone
of
Endicott.
The
at the
Enuicoti
Freewill
p.m.
Wande
March
at
1:30
is
welcome.
Everyone
FREE
I
Adah
pet
a
cat
howling
starts
OES
Chapter,
inspection
to
Chapter
Adah
word:
One
‘Well, kids,
have
that’s
any
fer
to-
problems
about all
that
ya
thoughtful,
want
sensitive,
caring
Star hel
Initiated
meeting
were
about,
advice
or
if
ya
just feel
like
ex-husband
learn
ta
ya have
t,
Shelby Willis, W.M.,
included
Willis,
W.P.,
D.D.G,P.,
Barbara
Adams, Eula
Ron
Hebner,
Gullea,
P.G.M.,
Robinson, Patsy
Paulina
Mae Price,
Evans,
Owens,
Lillie
Mollie
Hyden,
Billie
Saad,
Timothy
Gearhart, Hollie BlanMable
Jean
Verna
Lemaster,
ton,
Hayes, Jimmy Hayes, Lorena Wallen,
Toufic
Burieta
Banks,
John
Nell
Wallen,
Belle Conn, Jewel Bays,
Janie
Sue
Hicks,
Hebner,
DeRossett,
Tackett, Glen
Willa
Tackett,
Ruby
Harris
and
Trudy
Tack-
Hall.
next
will
be
Christ
shared
Dinner
will be served at 5:30
tron.
and all
members
attend
are urged to
and bring their
favorite food to share.
Visited
program.
business
meeting
United
1-800-489-3861
¢
Men
refreshments.
the pastor, Ken
the
who
the
After
blessed
the
food,
Lemaster,
Cathy
hostesses
served
and Debbie
Adkins
Christ
United
Methrefreshments
to
odist
Women and members Cheryl
Hughes, Marena Hale, Delores Bradley, Bertha Ratliff, Sidney Ratliff,
Linda
Jewel
Allen, Myrtle Ratliff,
Rice, Dot Tiner, Connie McKinney,
Kay Lemaster, Pat Derossett and Lula
Refreshments
were
served
Methodist
Men
United
Christ
bers Pastor Ken Lemaster, Dr.
mem-
Rob-
Marshall, Bob Goins, Greg CampAaron
Derossett,
Cheyenne
bell,
McKinney, Bill Alien, Ralph Elkins,
Stanuel Mullins, Jim Sword and Del-
ert
ano
May.
Jeri
provide
also
Mullins
the
serve
as
Rice
will
March
and
Linda
and
program
in
hostesses.
With
t
Mon.,
t
A
Tues.,
Women
m
i, VIDEO EXCHANGE ;:
“sions” B
i es
874-0681
iiiop
Beside
I
i
Post
!
Dee
FREE
ee
A
Fine
FREE
e
Office
in Allen
FREE
¢
valid
Coupon
thru
3-10-03
FREE
*
=
oe
tea
Products.
-
co
©
party
Methodist
alway
Women
held
their monthly meeting in the
fellowship hall of Christ United Meth-
odist
Church
at
Allen
on
sided
CeO
February 2.
Hughes, pre-
president, Cheryl
and opened the meeting
The
with
scripture.
The
minutes
Linda
retary,
The
Five
Flve
generations
a
family photo.
daughter, Mary
great-grandson,
of
the
Pictured
Jane;
with
her
her
are
Tyler,
who
recently gathered for
Estill
Ousley; her grand-
son,
great-grandson,
her
James
family
Adams
James
born
was
Rice,
Debbie
the treasurer
generations
Mary Ousley
treasurer,
by the secapproved.
Adkins, gave
read
and
were
her
Avery;
November
27
greatPikeville
at
Methodist.
report.
Members plan to hold a social or
“tea” on Tuesday, February 23, at 7
This
p-m.
drive.
are
is part
of the
ladies in the
invited to attend.
All
Cathy Campbell
and
Lo
membership
congregation
Debbie
Ad-
ATTENTION
needing
Those
in
Please
bring
Registration
Office
OWNERS
VEHICLE
MOTOR
hours
month
the
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by
to
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of
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insurance
of
licenses
their
renew
and
your
registration.
i
—
es
welcome.
are:
Monday-Thursday
Friday
PS del ger h
Carla
Clerk
8:00
a.m.-4:30
p.m.
8:00
a.m.-7:00
p.m.
9:00
a.m.-12:00
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Boyd
Floyd County
886-3816
of
noon
Look
for
inside
East
money-saving
the
Ky.
me
ee
Full
Treasure
From
These
Methodist
discuss
United
ra
I
Fa
Christ
a
=
only
Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus ShepChristmas.
herd of Blue River during
United
i
°
purchase
Sun.,
visited
Christ
FREE
necessary
Of Savings
and Mrs. Gary Shepherd and
family of Zenia Ohio and friend, Amy
Wisconsin,
Marshall
of
Stuntebeck
this
no
Discover
Mr,
¢
MOVIE—3i
§
coupon,
—FREE
i
to
4
FREE
¢
ei
d
Bradley.
also
FREE
¢
e
iI
was
joined by
were
Methodist
Campbell
will
meeting of Adah ChapMonday, February 22,
which will be inspection nigh for the
chapter by the Worthy Grand Ma&quo
ter
the
the
adjoumed, they
Renie
Clyde
DeRossett,
ett,
nobody will love ya until ya
love yerself, unless 0’ course
cash up-front
this
the
Order
at
John
K.
Blackburn,
Grace Patterson, and
Pam
Blackbum,
Michelle
Lafferty.
Dinner was served to those
which
presented
After
its
into
Murdock,
bein’ publically
humiliated and verbally abused, send yer cards an’ letDr. Bubba,” The Floyd
ters ta “Ask
P.O.
Box
Times,
391,
County
meets,
24, Order of the
No.
regular meeting
on
Monday, February 8, with Shelby
matron
Willis,
worthy
presiding at
the long-form opening.
Eastern
taxi-
‘y-
kins
night
plans
I have
LOANS
AVAILABLE
FOR*
BANKRUPT
CREDIT
BAD
*
NO
CREDIT
NO
COSIGNERS
NEEDED
CALL
MR.
SANDERS
*
announce
daughter,
their
of
on
6th
aor
Kathy
If ya
and
LOANS
886-3861
Donald
Dear
Eddyville.
My
Bubba:
of
held
March
have
Idon’t get up until 6:30, so she
robs me of an hour of sleep I could
put her outside at night, but it’s cold;
and she could get hit by a car (we live
the road). What do I do?
next
to
Irritated
at Inez.
Well, if yer cellya any trouble, just scold
‘im an’ tell
‘im what a bad boy he’s
been. However, I would think twice
about it if he asks ya ta span ‘im.
Dr.
Bubba:
Dr.
morning, she
every
gives
Dear
ll
he&#
or
be fed.
Scared:
Dear
money’
Dear
keeps calling me “Mommy.” Please,
please, please tell me what to do.
Running
Baptist
which case the intake care of every-
ly.
stuck
a 500-pound reject
theroadcompan of Deliverance
Shepherd
Juanita
marriage
son
Samons,
will
be
Church.
wed
an’
on
who is ten-years-old and areal
member of the family. Lately, though I’ ve
been getting irritated at her. At 5:30
com-
were
and
forthcoming
Gregory
wedding
thing.
to
appeal
at
attempts
I’ve
didn’t
that,
Either
attack, in
surance
recently
was
acrimeI
hand.
heart
a
do?
I
Jack
be
the boys start hangin’ around at all
hours o’ the night, he’ll come
runnin’
ta yer door with the girls and a check
boots, but I
What
their gigglin’ an’ carryin’
‘Start
daughter
-
the
Saddam
Hussein’s
still
war,
kickin’ and ol’ Georgie boy’s the one
our
resort,
summer
his
DEALER
WILL
AUTO
ARRANGE
LOW-COST
FINANCING
EVEN IF YOU
HAVE
BEEN
TURNED DOWN
ELSEWHERE!
solved
never
found
5
famous
Massachusetts
Bartholomew
Gosnold
for
there
in
1602.
AUTO
the cash, as yet
The judge said
tied. I’m afraid
Dema.
Desperate:
Dear
Violence
a
cowboy
horse,
Horsie.
no
Feeling
mate
to
have
in
you&# notice,
Horsie:
Dear
First off, I&# suggest ya geta hobby. Ya’ve obviously
got way too much time on yer hands.
mit.
have
you
Desperate
solution.
First of all, many people
don’t
realize
how
their
behavior affects others.
And
many
times, rude
behavior is only a shield to guard
emotions.
Instead o*
dee inner
insultin’
this
person,
ya oughta sit
down with “em an’ explain yer feelin’s
and try ta
what his or her
understand
emotions
before passin’ judgeare
With luck, y’all
ment.
canreachsome
sort o’
common
ground and grow as
nurturin’
If that
individuals.
carin’,
don’t work, club ‘em like a bab seal.
buy
new
legall
were
soon
the
explorer
he
grapevines
enough
girlfriend a
ya
Dear
mon
“Get out of
us! Fed up
to
I may
unless
We
takes our
insults
with a grain of salt
and bounces
back for
How do
more.
without putting up
someone
yo tell
aneon
to
ae
Vineyard,
by
named
the
has
he
get him tocough up
Thaven’t
seen a dime.
work with
your
who is rude, crude and very
someone
obnoxious.
We insult this
co-worker
Thisco-worker
frequently to noavail.
help.
need
though
buy his
to
my
Dr.
Dear
C3
teen-age daugh-
three
our
back-child
diamond
and a new fur coat
month, Although I have taken
several times in an effort
court
new
every
him
$20,000 in
over
even
money
Bugtussel Campus, where he earned
analytical psychology and
professional wrestling. Dr. Bubba
advice for
sensitive
offers serious,
sensitive
serious,
problems.
we
me
support for
Ph.Ds in
people
1993
17,
Bubba
Dr.
Martha's
Editor'
February
next
coupons
edition
Shopper
of
�Tt
17, 1993
February
Wednesday,
C4
Times
County
Floyd
The
wooD
LAWN
BUILDINGS
WINTER'
BREAKS
BACK
Corn
1993
15-21,
"FEBRUARY
ognized
there
naa
mere
Collective
Tone
cows:
thac
1930.
IS.
TPebruary
Tnternanenal
Lous
noattendanee.
heoume
Olle
Farm
the
frst
niked
a
With
but
of
the
ed
while
it
heavy
that
truc
west.
then
ri
I
SoutHeast:
milk
in
out
clean
to
and
piano
bunnies.
p
their
cousins,
various
well
would
and
chickens
as
love
salad
:
the
in
greens
the
with
produce
make
to
jan
Pour
cart
you
and
the
at
pering
Bake
F for
325°
at
butter
for
snow
then
dried
meats.
Flour
of

number
attend
growers
burley
Expo
found
onkitchen
tries.
These
Greene
By Randy
for
setbacks
serious
Despite
burley growers this month,
they participated
levels
record
at
in
Tobacco Expo, held
annual
January 20 at Rupp Arena.
difficulties
during
And
growers’
January have bee serious:
Protection
Environmental
secondhand
link
findings
Agency
third
the
ily
these problems
the opposite,
to
about
do
the
not
in
eas,
according
can,
an
George
Dr.
to
smoke
to
cancer
is setting
Kentucky’s
governor
smoking limitations in state offices
During auctions of 1992 burley,
*
+
120-mil-
passe over nearly
pounds, sending about
buyers
lion
Moreover,
these
area,
at
ing
ciatio “That
The
U.S.
Department of Agriexpected, February 1, to
burley’s 1993 production
1992 levels
quota b 10 percent from
But few at the Expo reacted gloomwas
Crop rotation:
It may
seem
a
crop
the
for
oldmethod,
an
because
Why
does
When
grow
organisms
disease
they
increase
in
crop
year
th crop
since
is
survival
robs
crops
something
In
sell-
Co-operative
Growers
Toare
The 1993, Tobacco Expo was
spon
sored by the Kenuicky
ive
Service and the Burley CoExtension
some
the
L
can
lead
lems
thal
can
even
but it
chemical
controls
do
to
the
Ibs.,
Crop
disease
Preventing
rather
rolaion
plant’
Farmers
should
Extension
help
rotation
plan
devastating
check
agent
with
for
develop
will belp
them
to
versity
That
overpower
avoid
alone
or
the
that
of
a
liners.
from
top,
and
Ida G.,
it’s
ready
Hunlock
to
the
Tie
4& 4
as
POSTERS
low
as
Complete
of
fine
BILLBOARDS
conse-
have
earthworm
to
Political
as
Advertising
STILL
AVAILABLE!!!
UNISIGN
proven
popula-
CORP.
US 23
KY
41642
1-800-489-8008
News
10, 1993
Market
Market
February
874-8008
or
|.
Seen
On TV
a
,
908.
calf
1-3, $49-52.50;
Utility,
$78.50-83.25;
cross,
400-500
No. 2,
Ibs.,
Small
$72.50-80,
375-515
Ibs.,
600-700
650 Ibs., $82.
Ibs.,
COWS AND
indicating 3-10 years
University
the
TREAT
500-600
includes
$75-82;
Frame
300-400
$70.50-76.
No. 1,
Ibs.,
44 head,
Ibs., $77-
Medium
Medium
and
of
is the primary
cause
in bathroom sinks, tubs,
drains.
shower
Hair
clogs
and
Most
drain
tempt
to clear all
are
multi-purpose; the
types of clogs but don& do
bathroom
on
to break
dama
producin
cause
Frame No.
Small
Ib. calves
at side,
patented enzyme formula
drains will
hair clo so
down
caustics
clog overnight. Many
hair
strong chemicals
plumbing. Drain Care&#
other
to
that
show
have
tests
breaks
Open
Drain
acids, or
caustics,
DRAIN
down
freely Independen lab
Bathroom
an
drains.
BATHROOM
Care&# new
OPENE is the onl
flow
clogge
hair
Drain
designe
at-
openers
jo
effective
heat
$72.50-79.50.
CALVES:
which
may
drain
be very dangerou
BATHROOM
DRAIN
contain
openers
to use and may
OPENER
containsno
acids.
or
DRAINS?
SLOW
of
of
organic
accepting
appointments.
referral
seen
by physician
ORTHOPEDIC
PROBLEMS
and
pipe
a
cause
drains.
mostchemicaldrain
that
openers
design to remove the buildup along the pipe that
The enzymes digest and liquify the buildup so that your
remove
Continued use of Drain Car will
years of
Drain Car is
organic buildu in your plumbing Drain Care is safe for your plumbing
also great for cleaning and deodorizing garbag disposals
causes
onl on clog They are
clogs and slow drains.
drain
is
work
CLINIC
Medical
of
length
en
To fix slow drains, you need to
inside of your pipes.
Soun difficult? I is difficult for
Orthopedic
Kentucky
and
other
grease,
material
coat
can
Soaps,
clean the
Surgery
restored to
for
TANKS
your septic
TREATMENT, the
TANK
system
certified by Scientific
environmentally biodegradable
as
back-
system
flow.
SEPTIC
ENFORCER:
System
not
maximum
SEPTIC
FOR
Use
treatment
Center
and
helps
reduce
to
Works to
costly
pumping
2
septic
month
a
Jes
ry
preety
ars
only.
Entorcer’s
INCLUDING:
so
effective
return
the
or
tal
Environmentally Biodegradable plumbing products are
Simpl
thal we offer you a money-back guarantee.
unused
followin
portion
retailers
and
concerns
plumbing
care
Offices
to
for
Enforcer
their
salute
Products,
sensitivity
them
for
to
Inc.
our
We
N.
Lake
to
thank
environmen-
ENFORCER«
products:
Available
Lloyd&#
want
growing
purchasing
at
Participating
Prestonsburg
606-789-3384
(
lirst
Certification
reduce
treatment
extremities
injuries of the lower
(hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
an
appointment call
Highlands Medical
Arthritis
schedule
Chief
Kaufer,
Patients
To
CLOGGED
DRAINS?
Cutter, 1-2,
$40.50-45.
Medium
the
go—no
Creek, Pa.
low
Te-
the
Now
of
bag,
*
3-10
control
Herbert
crop
on the
instead.
the litter pan into the
the litter
then pour in
top of
on
bag. For removal, just peel back
bag, and all the liter is contained.
mess.
harmful
be
Livestock
ORTHOPE
liners
Insert
the
insecticides
“Some
==
buy expensive kitty litter-pan
kitchen
Use your regular tall
urash-can
damaging
potentially
have
wes
some
MEDICAL OFFICES
CARE—
PET
tok
sale
ean
ee
POSTERS
as
drain
slow
WILL
PRACTICAL
Don
cro
provided by the UniKentucky College of Agri-
tbe
use
OO
POLITICIANS
ALL
4& 8
ii
that
wam
125-325
of age, with
$580-910
per pair.
Medium
and
Small
Frame No. 1-2,
COWS:
indicating
STOCK
2-7
$450-700
of
and
bred
months,
per head.
years
age
650-725
BULLS:
STOCK
per head.
$65-190 per head.
BABY
CALVES:
1-2,
their
agricul-
diseases
buildin
te
water
HIGHLANDS
resis-
organisms
IO
energy
culture)
more
prob-
diseases through
than depending
resistance
populations,
earthworm
searchers
to
STOCK
contin-
disease
helps
rotation
of
up
Frame
job pro-
sustainability.
motes
county
and
Charolais
one
environment.
PRCT
*
gr
soe
receipts:
livestock receipts for the week: 1567,
weighed at time of sale, (Compared to last week) Slaughter
bulls, steady; feeder steers and heifers, steady to $1 higher.
COWS: breaking
SLAUGHTER
Utility and Commercial, 24,
600
works
lance.
ing
soil,
of
the
400-500 Ibs., $85-90; 500-600 Ibs., $77.50-85.
No. 2, 450-600
Frame
Ibs., $77-85; 600-765 Ibs., $73-79. Large
450-520 Ibs., $73.50-78.50;
Frame No. 2, Holsteins,
part load 726
Ibs., $69.10.
Frame
HEIFERS:
Medium
to Large
FEEDER
No.1, 300-400
400-500
Ibs., $85-94:
Ibs., $80-90; package 411 Ibs., $92.50; 500-
And
and
more
local
damaging
to
mainbetter
irrigation.
$89-100;
op.
organism of
survival
for its
diseases such as
virulence
their
increase
become
infiltration
decrease
with
down to $52.50.
Medium
FEEDER
STEERS:
toLarge Frame No.1, 300-400 Ibs.,
individual
300 Ibs, $127; 400-500 Ibs., $93-103; 500-600
$103-116;
Ibs., $85.50-93; 600-700 Ibs., $82-86.95; includes part load 68 Ibs.,
$86.95; package 711 Ibs., $82.25. Small Frame No. 1, 300-400 Ibs.,
Asso-
attitudes
why
switching
soil,
necessary
shank
they
adapicd
the
associated
num-
from
Dr.
BULLS:
SLAUGHTER
yield grade 1 1715-1990 Ibs. indicating
80-82
carcass
boning percent, $6 1-64.75; yield grade 1-2, 1230-1600
$54.50-59.50; low dressing individual
Ibs. indicating 77-79 percent,
Danny
disease
addition,
black
as
the
their
to
vital
in
the
that
significant
so
and
increases.
next
is
of the Damanager
Research
Farm in Pierre,
They adapt
surviving
the
to
ued
crop
some
are
numbers.
pathogen
of
same
soil,
favored
must
for.
|
the water
infiltration,
making
no-till
better.”
While
fertilizers
and herbimost
cides appear to have little
effect on
Service)
$45-50; high Cutter and boning
low Cutter,
(Information
the
same
environmentand
local
the
ber
the
in
year
work?
rotation
crop
you
after
Kenucky.
and
be
grow
crease
Floyd
$45-49; Canner and
yy
ture
particularly
This is
in
tobacco
year
to
itis
works.
it
of
tue
sillrecommended
to
Ky.
farmers
asset
tain populations, they
and cared
understood
and
84;
Rotaling crops so that the same
isn&# produced year after yearon
land is a practice advocated
same
generations. And even thoug itis
North
886-8135
thatearthworms
important
most
but, in order
have,
Total
Cattle
cows
price
better
said
of the Burley
CEO
McKinney,
bacco
finished
a
before,’’
year
fashioned,
old
Cattle
nearly
numbers
said.
Duncan
have just
“Farmers
of pounds for
a lot
auctions
*
the
are
conventionmany ridge and
tilled fields,
irrigation water runs
before it penetrates the soil,” he
“With
farmers
use
can
no-till,
says.
energy-saving nozzles to pump wainEarthworms
the
ficlds.
ter
onto
near
of
Wednesday,
-Gateway
ar-
double figures from last year’s Expo,
when
about 2,200 participants visattended allited 47 trade booths and
day seminars in a single conference
than
culture
reduce
belicves
Kinsella
23
Prestonsburg,
worm.
quences.
courtesy
Estimate
U.S,
root-
corn
your
In-Home
insecti-
effectively
like
pests
“In
site
Extension
Dunthe
Extension ag engineer
of Kentucky.
cigarettemakers plan to buy
85-million
pounds less of burley’s
1993 crop than they have during 1992
U.S.
=
insect
fit
to
Free
lev-
toxicity
soil
granular
though all
various
even
home
needs
differ-
are
from
your
University
15 per-
pool stocks
to
cent
of
Financing plan
+
The
report.
there
choose
to
off
Federal-State
+
cigarette
earthworm
at-
event
conference
two
that
the
styles
paint to match
environment
Wood floor
included
You
+
Ankeny,
Kinsclia’s
indicate
control
Beck,
Lakes
in
National
IVEL,
the
Quite
seminars
provaluable
Laboratory
confirms
in
cides,
im-
help
the
ally
adults
found
els
nutrients
stage,
with
+
at
the
surface
further
soil profile.
infiltration
fostered by
the
water
costs
are
The
soil
critical
additional
says the
will help farmers
a
and in panbecules
long.
one-eighth
fly and are usually
infestation
(Information
than 4,000 participants
tracted
more
booths coupled with allto 83 trade
day
is
occasionally
are
counters
redbrown
inch
County
American
carly
beetle
tenth of
a
insect—about
brown
inch
long—that feeds on grain
for the most part. They have
sawlike
teeth on each side of the
six
These
the head.
behind
first
segment
dried
feed on nuts,
beetles
sometime
fruit, seeds, candy, sugar, yeast and
beetl
Record
the
flat,
servings.
lakes 4
grain
Many
with
experimenting
seeding
He
in
the slimy tillers
fields.
corn
good
are
were
S.D., is
an
warming.
hour
most
from
into
kota
products
clearing and
stir
Adults
active in
body.
are
sawtoothed
The
cold,
and
mountains:
and
not
baking
heavy
ey
some
and
for
the
and
water
this
Tilth
Towa,
studies
ences
channel
in
earthworms
residue and carry
crop
The
the
to
a
deep
more
earthwonms
bent
are
degree angle
90
a
segment
form
down
at
Dwayne
evening.
SoutHwest:
Rainy
1-quart
do
fliers
then
heat
salt.
sugar.
cornmeal
Add
milk:
Continue
time
same
from
to
greased
minutes.
cold
pet
snow
and
body
first
and
downward at
axis
of the
freezing
with
long,
very
are
Soil
ben-
productivity.”
nutients
down
insects—about
one-eighth
long—andare easily recognized
by their humpbacked appearance. The
head
yarming:
until
stirring.
into
30
I
away.
some
recycling
cook
and
egg.
add
spices:
and
casserole.
have
basic
Colder,
rain,
clearing
cess
of-
redbrown
-
cornmeal
and
Remove
Combine
funny-
aves
clearing.
beetles
the
range
infiltration
water
Inaddition,
beeues
are
TO
EASY
FINANCE
PLANS
earth-
accordance
directions.
Recent
research
penetration.
root
get
available
pantry guests.
Cigarette
to
proving
inch
NorTHWEsT:
milk
hot
thick.
large
but
nutntous
{
and
mal
gently.
He
discarding
bis
nell
seasonable
mountains.
into
more
shoppers.
to
attractive
it
cold,
then
meepooneouier
tirmolasses
the
up”
cold
‘peup
Grocers
“clean
to
of
manager
store.
try
©
ubtan tuti
Check
winter.
produce
local
your
always
=
CY.
a
spoon
Snowstorm,
honmyaiow
Sal
P
OOO
tonepeon
ducks.
of
treat
a
commeal
scalded
te ani
uninvited
ten
MiowesT:
tablespoons
Skeups milk.
as
are
foods. Cigarette beetles, flour
and
sawtoothed
grain beetles
Florida
molasses
3
and
gerbils.
are
of
insecticides
ALL!
ESTIMATES
TO
INSTALLATION
label
creatures
and
DOIT
FROM
comparisons
margin
greatest
survival.
All
applied at-planting in
even
recognize
Kinsella,
to
the crop has
not stored
properly.
grain beetles, in particular,
in
household
found
commonly
they
Three
northern
frost
PUDDING
INDIAN
4cup
if
light
cold,
sunny,
EARTHW
rain
and
seasonable
plot
the
worm
a
“Therefore,
quickly,” he says.
extensive
root
deeper, more
system
is developed before
the crop
enters
the reproductive stage.
That
means
Grain products, such as flour, corn
infested
meal, and rice, may become
south
deep
whiten
don&#
wiggly
air
quicker
roots
&
whattodo
showers,
heavy
very
wrung
better.
“Earthworms
heayy
have
work
night,
at
no-tillers
of these
from
shelf:
the
on
s
worm’
importance.”
efits
earth-
says
to
Bugs
snow
Cloudy.
cloth
Use a
ca
avid
their
According
Ill.,
a
underground
done
some
south
and
snowstorm.
Milk the cow that
tandeth still.
is
no-tiller
veteran
a
Lexington,
of
most
for
citing
example.
an
side-by-side
using the five major corn soil insectiKinsella
cides,
found
that
Lorsban
15G granular
insecticide
appeared to
says,
as
WE
Kinsella.
says
In
hook
*
mild
rain
sleet
appar
cows.
and
Clear
proving
be
may
th
because
“And,
have
habitat
Kinsella
plowing
moldboard
country
favorable
a
earthworms,”
help
Kinsella,
Jim
from
provide
not
created
channels
by
increase
aeration,
enhance
and
plant
the
infiltration
development.
NORTHEAS
achut
p.
and
Lous
SL
over
that
don’t
pigs
do!
ently,
into
the
across
water
&g
having
ground
the
hook.
the
on
find-
are
to
in
tions,”
by
but
the
off
work
often
worms’
undetected
goes
conventional
tillage farmers.
“Conventional
tillage practices do
rec-
bait,
farmers
creatures
earthworms
CE P
¢
ed
se
contrmers
paper
oe
reporters
first
was
been
benefits
big
are
that
found
4
St
histor
also
milk
Phe
On
the
at
pl
avianon
fly
alot,
a
contributed
corps
a
made
to
cow
while
milk
circumstances.
boarded
cow
Exposition.
Ait
Fim
hobonly
he
brave
the
pounds
unusual
rather
WEATH
RECA
Stace
of
Missouri,
trom
Guernsey
a
under
milk
bilhon
1166
Voted
the
mn
there
these slimy
rather than
Farmers
FARMER'
cows
produced
thes
those
ot
ot
part
mithon
21
as
reduced-tillage
now
ing
OLD
i”
MILK?
SPILT
have long
superior fishing
Earthworms
NOW
earthworms
let
growers
Hardware
Drive
Sandy
stores:
Ivel
Valley
Hylton
Hardware
Complex
�Told
>
Ae
=\|
for the
are vying
contestants
Miss Sandy Valley 1993 and
Six
title of
achance
The
is
pageant
the
Atlan-
to
Pageant held in
America
Miss
Lori
will
Kincer,
Angela
Angela Skeans
Saturthe pageant
in
compete
day, February 20, 8
Center
vention
Ashland.
the
Con-
Wiley
State
in
p.m.
Jenny
at
of
the
talent
for
recital
talent
baton
a
He De
west
February
IA
RDA
Leadin
fait te
ay,
17,
1993
indivetes
4s,
C5
HT
AH
hes
Sucgial cyeccel
shears
Sharon
clogging
be
the
in
competition.
will
She
sentation
in
for
the
be
may
pageant
door.
the
at
a
competition.
talent
the
Tickets
purchased
of Feds
vocal pre-
Skeens
present
of
daughter
the
Linda
and
Creek.
twirling
West
of
Benton
will
of
daughte
the
is
Benton
She
Charles
of
Neon.
of
Kincer
perform
IA
IIE
Wall of Exist
flows
competi-
talent
the
Angela Skeens is
a
daughter
is the
Bonnie
and
will
for
and
Liberty.
piano
competition.
present
Kincer
Angela
Randall
She
Allison
Roger
of
Menshouse
will
routine
IED
HHI
PEED
Pe
tion.
daughter of
is the
She
and
Benton
Allison
daughter
the
Betty
and
Larry
Maynard,
Vanessa
Hall,
Menshouse,
Tiffany
is
Menshouse
Lori
City in September.
tic
Hall
dance
Shurelia Hall of Virgie.
Bennie and
She will
perform a dramatic
presentation for
the talent
competition.
June.
preliminary
a
Tiffany
Ken-
compete in the Miss
pageant in
to
Scholarship
tucky
Prestonsburg.
in
Park
Wednesday,
Times
Pe
title
Valley
Sandy
Miss
for
Six vie
County
Floyd
The
MARKDOWNS
GMC
Buick,
.
That'
the
and
down
The
boss
manager
has
right!
everything
great
is
away
marked
lot.
the
on
and look
selection
Stop
Pontiac,
Truck
Gray
John
at
|
our
over
sale
and
today.
prices
*
Hall
Tiffany
Lori
Angela
Menshouse
Kincer
Pontiac
1993
Sunbird
$10,601
P2225
Pontiac
1993
Grand
Am
$13,406
P2207
1993
13,8317
Skylark
Buick
B787
Skeens
Angela
Benton
Allison
Buick
1993
Maynard
Vanessa
Century
B785
IIIS
II
IIA
PIAA
KKKKKIKKKKK
IIA
IS
IA
IAI
ISIS
A
ASSIS
IASI
REGIONAL
HIGHLANDS
MEDICAL
January
Deserae
of Pres-
tonsburg.
January
27: A
Seth, to
and
Sandy
Jeffery
31:
January
Glen,
Hall
A
Maxwale
Delores
and
Kabree
Gillespie
Kevin
Scott,
28:
A
Masha,
Sherri
of
to
Hall
daughter, Angel
Leigh and Raymond
Melvin;
Jo An Kidd
to
a
Brooke,
Salyersville.
OF
LADY
OUR
WAY
THE
PIKEVILLE
METHODIST
HOSPITAL
HOSPITAL
January
Lyla
to
15:
A
Frasure
of
las,
16: A
Sharon Kay and Stephen
Potter of Prestonsburg; a
Daphne Rae, to Krystal
Gayle and Donald Ray Tyson II of
Prestonsburg.
to
M. and
Mitch
Garret,
Conley Johnson of
a
Josep
January
Anna
Melvin;
son,
19:
Patricia
A
23:
A
Rodney,
Howell
Rodney
son,
of
January
Pamela
io
Kenneth
son,
Jeremiah
Lynn
Hunterof
A
Sue
and
a
Martin,
to
Mims
of
Whitey
and
e
Garnet
+
|3pc.
Full
Fries
with
+
Cole
+
extra
1s
Extra
Crispy
all
on
charge for
or
Honey
Chicken,
Steve
offers.
Skin-Free
Flavored
BBQ
available
where
—
Lowe
Februar
Tonya
7:
and
A
son,
William
benv
Derek
Lamar,
Derek
Gibson
Pikeville.
i
495
1
Skylark
1992
Pontiac
Grand
*
$8,395
Buick
(Century
1992
Pontiac
Am
Grand
1992
Pontiac
Bonneville
$44,.99
Buick
LeSabre
1992
Buick
$ 0,995
or$
$1 ,695*
1992
1992
Pontiac
Sunbird
F
i
of
ton
1992
Buick
*)
of
So S an Pas Re Fain
S
6495
*
a
a
&
a
*
2,595
$ 3,995
1992
Regal
§43,995*
.
q
=
i,
r=]
a
PEPst
1986
Buick
Regal
=|
°1,89
Bi
fais
5
GMA142A
5
Cadillac
Deville
$ gg5*
ae.
|
Dinner
Chicken
1991
$4.595*|
1982
olds
Feast
WORE.
Full
Meal
|.,
pt.
+
pt.
bright
*
23,000
bright
[eine gon
mi.
red,
18,600
*
an
mi.
$8,49
OS
$10,995
ponti
ranspo
mi.
soa,
ae
hevy
Potatoes
aho Pkg
Customized
Sl
2.8, 5
$6,495&
$g,395*
wc
CAA275
Blazer
Black
apd
peiceless
A
+
Gravy
4
Buttermilk
&
+
|e
*
r
+
|
red/silver
$
G1839A
+
*
lh
Customized
—
$8,995*
|
Gravy
Slaw
Meal
1989 Chevy
C-10 Pkg.
1901.
®
+
7991
CAAINS
unbir
3779
17,000
black,
6,495
Eect
°*6,99
Storm
mi.
CAA226
red,
1991
Geo
,
1989
unset
6a
2,999
KPO&q
Mashed
»
*
0,495*
JGAP
*
*
»*
*
a
*
*
ian
Biscuits
Biscult
1.99}*2
Tax
Hopson
of
Emma.
to
a
&
KFC®
woe”
oe
Pepsi
Small
1992
Pontiac
Ann
e
Littles
Order
Charles
Prichard
FEBRUARY 28. WHITE/DARK COMBINATIO
WEDNESDAY
Small
and
$24,4097
Ave.
Park
B775
Dean
Cheryl
Daniel
Bernice
$19,176”
P2211
‘2.99
GOOD THROUGH
chicken
Chelsea
daughter,
a
to
Buick
1993
Deramus
Paul
5: A daughter, Jessica
Ann
and
to
Kimberly
Dewayne Johnson of Virgie.
February 6 A son, Steven Kyle,
Potat
Scer Sia Biscul
>
+
Rena
Wendell
to
SE
and
LaShalle,
Mashed
ae
ae
daughter,
Shannon
Pontiac
1993
Bonneville
son,
February
Carl
;
KFC®
pc.
P
D
Lisa
Cheryland
Deals...
2
OFFER
to
son,
Pikeville;
:
Founder’s
LeSabre
B777
DeVonte
a
Leigh Ann,
GOS BIS
Sweetheart
Hi
Buick
1993
Pikeville.
son,
Whitt
of Mouthcard;
Barry Lee
daughter, Kayla Beth, to Rhonda
of Gunlock.
and Jeffery
Howard
Regal
Pikeville.
A
Van Lear; a son,
Cherri and Walter
of
a
Lea
Vanessa
of
Linda
to
City;
4:
Lee,
Pikeville;
Laura
daughter,
of Stopover;
Cheri
Jovana
Fletcher
Fannin
Jorand John
dan Neal, to
of
David
Slone
a
Pikeville;
son,
Dalton
Joseph, to DeLisa Ann and
‘Thomas Allen Black of
Staffordsville;
Shannon
Lee, to Jennifer and
ason,
Hindman.
Dewayne,
Topmost.
1:
Connie
to
Rayburn, Jr.
Nathaniel,
Elaine,
City.
ofElkhom
and
to
of
Perkins
February
Marie,
to.
Teab-
to
Boyd of Martin; a
Zachary Darrell, to Monica Slone
Shane,
of
son,
and
January
and John Lee
17: Ason,
Buick
P2217
B778
Taylor
Terry
daughter,
Jacob
Robert
DeShawn
Van
A
Claudette
to
Elkhom
Nichoof
Brian
Joe
Ross of Kimper; a
and
daughter, Kaitlyn Kori, to Kathy and
George Ronald Faine of Pippa Passes;
Melissa
a daughter, Katlyn Renee, to
Brookover
Sandra
Austin
Kunath
31: A daughter, Ashley
January
Nichole
Ross, to Shelby Jean Sayler
Desirac
daughter,
daughter,
to
A son,
Lynn
Bobbi
to
LE
Prix
1993
Carol
Venisa
Wayne Pigg of
February
Lear.
January
Nicole,
27:
January
Mark,
Dylan
son,
Mark
and
McDowell.
3:
February
Harold.
of
Kayla
daughter,
to
Pontiac
Lookout.
Kolby
son,
Dotson,
Sullivan
of
a
Jamboree;
daughter,
Justine
LaShea, to Tracy Renna and
of Mousie;
a
Howard
Bryan Heath
daughter, Aliyson Danielle, to Shelia
Gibson
of
Edward
Rae and
Marc
to
Marsillett
Eugene
A
2:
February
Keisha
of
daughter,
Lynn
Lee
Wayne,
of
Nickles
A
son,
Martin.
January
Topmost.
of
son,
Barbara
to
Janet
of
Alan
son,
25:
Lynn, to Debra
Betsy Layne; a
CENTER
January 26: A daughter,
Lynn, to Kimberly Dingess
SISISISSISSISSISSI
ISIS SSIS
ISIS
IIIS
ISI
SII
ISIS
SIS
1993
Grand
a
.99
LOCATIONS:
THESE
GOO AT
Ashland *Russell *Prestonsbu +Pikevil
0.
+Hazar «Jackson Burlingto
Gallipoli 0.
OFFERS
*Grays
FeO
*
Pte He Pe He
&
&
a
1-800-346-4066
789-4066
RC
price
I
excludes
tax,
OI
tile
and
HEI
frelght.
EI
Rebate
HO
lo
dealer
KAA
IEE
IE
�a
ae.
17, 1993
February
,
The
Floyd
Times
County
acl
NEED
KIDS
A
that
(La.)
recommended
skip
including
nutrients,
B
E, D;
A,
milk
shows
do
of
the
dif
percent
Breakfast-skippers
did
up
or
*
was
it
such
cake,
as
applied
science
health
School
University
of
notes
2
said
not
meet
eat
to
1/2
about
Health
Have
Spray
for
states
Nicklas.
fruit, yogurt,
recommended.
School
plan
to
for
day,
a
child’
and
and
convenient,
for
alternative
stir
at
i
cup
I
tablespoon
hard
breads
fresh
with
cooked
*NOTE:
warm
fruit,
egg.
g fat
Calcium
36
carbohydrate
g,
cups
2
2
cold
cup
cheese
honey
tablespoons
ice
all
To
container;
germ
Protein
in
blender
until
smooth
tall
chilled
cubes
ice
Add
with
into
beat
When
cheese
cream
(‘‘lite”)
small
cream
squares.
Cream
J
cup
J
275
serving:
fat 3 g,
28
package
(6
eggs
for 2
baking
teaspoon
Yield:
Prep
Crumb
sugar
28
About
15
ume:
20
Baking:
Have
oven
minutes
non-stick
oil
with
pan
tablespoons
tablespoon
melted
Cook, surming
softened,
Remove
peel
from
and
7
and
water
occasionally,
to
until
beat,
oe
oil
cut
add
well)
grated
Add
the
up
buy
bread
the
cinnamon
very
Jeanctte
to
wrappers
being
unul
few
again
use
cooked
or
to
heated
By doing this, I
boxes of plasuc wrap.
microwave.
K.,
Chelsea,
14-SAT.
FEB.
20,
2-Ltr.
1993
,
CAFFEINE
4’
eS
FROZEN,
WRAPPERS—lalways
foods
cover
in
FEB.
$70
AND
PURCHASE
CUSTOMER
PER
a
Armour
Canned
3-Ib.
fruit
minutes
sur
a
SUN.
COUPON
\
Diet
FREE
DIET
Pepsi
PEPSI,
or
MOUNTAIN
DEW
Cola
Pepsi
Sf
flour,
a
In
is
GOOD
Fox
Ham
Can
i
BREAD
large saucepan
chopped fruit,
sugar.
COUPON
margarine,
ground
waspoon
‘&
WITH
JAR
ADDITIONAL
ONE
COUPON
2
Mix
crumbly
350 degrees
to
baking
product
ONE
LIMIT
LIGHT
cold
or
warm
LIMIT
D
(50
OR
Miracle Whip
Kraft
speed
apples. Spread
‘Topping:
all-purpose
4
minutes
beating
in
REGULAR
flour,
cinnamon,
Cereal,
Wheat
of
Cream
tablespoon
tablespoon light brown sugar and 1/
pieces
13x9-inch
a
Serve
desired.
flour
soda
whites
egy
powdered
Str
minutes.
$1.99
and
sugar
Add
medium
round
cake
in
greased 9-inch
Crumb
with
sprinkle evenly
Topping. Bake at 350°F for 35 to 40
inserted
until
or
minutes
toothpick
Drizzle
with glaze if
out clean.
comes
milk
juice
orange
cup
1/4 cups all-purpose
milk;
al
pan;
J/4
3/4
brown
creamy.
powder,
beat
batter
cooking vil
peel, freshly
orange
skim
until
and
352-02.
glaze,
sugar
beat
mixer,
baking
cereal,
Additionat
Quantities
chopped apples
Topping, recipe follows
margarine
(tested
grated
cup
cups
With
1/3 cups)
or}
dried fruit
Bits)
water
cup
teaspoon
milk
1/2
Confectioner'
optional
Fruit
Sun Maud
1/2 cup sugar
tablespoons
all-purpose flour
Instant,
Quick or Regular
of Wheat Cereal
tablespoon baking powder
cinnamon
ground
teaspoon
Crumb
ounces
brown
cup
cup
(B2)
DIAMONDS
mixed
servings
margarine
eggs
carbohydrate
riboflavin
mg,
WHITE
chopped,
BREAKFAST
8
firmly packe light
cup
cup
1/2 cups
1/2
before
just
ice
mg
orange
pan
Have
completely cool,
or
powdered
sugar
whipped
or
Cut
1/2
sugar
1/3
morning
size:
per
10 g,
Calcium
Spray
Your
KUCHEN
55g
2
Gladly
When
with
thinly
APPLE
blender
in
Refrigerate.
and
next
Calories
3/4
10%)
andoil.
sugar
add the flour, cinnamon,
sprinkle
spread
the
night
ingredients except
cover.
germ
the
Serving
1/2
Accept
the eggs,
rack.
wire
in
all
germ and
wheat
3
(SAVE
$12.00
Combine
soda and salt.
well.
strained
and mix.
carrots
batter
in the
Spread
prepared
jellyroll pan and bak at 350 degrees
for 30 to 35
Cool pan on
minutes.
prepare
combine
blending
J
...
the
Makes
*NOTE:
before,
with
CASE
Food
Federal
stamps
non-stick
oil
product
heating to 250 degrees.
bowl,
a
large mixing
cheese.
Blend
Serve
frothy.
glasses
.40
FULL
cake-like
dozen
a
Add
wheat
ingredients
cover*.
container;
and
wheal
N
RIPE
Bananas
cubes
Place
.
GOLDEN
Dole
(optional)
frosting
sugar
3
About
frosting
2
BEEF
baking
cran-raspberry
tablespoons honey
FED
Whole
Boneless
Round Steak
We
In
concentrate
2
GRAIN
CHOICE
US.D.A.
strained
each)
powdered
milk
crunch
1/4 cup
3
Juice
oil
salt
teaspoon
1/2-ounces
(4
baby-food carrots
oven
each) mixed
ounces
skim
BARS.
well
blend
to
J
with
berry yogurt
172
CARROT
beaten
Yield:
3 cups
(8
of
cups all-purpose flour
cinnamon
teaspoons
soda
teaspoons baking
together
makes
Best
the
Prep time: 15 minutes
Baking: 35 minutes
Spray a 10x15-inch
jelly-roll
POWERHOUSE
containers
necessary
“Winners:
from
from
sugar
well-mixed,
2
=
pan (a
non-stick
bars
mg
BERRY
bundt
Head
1985)
cooking
cup
2
(B2)
riboflavin
mg,
eggs,
Cream
in
Protein 1
Fresh
Caullflower
the
to
mashed
fine;
is
Plume,
2
2
or
covered
Will
keep in
refrigerator up to 5 days.
tablespoon
Serving size:
Calories per serving: 21
container
butter
or
Recipes
4
sliced
or
in
bowl,
soda, salt,
the
the
3 jars
cakes.
diced
sausage
or
on
rice
or
dried
or
bacon
cooked
spread
cheese
into
GRETCHEN’S
lowfat yogurt
toasted
assorted
Top
of
sugar
mix
Add
in
pan is
thin
Bridge,”
cheese
Ricotta
tablespoons
beat
apricots.
(Recipe adapted
More
sugar
lemon
batter
or
frosting
cups
teaspoon
Beat
diced
and
Tum
extract
vanilla
cheese and sugar in
until smooth, about
bow]
small
mixer
vanilla.
Stir in yogurt and
5 minutes.
| to 2 hours to
covered,
Refrigerate,
to 2
blend.*
allow
flavors
to
Sprea
1/2
Mix
mixture.
8x4
two
non-stick
a
surface helps) or two loaf pans. Bake
until the cake tests
hour or
for about
Turn out of pan when cool. No
done,
BREAKFAST
SPREAD
Ricotta
degrees.
350
to
with
allspice.
and
heavy
economical
part-skim
loaves.
baking
flour,
together
bananas
nutritious,
heating
pans)
loaf
sugar
nutritional
s
are
1/2
makes
cup
the
children.
LEMONY
CHEESE
1/2
providing
menus
ofa
-leastone-fourth
2
or
minutes
well-blended;
until
eggs
smaller
oil. In a separate
and
are
cake
20
product. Set aside.
Inalarge mixing bowl,
oil
waffles
programs
finely
apricots,
hour
oven
cinnamon
breakfast
required
needs
frozen
and
ay
emma
mashed
12-cup bundt pan (or
a
1/2-inch
breakfastchoices
can
children
cereals, milk,
healthful
COUPON
ground
allspice
KROGE
tube
Yield:
Prep ime:
Baking:
for
available
Choices such as
readily
help.”
salt
cinnamon
snipped
more
healthy
choices,”
breakfast
“Keeping
are
Head
soda
baking
bananas,
cups
dried
1/2
cup
show
nutritional
children
needed
Fresh
Caullflower
oil
2
that
is
“MARKET
GREAK”
sugar
meen
teaspoon
the
making
cups
teaspoon
teaspoon
J
nutrients.
essential
education
get
Oil.)
BANANAS
cups flour
teaspoons
2
results
the
And
breakfast.
school
at
breakfast
“More
children
fresh
pre-
of
head
studies
their
previous
confirm
do
children
without
needs
are
1/2
Tulane
Public
that
(Recipe adapted
Safflower
Jegges
3/4 cooking
team.
Nicklas
likely
sucrose
the
at
and
Orleans,
New
research
upto
Hollywood
professor
associate
weeks.
freeze
airtight
an
between
paper
or
temperature
room
from
desserts,
soda, and
breakfast,”
for
waxed
ate
sugared
eating
candy,
drinks
Nicklas,
with
GOING
eating
from
was
sweetened
who
from
not
cereals,
‘Theresa
al
cool
into
diagonally
powdered
Siftalitde
Store
in
at
the
clean.
and
top.
Store
350-
in
out
comes
Cut
container
sucrose
who
high
the
surprisingly,
“But
of
those
al
minutes,
inserted
rack
a
shapes.
on
school.
at
content
breakfast
ate
levels
than
adverisi
an
the
a
of
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to
mixture
on
layers.
of
shallow,
be
rack
15
pick
completely.
sugar
meals
day
who
sugar)
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in
the
higher
had
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of
in
snacks later
Children
home
of the
diamond
make
not
with
deficiencies
nutrient
out
prepared
will
middle
for
wooden
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eat
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ee
ear
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beat
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vitamins
calcium
flour,
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egg
important
protein;
vitamins;
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whites.
breakfast
juice;
and orange
in
ongoing
two-thirds
of
levels
meet
even
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children
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fer’
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Floyd
‘The
Build
Gentr
Associated
Gentry,
two-story
features
include
in
three
upstairs
landing
foye and
the
three
custom.
large
walk-in
ing plants
living
flourish
.
Kentucky Carpet
Factory Outlet
the
City,
Tile
and
U.S.A.
Inc.
area.
Allen, Kentucky 41601
other
in
light-lovwide garden
the
dining
the
in
and
X
an
overlooks
and
located
eating nook
halfway up
and
bedrooms,
violets
windows
living
that
family
African
C7
{C rhoet
the
to
family
windows,
all
1993
House
contemporary
for
garden
closets
Dream
Your
February 17,
Wednesday,
Oregon
interest
street
designed
Special
built
ad
a
home
Times
1c.
Designs-Eugene,
Gables
County
master
room,
A
suite.
shelf
a2
ATT
stairwell
U-shaped
offers another spot for plants.
All of the family living
livareas
and
room,
room,
dining
family
ing
room/kitchen
are high ceilinged and
vaulted, giving the entire home an open,
of
none
spacious feeling. And indeed,
the
Pe
eC
See
IES
Cis
eu
$ |
—
rere)
—
the
rooms
small
are
unless
here,
Professional Carpet &
Upholstery Cleaning
you
powder room, tucked into an
add-shaped space adjacen to the stairthe
count
way,
just inside the
The fireplace,
side
site
of
family
into
A
are
outside
the
makes
room
easy
the
on
venient
7
is
or
nes
entertain-
Twin
15'x15°2&q
basins
}
Soiled
down
floor,
20°6"x14'
compartment
closet.
trip
t
laundry
utility
the
through
a
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con-
1260
when
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886-9500
ra
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|
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call
page
.
Drive
swf
41653
Martin
.
Stallard
@
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this
Lake
Prestonsburg Ky
ol
5
141d‘
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234
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Living
Bedroom
xt
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ordering
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For
f
iO
To
Below
chute.
Designs,
address
Suite
Master
bed-
upstairs
Please
St., Suite 2, Eugene, Ore. 97401.
specify the Gentry 10-003 and include
aretum
a!
family
For a review plan,
including scaled
and
floor
section
elevations,
plans,
artist'
to
send
$7.50
conception,
Associated
874 2859
874-2855
kitchen,
whatever.
or
separate
a
main
laundry
-
the
are
bathroom.
water
an
:
oppo-
huge
home
a
pool table
Available
nights
the
to
this
Gentry’s-two
share
a
located in
the
warms
and
eating
of
rest
couches,
center,
The
rooms
on
days
sunny
the
for
room
ment
located
stairwell,
nook adjacen
a
leaving
door.
when
room
cold.
brow
tled
the
front
Broker-Auctioneer
&
Floyd
County Times
The
Appraiser
Pp
is
Residence:
:
886-8506.
at
S
a
Gentry
"WRI
SEAMLESS
SIDING
{
FIELDS
FREE
Fields’
Discauat
80.
Dealers
1428
Old
KY
41601
Pikeville,
874-2904
(606)
Allen,
(606)
Allen
SEARS
Ella
Debbie
PANY
CHAINLINK
Hutchinson
Everett
Stafford
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
PRESTONSBUAG,
KY
(606)
Ky.
y
HEATING
MOWERS,
TRACTORS
41653
&
886-8135
MAJOR
41649
Your
it
funnily
luce
631-1240
Pikeville,
Ky.
&am
-
Lic.
#2122
(606) 874-2794
caese
Allen,
KY 41601
298-3584
41501
Main
2nd §
HINDMAN,
HOUR
all
in
financial
ADA
family&qu
the
cemter
Te
1936
since
Nowe
Paintsville
349-5128
iCem
103
AUTOMATIC
UC
——
Main
St
BANKING
785-3151
cOm
Andersen.
@
:
May
Preastey Nurwery
& V audscaptig
.
789-3541
;
-
3152
7
CO
INC.
1910
@
Sabuswile
(606)
41822
SINCE
——
Promart
KY
VANHOOSE
COMPANY,
&
9-6
BANK
437-6231
St
F.S.
(WOOD)
TILLERS
ELECTRONICS
FEDERAL
ake ville
Hindman
B
—
Plumber
Box 402
APPLIANCES
Monday-Saturday,
»
“Keep
24
PO
P.O.
432-1014
BRANCHES
Road,
41501
ACCESSORIES
savincs
285-3368
(606)
KY
BUILDING
CENTRAL
ALL
NORTH
tn
FAMILY
Martin,
May
Trail
FENCE
STORAGE
LAWN
Sammons
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL
(606)
South
151
MARTIN
COM
LUMBER
Zebulon
|
PLUMBING
Y
COMP
Wallpaper
Master
Rte.
ESTIMATES
HIGHWAY
296,
PORTER
SPECIALTY”
a
Box
Feet
ee
&
WRIGHT
&
JUDY
S
-
285-9096
OLD
&
&==
*
°
2600
LA
ALVIN
||
GUTTERING
COMPANY
COMMERCIAL
QUALITY
WORKMANSHIP
IS OUR
CONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE
“WHERE
886-0021
————
(
RESIDENTIAL
(606
.
Lie) LA
886-876
If
no
answer
dial
886-3 3
�see
|
C8
Wednesday,
February
The
1993
17,
Business
and
export
The
by
U.S.
a
Small
Grant,
ministration
lachian
states
and
be
to
which
also
enabled
de-
four
from
the
Ad-
business
is
fortunate
pilot project
Pennsylvania,
includes
Global
both
Small
vices.
businesses
the
of
vision
the
are
and
economy
that
that
lies
urban
America
has
pros-
include
cies
the
Kentucky
Southern
Development Corporation
Economic
serving
Sandy,
Big
the
as
lead
Cumberland
agency,
De
Area
the
and
Kentucky
Lake
Dis-
velopment
For
in
Casey, Clay,
Johnson,
Whidey,
award
was
chairman,
president
Homes, Inc.,
included
recently
in
Jim
the
follow
and
be
sold
who
the
Forbes
(606)
WHERE
list
of
America’s
wealthiest
and
successful
people.
Clayton is amember of the Horatio
Association,
along with GenPowell, Bob Hope, Rever-
Salem.
Colin
Graham
Bill
Walton and
the year for
Model
and the late Sam
been
CEO of
named
manufactured
hous-
had
the
|
Equipmer
Mayo Tre
County, k
S/N
!
11
18
pes.
Salem
sisw
ee
ar
ec
Bank
bid.
to
Ju
Greg
P
likes
That'
678-0091;
What
Is
senvice
.oa
AD
About
(606)
ness
The
has
for
its
College
Kentucky
named
winter
of
Busi-
Realty
sulte,
bedroom
other
two
home at
an
REDUCED!
special
today.
afford-
AND
TR
Gary
K. )
have
E.
Joseph
won
Veronica
Hurley
stipend of up to
completing 48 Kentucky
this
a
will
property
home.
super
make
some
1991, with
LOCATION
BH
living
ntry
cape
kitch family
bearoat
rbank
lot.
Very
decorati Brun
Prestonsburg
In
each
with
with
unit
slidheat
LENOX,
RATLIFF
Call
for
Estate
Real
Incorpora
piece of.
sold
at
good
alr,
-built.
tie
room,
with
central
room
o
PHYLLIS
Pursui
Agreeme:
REDUCED!
GREAT
of
NO
PUB
and
Newly painted
building.
block
duplex
fuyer.
Pikeville.
students
Scholar-
Hurn
and
oversize
an
decorated,
Kent of
Sabrina
Pikeville,
Also,
Rebecca Kinder of
Mouthcard, Jennie
Romain of Hi Hat, Margaret Sawyers
Brenda Spears of Regina
of Pikeville,
Hellier.
Williams
of
and Dawn
Lana
ships—a
kitchen
has
outside
home
has
ranch
lot
with
mature
this
shrubs.
rooms.
equipped
Large
with
built-in
snack
bar:
living
Covered
patio in back,
fireplace.
room
family
Pikeville,
Creek.
on
and
trees
named
include
Melissa
Those
Letha
Damron
of Jenkins,
Anderson
Dotson
of
Justine
of
Pikeville,
Dotson
of
Shelbiana,
Windy
Huffman
of
Shelbiana,
Sally
following
Stump of Phelps.
In addition, the
following
privacy
better.
winners
scholarship
term.
Abbott
On
College of Business
winter
scholarships
honors
scholars are
for
first
up to $600
year
college expenses based on their high
school grades of 3.0 or higher.
Timika
Jackson
of
They include
McKain
of
Natasha
Wheelwright;
of Allen, and
Ratliff
Trena
Martin;
Pacesetters
tops
counter
cablncts,
Master
W-1/t
Kentucky
Pres-
Drive,
quality
of
-.
bdrms., a truly
price. Call
Di:
41653,
lots
-spacc
able
awards
speciali
Lake
for
a.m.
The
The
announces
Agreemer
1991
16,
an
Webb
examinec
awarded
21
by
The
calintioattinnd
Contact
business
Kentucky
NO
PUB
Pursuz
NATI
Development
South
have
children.
Maine
director,
Arca
Wall
area.
886-2374
Century
four
the
Jeanne,
by
wife,
his
and
Wolf
and
service
eral
end
Green,
Knott,
Floyd,
Information
503
Ee
ca
fore
ear
Be
from
Clayton
Alger
tet
of
counties
The
annually
dealers
Jenkins
times
most
shipping
regional
Business
Enhancement
and Export
Southern
Economic
Program,
Ky.
P.O.
Box
50,
Development Corp.,
Somerset,
Kentucky 42502, (606)
trict,
Offers
Program
400
mn
hosted
600
award
service.
Mexico.
Presenting the top
CEO of
ventures,
joint
and
award
top
ing industry seven
Suet
Transcript.
recenly
Clayton top
1993
sales
for
Clayton
of
Harold,
New
Clayton,
service
Pierce,
tonsburg,
the
MAGOF
drive
customers
the
the
More
Linda
Big Sandy
tricts.
What
to
Benefit
in
Wayne,
included
are
the
Clayton
needs
shared
679-1952
FAX
Bruce
Coleman,
River,
and
Valley
Cumberland
for
Jackson,
Taylor,
from for so many years.
is
BEEP
effectiveness
program
the services
enhanced
b integrating
other
state and regional agencies.
of
In
Kentucky the
participating agen-
received
receives
manager
in
superior
award banquet is
Knox,
Laurel, Lee, Leslie,
Letcher,
Lincoln,
McCreary, Magoffin, Martin, Metcalfe,
Monroe, Owsley, Perry,
Pike,
Pulaski,
Rockcastle,
Russell,
pered
Homes
for
.
Harlan,
our
Mobile
was
Bell, Breathitt,
Adair,
Clinton.
Cumberland,
back-
it is
Barry Jenkins,
seminars
board
and
Who Can
pilot project will be
only the beginning for provisions in
rural
America of the same
opportuni-
Jenkins
Resources
home
to
Businesses
this
Human
for
ent
ee
costs
Economies
have made it
U.S.
businesses
to
re-
for
popi
leads and
one-bour
a
bulletin
resources
Opportunities
and
cooperatives
strategies for purchasmanufacturing,
packaging and
ing,
marketing of their goods and serbone
within
Electronic
locate
closer
U.S.
the
trade
and industry
business
regional
+
in
change
for
necessary
evaluate
their
to
held
+
to
OB
Outlook
research
Business
*
tailored
and
and
international
market
Appa-
Times
County
information
export
to
including
domestic
develop
trade
in
Access
*
Tennessec.
and
Dramatic
and
pos-
Kentucky
included
Ohio
made
Business
has
to
international
opportunities.
and
(BEEP),
velopment agencies
I H
program
Enhancement
Business
Export Program
sible
enhancement
Floyd
details.
Broker
886-6138
Phone
monetary
$750—for
College
eadline
Business
credit
hours and
GPA of 3.0 or
overall
an
of
maintaining
for
Advertising
Real
Estate
Friday
is
at5
f
Ky.
Prestonsburg.
Hylton
41653
Broker
Jr.,
Morris
man
barin amily room,
ceiling, chair rails,
solid wood cherry cabinets, garden tub with
large bath, 3 walkin closets, and much more!
home!
immaculate
Call us today on this
o
d
eee
I)
ere
SPECIAL”
*GOLD
Ellen
Ellen
L.
21
“Pacesetter”
“Pacesetter”
The
sented
award
that
industry
estate
award.
professionals
to
Cen-
the
in
of
is
pre-
the
real
reside
a
high
burg.
maintain
/
sumer
Realty,
Way
earned
have
Prestonsburg,
tury 21
with
associates
American
Stevens
sales
production and consatisfaction.
their
husband Don and
Holbrook,
Lori and Robert, reside
two
children,
Creek.
Cow
husband
at
Stevens,
Shane
and
niece
Tabitha,
Ralph, son
level
Eleanor
and
Stevens, sales
“Ellie”
Century
Eleanor
Holbrook
Holbrook
L.
Mays
at
Branch
in
DAVID:
with
home
famity
on
with
3-bedroom
m/
acres
ATTRACTIVE
CHARLES
MONEY STRATEGIES
IRA
your
required
any
contribute
you
Yorker
A Ne
Givens
term
What
it
does
to
as
The
paycheck
same
Beginning
10
take
check,
and put it
top
before
Do
the
of
rest
words.
less
the
my
for
money
to
save
tition
into
state
a
in
money
child
your
late
to
pay
tuition
growing
is
borrow
and
property
child
your
roommates.
sell
ates,
profits
to
funds
mutual
invest,
renta!
small
up.
the
expenses.
near
the
If
money
‘Then buy
for
on
in-depth
the
oul
pay
off
part
of
the
w
from
a
441.
at
the
or
college
order
faxes:
MasterCard
lo
A
man
an
eee
die’
£1
from
annually
benefits.
Piusburgh
with
Hlow
joint
does
asks:
and
it
work
Drive
41653
Ky.
Appraisals.
WEST—874-9477
SHEILA
tok
aot
kt
REDUCED
ko
BRAND
23, PRESTONSBURG—$52,900.
NEW—Three bedroome, 1 baths, living room,
kitchen/dining combo
one of the special
Call
and
utility.
features
Convenience
you will
appreci-
detaila!
for
date
ete
tke
REDIUC ED te ee
te A
house
BID
to
$4
The
be placed
783-3238
VISA
&
It&#
Spruce
town,
in
give?!!
you
walking
within
property
would
BUY
torent,
itup
YOUR
AT
your
distance
of
decision
using
wit
acres
a
County.
Realty.
resell,
live
or
in
you
nky—A
Prestonsburg.
downtown
when
this
buy
yourself
5
conducted
being
LOCATION:
lights,
Suet.
House
TERMS:
the
take
is
20%
made
order
Going
traffic
ments
by
day
at
down
of
the
day
sale
into
Ist
end
off the
Prestonsburg
Kentucky
right (beside
the
of
of
auction,
take
street
on
balance
precedence
the
due
over
James
D.
Lyon,
Parkway,
Power)
turn
onto
Trustee
left
ing
at
within
previous
in this
Build
Dingus
30
days.
written
&a
Auctioneer
Broker
Best
Sellers
your
bath,
living
Investment
pr
Mitc
needed
Opportu-
room,
windows.
and
Auction
as
op-
The
Call
quadran
New
pump.
B
Estate.
Bianken:
&
Betty
&
Green
new
Blanken:
Call
Opal
Realty.
&
QTHER
Announcematenal
Johnsen
LIST-
picture.
dining room
heat
p
Carmel
a
floor,
37&qu
24
for
apartment.
future by inveat-
Hardwood
combination.
ThermalGuard
Allied
for
that is pretty
cutie
bedrooms,
kitchen
right.
ACTION]
The
ADDITION—NEW
GOBLE-ROBERTS
Court,
Bankruptcy
Great
equipment
just be there
-
PRICE!
of U.S.
with
store
eration, plus a three-bedroom
Allied, 886-9500,
room
HUEYSVILLE—Two-bedroom
nice lots
with
home
or
HAT—Two
Hi
HAT—Twenty-eight
homes,
acres,
McDOWELL—Two-bedroom
BULL
CREEK—A
approx.
home
three-bedroom
STEPHENS
BRANCH—A
432-8181
building
commercial
2000 sq. 1.
HI
SALLY
DEADLINE FOR REAL
ESTATE ADVERTISING IS
FRIDAY AT 5 P.M.
&
ami
underlie
threenice
on
DWALE—$30,000.
Residential
and
Docu-
300
The
What
029-016-001-
512-2250
Auction
tte
with
free
Office
20402.
(202)
Sktuated
home.
Allied
ING—$59,900.
(202)
te th te
well-maintained
A
AUXIER—$37,900.
Sale
of
acec
This
train-
avail-
In
Inc.,
amendm
“I
last
DAVis—sse-oos1
in
Sales,
also
for
number
or
of homes
Auctions,
¢
MARTIN—886-0021
ate.
patho-
services
may
neighborhood.
your list
US
Call
Prinung
is
WIREMAN—780-3918
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
its
fenced lot.
loans
have
nice
on
°
DOUG
Street
Dingus
identifying
available
orders
224
pro-
assistance
number
Telepbone
Lake
North
294
their
lists
r9rs
iv
vo
with
Specializing
886-0021
JOHNSON—478-5143
ie
checklist
Washington, D.C.
telepbone
20,
February
self-inspection
booklet
Govemunent
attached
home
MARTIN
WAYNE
on
employee
is
Saturday,
a.m.
one-bath
Superintendent
the
(GPO),
GPO
to
booklet
2-bath
decision.
final
that
affordable, priced in the 30&# a
3-bdroom, 1-bath home shoukd be
and
this
reasons
MIKE
1993
bedroom,
problem-solving
employ
ments,
graduuse
belore
Prestonsburg,
health
bloodborne
consultation
other
to
which
college,
rent
manage and
child
When
your
and
the
property
can
good
making
few
a
are
A
baths.
3-bedro
lovely
thie
own
can
are
bedroome and 13/4
super nice home.
to sell at $64,900.
Priced
PRESTONSBUAG—Convenient
Thos
to
you
this
Busi-
manage
The
h
income $32,000
interested in an exceptional
designed
was
included
includes an
section
able
Small
and
is
The
too
is
fireplace.
today
When
rent?
If you
of 3
on
road
HOLBROOK
Ad-
businesses
safety
updated
hazards.
while
it
stone
or
consists
regulation.
for
2209)
workplace
OSHA
of
cost-effective
method
nota
plan is
Invest
financing a college education.
the
but
874-9558
10:00
Health
standard
gens
The
57-page
Prepaying
t
*
of Labor'
and
businesses
ing
educa-
uon?
No.
Hansel
pay
well maintained.
once!
home
Frances
BETTY
Safety
pathogen
An
checklist
tuilion
college
3-year-
McDOWELL—This
Property, Rental
Investment
STALLARD
Department
for
worksite
tection.
child
my
custom
room
a
has not been cut in
‘000.
a
smail
Handbook
help small
own
know,
lo
years’
prepay
state&# education plan
ELLEN
available
(OSHA
nesses
to
impor-
four
the
(OSHA) has updated
bloodbome
for
money
more
wants
woman
I
Should
into
rent,
other
paycheck
fireplace
entry,
morgaragG-009-F.
JANUARY
with
i
Offers
+
acres
property
acres,
PRESTONSBURG—Commercial
Good location and property is
investment, see this property at
FOR
the
accordance
for
U.S.
ministration
handbook
strategy
Flonda
A
In
‘The
OSHA
have,
you
the
tant
etc.
every
The
life.
2-car
muc
home. There la also
of 50
this
on
and electric hook-ups.
OSHA
Occupational
fammort-
hardw
and
total
a
phon hook-up. The
conwact.
businesses
first
your
think
you
pay
you
with
this
the
a
room,
ACHIEVERS
GOLD
live.
either
is
survivor
living
wallpaper
It
garage. Call
PEREMELE.-Why
of
amount
with
rooms
in
tracts of land, for
timber
25-acre
sam
ESTLL
car
husband)
in
the
Revised
the
fund
the
handbook
work-related
mutual
dies,
the
of
for
COUNTY—Two
slectrictty, and
JOHNSON
perfect
cedar
de“10”
in
home
offers
large
1-bath
in this 3-bedroom,
$49,000— put you and your famil
another house.
a larg garde or
tor
SALES ASSOCIATES:
payoff
right
your
ora
payment,
ar
yourself
pay
your
percent
into
retiremen plan
to
and
CREEK: A
ABBOTT
beautiful
scribes
this
Creekside
Subdivision.
approx-
on
two
wife
Changed
terms
home
bothood.
Broker-Auctioneer
prospernext
or
the
ity?”
with
one
payments
you
con-
amount
to
a
today
2
with
5-bdrm.
as long
payments
“annuilants”
of
both
or
When
contributions
makes
plan
one
is up to you.
asks, “I" read the
Solution.
10
Percent
do I use
and
how
mean
from
go
my
to
(usually
year.
one
‘The
“Am
are
nor
year,
every
maximum
make the
to
in
tribution
it
make
to
year?”
every
need not make
You
IRA
to
asks,
contributions
Alabama
from
Aman
required
plus
home
olots
anda
horses
or
c
with
rm.
brick
IVEL—
haa it& rewards, and they are
offered in this beautiful home, consisting
of 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage and
acarport A finished basement with awet
bar, all located in a nice well-kept neigh-
ly
PRESTONS
stove
acre.
Large 2-car garage, fam.
kitchenette
and
appliances.
W-006-F.
information.
more
imately
GIVENS
J.
carport,
free-standing
a
doos
a
available In the
thia become
home li
city limite. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, fireplace, central heat and air, and a 2-car
well-landon
a large
Located
garage.
scaped lot. H-013-F.
3-bedroom
patio and
8-008-F
mi.
Great for
anyone
animals.
T-001-F.
bar.
farm
BY
Nice
baths,
2
room
acre
BEAUTIFUL
cated on 40
Prestons-
Pricel
Great
home
beautiful
PRESTONSBURG:
This
redecorated.
3
has just been
completely
bedmaster
bedrooms, 2 baths, with the
closet
having a large walk-through
room
and
dressing area: You must see this
S-015-F.
JUST
REDUCED.
home.
2
with
home
level
acres
...
with
tw ho
with
a
three-bedroom,
mobile
home
Building
brick
on
building
2-bath
40x60 jot on
Main Street in Martin.
S. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
on
...
..
requests
ir- home..
COMMERCIA PROPERTY:
Two-story
Surface
South
appliances
...
Huds
#2
This
fora
ts
per
�‘Enbruary
NOTICE
1999
18,
__
a|
ii
gals/Class ifieds
Le
The
OF
NOTICE
with
following
sold
J.
|S”
at
Model
S/N 11
MAT-18
of
1S,
The
prior
Bank
steel
be
may
the
sale.
to
Department
2/17
2/3, 2/10,
PUBLIC
SALE
Pursuant
January
Sales,
1991, with A&a W Coal
of
sold
at
the
following
equipment will be
sale
on
public
1993
February 18,
cash,
for
a.m.
Equipment,
Trail,
May
The
equipment
prior
Bank
considered
for
be
may
the
sale.
to
the
reserves
completed.
Floyd County
AND
Gary
or
set
as
effect
surety
of
$120,200.00
is
be
must
filed
be
with
W-2/17
9:00
at
Office,
Regional
Building, Suite 1, 170
Heights,
for
a
hearing
conference
is
received
final
the
conference
within
date.
ceived
Master
by
Pikeville,
Bank
q
VS:
K.
Justice,
Patricla
By
January
Pursuant
amendment
to
underlie
additional
an
within
acres
619.19
acres
0.00
miles
1.0
reclamation
surface
of
area
and
northwest
of
Beaver
Floyd
in
Mitcheli
with
24’
37&qu
longitude
The
The
Sie
les &
&
&
Willa
&
Moses
The
Surlace
Mining
lor
a
is
a
Ine
permit
Nannie
&
Lee
&
Inc.,
Rose
John
Henson
has
127
must
been
and
South,
of
be
of
John
&
Mike
Ida
Bobby
Collins,
with
KY
Frankfort,
application,
this
received
within
&
Walker
Slone,
Polly
Hall,
Lina
Howell
McKinney,
Frasure,
Mitch
Estate,
Richard
Della
Vance,
Donna
Terry, Noel
Keathley,
Coal
Elkhorn
Corporation,
Page,
Moore,
Hamilton,
Dorothy
Mary
Raymond Hall,
surface
Delores
Stumbo,
owners.
public inspection at the Department
Regional Office,
Prestonsburg
for
filed
minute
1/2
by
Zella
Jones
Boone
unknown
two
&
Phil
Ernestina
James
7
owned
Written
the
Director
for
1346
comments,
objections, or
of the
Division
of Permits,
all
lying
and
days
of
objections, or
today&# date.
requests
W-TFN
being
year
dascribed
Abbott
and
lo no. 21,
reference
for
made
is
a
panicular
description.
understood
Nis expressly
second
that
parties hereby
with
the
acquired,
along
above
property,
interast
adjacent
sewage
the
of
of
hames
six
(6)
with
are
*
26,
considered
for
1993
interview
an
as
does
discriminate
the
on
color,
religion,
sex,
to
joint
national
in
of
basis
of
origin,
marital
or
Title
status,
in
educational
aclivities
OX
as
set
miles
2
located
miles
0.1
Upper
Wollpen
operation
south
W-2/17
the
7
1/2
U.S.G.S.
McDowell
and
42°02&qu
The
filed
the
public
Deparment
at
inspection
for
Surlace
Reclamation
Mining
South
Drive,
Lake
burg.
or
for
of
Permits,
of
the
#2
Hollow
Complex,
South,
Frankfort,
40601.
All
objections
today’s
date
with
U.S.
must
127
Kentucky
be
(15)
or
W217
be
interview
Bid
after
of
as
does
color,
race,
age.
religion,
sex.
the
on
programs
forth
in
Section
not
of
basis
marital
or
Title
&
been
set
&
it
after
examined
the
work
will
of
be
conducted
to
on
immediately
Date:
the
A
will
same
following
conference.
Moore
Earnie
Beaver
Chairman
Elkhorn
are
attend.
facility
plant
pre-bid
11:00
at
Bidders
time.
urged
the
tour
1993
Water
Elkhorn
plant
local
strongly
for
conference
of
February 9,
on
Water
Distnet
1-20-93
W-2/17
504
W-2/17.
as
VI
to
tothe
District
the
Beaver
in
educational
IX
of
pre-bid
atthe
the
status,
activities
favorable
have
held
date
origin.
national
handicap
or
which
Treatment
of
Board
County
waive
bid
canvassed.
A
a.m.
Flayd
reject
informalities
interest
been
have
completed
The
to
to
or
and
most
allbids
District
right
bids
the
deems
be
the
opening
Beaver
The
Water
th
discussion
soon
of
time
all
or
and
for
notified
withdrawn
be
past.
accept
be
to
the
willbe
Prevailing
apply to
shall
may
the
is
any
interview.
as
employment,
received
days
will
discriminate
Hudson
than
1993
an
Education
Division
comments
fitteen
Applicant
an
later
no
24,
for
arrangements
objec
apermit
mustbetiled
Director
*
an
41653
comments,
the
Education
February
that
of
sets
project.
No
any
submit
advised
are
Elkhorn
RE-
Applicant
up-dated, signed application
to the
Superintendent of the
of
Board
Floyd
County
Prestons-
requests
conference
none
considered
1346
Kentucky
JOB
must
and
Office,
ADDITIONAL
bid
Documents
Rates
this
bid
({CDL)
Prestons
Regional
tions
been
has
application
for
burg
the
License
QUIREMENTS:
percent
Kentucky
Wag
GED.
have
Drivers
to
equal
total
complete
reserves
at
quadrangle
map
degrees 28& 22”
82
degrees
longitude
37
Payment
amount
Bidders
high
or
must
Commercial
will
furnish
to
the
Contract
Kentucky
have
diploma
Applicant
The
on
entered
Bidder
sold.
Education
of
must
school
of
Branch.
located
is
be
and
in
only
bid.
that,
performance
its
required
and
to
the
by
Department
Applicant
and
total
secured.
Bonds
areas.
five
accepted,
successful
(100%) of
REQUIRECertification
as
required
with
Road
students
MINIMUM
MENTS:
th
one-hundred
designated
from
stata
junction
Creek
of
an
_
than
is
Performance
DESCRIPTION
of
in
guarantes
will
and
be
Earl
Director
of
Proposal
The
3s
00410
less
not
into
ae
Bon
contract
a
$33.00
PERSON:
JOB
or
tothe
Elkhorn
Section
percent (5%)
This sumis a
day
Transport
East
of
south
2030
Mud
within
& VL
F-2/12,
of
drawn
Documents,
if the
Allen
RANGE:
Ousley,
bank
Beave
in
mount
Transportation
located
is
of the
28288)
Area—(Handicap
BAIEF
Northeast
company,
order
properly
D.
Floyd County.
operation is approxi-
Route
not
handicap.
or
programs
forth
been
Board
County
Education
age,
as
be
Harold,
cettified
cashier'
b a
solvent
a
be
must
bank
or
on
1ho.o
TITLE OF POSIBus
Driver
School
CONTACT
Summit
to
outlined
LOCATION:
per
by
pel bi pi 6 s
bus)
in
Written
The
race,
for
soon
have
will
Incorpo-
112,
Enlorcement’s
notified
arrangements
completed
Floyd
be
to
Box
369,
41635
Mining,
operation
mately
interview.
an
willbe
Applicant
than
later
no
February
an
Box
be
must
acceptable:
OFFICIAL
SALARY
41635.
miles
minute
latitude
submit
must
employment,
installed
system
to
tolal
aracted,
1/6
a
the
in
Post
or
Vocational
Service
Food
Education
Abbott
in
revised
by
Development,
plat dated April 2, 1975, as
shown by
plat o file in the
olfice of the clark of the Floyd
which
to
Court
County
which
Capacity
up-dated, signed application
to the
Superintendent of the
of
Board
County
Floyd
follows:
a
Being
2-3
Food
in
Secondary
in
P.O.
Little
RE-
Prefer
experience
Service
high
a
GED.
JOB
in Floyd
on
payments
trust
25.1993
Central
and
DocuContract
non-refundable.
bid
check
41059
Sepa
JOB
operator
the
in
operator
Pike
The
Applicant
bounded
Creek,
be
or
TION:
Creek
P.O.
new
The
parcel of
or
Kentucky,
County,
treatment
comments,
a
rate
have
DATEOPEN
permit
Kentucky
McDowell
REQUIREMust
diploma
Inc.,
Deka
2.5
operation.
369,
41635,
Prater
Kentucky
school
the
program
The
approved
rated,
activities
service
for
The
and
with
assisting
food
training
tract
Harold,
ADDITIONAL
QUIREMENTS:
the
annum,
per
described
proper-
Acerain
40601
thirty (30)
upon
atthe
Mining,
MINIMUM
Circuit
or
are
accompanied
EWE
Febnay9
Box
revise
is
activi-
service
P.O.
operator.
Preparing
serving food,
such
as:
and
school
the
Creek
full
Engineering, Inc.
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING
405
836-5126tochange
permit
MENTS:
same
regular
Floyd
cash
(30) days
12%
37°
is
Mae
Kinney,
and
filed
Jones,
41653-1397.
b
the
for
of
of
Each
KENTUCKY
of
These
size
set.
check/cashier's
company
NO
NO
CASH,
check.
CHECKS
PERSONAL
checks
Make
AGGEPTED.
AL
ishereby
Kentucky
to
presently
perform
with
2
Prater
Inc.,
intends
PERSON:
cafeteria
at
1993,
the
Riining,
JOBDESCARIPTION:
required
25th
a.m.,
costs
ments
Payment
epucarion
PR
Change
notice
that
Newsome
such
utensils
other
to-wit:
ty,
junction
latitude
USGS
land
Paige, Blaine
Kay Preston,
Gayhean,
Kim
Enforcement’s
KY
must
advertisernent
Th
Craek.
underlie
Bentley,
Frannie
Coal, Waris Alley,
Michael
Hall,
conferance
US
&
Dean
Prestonsburg,
conference
Mud
KY-979’s
from
west
McDowell
will
Mac,
Anna
Mosley,
the
on
area
Coal
&
Cooley,
Shirley
Reclamation
tinal
located
Emmitt
E
of
Court,
land
Thomas
Nick
&
of
Page, Ire
application
permit
Hollow,
Hudson
Ths
for
Jr
Drive,
Lake
requests
Lena
Frasure,
amendment
South
#2
Edd
Roberta
Carl
Hall,
Orexal
Moore,
Baxter,
Charles
west
amendment
Elkhorn
Premium
Blankenship,
Opal
miles
0.75
Tackett,
Hamilton,
Lee
Lilly
Gayheart,
Helen
mile
is
area
Frasure,
Wade
Moo
Betty
Betty
C
Blankenship,
Green
&
Jr,
0.75
55°W.
39°
82”
is
approximately
located
proposed
The
map.
Carmel
Tackett,
Bob
Mitchell,
Johnson,
Estate,
is
amendment
proposed
Carmel
area
andis
Road
Branch
quadrangle
&
amendrnent
proposed
The
o'clo
day of
fallowing
County.
onthe
a
credit
1755.55
in
to
bidder,
best
February,
of
10:00
being
tarm
operation.
disturbance
total
making
area
located
given that Buck Coal,
an
application for an
an
of
acres
underground
boundary,
Permit
Amended
the
of
mining
coal
additional
an
filed
door
highest and
public auction,
day
2
hereby
is
has
41653,
underground
and
add
to
proposes
No.
notice
KY
Prestonsburg,
surface
existing
an
Amendment
350.055,
KRS
of
provisions
Drive,
Lake
amendment
This
the
with
South
300
at
Application
To
436-5121,
Number
accordance
In
Inc,,
the
given
Harold,
cooking, and
washing
cashiering,
food
sanitizing
Kentucky,
Courthouse
Prestonsburg,
MINE
ties
cause,
styled
tooffertorsale
proceed
the
at
INTENTION
TO
All
drawings.
check
accordance
8:010,
number
Cooks
of the Floyd
atthe
rendered
1993, in
term,
21
for each
$125.00
include
will
MINE
Operator
[A
KAR
$4.77-
CONTACT
above
shall
OF
TO
Allen
RANGE:
Sharon
Judgment
a
Pikeville,
payment
the
upon
TOWLER,
Aine
PRESTONSBURG,
eutinier eee
OF
.
OF
INTENTION
Services
LOCATION:
BRIEF
sale
Court
the
NOTICE
of
virtue
Orderot
NOTICE
the
EngineerKentucky
sets
objec-
soarnor
counrr
w.
TITLE
SALARY
Kentucky...Defen-
Circuit
3/2
obtained
Notice-to-
the
Summit
ing, inc.,
Permits, #2 Hudsqn Hollow,
Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
W-2/3, 2/10, 2/17, 2/24
40601.
2/24,
of
from
Bid
Contract
be
following
date
any
40205
the
may
issuance
41653-1468.
comments,
rove
Elementary
dant
and
2/17,
W-2/10,
4,99/hr.
Floyd
and
Hollow
Kentucky
Frankfort,
at
tions, or requests fora permit
be filed with
conterence
must
of
Division
the
Director,
South,
127
application has been
public inspection at
Written
of
Copies
Documents
Kentucky
objec-
KY
Louisville,
Regional Office, 1346 South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg,
41653.
U.S.
3595
Surface
Department for
and
Reclamation
Mining
Enforcements
Prestonsburg
1346
Office,
Prestons-
Road
40504
Louisville
Dutchman's Lane
of
the
the
Prestons-
Hudson
Permits,
for
KY
Exchange
Builders
Road.
40509
Corporation
Harrodsburg
2525
road.
The
filed
requaststorapermit
or
Complex,
(cook)
JOB
his wife,
Justice,
public
KY
Lexington,
involve
of
Road,
208
Lexington,
Dodge
and
1498
not
closure
Richmond
2891
Suite
F.W.
public
Creek
will
or
41501
Engineering, Inc.
Summit
area
an
of
Route
relocation
befiled with
must
conference
Division
Director of the
EDUCATION
ED.D,
OF
Food
a
Assistant
Cincinnatl),
County,
tions,
2/24
Ky.
roads,
Th
road.
comments,
feet
100
Upper Jacks
operation
The
involve
Kentucky
affect
will
within
road
public
Road”.
not
Drive,
Lake
Written
Gareoeo
OFFICIAL
POSITION:
..Plaintff
NOTICE
OF SALE
and
Glen
Justice,
Wanda
BOAR
W. TOWLER,
iecai
of
First
of
Roy
Court
2/17,
operation
area
ofthe
of
method
The
an
KY
Pikeville,
bl
trustee...
Fmnes
South
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
Bank
Star
Association
National
the
100 feet of
burg,
ARHOLDAVE
of
Agent:
Natlonal
(formally
affect
Drive
Summit
101
operation will
underground
The
mining.
The
the
Hall,
Meade.
will
burg Regional
this
SUPEROITENDENT
re-
Bank
Katherine
&
Ted
of
CIRCUIT
Citizens
Lee
public
application has been
filed for public inspection at
Surface
the Department tor
and
Reclamation
Mining
Commissioner
STEPHEN
COURT
C. A. NO. 91-Cl-841
The
Earl
Hall.
use
The
1993.
Circuit
COUNTY
FLOYD
or
tt.
FLOYD
Roger Hunter,
the
or
days
30
Watson,
Enforcement's
W-2/10,
Floyd
Ellis
Earl
Inc.
Summit
Vernus
Doy Issacs,
Forrestor
Issacs, Floyd Hall,
Caudill, Burl Johnson, Henry
Walter
Hall, Kermit Boleyn,
Younce
and
Thomas
Burke,
Charlie
Contract
locations:
following
Engineering,
the
Ailean
Hall,
Hunter,
Lawson,
Willie
Contract
the
Documents
at
examined
be
any
may
issuance
date following the
at
Notice-to-Bidders
of the
underlie
will
Johnson,
work,
controls
in
forth
The
by Progress
Corporation, Dingus
Land
equip-
site
Documents.
owned
land
Bates, Andy
underlie
all
structural,
piping,
set
as
owned
The
will
Caner
relocation
with
hang,
my
be
not
to
services
other
required
expand the capacity of
existing plantto 2.0MGD
the
be
areato
Work
limited
instrumentation,
and
to
by
Corporation.
is
Progress Land
operation
maps.
to
surface
The
disturbed
Water
is
process/mechanical
ment,
U.S.G.S.
& Kita
minute
quadrangle
1/2
map.
1/2
by The
Kidd,
within
will
comply
to
7
held at
office
of
necessary
the
on_
be
but
necessarily
operation
located
Corporation.
“Morgan Fork
operation will
a
as
7
McDowell
Hunter,
operation
a
Bidders
operation
John
and
the
property
under
advertise-
objections
a
hearing
must. be
for
today’s
the
of
is
owned
Endicott,
application: all
this
comments,
requests
Vannie
James RA. Allen,
informal
or
borne
retained
day of February,
1993.
22,
This is
of
5th
request
Coal
costs
having
security.
Given
hearing
no
said
be prepared
these
terms.
Howell
This
canceledif
ment
Howell
land
longitude
proposed
The
deg.
Ate.
miles
0.18
be
read.
Elkhorn
Scope
The
Jacks
Creek.
is 37° 19& 16”.
is
82° 44’ 33”,
latitude
Th
min. 28
82
operation
owr.ed by The Elk Horn
ClayCorporation,
Bailey, Sola Williams,
The
of
southwest
The
29
area
is
located
the
will
and
Kentucky
Beaver
includes
Wheelwright
Coal
Horn
and
in
submitted
with
District.
Rte.
Ky.
Ky.
1993.
which
Documents
Martin,
the
miles
2.84
from
junction with
122
be
operation
proposed
time,
19,
proposals
all
bids,
ofthe
approximately
propo-
local
a.m.
February
Contract
area
will
11:00
publicly opened
Bid opening will
acres.
1498s
and
is
the
surface
disturbed
surety
and
effect
withalien
upon
further
The
total
the
boundary
P.O.
sealed
of
been
have
accordance
will
455.00
southwest
sec.
on
and
the
The
is
with
Road
proposed
located
Elk
the
and
junction
U.S.G.S.
and
Harold
minute
quadrangle
bearing iegai
day of sale
from
paid
33
min.
The
is
execute
judgment
Kentucky
Jackson,
41339-9689.
willbe
March
interest
until
force
Jackson
Enforcement’s
suraties,
or
a.m.
for
Department
Mining Reclamation
the
Surface
and
F-2/12,
1993
22,
Mud
is 37
The
42
price
miles
deg.
longitude
latitude
costs
approved
road’s
sec.
due
sale
commisthis
must
with
operation
the Morgan
and0.50
located adjacent to
North of Morgan Fork
miles
The
Little
Mud
Creek.
of
conducting
Forthepurchasa
bond
public hearing on the
has
been
application
for
scheduled
Wednesday,
acres,
of
acres
underlie
Beaver
Martin,
Kentucky
for
the
The deadline
following the
Immediately
closing time for he reception
The
surface
atthe
District,
Water
Friday,
&
Floyd
received
Project
769,
salsis
an
operation
3.23
458.23
1.1
the
Beaver
Treatment
willbe
submittal
miles
0.57
Haloin
will
within
Fork
reasonable
and
and
1.00
Little
the
Water
41649.
mining
coal
Counties.
Blue
of
of
Improvements
Elkhorn
has
for
permit
of
Knott
total
for
proposals
Elkhorn
Plant
Box
Martin,
728,
41649,
located
disturb
of
proposed
Box
proposed
county.
approximately
Creek
Kentucky.
fees
for
purchaser
1993.
March
the
sions
sale,
March
by
40601,
The
Northwest
located
Floyd
in
Southwest
sold,
is
taxes
acres
Southwest
is
her
records.
property
Plaintiff's
and
A
at
Hueysville
F-2/12
Kentucky
539.07
mile
will
will
a
P.O.
operation
and
for
West,
Kentucky
additional
an
Coal
May
Kentucky
Hwy. 80
Company,
applied for a
underground
disturbance
acres
acres,
Moon,
which
then
attorney’sfeas and the
action, including
of this
of advertising of this
Division
of Field
Director,
Hollow,
Services, #2 Hudson
U.S.
127
South,
Frankfort,
22,
in
conveyed
Floyd County,
objections, and requests for
informal
a public hearing or
conference
Deed
Justice,
surface
a
6.07
underlie
KRS
hereby
is
notice
that
The
operation
533.00
The
of money to
amount
be raised by this sale shall
be $60,743.25, with interest
thereon from the 13th day of
January, 1993, at the rate of
and
10%
annum
per
thereafter
until
continuing.
fully paid. Also included shall
of
work
Reclamation
perincludes:
astablishment
of the postmining
land
use.
Written
comments,
2/17
D.
This
formed
437-3365
12,
in
subjecttoproperty
in
included
release.
for
application
affect
of
B Blair,
November
Floyd County
thousand
amount
Patricia
D.
that time,
41639,
fora
operation.
proposed
undivided
interest to Roy
Glen Justice by deed
dated
May 19, 1987, recorded in
Deed Book 310, Page 488,
($74,747.00).
bond
this
other
than
anyone
myself.
Jennifer
Lynn Halbert
educational
activities
IX & VI
W-2/10, 2/17,
82°
amount
Glen
27,
underground
an
mining
at
Delcie
property
same
Patricia
twenty-five
Approximately
percent (25%) of the original
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Upon and onthis date after
Publication of this notice,
will
nolongerbe responsible
for
debts
incurred
by
any
of
status,
in
programs or
in Title
forth
of
origin,
marital
handicap
employment,
2/17
2/10,
2/3,
W-1/27,
on
religion,
sex,
is
property
In
350.055,
Mining
application
an
for
836-5292
No,
with
accordance
given
that:
Box
1,
to
the
350.055,
given
Kentucky
filed
permit
recorded
single,
the
not
basis
national
color,
race,
437-3365
(606)
discriminate
the
age,
Young,
K.
does
the
forty-seven
hundred
dollars
been
Board
Education
the
in
1985,
37°
is
are
seventy-four
seven
W-1/27, 2/3, 2/10,
as
have
The
right
auctioneer
Justice,
EVILLE
BANK
NATIONAL
COMPANY,
TRUST
Greg
soon
as
permit
the
bonds
Parts
Drill
(606)
for
notified
be
interview
be
to
interview.
a
Applicant will
an
bid.
to
1993
arrangements
63G1482
examined
17,
*
Truck
S/N
The
Pike
Pikeville,
Rock
Cat
of
Board
than
later
no
February
North
on
RE-
none
County
Education
Kentucky:
County,
773
Floyd
IS,
Bentley
at
for
Dozer
Model
SK-25
S/N
1060169
Parts
Machine
The
equipment may be
examined prior to the sale.
The Bank
the right
reserves
to bid.
auctioneer
Greg Justice,
PIKEVILLE
NATIONAL
BANK
AND
TRUST
COMPANY
Gary K. Young,
License
submit
an
must
Applicant
up-dated, signed application
the Superintendem of the
“AS
the
Inc. lot
|S”
WHERE
Reed
to
11:00
at
Warped
Machine
the
JOB
QUIREMENTS:
Incorporated,
piece
S/N
high
Drivers
ADDITIONAL
Engine
D9H
90V0888
north
mile
and
wife
KRS
is
Honaker,
ha
on
Book 296, Page 377, Floyd
County records, and being
Knob
located
Fitch
of
Th
latitude
Branch.
28& 06”. The longitud
56& 18”,
bonds now in
The
be
may
sold
Ray
to
his
Justice,
miles
2029'
0.70
and
Road
0.10
Caterpillar
(CDL).
14,
Rubber
Bucket
Down;
GED.
or
have
must
Commercial
Security
to
of
Agreement
diploma
school
Applicant
as
have
must
Applicant
OF
B
Tired
Loader
S/N
50W4352
Education.
of
988
X43: 2
Kentucky
the
required by
NOTICE
Caterpillar
Truck
additional
same
by daed from
single, dated
is
Signal
with
Tower
C
KY
from
junction
769
Caterpillar
Certification
south
D9HDozer
90V7107
and
to
areas.
»REQUIRE-
MINIMUM
MENTS:
3365
W-1/27,
students
permit
tha
Justice
in
adequate
and
of
hereby
Ridge
Maple
Corporation, Rt.
property.
conveyed
east
area
approximately
72V3341
Caterpillar
mile
situated
and
In
notice
BIDS
FOR
construction
7
ey
836-5296
Number
accordance
with
provisions
enlarging
which
Being
Floyd County.
and
said
to
system for
to
constructed
54.15
1.70
Handshoe
Knott
Road
140-G
The
S/N
designated
located
acres
of
81411224
S/N
of
JOBDESCRIPTION:
BRIEF
from
437-
Young (606)
K.
Gary
Earl
Director
Transport
PIKEVILLE
BANK
NATIONAL
TRUST
COMPANY
AND
PERSON:
Ousley,
Transportation
auctionser
Justice,
Greg
Loader
Caterpillar
service
adjoining
area
an
approximately
of
Grader
CONTACT
D
right
the
application
on
The
1992.
and
provide
to
same
sewage
homes
which
issued
covers
in
egress
ADVERTISEMENT
Sealed
MINE
TO
C 9
1993
OF
NOTICE
TOA
right of ingress
disposal
sewage
the
of
purpose
Permit
860-0283
29,
and
the
February 17,
INTENTION
MINE
Inc,
itself
OF
INTENTION
TO
(Abbott
Devel
-
NOTICE
and
However,
same.
party,
unto
41601
Phase
on
last
County, Kentucky:
950
Caterpillar
S/N
Box
applied
Number
was
Rubber
that
P.O.
for
release
bond
Joe
given
Inc.,
Kantucky
has
September
Tired
day
per
the
the
350.093,
hereby
Coals,
Allen,
Pikeville,
$33.00
RANGE:
Il
IS,
Broadbottom
Pike
at
is
Francis
0549,
10:00
at
“AS
at
lot
Road,
Betsy
1993
IS”
Coleman
Area
SALARY
Conveyor
reserves
Bus
LOCATION:
JOB
bid.
to
OF
School
notice
549,
of
first
with
accordance
responsibility
and
maintenance
operation
860-0283
NO.
provisions of KRS
G.
Darrel
cash,
WHERE
TITLE
Driver
Layne
examined
The
OFFICIAL
POSITION:
18,
for
a.m.
CLOS
DATE
OPEN
DATE
Pike
February
1993
February
Februar 3.1993
North
be
NOTICE
POSTING
PERMIT
with
for
RELEASE
BOND
Security
September
In
ownership
OF
NOTICE
SALE
Peggy J. Webb,
following equipment will
sale
on
sold at public
the
VACANCY
on
Twin
Auger
equipment
of
Agreements
Bentley
auger
to
16,
1991,
Webb and
11:00
“AS
the
18
PUBLIC
41653,
Pursuant
will
at
Equipment, Inc. loton
Pikeville,
Mayo Trail,
County, Kentucky.
Salem
Auger
pes.
Salem
KENTUCKY
OF
NOTICE
AVENUE
Webb,
sale
18, 1993
for
cash,
WHERE
EDUCATION
SUPERINTENDENT
TOWLER,
G.
equipment
public
at
February
a.m.
W,
AHOLD
Darrel
Peggy
the
be
BOARD OF
COUNTY
PRESTONSBURG,
Security
September
of
1991,
and
FLOYD
STEPHEN
SALE
to
Agreements
16,
Webb
Wednesday,
Times
Floyd County
PUBLIC
Pursuant
er
reer
2/24,
�AUTO
—
|
Wednesday,
C10
February
The
17, 1993
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
ve
es
rarGaie
92-CL
C. A. NO.
radieuts
Times
County
Floyd
Rea Estate
Real Estate
Autos
For Sale
For Sale
For Sale
For Rent
RESTAURANT
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
an
a
seoeeveeeeePlalntlft
TIGE
OF
Colvin,
Vincent
vinue
By
$2,500
January
styled
SALE:
250XR;
o'clo
10:00
for
Court,
a.m.,
credit
cash
of
A
the
Otter
on
Left Beaver
Creak
of Wheelwright
in the
town
Lot
No.
and
219,
being
Creek
Dwelling
appurtenance
the
including
House
and
said
lat
located
parcel of land
or
Wheelwright
shown by first
the
Subdivision
as
map or
plat file No.
records
of the Floyd
county Court Clark Office.
Being the same property
O.
Vincent
conveyed to
parties
348,
by Edna Baskin Hisle,
executor
personally and as
Colvin
of
the
Ola
of
estate
Colvin,
and
her
Archie
Hisle,
Mae
Birdie
Lee
Hunt, single, Yvonne Colvin
and
her
husband,
Marvin,
Doug Marvin, Brady Colvin,
and
Jr.
Colvin,
Martha
his
O.
Colvin,
Nicole
Sue
Colvin,
Andrew
Johnson,
and
as
guardian
personally
of Heather
Johnson, by deed
dated February 4, 1987, and
recorded in Deed Book 307,
recorded
in the
313,
Page
Floyd County Clerk Office.
sold
is
This
property
subject to property taxes due
wife,
Vincent
single,
single,
Kentucky.
Floyd County,
of money to
amount
The
raised b this
sale shall
be
of $5,920.07
be in the
sum
with
interest
at the
rate of
from
13.50%
annum
per
August 17, 1992 until paid,
and the costs of this action,
including costs of advertising
of this sale and the fees and
for conducting
commissions
this
sale.
For the
execute
must
with
approved
sureties,
or
the
purchase price
purchaser
bond
reclamation
tion
affecting
located
Northwest
surety
bearing
Floyd
legal
from the da of sale
and having the
and
effect
of
a
retained
judgment witha lien
said
as
a
upon
property
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
terms.
Sth
under
my hand,
day of February,
this
1993.
Ivel
Ken-
proposed operaapproximately
The
tion
is
0.8
miles
of
Road'
Northeast
Creek
Ivy
with
junction
U.S.
Route
miles
andlocated0.2
23
North
Branch
Kinney
of
Th latiCreek.
36 02”. The
longitude is 82°39'36
of
Ivy
Floyd
W-2/10,
The
tion
proposed
opera-
located
U.S.G.S.
is
Harold
quadrangle
the
on
7.5&
The
the
map.
will
method of
surface
S.P.
by
operation
use
area
mining.
The
owned
Lewis
David-
Eugene
Trust
and
SALE
26,
February
at
1993
Ford
a.m.a1990
serial
11:00
F150
number,
will
1FTEF14H5SLNB56990
bidder
the highest
soldto
be
is”
where
at
CASH “as is
tor
Pickup,
First
the
Bank,
Ky
Martin,
September
vehicle
signed
inspected
transfer
First
to
pay
all
fees
The
been
National
Bank
for
41649-0457
W-2/10,
2/17,
2fe4
SALE
PUBLIC
order
By
Party,
South
1346
Lake
Sale
Public
at
1993
Worldwide
at
Inc.
Equipment,
23,
offered
willbe
Gary Brown
of
property
February
on
o'cloc
11:10
at
Written
hems
to
are
1989
Trailer
SN#
sold
be
Dump
Benson
objections
for apermit
b
must
Inspection
arranged
Cash
sales
may
be
by
Associates
Corporation,
Manager,
Governors
may
be
appointment.
only.
made
Inquiries
to
requests
or
filed
of
Permits,
Hollow, U.S.
Frankfort,
at
Hill
8845
Drive,
45249
Ohio
Cincinnati,
Number:
(513) 677-
W-2/17,
F-2/19
1.4
lot
acre
Lake,
will arrange
on
land
on
atter
ing
No
Credit?
FOR
We
Repo
low
if
even
financ-
cost
ON
Cave
Run
on
Bow
Call
$6,900.
call
tion
Mr.
Scott
National
of
Call
BY
24+
with
acres
Both
pond
miles
BOonblacktop
HOUSE
the
Call
lot, chain link fence,
carport, shingled roof.
Quiet
in-
more
Located
at
David.
Hollow,
nsighborhood.
$30,000.
Call
behind
Our
FOR
Six
Parkway.
after 6
HOUSE
FOR
RENT:
air
on
West
Two
.
with
central
storage
plu
month
and
benefits
FO
Parts
FOR SALE:
305
to
Also
motor.
dirt
fill
Auxier
in
1980
have
frea
give
to
who
anyone
Call
fora
will
move
low
away
it.
Leave
886-9809.
air,
insurance
Plan
Resume
to:
car-
$400/
space.
utilities.
Call
606-
887-4731
886-3533
p.m.
Bole
Honda
1986
XR200,
1989
$800;
mouth Reliant, $2,500;
Olds Detta 88, $2,100.
1984
located @ 1/3 miles from 4lane inthe Betsy Layne area.
VALLEY
AGENCY
INC.
condition.
Also
Call
agolicantforsale.
have
FOR
area.
SALE:
ing
double
maternity
after
886-0644
from
886-2969
or
with the
Division
Hudson
#2
tional
Black
top
bed.
Du tothe
struction
in-
606-285-
FO
SALE:
farm, timber
Sixty-two
and
Six
roof)
Waylan
the
(KY
122); Hite
Curve
Recon-
project officially
as
Floyd
Item
SSP
036
SALE:
of
High-
it
neces-
low
See
1-800-327-
BR
Clean
Turner
Linda
(his
The graves
appear
(3) areas of ParThe
Sadie
Ratliff
in three
cel #5.
Cemetery
contains
(29)
twenty-nine
of
graves,
teen
(17)
tied.
The
or
which
seven-
identi-
not
are
more
Owens-Kiser
contains
two
An
unidenti-
FOR
SALE:
Used 5
ft.
Call
site is sepagrave
contained
within
a
rate,
The
tence.
Department
of highways requests infrom
anyone
and/or
the
idennext-of-kin
for
tity of any
$22,900.
Carroll;
Willie
and
Harvest
elec-
refrigerator
Call
gold calor.
Tina
Billy
Lou
Joe
Osborne;
Porter,
Charlie
Leonard
Carroll;
L
Miles
Owens;
Osborne;
Kiser.
Mrs.
Waker
Please
Pikeville,
information
For
call
285-
FO
Hay
5521
straw.
and
Farm
Conn
FOR
SALE
doors;
trim;
and
new
washers,
stoves;
refrigerators;
boat;
sinks
barstools;
Turn
beside
tin.
Signs
No
refunds.
bunk
2
SALE:
Priced
Phone:
HOUSE
and
SilCall
$285
and refrigerator.
Call
886-2797.
month.
SALE:
Abbott
on
two
Tri-
half
Fenced
yard.
Call
Call
at
baths.
HOUSE
FOR
central
Three
front,
12x14
10x12
in
Mar-
886-1252
Mustang, $50.
approved
thousands
5
after
SALE:
Six
and
utility.
7
1/2x12
stor-
FREE
FOR
LAND
SALE:
or
Arnold
Avenue
(beside
Floyd
Call
886-6177
and we' have
Press
Prestonsburg
-
County
Library)
place
ready
to
it
your
for
order
pick
up
acres
at
Dwale.
Located
Call
Call
FOR
Pork.
Call
FOR
exercise
with
computer
886-3181
from
8
$400.
a.m.
5
Salary
Science
pm
Setser
Excellent
285-9096
for
KENTUCKY
with
SERVICE
REPAIR
&
Parts
Service,
Installation
Refrigerators
+
trom
*
23.
*
285-0650
*
One-Day
Service
886-1473
Freezers
required.
information
more
Chief
contact:
Damron,
Technologist
Laboratory
377-3400,
Ext.
Judith
C.
377-3401
Microwaves
Most
Hall,
Administrative
Dishwashers
on
Degree
or
Furnaces
Parts
Ordered.
Technician.
__EEO_
vacation,
insurance,
experience.
Washers
eee
stone
health
i
41647
Laboratory
Medical
Don
HITCHCOCK
247
BOX
fully paid
commensurate
For
SALE
At
Precor
opening
lent
benefits
including
leave, holidays, etc.
Immediate
In-
asking
picked
Call
886-9563
Henry
one
miles,
62,000
stepper
State
on
Jeep
Wagoneer,
$7,500;
off
*
Building
P.O.
1986
DUMP
SALE.
$38,000;
$22,000.
Call
SALE:
owner,
FHA
mile
Parkway
886-2073,
358-2213
McDOWELL,
SALE:
One
Mountain
Road
AND
FOR
Call
fo
HOSPITAL
REGIONAL
condi-
in
Located
Grand
Call
Loaded.
Excellent
APPALACHIAN
McDOWELL
Ford
1984
Victoria.
HEALTHCARE
McDOWELL
ani
886-1473.
452-2761
BACKHOE
SALE
tiras.
REGIONAL
APPALACHIAN
hour
KY016510.
level
FOR
FOR
$50.
24
801-379-2929,
tian.
SALE:
Auxier,
from
Choose
starting
information.
Crown
FO
LOT
SEIZED
Approxi-
five
Wheelwright
SALE.
FBV/U.S.
CHEAP!
hotline
land.
evenings
Hand
years
Mercedes, $200; 86 VW
$50; 87 Mercedes, $100; 65
Copyright
or
price,
condition.
a
or
40
over
Wide
State
Sanders
886-3861
Orders
Most
on
for
Printers
89
Auxiar
FHA
$45,000.
285-3004.
FOR
vested
Service
Day
Political
1-800-489-3861.
heat/air,
building.
storage
Call
LOTS
TRUCK
LOANS
886-6800
SALE:
brick
bedroom,
deck,
mately four
age building.
Call
Junction.
38-2157
PRINTING
Stickers,
Posters,
Bumper
&a Much
More!
Pencils
Matches,
turn
Mr.
A...
im
Cards,
credit.
Ba credit,
no
It you work—you ride.
bedrooms,
bath,
POLITICAL
over-
Same
Lo-
Creek.
Three
brick.
full
one
pho calls, please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 p.m. only!
No
per
<p
XLT.
with
downs!
time buyers.
available
Loans
for bankrupt
No
traffic
bath
air,
SHEEP
uniforms.
886-
RENT:
Room at Blue
Motel.
Color TV, phone
First
FOR
daylight only.
FOR
plus
rooms
Call
gray STX
chrome
custom
AUTO
al
297-4223
Ne
Call
247
FOR
Three
874-9790
new
ext
neighborhood.
and cooks.
Jerry& offers BC/BS insurance,
pai vacations, meals &
APARTMENT
for
Suitable
No pets.
two adults.
one
or
included.
Nice
Utilities
Highland AvePrestonsburg. Newly
heaters;
under
hospital
up
ft.
firewood;
cabinets;
furniture;
more.
used
dryers;
rockers;
swings;
complete
bath
tubs;
Waitresses
in
ap-
Windows;
tires;
beds;
Restaurant
Jerry&
Prestonsbur is now takin
plication for the
spring/
Prestonsburg.
RENT.
cassette.
AM/FM
SHARP!
$12,200
606-874-9207.
Call
rims,
BB6-2541
level
478-
at
478-2508
or
tractor.
886-6900.
on
$17,500.
or
cated
SALE:
farm
with
pinstripping,
inquiries only.
41502-2468
437-9691,
in
Jo Opportunit
dump
For Rent
Sky
stan-
RANGER
Black
0.b.0.
in
HOUSE
Call
case
995
tractor;
2T
p.m.
6320.
with
interior.
gray
FORD
1992
drive.
3438.
2468
KY.
Call
farm
Rep.
5:00
aaa
PROBE
V-6, 4.0, 5-speed
up
80.
+
R.
Damion
Right of Way Agent
Department of Highways
Box
Rt.
Serious
of
acres
miles
two
off
contact
Lanny
with
ver
886-
Julie
Martin;
Osborne;
Osborne;
B
Osborne;
Osborne;
430
TRADE:
pickup;
Brown
Chevrolet
EFFICIENCY
Drive,
Four cylinder,
transmission,
air.
dard
INC.
16
Located
approved.
James
Porter;
SALE:
remodeled.
Heat
Chevrolet
David
1978
FOR
Ga-
Lake
FORD
turbo,
with
4-lane,
yard.
1210
bedroom
Good 30&q
SALE:
stove
OR
Watkins
Sales
after
874-2075.
HOUSE
886-8397.
following:
Clarence
Teddy G Hall;
Taylor
FOR
land.
Rt.
nue
FOR
light
1978
Call
Slone’s
Gold
1989
aludoors.
patio sliding
minum
$75.
lots
LTD.
South
rage,
VERY
FO
SALE
season.
$2,995.
home
AGENCY
more
(32)
(606)
LASS.
of
on
(606)-358-
near
level
3110.
thirty-two
loor
more
graves
cated
KY Route 122,
on
between
mile
marker
nine (9) and mile
marker
Hite Curve,
ten (10) atthe
Parcel
on
#5, belonging
Turner
to
Johnny Ray
Ford
CUTOLDSMOBILE
Two door, all
power.
inside
and
out.
1984
(new
south
County
One
Harold,
at
3345.
tric
FOR
is
Prestonsburg.
FOR
0122
Cabinet;
deems
relocate
ways,
sary to
Call.
Tee
Big Sandy
886-8687
Spinet-Console
Respon-
#12-
009-010
031 R;the Com
monwealth
of Kentucky;
&
Washe
ST.
40351
KENTUCKY
MOREHEAD,
784-6488
PHONE (606)
rid-
0098.
Wanted:
Martin-
Road
Bi
easily fixed);
and
1978
also,
acre
house
miles
Knott
Phone:
in
7
nice
make
to
party
payments.
monthly
focally.
proposedconof
McDowell
P.O.
driveable
606-768-
but
truck
Serious
p.m.
FORSALE:
tin;
River
358-4969.
VALLEY
3/3
galvanized
Snowy
MAIN
WEST
1019
(long, brown, size
606-874Tall). Call
Frasure’s
(has
blue
wrecked,
been
3204,
Kentucky
2/17, 2/24,
20
Interna-
Call
only,
quiries
after 5
0765
of
have
TRADE:
coat
truck;
CAMARO,
1983
9318.
conference
South,
358-2333.
w/mattress;
and
Call
clothes.
6
$750; Chevy 250 stan$200.
transmission,
Call
Other
acreage
Three miles from
Boat Dock.
Twin
Call
OR
and
mauve
bed
microwave;
liv-
piec
suit,
room
blue;
Two
DODGE
1979
work
D-50
truck,
dard
lot.
acre
available.
Longbow
Oaks, Inc.
FOR
358-
SALE: Cave
Run Lake
Seven
house.
room
1/2
sheets
also
ing
350
Call
SALE
Inc.
Center,
Recreation
9746.
Ford
Holmes.
kit,
transmission.
is
property
ft.
1979
1981
truck;
overhaul
Datsun
be
can
This
coal
Chevy
acres
Pontiac;
1979
LTD;
only
14
that
property
+/-
Don&#
lot
a
own
developed.
Call
1978
SALE:
1978
10-wheeler
LEGAL
NOTICE
the
can
437-6284,
FOR
SALE:
500
Wrecker,
Piano.
and
buying
for
you
Ply-
886-1615.
sible
wife).
Acreage.
SALE:
settle
FOR
1982
TRUCK;
DODGE
Repalr
Marine
Larry’s
Or Trade
&
1957
FOR
SALE:
Call
Ete
478-1796
when
FOR
Hol-
Layne.
For Sale
Autos
For Sale
trailer
Pika-Floyd
Betsy
at
and
Land
at
mes-
sage.
FOR
127
SALE:
located
Get
vi-
Plans
Purchase
Send
Please
Clas
ma-
dental,
life
Bonus
Stock
approved.
bedForced
unfurnished.
gas
pet,
outside
Mountain
Call
sion
+
RENT
OR
and
bath.
rooms
miles
jor
285-
can
we
including
medical,
+
room
HOUSE
Call
required.
600
you:
program
utilities.
886-690C
career,
a
job,
a
Outstanding
°
Lady of
Way. $300 plus
Pr
SALE:
Two
offer
Two
9977.
Or Sale
Prestonsburg
886-9837.
RENT:
want
just
z
Private.
include
Kentucky.
Central
you
Washer
Eastern
in
locations
Unfurnished.
Deposit
Two
and
living
FOR
Martin,
437-6282
rooms.
Official
2-car
formation
358-2329.
SALE:
operating
and
B
NISHED
Prestons
arecur-
which
If
886-6900.
bedroom.
Franchisein
We
units
not
768-2374.
large
Call
sure.
largest
the
Hut
World.
rently
bedroom
Mountain
Parkway. Larg lot, garden
Ronald
Fraapproved.
Ma-
100x100
of
road.
for
502-839-9962
dining
properties
two
FOR
bedrooms,
and
pond
within
HOUSE
OWNER:
with
Three
home.
___
TWO
Com-
Pizza
is
pany
Pizza
886-
HU
606-
at
RENT:
mobile
have
been
you
No
elsewhere.
down
turned
CABIN
Long
near
rina.
437-6284.
W-2/10,
Phone
8700
SALE
barn.
Rt.
40601.
the
Commercial
Branch
nice.
the
co-signers
necessary.
Phone
acapplications
For
informamore
cepted.
UNFINISHED
appointment.
acres
Rt.
of the
Director
Katie
KMAS0236
tap for
Call
comments,
Osborne
am
camper
p.m.;
12-5 p.m.
Drive,
Prestonsburg,
41653.
Kentucky
graves
Secured
the
of
following
the
Fiberglass
LW Toyota.
SALE:
$300.
Prestonsburg Regional
Office,
having knowledge of the
“unknown”
identity of the
OF
FOR
20+
barn;
886-1473.
has
Defor
Surface
partment
Reclamation
Mining
and
Enforcement’s
formation
NOTICE
dish-
condition.
public
the
at
fied
Department
Ky.
Auxier
sell
886-3775
Credit?
Bankruptcy?
BED-
p.m
disc
built-in
Good
Excellent
Don
application
filed
inspection
Cemetery
(2) graves.
Guaranty
Collection
Martin,
right
will
buyer
and
under-
the
reserves
taxes
a
The
1990.
The
sale.
The
bid.
5
be
may
the
to
prior
of
signed
Contract
Commercial
on
satisty
to
balance
unpaid
the
National
Guaranty
solid
285-9688.
Department
PUBLIC
OF
Also,
Real
Junction
Heights.
3552
For Ren
and
Trimble.
Transportation
NOTICE
Call
Hatcher-
Heirs,
Trimble
0266.00;
2/24
5
at
Call
contract.
is
area
Heirs,
son
County;
2/17,
range
burners.
Auxier
bedroom
Ri. 3 and U.S. 23.
Chef
is 37°
designated
Commissioner
Circuit
Court
Magic
washer.
FOR
0.75
of
County,
struction;
James Rh. Allen,
Master
for
located
pald
Given
TWO
Will
lot.
50x100
an
1/2 baths, 2 car
garage, 2 heat
pumps.
Must see 10
appreciate.
Call
886-8222
to
make
an
drop-in
force
these
corn
have
with
Two
tuc!
interest
until
Also
SALE:
RENT:
apartment.
:
Twin
rooms,
285-
sale.
940,
174.11
acres
home
story
Fork of
Middle
1956 sq, ft of
country charm on 3+
Three large bedacres.
deliv-
opera-
miles
in
STORY
ROOMHOUSE
SELL—Relocating
Creek.
$35/oad
town!
FOR
Forg
$2,000.
606-768-
Bad
SALE:
or
FOR
Kentucky
applied for
coal mining
has
41240,
surface
tude
husband,
Box
and
1693.
Loaded.
478-3282
Cail
here-
Laurel
Company,
Paintsville,
a
is
that
Coal
P.O.
Inc.,
belonging,
thereunto
on
of
notice
given
Creek
on
of
provisions
by
Floyd
in
lying and being
County, Kentucky
land
with
KRS
Tempo.
Longbow
Call
1986
LOANS
TWO
$45/load
up;
yo pick
ered,
Call
285-9389
3398.
836-0222
accordance
350.055
of
parcel
or
In
the
described
to-wit:
tract
Number
a
days,
(30)
following
property,
to
Application
in
Rt.
Inc.
SALE:
&
FOR
FIREWOOD
deal
acres.
FOR
3204
O-T-C
Tw
Best
1/2-10
Dock.
Oaks,
Cave
from
miles
Boat
1.
Spurlock
MINE
Pursuant
Repos.
area,
Lake.
Three
ext.GH-4680
list
repo
SALE:
POWDER
CANKER
Available
INTENTION
TO
Run
Delin-
Your
current
FOR
LOTS
HOMES
property.
805-962-8000
for
MUST
same
upon
tax
sessions.
.
OF
NOTICE
Circuit
or
EAR
606-587-
1162.
regular
day of the
the
Floyd
a
of
Honda
Call
quent
a
TRIVERMICIDE,
MITEX
PADKOTE,
Honda
1989
300.
Prastonsburg, Kentucky, to
highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on the 25th
1993, at
day of February,
term
1985
Also,
4-Trax
the
being
pads.
Reet ace
FOR
In
cause,
toofterforsale
proceed
door in
Courthouse
the
at
PARASITES,
tend
and ear
problems,
atthe
shall
GOVERNMENT
from
$ (U repair).
INTERNAL
FOR
Call
offer.
Floyd
1993,
term,
21
above
the
condition.
best
or
386.6692.
Judgment
ofa
of sale of the
rendered
Court
an Ord
Circuit
SPORTSTER
Great
1000.
et
Defendant
lalscz
XLH
1980
SALE
Assistant
111
in
Excel-
con
sick
Laboratory
fc
�—
|
The
For Rent
TWO
BEDROOM
NISHED
and
Private.
dryer
Available
EASTERN
KENTUCKY
ENGINEERING
is
for
tions:
Frasure,
886-6900.
Instrument
rod
with
men
and
underground
TWO
OR
ROOM
THREE
mobile
approved.
Call
HUD
789-6776.
and
hav
of
experience.
to:
Abbott
ume
Classified
Get
Ads
HC
ing,
Results!
call
or
call
in-
219-7558am.
to
Call
874-2535
886-8506
Send
AVON!
res-
Call
3004
Part
KY
41653:
for
Cecilia
285-
at
MANAGE
AR
POSITION
uni-
«
$98,755;
$76,450; Easy
Easy Crafts,
$19,500;
Jewelry,
Appliance
Electronics,
and
and
Used
Best,
N
WILLPOWER
Brand
plus
start
219-736-4715,
mainte-
mended.
P3491,
ext.
PARK
RANGERS
mation
7619,
ext.
er
No
atc.
ce,
expe-
8
a.m.-8
Bunc
‘W
H530,
9
a.m.-9
FOR
SALE:
1396
U.S.
23
9
SALE:
cleaning
trimming.
hedge
ARIDE?
Service.
stop
duce
at
AKC
Seven
weeks
old.
bloodlines.
after 5; or
886-
Male,
late
people
and
Call
these
and
areas
business,
Flexible
Send
legal,
search
of
medical
and
the
P.O.
to
Call
local
for
Live-in
&
in
for
at
F
HIRE:
Backhoe,
and
dump
gravel, sand
dozer
Also,
trucks.
and
Phone:
{ill
dirt
for
285-9151
ar
SUPPLEMENT
NO
WITH
First day
Under
Call
coverage.
or
Lynda
for
a
COMPANY.
65.
over
manship
Spurlock
quote
have
Quality
gests
Over
encas.
Call
by
colors
285-9096.
TO
BUY
Carpent
Work
TIMBER.
—
BUY
JUNK
CARS.
Call
iti
checked
Cleaning
Services
buildings
driveways,
etc.;
and
turnish
LIKE
home
TO
office
or
furnish
DO
Call
PLUMBING
COMPANY
and
clamp
Licensed
Rotor
and
drain
886-6318.
US
and
the
another
way
and
window
hell
kill.
can
Drop
below
get
to
the
breathe
towel.
or
possible.
Call
references.
the
on
the
the
to
rises.
and
off
find
Smoke
etc
FIRST!
874-2794,
cleaning.
use
on
lid
pot
a
turn
go
for
or
signal
service,
cleaning,
CALL
gen-
out,
insured
rooter
useful
Dan‘t
fires
grease
smoke.
work.
service
Will
Don
Fire
be
cun
tires.
on
and
burner
pan
fire,
If the house is
on
get
If you can’t
and stay out.
out
of the
feel
the
door
get out.
smell
it’s
hot or you
If
room.
KENTUCKY
ALLEN,
residential
Commercial,
storage
decks.
references.
Johnson,
eral
PORTER
should
year,
a
occasion.
on
small
of
level
every
once
extinguishers
New
concrete
should
Batteries
home.
replaced
and
new
remodeling;
texture
drywall;
walkways,
homes;
cailings;
WOULD
WORK:
drill.
on
the
a
and
meet,
fire
installed
an
picking
to
detectors
be
water
CARPENTRY
planning
route,
outside
for
and
departments
Fire
practicing a
Smoke
886-3313.
sug-
Food
Workers
recommend
place
fire
home.
United
escape
Free
Plumb
—
should
case
the
in
Union.
in
b
Buy
family
plan in
out
the
Commercial
refer-
of
10
a
breaks
work-
surpassed
Thousands
none.
days/evenings.
285-9650,
SEAMLESS
AN
SIDING
WRIGHT'S
GUTTERING
DEDUCTABLE
cloth
I&#
the
gas,
floor
a
smoke.
If
through
KY
I
I
ee
ee
YOUR
WRITE
I
ee
45
OWN
CLASSIFIED
I
I
I
I
Just
I
The
I
I
Up
DREAM
All
and
weight!
pounds
30
to
days
for
natural,
no
30
Backhoe,
Truck
a
fill
in
this
easy-to-use
Times,
County
Floyd
order
form
and
391,
P.O.
Box
Real
Estate
AD!
mail
then
to:
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
41653
Winchester,
Installation
in
CLASSIFIED
ORDER
Q
For
Sale
Q
Q
For
Rent
U
Employment
U
For
Sale
Q
Employment
Q
Autos
O
Services
For
Sale
Q)
Opportunity
O
Miscellaneous
I
I
$34
drugs.
606-744-0893
Rent
or
For
Sale
Wanted
Rummage
Pets
Q
Q)
&
Yard
or
Sale
Supplies
Personal
874-2914
I
TO
LEARN
TRACTOR
DAIVE
Name
““ALLIANCE
TRACTOR
TRALER
wyTHevil
Date
TRAILERS
nuSoRISE contTo
knowledgeable
coding. Also
typing required.
TRAN
_
CENTERS
BIBLE
STUDIES
FREE
Would you like
to
the
book
understand
Revelations?
of
Bible study
For a
tree
write
to.
I
Address
Phone
I
t
I
No.
Times
Revelauon
Gopal
776
KY
Prestonsburg,
41653
t
ONE
WORD
_SEACE
I
information.
more
.
Every
MEDICARE
evenings
Wants To
886-1714
at
tragedy.
I
HIRE:
Tank
Call
All
Write.
Allen,
Miscellaneous
experience.
Lose
Dr.
reply.
591,
Box
Call
and
confidential.
DIETER’S
ICD
and
computer
number
Box
41501.
be
CPT
and
desired.
if
address
name,
Box
Dump
Must
purchased
a
27-
age
Johnny Ray Boyd,
Septic
planning
difference
and
companionship
phone
replies
kitchens
and
years
Woods
in
Woman
886-8293.
Now
think
to
but
the
safety
—
Road, Lex(800)-755-
Circla
Phone:
estimates.
Can
Roofing: painting: drywall;
Twenty
be
can
wet
FOR
for
P.O.
41601.
wants
disaster.
349-3997.
bathrooms
Accepting
Applications
Position
Evening
If
name
to:
KY
salary.
references
KY.
a
in
communities.
commission-based
with
resume
for
MASONS!
874-0333.
COMPLETE
BUILDING
AND
REMODEUNG
Qualified
anse
Only at
Housing Mart,
Safety
Nobody
about
Contractors
in
41601
ser-
experience
references.
between
5359.
please call Tom
1-800-467-7283,
years,
Music
WE
Send
number
Allen,
128,
P.O.
background
a
knowledge
a
hours;
Pikeville,
1322
possess
New
Pro-
days.
WANTED
should
1-2
Interested
only.
phone
Box
5.
.
Affordable
537
ring at apawn shop
Prestonsburg in the past
in
WANTED:
40s.
after
285-9149.
WANT
COMPANION
Shepragis-
(across bridge
Roberts). Call 886-
886-3463
INTS
FOR
OMEOWNERS
sale.
ATTENTION
have
you
days; 0r271-5119,
(collect).
Personal
45
Professional
1428
or
Fire
ec
pear
accept-
track
lights
siz
any
Ro oon oF
Insurance
285-0320.
Judy’s
railroad
dating.
has
vices
reopened its
agency
MARKETING/SALES.
OF
DIRECTOR
applicants
Now
by
and
between
red
pole buildings or storage
decks
buildings;
garages;
goo
Martin
Inc.
24
Medicaid.
Also,
around
Over 20 years
Will
furnish
ONLY
Also,
etc
oundations,
re-
Come
more.
Located
Lancer
Goble
8085
stoves;
look
and
Rt.
on
to
Alpe concr wor
Call
Service,
Cab
for
p.m.
CONTINUES.
SEARCH
Phane:
874-9833.
886ask
German
Puppies.
874-9094
3891
Call
Services
THE
init
the
masonic
Leave
HELP
(Local
CLEANING,
gutyard work and
ter
28x56
Allen
or
all finish work;
(interior,
painting
and trim work);
exterior
Mar,
Road, Lex(800)-755-
DO
inBill
606-353-9276.)
WANTED:
a.m.-3
DELUXE
ington;
358-3370.
remodeling
much
to
hello.
say
ground
Stove:
886-8318
from
infor-
Marge.
Champion
Hospital)
(Below
call
Coa
For
Already
886-9612,
or
or
FOR
herd
terad.
apartments.
NEW
$1,8
100
Elkhorn
lease.
from
drywall;
the
at
winch.
tollfree
estimates.
HILLSIDE
Only
Housing
old
by
on
AKC
Chow
puppies.
housebroken.
Regenc Park Apartments
HOMESstartingatlessthan
Dump
Call
days
2-bedroom
mation
Martin
Jim
1-and
Licensed,
1-800-742-4188
free
Hour
Supplies
7
p.m.,
#3
for
homes
additions;
=
we
TYPES
up;
month.
dryers;
Nintendo;
ALL
beds;
trombone;
organ;
bow;
typewriter;
duplicaprinter;
rockers;
fireplace
inserts;
WORK
beds:
bunk
frigarators;
tor;
CARPENTRY
odd
roam;
bunk
washers;
carpet;
WIDE
14°
‘Business
SERV-
bonded.
and
ing
Will
Cunu Ousurr-886-6154
For
sured
Ai-
(800)-755-
1993
$150
cutting, topping,
dead limbing and
Twenty-one years
experience.
478-1831
at
The
USED
living
beds:
drassers:
chests;
drawers;
Housing Mart, 537
Road, Lexing-
NEW
lots
and
FURNITURE
Stover
Leon
FLEET-
starting
Phone:
beds,
washers,
874-9790.
ROSE'
Bedroom;
storage
Circle
Call
219-769-6649,
Call
ext.
Ria
Tree
removal,
BATH
5359.
homes
NEED
necessary.
weekly.
$800
fordable
New
Phone:
WORK
homes
new
decks,
buildings, carports, small
homes
jobs, mobile
stock.
INSPECTORS
experience
to
train.
41653.
0 pportunity
Experi-
TREE
CARPENTRY
5359.
in-
references.
358-
BED-
down.
ington;
IL
Pets And
No
1340,
KY
APPROXIMATELY
cabling.
Call
days.
Up
HOME
$950
loungers,
dryers, refrigerators
more!
60542
ONCOL
Floor Pano Waii
Durve Founpani Bioc
Woe Guni
TWO
WOOD
=
Com-
residential,
exterior.
with
City
HOUSE
Box
and
Company.
and
and
owner.
Rhodes,
truck, chipper and
7
p.m.,
or
now—
886-8453.
guar-
Aurora,
ROOM,
53 Ne Circ
Phone:
Taylor
R.A.
Also,
Call
THREE
Affordable
ACRES
100%
N.
colnway,
For infornecessary.
call
219-769-6649,
rience
wy
security,
wardens,
Gam
5081
P.O.
16x80
dinette
add
used
285-0808.
suits,
chests,
beds,
bunk
Baptist
at
Contact
886-1320
at
stg,
886-
PAY YOU TO TYPE
WE’LL
ADDRESSES
AND
NAMES
$500 per
FROM
HOME.
1-900-896-1666
Call
1,000.
(1.49 min/18 yrs.+) or write:
161 S LinPASSE-F4299,
days
9am-9pm.,7
1-800-677-8639,
OL
your
it
Clean
fires!
enced
for
Call
MarketSource
Ext.
terior
Doctor
recom1-800-860-7546.
anteed.
For an
application
information
call 1-
exam
Do
SERVICES.
Prevent
patented.
just
new,
natural,
100%
carriers,
clerks,
nance.
and
Experience
onstrating.
to
weight
experience
daybeds,
bedroom
odd
recliners,
sets,
car
New
CLEANING
CHIMNEY
to
Candidates
NO
NOW!
NEEDED.
WANTED:
Postal
sorters,
Positions
calarea.
open
rein
merchandising,
demsetting, weekend
preferred.
write
ECONOMY
JOBS*
*POSTAL
$11.41/hour
358-9798.
Goff
two
wood
EOE
ICE:
benefits.
Mary
windows
years
KENTUCKY
suits,
room
guncabinets,
carpentry
Remadeling,
ton;
with
disabilities.
seam
lose
Care
mental
2082.
ATTENTION
MERCHANDISER
care
with
Garrett.
Living
siding,
texturing
mobile
14x56
9415,
Mounresiden-
people
for
Each.
efficient.
at
with
contract
Comprehensive
to provide
Pr
YOUR
MONEY?
Jancy
Call
own.
and
doors
606-478-
23
Located
garage.
only
Individualsfami-
retardation/develop-
Call
ext.
FOR
make
and
Avon
Sell
HOUR
801-379-2900,
#KY016551.
drywall.
finish
land
and
Bottom,
stock
in
mental
Painting
ASKING
OF
HUSBAND
PRESTONSBURG
Part-time for periodic &
ongoing assignments
for major brands in lo-
roofing,
$3.99 per
Lumber,
RETURNS
Saudi,
mercial
FREE
24
TAX
Housing/
Supervisors,
TIRED
946-2
or
Call
concrate,
Used
FURNITURE
ALLEN,
CARPENTRY
Framing,
on
Pin-
at
5 p.m
SALE:
home
NEW
to
Center
tial
Paid
Call
1-800-995-8996,
R3273.
different
8
as
Goble
874-9281
lias
UNLIMITED.
Goble
at
panels
Call
WANTED:
Engineers, Medical, Bookneeded.
keepers, Teachers
selling.
guaranteed.
Copyright
after
FOR
in
358-2727
BASIC
Germany,
Mexico.
Benefits.
Over
low
as
tain
Talent
Romance
Information.
HOTLINE.
the
want
358-9617
Fully
Parts.
Orders.
Special
TV
$62,500.
Agent,
Refrigerators.
New
Easy
Match-
$26,200;
$74,450;
ing,
Agent, $40,900;
Stoves
Dryers,
When you
and
making, $62,500; Investigat-
Repairing, Buying, Selling
Washers,
606-
LARGEST
CENTER
provided
References
number.
Russia,
$21,000;
Easy Sewing, $36,600; Easy
Service
For
call
POSITIONS
hours.
Stay home, any
Easy Assembly,
repairs
panal.
restoration.
$20
EASY
point
estimates.
Call
desired.
interview
tuck
Lumber.
and
Free
NEW!
WEEKLY,
$500
located
Harold.
hook,
1502
Kantucky
prefinished
Carlisle
history
Leavename
experience
personal
498-5899.
Wood
Bolen
and
work
(certified
installer);
work,
management
Past
telephone
repair
Free towin on fram
FREE ESTIMATES
have
training.
886-1539.
in frame and
Speciali
+
NEEDED
Eastern
AT
WORK
REASONABLE
PRICES
Rubber
Concrete work;
QUALITY
information.
more
ONE
for two-year-old in
Creek/David
area.
time
Middle
874-
ALLEN
double-
Seated
lat
C11
Furniture
BEDROOM,
28x60
BATH
trailer.
135x136
Don,
roofing
886-1221
Call
Call
THE
PANELING
510,
Must
HOWARD'
1988
TWO
wide
per night.
J
Davis.
2802,
SELLING
EngineerBox
BABYSITTER
BODY & FRAME SHOP
Uoy Howard, owner
AL S81 Tutor Key
789-1717
$150
THREE
gown.
Fulllength black
alaborate
gown with
silver
beaded
top.
and
VISIT
MONEY
PRESTONSBURG
Call:
gold
874-0560
or
Prom
10-12.
beaded
and
Banded
Licensed
Protection
24 Hour
Home or
Business
days
7
p.m.,
application
KY162,
ext.
MAKE
year
one
69
Prestonsburg,
For
RENT:
Size
SERVICES
nec-
all
papers
least
at
6661,
8
FOR
SECURITY
MIDNIGHT
now
experience
1993
New &
Work
Qualified
have
mining
necessary
rent.
Conley Fork, Spurlock.
surface
mine surveying.
should
applicants
BED-
home for
in
Marshall's
No
essary.
formation
and
men
experience
U.S.
DEA,
hiring.
February 17,
Carpent
Mobile Home
Sales
Miscellaneou
Services
ENFORCEMENT:
LAW
COMPANY
accepting applicathe following
posi-
now
tions
included.
Ronald
Employment
Available
AN
FUR-
APARTMENT
in
Utilities
paid
Prestonsbur
Washer
Employment
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Every Friday night
t
at7pm
SECOND
STAGE
Located
at
Pyramid
trom
PIKEVILLE
New
aaSfgue
Rt
on
(four
IS
Byatt
Selling
te
IS
Trepemereiaetcd
Consignment
Renting
Open
Tux
Mon.-Sat.
Dresses
°33.00
437-7098
miles
t
6.00
Dawid)
and
used
furniture,
merchandise,
antiques
IS
850
6.30
6.45
6.6
6.75
6.90
7.05
7.20
7.35,
7.50
9
welcome
Bring
come
load—
a
I
over!
on
Enclose
Auctioneer
Don
6.15
E
the
Wireman
I
is
first
check
20
printed
Wednesday,
or
words.
below
one
money
order
Additional
each
Frida
for
and
correct
words
additional
one
are
space.
edition
apiece
cents
Your
of
the
minimum
The
amount.
15
ad
will
Eastern
-
run
the
a
charge
for
amount
total
Kentucky
of
3
is
—
$6.00
the
total
papers
Shopper
for
ad
I
I
(one
J
a
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|f
Base
DRIVE
UNIVERSITY
PRESTONSBURG
886-1028
Phone
Open
BY
Orange
9-10
Sunday
HENRY,
RIC GOO WEDNES
Donald
Mon.-Sat.,
7-10
Duck
Juice
SATU EE
TH
17
FEB.
U.S.
|}
Grade
Chicken
A
o
Split
Breast
|
|
&
m
Lotsa
(All
Squeeze
Catsup
Varieties)
/°
2
,
12
/
Snider'
Po P
32
Pack
oz.
Oconomowoc
Red,
Vegetables
Beans
«
Peas
»
Chicken
Fried
S
&
ee
ee
REIS ECM
Ss
APRN
aa
Buy
ONE
15
15
oz.
Cheerios®
FREE
oz.
Good
Only
week
at:
Supplier
of:
in
fill
2/14/93
FoodLyon
Code:
ak
your
$2.70)
to
thru
2/20/93
By Henry
#108464
s
SII
and
Cheerios®
Please
Grocer:
ratail
price (up
ssa
rn
é
Gen BUY ONE GET ON FREE!
ONE
Slicing
Tomatoes
Corn
wf
Ripe
71100
get
ere,
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1993
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 17, 1993
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The President's Proposals
A4
WEEKEND EDITIO
February 19, 1993
nunty
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Hale freed on b nd in Georgia before
warrant on Kentucky charges served
·Floyd man sought here for possession of stolen property, questioning
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Georgia authorities released Floyd
County native Harry Hale on bond
Sunday, but they are looking for him
again to assist the Floyd County
Sht"riff's Departtnent.
Hale, 46, is charged in Aoyd
County with possession of stolen
property in connection with a search
of his home last mooth which turned
up several personal belongings of a
Swiss traveler, Christoph Zahn, 21,
who was reported missing in Atlanta
last year.
Hale is also wanted for questioning by the Aoyd County Sheriffs
Department in the 1990 disappearance of Mitchell Manns. Manns disappeared in the Martin area in March
1990.
Aoyd County faxed a copy of an
arrest wanantfor Hale to the Sheriffs
Department in Carroll County, Georgia Wednesday. Hale, who is facing
a forgery charge in Carroll County,
was released from custody there Sun-
day after posting a $1,000 bond.
With the discovery of cameras, a
carpera bag and an Amish quilt belonging to Zahn in Hale's Garth Hollow home, sheriffs officials in Cobb
County, Georgia and the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation issued a warrant for Hale's arrest on various
charges of theft, forgery and fraud.
Hale was arrested in Miami,
Florida on February 5. Floyd County
deputy Homer Neeley obtained
Hale's Miami address and forwarded
that information to Cobb County au-
thorities. Hale was extradited fromt
Miami to Cobb County last week.
· An apparent miscommunication\
in the Cobb County Sheriffs Depart-.
ment resulted in Hale being quickly.
released on a $9,700 bond Sunday
before Ken Janes, the Cobb County
investigator in Zahn' s disappearance,
could question him, Floyd County
Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson said
Thursday.
"Apparently,(Hale)wasthereand
gone before he knew it," Thompson
said. "He didn't get to talk to him.
Also, (Cobb County officials) didn't
notify us he had been extradited to
Georgia. We thought he would be
there longer or we would've faxed
the warrant sooner."
Thompson added that he was in-·
formed that Hale had refused to talk'
to investigators.
Helen Stevens, with the Carroll
County Sherifr si>epartmentin Georgia, said Thursday that the sheriffs
department is assisting Aoyd County
in locating Hale.
Prestonsburg Police also want to
Panel wants
·State to pay
Reeling from fmancial woes that
have resulted in the repossession of
~ vital construction equipment, the
.,. Aoyd County Solid Waste Commission on Thursday discussed the possibility of suing the Kentucky Cabinetfor Natural Resources Division of
Waste Management in order to help
recoup a nearly one-million dollar
loss.
The solid waste commission, in
accordance with an agreed order with
the state, closed the landfill temporarily in July, 1992 in order to construct an interim landfill that would
meet current regulations until July 1,
1995.
Flu bug puts bite
on local schools
Low attendance due to an outbreak of the flu in the Floyd County
School System forced the district to
cancel classes Thursday and Friday.
Floyd County Superintendent
SteveTowlersaidattendancedropped
to 88 percent this week. A drop in
attendance means a school system
will lose state funds which are based
on a school district's average daily
attendance.
The State Department of Education recommends that school districts
•maintain a 95 percentattendance rate.
Schools have been closed throughout the state due to the flu.
Aoyd solid waste director Bob
McAninch said Thursday that, although Floyd County has met the
terms of the agreed order, the state
has not. McAninch said that Waste
Management personnel suddenly
changed the terms of the agreement,
mandating that Floyd County meet
the 1995 requirements immediately.
Not until September, 1992,
McAninch said, did Natural Resources Secretary Phillip Shepherd
tell the commission that the site would
probably not be allowed to re-open as
a landfill and that commissioners
should consider making the facility a
waste transfer station. By that time,
McAninch said, the solid waste commission had spent over $948,000
implementing the necessary changes
in the construction and design of the
landfill and had successfully completednearly75percentoftheproject.
Shepherd has said in earlier interviews that he was willing to accept
part of the blame for the county's
current crisis, but added that county
officials waited more than two years
from the day the new regulations
were set to begin implementing the
corrections.
McAninch denied those charges.
saying that he and other officials had
begun implementation immediately.
He offered as proof the fact that all
necessary equipment except the clay
landfill liner is already in place.
On Tuesday, January 5, Aoyd
County Judge/Executive John M.
Stumbo declared a state of emer(See Landfill, page two)
Coal company will
appeal suit decision
Elk Horn Coal officials say evidence
.. did not support $2.1 million verdict
Elk Hom Coal officials are pursuing legal options to get a $2 million
judgment against them overturned.
A Aoyd County Jury awarded
White Ooud Mining Company just
over $2 million last week in a civil
suit filed against Elk Hom Coal.
The jury found that Elk Hom Coal
failed to act in good faith regarding a
lease agreement between the two
companies signed in February.
Elk Hom representatives claim
that the evidence in the case did not
• supportthejuryverdict,FrankDelzer
said in press release.
"Elk Horn believes the evidence
clearly shows thatWhiteOoud failed
to comply with the terms ofthe lease,"
the written release said. "The company said it will ask the trial court to
reverse the jury's decision or grant a
new trial. Ifnecessary, Elk Horn will
appeal the decision."
The lawsuit filed by White Cloud
Mining claimed that Elk Hom officials did not give White Cloud the
agreed 60 days to reopen a closed
mine on Cow Creek before royalty
payments were due. Elk Hom terminated White Cloud's lease for lack of
payment of royalties before the 60
days had expired, the lawsuit maintained.
After a lengthy deliberations, the
jury awarded White Cloud
$2,007,500 in punitive and compensatory damages.
(See Hale, page two)
High rate
of claims
may break
schools
Solid waste commission blames
cabinet, commissioner for woes
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
question Hale about the murder of
Carl D. Perkins Job Corps student
Walter Cropper.
Cropper was last seen in Prestons~
burg September 20, 1992. His body
was found October 3, 1992lying in a
wooded·field in Adairsville, Georgia. Cropper had been shot.
A second search of Hale's Floyd
County home earlier this month by
Prestonsburg Police and the FBI failed
to tum up any items reported to have
Unfinished business
held over to Saturday
by Susan Allen
SmffWriter
Pupil Personnel Director Brent Allen, standing, addressed the Floyd County Boar~ of Education Tuesday
about the prosecution of truancy cases In Floyd County District Court. Allen asked the board to approve a
resolution which asks the attorney general's office to Investigate the Floyd County court system. The board
took no formal action on the Issue. Tuesday's meeting was recessed until Saturday morning beginning at 9
a.m. at Allen Central High School. (photo by Susan Allen)
'Cupid' stings three locals
H,undreds arrested in statewide drug probe
by GeotT Bekher
Staff Writer
The Kentucky State Police undercover Operation: CUPID netted
nearly 500 suspected drug-offenders
statewide Wednesday, including three
Aoyd County residents.
Officers of the Pikeville Post of
the Kentucky State Police, assisted
by officers of the Pike, Magoffin and
Martin county sheriffs departments,
began executing arrest warrants for
vari<fus drug traffiCking offenses as drugs and cocaine.
part of Operation: CUPID, which
According to a press release isstands for "Corralling Undesirable sued Thursday, Operation: Cupid is
People Involved in Drugs.
supplemental to the area-wide drug
Pikeville Post troopers had made sweepconducted by thePikevillePost
a total of 13 arrests by 8 a.m. Thurs- last December, in wliich 89 suspected
offenders were targeted for arrest and
day, with other arrests pending.
70 were apprehended.
Among the 13 alleged offenders
Captain Rodney Brewer, a state
captured were Glen "Nero" Vance of police spokesman, told reporters
Mud Creek; Teddy B. Tackett of Wednesday that Operation: CUPID
Tinker Fork; and Mike Riley, no ad- is expected to snare a total of 661
dress given. Charges included traf- people facing 881 charges, including
ficking in marijuana, prescription 522 felonies and 359 misdemeanors.
An unusually high number of
Worker's Compensation claims could
break the bank of the Floyd County
School System.
Budget director David Johnson
told school board members Tuesday
that in the last year 68 claims have
been filed against the school system
and the district's insurance carrier
could cancel their coverage.
"H the district has to pay these
claims it could cost us greatly,"
Johnson reported. "We need to address this immediately. These are not
small claims. Our insurance carrier
looks at us as a bad risk."
Johnson said all the claims made
in the last year against the district
have been pulled and reviewed. He
said the majority of the cases involved back injuries.
Superintendent Steve Towler told
the board the administtation is looking into ways to avoid such injuries
and warned if the insurance carrier
drops the school system it could spell
fmancial disaster for the district.
"We are in a pool with other districts and somehave a loss ratio higher
than others," Towler said. "The good
districts absorb the loss of bad districts. (If our insurance is canceled),
when wehaveabadloss, we're going
to pay and pay dearly. We've got to
take action or pay big money for
Worker's Compensation. Floyd
(See Board, page three)
Hearing for
Campbell to
begin Monday
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A removal hearing for Floyd
County School Board Chairman Ray
"Shag" Campbell will beginat9a.m.
Monday, February 22 at the state
board meeting room in Frankfort
In January, Education Commission Thomas Boysen charged
Campbell with misconduct in office
for signing architect and construction manager contracts without the
full school board's approval.
Boysen recommended that
Campbell be publicly reprimanded
for his actions, but the State Board for
Elementary and Secondary Education ruled last month that enough
evidence was presented to conduct a
Prestonsburg Fire Marshal Larry Adams and fireman James Hager this week sorted through the aftermath of removal hearing.
Campbell denies any wrongdoing
the blaze Sunday at the home of Prestonsburg attorney C. V. Reynolds that sent five Prestonsburg firefighters
to the hospital. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
in the case.
The hearing is open to the public.
�Tbe Floyd County Times
Roll'em!
Deadline for KET Home
Video Contest is Feb. 28
Information, please
Ta~ing .ti'!"e to
fill out Information cards during Morehead State
U~1verstty s Open House were Allen Central High
M1c~ael Oualey,l~ and Charles Compton. The open
~es1gned to provide students and their families with
School students
house program is
answer• toquestions that. they may have about academic programs, financial aid and
campus hfe. MSU has another "Open House" scheduled for Saturday
Apr!l 3. Additional information on the program may be obtained by
calling the MSU Admissions Office taU-free at 1-800-262-7474 (MSU
photo by Eric Shindelbower)
·
Landfill-----gency, saying that landfill problems
had begun to "threaten the fiscal solvency as well as the physical environmentofFloyd County...." Stumbo
called for bids from private companies to operate the facility as a waste
transfer station, but no agreement.has
yet been reached.
McAninch said Thursday that the
county's problems are due both to the
state's enforcement of too-strict regulations and to Shepherd's failure to
perform his duties properly. He suggested that the commission pursue
litigation in order to recoup the tremendous financial loss, and that they
contact a Franklin County attorney
willing to do pro bono work.
Commissioner John Allen said
Thursday that "We'd only be spinning our wheels" if the commission
tried to sue the state. He suggested
instead operating the facility without
approval until state authorities
forceably closed it down.
"I bet they don't have the guts to
come down here," Allen said.
McAninch also called for
Shepherd's resignation, and suggested that the state should consider
softening current environmental re-
Mud Creek Clinic
to celebrate 20th
•
anmversary
From speech making to square
dancing, Mud Creek Oinic's 20th
anniversary celebration will provide
a variety of entertairunent Saturday,
February 20, at the John M. Stumbo
School.
The event begins at 1 p.m. and
will feature music by the Bottom of
the Barrel BWlCh and Larry Webster
and the Mule Band. The many activities include health booths, a cakewalk,
refreshments and speeches by Jim
Kelly, with Social Security; Jim
Stewart. executive director of Big
Sandy Health Care; Don Lafferty,
chairman of the Mud Creek Clinic;
and Eula Hall, founder.
Several political leaders have also
been invited to participate.
The Mud Creek Clinic opened its
doors on February 3, 1973.
Hale-(Continued from page one)
belonged to. Cropper.
Prestonsburg Police Chief Greg
Hall said Thursday that the department is continuing the investigation
into Cropper's disappearance.
Mitchell Manns was last seen in
the Martin area en route to McDowell
Appalachian Hospital on March 16,
1990. He disappeared around 3 p.m.
and has never been seen again.
Sheriff Thompson said Thursday
that he "defmitely will ask (Hale)
some questions" about Manns disap-
(Continued from page one)
strictions, which are tougher than federal regulations mandate.
"We are now burying our trash
more carefully than we bury our
dead," McAninch said. "There is no
need to have standards this strict."
Although McAninch said that the
commission's financial woes could
not be properly termed "bankruptcy,"
a Whyte Construction Company
spokesman said Thursday that the
company had reposessed several
thousand dollars worth ofleased dozer
and construction equipment for nonpayment.
The Floyd County Fiscal Court is
expected to reject further private
transfer station bids today, Friday.
McAninch said the Solid Waste
Commission will meet in closed executive session at a later date in order
to determine whether or not to pursue
litigation.
Prom '93 Fashion Show
The Betsy Layne High School junior class will sponsor a Prom '93
Fashion Show on Sunday, February
21, at 3 p.m., at the high school.
If you have a prom dress to sell,
bring it to the school by February 17.
For more information, call478-9178.
Special services
The Victory Christian Ministers
on West Court Street, Prestonsburg,
will be having Rev. John Hobson for
special services on February 20, at 7
p.m. and February 21, at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
will not be retUIJled.
5. Decisions of the judges are final.
6. Entries must be received at KET
by February 28.
Winning entries will be aired on
KET in March. Mail or deliver entries to KET Home Video Contest
600 Cooper Drive, Lexington, KY
40502-2296. Be sure to include the
name, address, and telephone number of a contact person.
I KET's toll-free
Questions?
MembershipLineat(800) 866-0366.
••
John W. Hall Lodge
to confer MM. degree
John W. Hall Lodge No. 950
F.&A. will be conferring the Master
Mason Degree Saturday, February
27, at 6 p.m. All Master Masons are
welcome. Lodge members are requested to bring a covered dish. Paul
Jacobs, Master.
WEDDINGTON
THEATRE
Downtown Pikeville Pho ne : •t:l7· 4 ·1M Y
All Seats $ 300
A Few
GoodMen
••
•
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RATED (R)
Nightly, 7:00-9:30
Sunday only, 1:30-4:00-7:00-8:30
I Sunday Matinee All Beata $1 ISO
I
I
•
Want Your Tax Refund Fast?
Get Fast Fund$ in 2-4 Days At
Arrow Tax & Bookkeeping
Let us prepare your return or prepare your ownall fees deducted from your refund check.
Tax Pre aration
ACT preparation
course at PCC
An eight-hour ACf Preparation
Class will be offered for high school
students from 4-6 p.m., from February 22-25, on the campuses of Prestonsburg Community College in
Prestonsburg and Pikeville.
The class will be offered by CFl
CS and will feature instruction in
English, reading and math.
For more information or to register, call 886-3863.
Correction
A story in Wednesday's edition of
the Times concerning the City of
Wheelwright's plans to upgrade its
water and sewer system should have
said thecityisapplyingfora$333,050
grant from the Economic Development Administration, a federal
agency;a$95,950loanfrom the Kentucky Infrastructure Authority; and
$50,000 in local funds to complete
theprojecl
492
Married Filing_ Jointly
- - - - - - - - ' S. Lake Drive
Starting at $22
Between Hatton & Allen Insurance and Jim Day Bakery
886-8299
locally Owned & Operated
886-TAXX
. by Joan Branham
-Happy
l'irt6day
Hallie
Lnm!Jert
w~ lov~
you
v~ry muc&l
Your family,
Job Corp students
extend kindness
to area seniors
NEW
Some students from the Carl D.
Perkins Job Corps Center take seriously the true meaning of Valentine's
Day and the love it represents.
Several students visited Mountain
Manor Nursing Home in Prestonsburg on Thursday, February 11 and
delivered to the nursing home residents hand-made cards and a large
batch ofhomemade cookies. The students spent time with each resident
and acted as encouragers in IIIIDlY
ways. This is the most recent of IIIIDlY
visits to local nursing homes by the
Job Corps students.
Students from the center are committed to participating in local projects
to serve others and to help their fellow citizens. This allows the students
to feel that they are an important
segment of the Floyd County/
Prestonsburg area.
The students who participated
were from the Culinary Arts Class of
Carlotta Shannon and the JR. WICS
Program under the direction of Leah
Vance. Students participating were
Nathaniel Evans, Diane Willis,
Monica Cooper, Rico Pappillion,
Tammy Harden, Melissa Caudle, Jeff
Dodson, Jamie Craft and Norma
Kramer.
The community is invited to participate in such programs with the
students. Anyone interested in volunteering some time to help with
student needs may contact the WICS
Program coordinator, l.cah Vance at
Perkins Job Corps Center in
Prestonsburg. The phone number is
(606) 886-1037.
1993
PONTIAC
GRANDAM
Introducing Pontiac's new
Smart Buy program---designed
to put you riding in the car you've
been dreaming offor less than
you ever thought possible! And
your new Grand Am is an even
better value now, thanks to
tremendous savi'ngs plus the
most wanted features like
standard anti-lock brakes,
stereo, automatic power door
locks and plenty more!
Don't wait---start saving today!
(Example based on Grand ~m, $15,491.95 MSRP, including destination charge. 4.9% APR GMAC SMART BUY FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS 35
th
;t $~9.0:: p~r m';;'t~, and fanal payment of $6,331.22-1000 down. Vehicle selling price $14,236.96, which is based on a survey of contracts for Gr~nd~;
. on Jac ea era ur~ng Jan. through Oct., 1992. Your monthly payment. down payment. and vehicle price ma be different T r
·
Purchaser may
the final payment. or, with 30 daye advance written notice, sell the vet?:cle to GMAC. at
q~~r:Cati:~ ~e':i::.r exceu mileage and wear charges. Dealer financial participation may affect consumer coel See your participating dealer for
pearance.
"I want to get with him and talk
aboutthecase,"Thompsonsaid. "Our
investigation is continuing."
In the disappearance of Switzerland native Christoph Zahn, Zahn
was last heard from on April27 when
he called travel agent Ann Santilli in
Orange City, Florida to confirm a bus
tour of U.S. National Parks.
Zahn 's Euro credit card was used
31 times from Apri130 through May
11, 1992 in areas surrounding Atlanta for motels, a gold chain, motorcycle tires, auto parts, liquor, men's
cologne and clothing.
A surveillance camera at Mink's
Liquor Store in Marietta, Georgia
showed a man matching Hale's description purchase liquor in May using Zahn' s credit card.
Calling all would-be filmmakers!
You have until the end of this month
to grab your camcorder and videotape your most persuasive message
encouraging Kentuckians to become
Friends of K.ET. The deadline for
entries to the second KET Home
Video Contest is February 28.
''We had great success-and a lot
of fun-with last year's contest, so
we thought we'd try it again," said
Mary Kay Roark, KET's membership manager. "We're anxious to see
another batch of imaginative home
videos showing why viewers thhllc
KETs worth supporting."
The rules are simple and designed
to encourage amateur and aspiring
fllmmakers, says Roark:
1. Length of video should not exceed 60 seconds (KETpromises to be
just a bit forgiving with this rule.)
2. Video must be submitted on
VHS or 8-millimeter.
3. Names, addresses, and telephone numbers of people appearing
in the video must be included.
4. All tapes become the property
ofK.ETforbroadcastorotheruseand
•
•
~~suran~efextr~.
Basic training
Airman Michael K. Allen has gradu·
ated from Air Force basic training
at L.ackland Air Force Base San
Antonio, Texas. Airmen who 'complete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Community Co lege of
the Air Force. Allen is the son of
Randy Allen of Hueysville. He Ia a
1992 graduate of Allen Central High
School, Eastern.
MUSIC·CARTER·HUGHES
SALES PROFESSIONALS:
r~finance
b;
:~d :;~e~t~~: ~:~Sa;;,
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
• Paul Hughes
Phone:
886·9181 • 80()..844·9181
• Bob lawson
• Ralph Roop
• Larry Huff
• Roy Duncan
• Gary Meade
• Chris Carter, New Car Sales Mgr.
• Virgil Slone, Used Car Sales Mgr.
Hours:
Mon.-Wed., 8-7; Thurs., 8-8,
Fri., 8-7; Sat., 8-5
Service: M-F, 8-5; Thurs., 8-8
Parts: M-F, 7:30-5:30,
Sat., 9-1
•
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 19, 1993 A3
Board----~------------- (Continued from page one)
County is one of the very worst in
Kentucky for Worker's Compensation claims."
After Tuesday's meeting, Towler
said he would estimate that Floyd
County is one of five "worst" districts for claims. In response to a
question about investigating the incidents, Towler said he "was sure some
of the claims" had been reviewed.
There was no formal action taken
by the board on the issue, but Towler
indicated personnel would try to determine ifunsafe working conditions
existed in the district and that additional training would be developed.
Also at Tuesday's meeting, pupil
personnel director Brent Allen again
voiced concerns about the lack of
prosecution by the courts on truancy
cases, and raised allegations on discrimination concerning his salary.
AtJanuary' s board meeting, Allen
asked the board to pass a resolution to
• ask the attorney general's office to
investigate the Floyd County District
·
Court system.
Towler informed Allen at
Tuesday's meeting that the board has
not taken any action on the resolution.
Allen said in the past week eight
truancy cases were presented in District Court and four of those cases
were settled. Allen asked the board
their intentions concerning the issue.
Board member Eddie Billips said
the board was in no position to advise
the court system.
"This board cannot possibly tell
the court how to handle juveniles,"
Billips responded. "We can hardly
tell the judge what to do about juveniles. We can ask about the situation."
Allen then launched into a discussion of what he feels was an undeserved demotion, concerning ex·
tended employment He said proposed job descriptions given theboard
last month listed his job as an associ19ate director of pupil personnel.
The board has not acted on those
job descriptions.
"Seventy-twopercentofdirectors
of pupil penonnel in this state are
240-day people," Allen said. "I have
lost. along with my uncle, $3,300 in
pay and 20 days paid vacation. But,
have my duties and responsibilities
been reduced?"
Allen also complained about last
month's board order requiring administrators to keep a daily log of
activities and to install a time clock in
the central office.
~ • Allen threatened to me a lawsuit
in U.S. District Court in Pikeville if
the board does not take care of the
issues raised
"Trust me, I'll do it," Allen said.
"I hope I don't get frred by the next
meeting."
Other action Tuesday included a
move to get the Allen Central athletic
track project underway.
Board member Hattie Owens
wanted the board to commit to building the track.
"The local planning committee
listed it as a discretionary item and
it's up to the board; it'sin their court,"
't>wens argued. "The kids of Right
Beaver deserve something. Either
we're going to do it or not . The
project needs to be underway."
Board member Billips asked how
the board could proceed with the
project when there is no cost estimate
or plan concerning the project.
"Before we allocate any money,
we have to determine the cost," Billips
said. "If it's going to progress, an
architect or engineer has to lay out
the project and its cost"
Towler told the board he needed
specific direction on the project.
Owens reminded Towler of his
•ommitment of $100,000 to the
project last November.
Towler told Owens that the statements he made in November were
"just a suggestion" and it would take
board approval to "get the project
rolling."
The board agreed to employ architect Randy Burchett to determine
thescopeandcostoftheprojectwhich
is scheduled to be reported at the
March board meeting.
In other business Tuesday,
• Dolores Smith, representing the
central office relocation committee,
.l"ked the board t? disband th~ ~o~p
and give the pro.JCCt to the distnct s
local planning committee;
• various citizen and teacher groups
commended the work of the local
planning committee in developing a
long-term plan for school facilities in
the district;
• the board approved various budget amendments recommended by
budget director David Johnson; and
• the board received a report on the
state's recommendations to the
district•s long-term plan for improvement
Personnel actions: substitute adult
education teachers- Ronnie Patton
lind Connie Scott; Terry Spears, administrative assistant for personnel
and communications;
Certified substitute teachers-
RosalieC.Hall, Vicky Lynn Stumbo,
Sheila R. King and Kenneth Ray
Isaac;
Emergency substitute teachers·
Lisa Ann Johnson, Paula Layne,
Timothy Blankenship and Coley
Martin;
Teacher aides- Rose Risner, primary aide at Prestonsburg Elemen·
tary; and Christy Slusher, teacher aide
at Martin Elementary;
Substitute teacher aides-Charlotte
Ann Rogers, Patricia M. Hackworth,
Jo AnnMartin,Kathy Mullins, Teresa
K. Moore, Deborah Luster, Deedra
Daniels, Barbara Ann Hatfield, Lydia
Jane Tackett, Frankie Lawson, AngelaLea Brown and Rhonda Johnson;
Cooks- Billie Bowling, manager
at Wheelwright High School; and
Janie Marie Gayheart at McDowell
High School;
Substitute cooks- Darlene Ratliff,
Linda Johnson and Betty Mullins;
Bus drivers- Ellis Spurlock at
Allen Central; and Shannon Wallen
at Allen Central;
Custodians- Bobby Yates, parttime at Martin Elementary;
Substitute custodians- Sonny
Tackett, Glen Hackworth, Lois Mae
Long, Rita Ousley and Judith
Elswick;
Resignations- Greg Johnson as
baseball coach at McDowell High
School; Wanda Stevens. director of
Betsy Layne Community Resource
Center; Maria Arnett, custodian at
Prestonsburg HighSchool and Adams
Middle School; William Slone, custodian at Betsy Layne Elementary;
and Veronica Ward, contract driver;
Leaves of absence- Linda
Salisbury and Keane Hale.
Tuesday's school board meeting
was recessed until Saturday at 9 a.m.
because of last month's board order
that doesn't allow a meeting to continue past 10 p.m. The meeting will
resume at Allen Central High School.
SUITSFD..ED
West Prestonsburg; Anna Marie
Editor's Note: Suits filed are not Robinson, 27, of Garret, and Chad
indicative ofguilt but represent only Edward Allen, 21, of Garrett;
the claims ofthosefiling the action.
MaryE.Branham,45,ofJonancy,
Jane Couch vs. Dennis Hammonds, compensation for alleged injuries in an automobile accident on
U.S. 23, Prestonsburg, February 7,
1991; James Stephens et at. vs. William Jarrell, compensation for alleged
injuries in an automobile accident at
Allen April 27, 1991;
Robert Skeans vs. Pikeville National Bank, return of deposit. plus
interest, fees and costs, paid on property at Eastern because title search
allegedly turned up significant problems;
First Guaranty National Bank vs.
Aaron Tackett et al., alleged debt;
Charles Castle Jr. et al. vs. James R.
Jarvis, compensation for alleged injuriesreceivedinanautomobileaccidentatlvelonAugust31, 1992, with
defendent' sdecedent, Clara Williams
Jarvis;
Wallace J. Scalf vs. Diana J.
Charles et al., compensation for alleged injuries in an auto accident at
Stanville on November 11, 1992;
Heather Wallen Sword vs. William E. Mcintyre et al, compensation
for alleged wrongful death of James
E. Sword in an automobile accident
on U.S. 23, north of Prestonsburg on
August 31. 1992;
Rita Spurlock vs. Collegeview
Contracting, compensation for alleged property damage due to construction at Minnie from August 9,
1992 until present; Linda Salisbury
vs. Wanda A. Webb, Eugene Lois
Frasure, and Floyd County Board of
Education, compensation for alleged
injuries received in an automobile/
bus accident around November 11,
1992;
Laudie Mullins et al. vs. Ernco,
Inc., alleged compensation for injuries in an automobile accident on
December 21, 1992, alleged negligence.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Pbynetta Hall, 48, of McDowell,
and David D. Newsome Sr., 45, of
McDowell; Bobbie Jo Prater, 15, of
MSU "Open House"
Morehead State University recently welcomed more than 300 prospec- Martin, and Walter L. Setser, 18, of
tive students along with their parents to campus for an informational
"Open House." Comparing notes on what they learned about the University and its programs were Floyd County students Ladonna Akers, left,
and Patti Baldridge.; The open house
ram Is designed to provide
students and their families with answel'8 t9 questions that they may have
about academic programs, financial aid and campua life. MSU had
another "Open House" scheduled for Saturday, April3. (MSU photo by
Eric Shindelbower)
After the storm.••
•
Through the flrat quarter of this
fiscalyear,blllstoKentucky'sMed·
icald program averaged $150 mil·
lion a month on a full year budget
expected to top $2.2 billion. Ten
years ago Kentucky's Medicaid bill
totaled $424 million.
and Reford Coleman, 47, of
Burlington, WI; Beata Clark, 34, of
Betsy Layne, and William A.
Donahue, 38, of Branchland, West
Virginia; Tracie L. Wells, 19, of
Auxier, and Toby D. Slone, 20, of
Auxier;
Margaret L. Welch, 49, of
Whitehouse, and Leslie Meek, 60, of
Boonscamp;
Gertrude Sturgill, 52, of
Prestonsburg, and Delano Gibson,
62, of Prestonsburg.
m
M
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Junior
Jos.eph
Your next
Jailer
of Floyd County
I, Junior Joseph, pledge to all citizens of Floyd County to be Honest,
Dedicated and Respectful of all citizens.
As your Jailer, I will fight for tile
needs and rights of all citizens placed
in the Jailing system.
I will serve nutritious meals and have
better visitation and medical treatment when needed. With your help,
this can be achieved.
For a reorganized, revitalized system,
elect Junior Joseph for your next
Jailer of Floyd County.
f)Our Support ana o/ote
wif{ not be forgotten.
Paid !Of by the candidate
VA reaches out to veterans
The yellow ribbons have disappeared, the parades are now distant
memories. The victory of Desert
Storm bas been overshadowed by the
concernsabouttheeconomy and other
world affairs. And repercussions of
the Persian GulfWar live on for many
of the 500,000 U.S. troops who
served. For the frrst time in our
nation's history, nearly half of the
personnel in Operation Desert Storm
were from National Guard or Reserve Units. This presented an tm·
usual set of circumstances for many
of the 4,600 Kentuckians who participated in the Persian Gulf War.
Commodities to
be distributed
The Big Sandy Community Action Program, Inc. will begin distributing USDA Commodities on
Wednesday ,February 24, from 8 a.m.
until4:30 p.m., or until supplies are
gone. Distribution will continue
Thursday, February 25, during the
same hours at the Community Action
Program office.
The distribution locations are Mud
Creek Clinic at Grethel and the swimming pool building at Allen Convention Center at Allen Park.
Commodities to beissuedarecommeal,peanutbutter,pork,raisins,and
rice.
Persons will be limited to picking
up commodities for themselves and
two other households. All persons
picking up commodities for another
household must have the following
information before commodities will
be released to them.
•Social Security Card for the person the commodities are being picked
up for. Also acceptable is a Medicare
card or drivers license.
•A signed, dated note from the
person giving pennission for you to
pick up their commodities. This must
also include the number in the household, total household income for the
previous month (January), and complete address.
Please bring a paper bag or con. tainer.
In an effort to support the continuing adjustments of Persian Gulf veterans and their families, the Louisville VA Medical Center bas established two programs specifically designed around the needs of those individuals. One program is the Persian Gulf Registry which provides an
opportunity for veterans to register
their service in the Persian Gulf with
the VA, as well as to seek medical
attention for any health problems
which might be related to their military service. ·
The newest program is the Persian
Gulf Family Support Program
(PGFSP) which offers assessment,
family and marital counseling, education and information and referral
services for the veterans and their
families. The PGFSP at the Louisville VA Medical Center is one of
thirty-two specially funded programs
in the country. Veterans who served
in the Gulf, as well as veterans mobilized in support of Desert Storm, and
their families are eligible for services.
The PGFSP is a network of services that can tap resources such as;
the Louisville and Lexington Medical Centers, the Louisville, Lexington, and Evansville Vet Centers, and
the Evansville Outpatient Clinic.
Other services can be contracted
throughout the state (such as the
American Red Cross) to provide comprehensive, tailor-made services in
the closest proximity to the veterans
and their families.
All Persian Gulf veterans and family members interested in more information about these programs should
contact: Deborah Anderson, PGFSP
Coordinator, VA Medical Center, 800
Zorn Ave., Louisville, KY 40206 or
phone (502) 895-3401, ext 5272.
For individuals outside the Louisville calling area, please call (502)
894-9633 collect. Individuals must
be prepared to leave their name and a
return phone number. This number is
only for the Persian GulfFamily Support Program, not a general or patient
information number.
For local information, call Blake
R. Meadows at 886-2955 .
If -Uncle Sam is your only plan
for retirement, you should
plan on opening an IRA
at First ·commonwealth Bank.
Social Security and even your pension benefits may not be enough to allow
you to live as comfortably as you'd like after you retire. That's why an IRA
from First Commonwealth makes sense. A First Commonwealth IRA allows
you to put aside money each year for your retirement. And best of all, this
money you put aside may be tax deductible and interest earned is tax deferred
until withdrawn. (Contact your tax advisor for your particular situation).
For more details about opening an IRA, call or stop by any First Commonwealth
office.
Substantial interest and tax penalty for early withdrawal.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prest~nsburg
• Martin • Betsy Layne
�The truth Is foUnd .when me~ ·a~)'" .
It~.
··
, .,
·. . . . tree to pursue
The Floyd County 'nmes
~rankJin
e
Delano RooseveH
OlD
A4
Friday, February 19, 1993
~11 1' 1J11oy~
Qtounty <!rimrs
•
\ ~ ~tt\\ ~~ n'.l.w.~ \.\i.~.
'W>'tJ ~\£) ~oU ;1 ~~. \t\liTi.lt~
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonaburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter, JWle 18, 1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
Wldcr the act of March 3. 1879.
,
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
•
Subscription Rates Per Year.
In f1oyd County, $28.00
Outslde f1oyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY 111-Publlsher·Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
-Letters to the edito)}----
Editorials :
High hopes
by Scott Perry
President Clinton stole the
show with his address to the
nation Wednesday evening, preempting what could very well
be the biggest story of this decade.
Medical researchers have discovered a combination of drugs
that effectively stop AIDS in its
tracks.
Ac.quired Immune Deficiency
Syndrome, alias AIDS, is the
Letters to the editor policy
plague of the 20th century.
There is no known cure.
You have it, you die.
The proliferation of the disease has been frightening. It can
touch anyone, anywhere.
After more than a decade of
failures, a breakthrough has
come in the research for a cure.
It will be some time yet before
the newest discovery is proven
effective on humans.
Hopes are high.
Ours among them.
By the numbers . ...
Depending on who you're listening to, the president's proposed "Btu tax" will be either
"devastating" or "insignificant."
Well, which is it?
In Kentucky, the proposed tax
promises to raise the price of
coal an estimated $5.65 per ton,
not enough, the National Coal
Association says, to threaten
coal's price advantage over other
fuels.
The administration says the
average out-of-pocket expense
for a family of four (including
expenses for gasoline, heating
andelectricity)willbeabout$10
more per month.
It will cost low income families nothing, because they will
receive tax credits to offset the
added expenses.
Devastating?
Not hardly.
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the loyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 am. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
.
·
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Painless way to
become involved
the problem of child sexual abuse.
If you have any questions, you
may contact the Office of the Attorney General, Victims' Advocacy
Editor:
Division, U.S. 127 S. Annex #4,
I want to remind everyone that we
Frankfort, Ky 40601 or at 1-800have an opportunity to help the chil- 372-2551.
dren of Kentucky. With a simple
stroke of a pen, we can contribute to
Donna Page
the Child Victims' TrustFtmd which
Nicholasville
was aeated in 1984 to address child
abuse.
Students distressed
Its mission is to prevent child
sexual abuse through public educaat being put off
tion and by generating resources that
at board meeting
are made available as grants to local
community organizations. These loEditor:
cal organizations provide programs
It is out of great distress that we
for the children and adults in their are writing this letter. We, four stu· communities.
dentsfrom Wheelwright High School,
Last year, 5,730 reports of child were asked by our teacher to give a
sexual abuse were received by the briefpresentation at the FloydCounty
Cabinet for Human Resources with Board Meeting at Allen Central on
2,449 reports being substantiated.
February 16, 1993. We spent some
Experts estimate that this number time in preparation to share some of
is only a fraction of the actual inci- the challenges of our new American
dences of sexual abuse. Insofar as the Studies Class and our involvement in
Trust Fund is the only entity in Ken- the Kentucky Telecommunications
tucky with a legislative mandate to Writing Program. As students, we
prevent child sexual abuse, its job is were excited to have this opportunity
massive and its resources limited.
to show the pride that we have in our
The Child Victim's Trust Fund school.
receives its monies through contribuOn February 16, 1993, we learned
tions; primarily a state income tax that as students we were not given the
checkoff.
consideration that we feel we deIf its work is to continue, we must ·served. We were told to be at Allen
all take advantage of this opportunity Central by 5:30 p.m. Believing in
to protect our children by donating being punctual, we rushed-without
all or some portion of our tax refund dinner and in inclement weather-to
to the Trust Fund. It's a painless way be there on time. Given this directive,
to become involved in the solution to we assumed that we would be mak-
'
ing presentationSduring the flfSt part
of the program. Not!
The board meeting began on time
and three hours later we were still
sitting there-waiting. Notonly were
high school students there: but also a
number of very young grade school
students. We sympathized with these
young authors who were waiting to
read their prize-winning stories.
As the board members broke for
executive session, someone in the
audience pointed out that there were
students waiting to make their presentations. The reaction of that statement did not impress us as being very
positive. We find it very upsetting
that the Floyd County Board of Education did not have or did not take the
time to show us a little more consideration.
We strongly suggestto Dr. Towler
and the instructional supervisors that
if they want students to share what is
happening in the classrooms throughout this county, then they should consider scheduling the students during
the first part of the meeting. We understand that they have done this be- •
fore-why was it not done at Allen
Central?
Four disgruntled Wheelwright
High School students
Jimmy Woods
Angie Tarolli
Jamie Hall
Cassandra Hicks
Key elements of President Clinton's economic plan
News Service
Spending increases and tax cuts$190 billion over five years:
The administration intends to create 500,000 jobs by 1994 by spending $30 billion to strengthen the economic recovery.
Under the proposed short-term
stimulus program, $3 billion would
be pumped into highway construction and repair, $2.5 billion into community projects, $1 billion into summer training and employment for
youths and $1 billion for Head Start,
child feeding, immunization and care
of AIDS patients.
Lesser amounts would be spent
immediately for Amtrak, airports,
college grants, science and technology invesunents, rural development,
energy conservation, improvements
on Indian reservations, maintenance
in national parks, reforestation, improved wetlands and environmental
protection.
The Clinton economic package
also includes higher long-tenn spending, together with business tax relief,
in excess of $160 billion during a
four-year period.
Some of the highlights, together
with proposed four-year levels of increased spending, are:
•Transportation: Invesunents in
mass transit, high-speed rail and airport improvements. $3 billion.
•Technology: Significant spending on science grants and high-perfonnance computers. $17 billion.
•Environment: Environmental
technology, weatherization grants,
forestry research and protection of
natural resomces. $4.5 billion.
•Energy: Energy conservation,
fusion research and improved energy
efficiency of federal buildings. $3
billion.
•Health care: AIDS, nutrition, food
safety, drug and substance abuse,
women's health and veterans medical care programs, improved Social
Security disability processing. $26
billion.
•Housing and community development: Enterprise zones, housing,
extension of low-income housing tax
credits and community projects. $9.6
billion.
•Rwal development: Loans and
grants for business development,
water and waste projects. $1.5 billion.
•Tax relief: Aimed primarily at
small businesses and the poor. This
includes a 10 percent pennanent tax
credit to enable small fmns to buy
new machinery and equipment, a 50
percent cut in the capital gains tax
rate on invesunents in small businesses held for at least five years and
payments toalargernumberofworlcing families too poor to be charged
any income tax. About $46 billion.
Spendingcuts-$253 billion over
fouryeMS:
The administration proposes to
apply two of every three dollars from
tax increases and spending cuts to
help reduce the huge deficit, now
estimated by the Congressional Budget Office at $310 billion this year.
These are some of the targets of the
proposed government spending reductions, together with projected
four-year savings:
•Defense: Cuts are projected to be
twice what Clinton pledged during
his presidential campaign. Military
personnel could be reduced from 1.8
million now to 1.4 million by 1998.
The Anny has offered to shut down
its laser test site in New Mexico and
give up the UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter. The Navy has recommended
cutting 17 ships from its fleet and
speeding up the retirement of two
aircraft carriers. The Air Force suggests halting production of the F-16
fighter and Titan 4 rocket, and cutting the C-17 cargo plane, MILSTAR
satellite and National Aerospace
Plane projects. $76 billion.
•Unworkable or unneeded programs: Tenninate obsolete commissions, some nuclear reactor research,
Tennessee Valley Authority fertilizerandcommunitydevelopmentprograms, and trade adjusunent assistance for fmns suffering from foreigncompetition,amongothers.$6.5
billion.
•Subsidies and fees: Reduce rural
electrification subsidies and water
projects, among others. Eliminate
low-priooty transportation projects
and housing grants, among others.
Increase fees for meat and poultry
inspections, bank examinations, recreation, grazing, securities registtations and testing of new drugs. $12.2
billion.
•Government management improvements: Consolidate agricultural
offtees and housing programs, combine overseas broadcasting, reduce
prison construction, improve Veterans Affairs hospitals management,
increase private financing of
taxes. Here are the key tax changes
being proposed:
•A boost in the personal income
tax rate from 31 percent to 36 percent
for couples with taxable income above
$140,000 and for individuals with
incomes of more than $115,000.
•An increase in the 24 percent
alternative minimum tax rate, which
affects individuals with largeamounts
of tax-exempt income or large deductions. The tax would increase to
26 percent for taxable incomes under •
$175,000 to 28 percent for taxable
incomes of more than $175,000.
•A 10 percent surtax on taxable
income over $250,000.
eOnly 50percentofbusinessmeals
and entertainment may be deducted,
instead of 80 percent now.
•No deductions for club dues, lobbying expenses, or meals and real
estate expenses related to moving
from one job to another.
Tax increases-$328.3 billion
•No corporate deductions for exover five years:
ecutive pay of more than $1 million.
About 70percentofproposed new
•An increase in the top corporate
tax revenues will come from indi- income tax rate from 34 percent to 36
viduals with incomes of more than percent for taxable income of more
$100,000 a year, administration offi- than $10 million.
cials said. Those earning up to almost
(See Plan, page five)
$30,000 a year will pay no additional
Superfund pollution cleanups, stretch
out financing of the super collider
atom smasher, phase out below-cost
timbersales,refonn student loan program, reduce foreign food aid and
training of foreign security forces,
cut 100,000 federal employees by
attrition, among other steps. $52 billion.
•Health-care costs: Reduce a variety ofMedicare costs, including laboratory rates and payments to hospitals and doctors. $38.4 billion.
•Streamlining government: Departments and several agencies have
been ordered to make cuts for greater
efficiency. The Health and Hwnan
Services Department, for example,
would cut $2.7 billion over four years.
About 60 programs would~ consolidated or elimnated in the Department of Education. Total of$7.9 billion
�Tbe Floyd County Tim.~
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times
10, 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 years ago.)
10 years ago
(February 23, 1983)
The robbery of the home of Frank and Bernice Howard ncar Martin
Thursday motning may be the most dramatic in a recent rash of burglaries and
attempted burglaries which has affected this county...Barely four months after
it went on the air, radio station WMDJ at Martin was destroyed Tuesday night
by a fire; arson is suspected in the $120,000 blaze...Four juvenile inmates of the
detention center have escaped custody afterlocking two staff counselors in a cell
yesterday afternoon ...There died: Perry Meade, 70, Thursday at his home at
Printer; Pebble Irene Little, 64, of Weeksbury; Ola Katses, 73, Friday at her
home at Garrett; Sally Collins, 76, of Wayland, yesterday at Our Lady of the
W ay Hospital; Dolly Carroll Case, 82, of Cryanor, Friday at Mountain Manor
Nursing Home; Wesley Tackett, 69, of Hi Hat, Sunday in Lexington; Mae
Beam, 86, of Prestonsburg, Saturday at Highlands Regional Medical Center;
Mary J. Stephens, 98, of Wayland, Monday at Pikeville Methodist Hospital;
Catherine Elizabeth Moore, 74, of Hi Hat, last Wednesdsay at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Galloway Lafferty, 63, of Allen, Tuesday, February
8; George Tivis Goble, 76, of Cow Creek, last Friday at Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
•
Twenty Years Ago
(February 21, 1973)
Floyd Superintendent of Schools Charles Clark expressed surprise and some
indignation this week that the Aoyd school system was mentioned last week by
the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as one that had failed to
comply with desegregation requirements. Clark said, "We were fully
integrated ... in 1965.".. .Ten of the 16 children of Mrs. Otela Smiley and the late
Yyron Smiley have achieved college degrees, three others are continuing with
college work and another is beaded for college next year... A three-state alert of
law enforcement officers followed the holdup here early last Sunday evening of
the Kroger Store and the getaway of three men and a woman with estimated
$1,800 in cash ...Paul Patton, president of a major Pike county coal company, in
a speech at Eastern Kentucky University last Thursday, said there is really no
energy crisis such as is claimed by oil and gas company representatives ... Harry
James Martin, son of Mrs. Nell Martin Campbell, of Garrett, bas been awarded
the Gibbo'ns Award and $ 100 for the Most Outstanding Surgical Student in
Auburn University's Large Animal Clinic, where be is concluding his training
in veterinary medicine ...Bom : A daughter, Tamatha Kay, their frrstcbild, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ermon Leo Tackett on February 1 at the Highlands Regional Medical
Center...Thcrc dtcd· Mrs. Nolie Newsom, 71, of Warsaw,Ind., formerly of this
county, Sunday in a hospital there; Mrs. May Dillon Wallen, 82, ofPrestonsburg,
at her home, Sunday; Donald Gene Hall, 28, of Huntington, Ind., formerly of
Halo, Friday in a car-truck collision in Huntington.
Thirty Years Ago
(February 21, 1963)
The 22-man commission established last week by Governor Combs to study
and help solve the problems facing Kentucky' s coal industry includes two Floyd
countians and two others who are former residents of this county ...Snowfall
again Tuesday morning cost the county school system another day of teaching
time, and County Superintendent Charles Clark said, later in the day, that the
schools may be open for classes Saturday of this week...The Department ofFish
& Wildlife Resources has awarded to May's Garage at Allen the contract for
supplying 200 car-body shells to be placed in Dewey Lake as cover for flsh ..."l
think we're going to have a pretty strong flu epidemic in this county in a couple
of weeks," Dr. Russell L. Hall of the Floyd County Health Department said
Wednesday in a discussion of the spread of Asian flu into this section of the
state ... Of the five Prestonsburg men who planned to do a 50-mile Kennedy hike
last Saturday, two didn't start, three did, but of the latter one dropped out after
eight miles and the other two pushed their legs to the limit. The two best out of
five were Estill Lee Carter and Carlos Branham. They were "shooting" for 50
but had to be satisfied with 34 miles ...Phil Coleman sparked Wayland in the
fourth quarter at Wayland, Saturday night to register a 76-66 victory over
Maytown ...Bom: to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice, of East Point, a daughter, Susan
Damelle, February 10; to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McNally, of Prestonsburg, a
daughter, Charla Dene, February 10 at the Prestonsburg GeneralHospital...There
died: Luther Hensley, Jr., 15, of Melvin, S aturday at McDowell Memorial
Hospital; Mrs. Ruby Scarborough, 55, of Weeksbury, Sunday at home; Ike M.
Conley, 52, Floyd county native, Feb. 2 at Alger, 0.; Mrs. Judy Tackett, 70,
Saturday at home at East McDowell; Ollie Crum, 61, of Ivel, Monday at the
home of a sister.
Forty Years Ago
(Februa,-, 19, 1953)
U.S. Senator John Sherman Cooper told Prestonsburg Mayor Curtis Clark,
last week, that new hope has risen for the canalization of the Big Sandy
River...The ailing coal industry of the Big Sandy valley lost a market for
approximately 899,000 tons of coal last year as theresultof importation of cheap
foreign residual oil ...The body of Pfc. Clyde D. Spradlin, 22, of Spradlin's
Branch, who was killed in action in Korea, arrived here this week...Higher gas
rates, which will add $96,000 to fuel bills, are foreseen for residents of Eastern
Kentucky communities served by United Fuel Gas Company ...Kentucky's
biggest experiment with Northern pike began Friday with the release in Dewey
Lake of 500 of that species .. .Aoyd County' s tax assessment in comparison to
market value is nextto the bottom of the list of Kentucky's 120 counties...L. B .
Brashear, of Manton, again will head the Floyd County Red Cross fund drive
this year ...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hale, a daughter, Mary Ann, February 11
at Maryville, Tenn.; to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lafferty, of Martin, a daughter,
Sunday at Our Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin ...There died: Ernest Bradley,
51, formerly of Eustem, at Stockdale, 0., Tuesday; Henry Reffitt, 33, of Blue
River, Feb. 11, at the Prestonsburg General Hospital; Mrs. Elsie May Crisp, 49,
of Allen, Friday at the Beaver Valley Hospital, Martin; Jack Adkins, 58, of
Brush Creek, Monday at the Stumbo Memorial Hospital, Lackey; Mrs. Opal
Moore, 28, of Langley, Feb. 13 at Stumbo Memorial; Adam Allen, 88, formerly
of Hueysville, Sunday at Oldtown, Ky.; Mrs. Cora Music Foley, 37, of Lancer,
Wednesday at the Paintsville Hospital; Mrs. Oma Gibson, 83, of Emma,
Tuesday at the home of a daughter; Mrs. Sarah Ann Keathley, 82, Feb. 17 at
home at Amba; Mrs. Jonathon Preston, 82, of Lackey, Feb. 10 at the home of
a daughter.
Fifty Years Ago
(February 18, 1943)
In two frres here last week, the frrst, Monday afternoon, caused an estimated
damage of $5,000 to the residence of E. R. Burke, on Second Avenue, and the
second, Wednesday morning, destroyed the residence property ofA. H. Spradlin
on North Second Avenue ... Monday, February 22, was designated this week by
County Superintendent Town Hall in a letter to the 19 Aoyd county schools yet
in session as tbe day for school collection of clothes for Russia...Authority of the
State Revenue Department to make a complete reassessment of property in a
countY at the expense of the county Tax Commissioner was upheld by the Court
of Appeals this week ...Malone's Service Station at Allen was burglarized this
week, the thief taking a box containing a part of the infantile paralysis funds
contributed by the community...The garage building owned by A. C. Carter and
now occupied by the Valley Chevrolet Sales was purchased a few days ago by
J. T. Hughes, owner of the Hughes Motor Company at Allen ... D. C. Stephens,
Prestonsburg, this week acquired gas properties on John's Creek formerly
owned by Lawrence Keathley, Martin at a reported cost of $27,500 ... Funds
contributed thus far by Floyd countians to fight infantile paralysis total $375,
Mrs. Lon C. Hill, fund chairman, said this week...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Tallent, of Lake Mary, Florida, a son, William Anderson, February l...There
died: Mrs. Martha Tackett, 49, at Marion, Virginia, last week; WilliamP. Jones,
Floyd native, at Baltimore, Maryland; William Burchell, 68, at his home on
John's Creek, Tuesday.
Sixty Years Ago
(February 17, 1933)
A volley of bullets intended for President Franklin D. Roosevelt Wednesday
night at Miami, Aorida, missed its mark, but wounded five others, among them
Chicago Mayor Anton Cermack, who is in critical condition ...Martin has been
selected as the site for this year's district basketball tournament...The store of
A. M . Layne at Betsy Layne was robbed Sunday night of merchandise valued
at approximately $100, and an attempt was made shortly after to burglarize the
Pike-Floyd Coal Company's commissary there, but was foiled by the night
watchman ... Fees of members ofjuries in circuit courts of the state cost the state
a total of $ 50 1,683, the frrst 11 months of l932 ...The McDowell debating trio
in its ftrst debate Friday won over the undefeated Wayland team, 2 to !...Members of the Abbott Heights Golf Club are preparing for a membership drive with
a goal of one hundred members as its objective...Tbere died: Taylor Merritt, 74,
at his home ncar Emma, Saturday; Elizabeth Meade, 38, at Eureka, Friday.
-Letters to
the editor-
Around the
Dr. Kevorkian's way
is not the only way
Editor:
This letter is prompted by the
frenzy of recent suicide deaths in
which the so-called Suicide Doctor,
Jack Kevorkian, "assisted." As I write
this, Kevorkian has been involved in
three such deaths in five days and
each death was accompanied by widespread coverage in all the media.
The greatest danger in this saturation of media attention is that it may
give terminally ill people the impression that Kevorldan' sway is the only
alternative to futile, expensive and,
often painful, medical care. That is
absolutely WRONG.
Forterminally ill patients and their
families, there is another choice and
it is called hospice care. Itis a type of
care for the terminally ill that enables
them to live fully and as pain free as
possible before they die, allowing
them to spend their last days in dignity, making peace with themselves
and their loved ones.
Hospice treats all the needs of its
patients through a team that includes
physicians, nurses, counselors, therapists, clergy, aides and volunteers. In
most cases, the patient can be cared
for in the home, ~ith a relative or
close friend serving as the ''primary
caregiver." Hospice also tends to the
needs of the patient's family, advising them how best to handle the many
practical and emotional problems involved in caring for a dying loved
one at home.
Hospice is becoming increasingly
known and more widely used. Last
year, for example Hospice of Big
Sandy cared for 99 terminally ill
people and their families in Floyd,
Johnson, Magoffm and Martin counties. Nationwide, the total number of
people .receiving hospice care was
well over 210,000. Hospice has become so accepted that it is now covered byMedicare, Medicaid and most
private insurers.
Unlike Dr. Kevorldan, hospice
operates in the open. Oms is a community-based program that opens its
ahhs to everyone. Further information about Hospice of Big Sandy can
be obtained by calling us at 606-789384111-800-489-3841 or writing us
at P.O. Box 1747, Paintsville, KY
41240-5747.
Although our service is only provided to terminally ill persons, experience has taught us that the earlier
hospice enters a case, the more effective our help can be. For this reason,
and because it is good personal planning, we invite all inquiri~ven
those where there may be no immediate need for hospice.
It is not our place or our intention
to pass judgmenton Dr. Kev<X'kian or
on the people whose desperation
drove them to seek his services. But
those who think that his way is the
only way should be advised that there
are other, kinder, ways.
m:.
~·.,:!_t l\,1.·
·5
The Numbers Game. KentuckyLotteryResults
F:f:lr,:;Y
to.n-13-26-35-46
~1111~~~~~-~~~~~~~ilj)l 01-06-16-22-26@
@.
Plan-(Continued from page four)
•An extension of the gasoline tax
scheduled to expire Sept 30, 1995.
•A new energy tax based on the
heat content of fuels. A family earning $40,000 a year would pay $118 a
year, administrator officials said.
Congress will be asked to set aside
money to offset the effect of this tax
or low-income households.
•An increase, from 50 percent to
85 percent, in the proportion of Social Security payments subject to income tax. This change would affect
22 percent of recipients, affecting
only couples with incomes of more
than $32,000 a year or individuals
who receive more than $25,000 a
year. (The administtation calls this
change a spending cut rather than a
tax increase.)
This articles was taken from the
'·,:~.[;i
N. . .........,. ,....,.,. $4.5 millioo
.!r,:t.,l
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Next Estimlled Jackpot $2S million
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il'$lMWi~liti£MNl0KM@miHWWt1@MiW&t:lMN%Wtll01llM'Mi#it¥JiitMi~~&WMmifH~J.#f&ii.M-:tMmr.t~1:&i:WifiMW~M,ij
Martin County man killed
WEATHER WATCH
Friday (today)
Increasing cloudy by afternoon.
High in the mid 30s.
A Manin County man was fatally sh<'t Friday
at a construction site in Colwnbus, Ohio, an4 his
estranged wife is charged with murder.
Mark. Mills, 30, formerly oflnez, died from a
single gunshot wound to the chest after his estranged wife, Jessica Mills, of Inez, who has been
charged with aggravated murder, shot him following an altercation.
Mills was shot with a .32 caliber hangun.-
Mountain Citizen
Friday night
Cloudy with a 50percent chance
of light snow. Low 25-30.
Saturday
Mostly cloudy and wanner with
a 30 percent chance of rain. High
45-50.
Saturday night
Low in the upper 30s.
Sunday and Monday
Chance of rain Sunday and
Monday. Highs 40-50. Lows in
the upper 30s.
Information provided by the
Jackson Weather Service.
Regiona\)~t~
News Briefs
Magoffin County man
found shot to death
A Magoffm County man who had been shot in
the head was found dead yesterday at a home near
Salyersville, state police said.
The victim was identified as Johnny Lynn
Rice. 43, of Gifford.
Rice was pronounced dead at the scene by
Magoffin County Coroner Glen Conley, police
said.
Don Reed found the body at his home about
4:30 a.m., police said Conley's office said Reed
and Rice were friends.
No charges have been filed, police said.
Results of an autopsy performed yesterday in
Lexington were not available, Conley's office
said.---Uxington Herald-Leader
Pikeville poolroom
destroyed in blaze
Christine Roelker Conley
Executive Director
Hospice of Big Sandy
Paintsville
1m
Fire gutted a poolroom in downtown Pikeville
yesterday morning, but firefighters prevented the
blaze from speading to adjacent buildings.
No one was injured in the fire, which started at
6:45a.m., in a back room of the Playhouse Poolroom on Division Street. The city's downtown
area was closed to traffic for about an hour while
Pikeville and Johns Creek firefighters extinguished the blaze.-Lexington Herald-Leader
Students admit plot
against bus driver at Blaine
Two Lawrence County juveniles held in detention for the last two weeks for an alleged 'plot'
to kill a bus driver have been set free on probation
and sentenced to counseling.
The youngesters pleaded guilty in a hearing
last week conducted by District Judge Susan
Mulllins Johnson, who recommended the juveniles be placed on probation for one year and seek
counseling through the local mental health center, Pathways, Inc.
The parents of the 14-year-old, who apparently offered to pay a fellow students $50 to shoot
Lawrence County bus driver Doris Boggs. never
accepted their son's acts as more than a 'childish
prank,' according to Sparks.-Martin County Sun
Investigation underway
into school system
Magoffm County's school system is being
investigated by the state, but officials would not
give details about what <X' who might be the target
of tbe questioning.
"We have several items under review in the
district," said Penny Sanders, director of the
legislature's Office ofEducation Accountability,
whose investigations have led to the removal of
several Eastern Kentucky school officials for
misconducL-The Paintsville Herald
Collins will contest
five-count indictment
FormerLetcberCircuitJudgeLarry D. Collins
is fighting for the dismissal of a five-count felony
indictment against him.
Collins' attorney, BermeuE. BayerofLexington, said that Collins will seek the dismissal of the
indictment on bribery charges returned against
him by a special grand jury last week, just a day
before Collins resigned from office.
Collins, 39, was indicted Feb. 9, just hours
after a special grandjury was empaneled in Whitesburg to begin reviewing evidence gathered during
a 15-month Kenwcky State Police investigation
into alleged corruption in Letcher County.
The indictment against Collins stems from his
arrest on November 22 on charges of accepting
$4,000 and drugs in exchange for leniency on any
cases involving a marijuana dealer who was acting as a police informant-The Mountain Eagle
Potential Ecosystems Within the National Forest System.
i'... Northern
RockIn
Lexington Herald-Leader.
Boom In ilental care
~baby bclol'ntri kMD ~
of their tHth, demllnd for
dentlat. INIY outitrlp tupply.
.
1811 2800
Active civilian dentlste 121,200 166,300
..
Dentists per 100,000
cMI!an population
Teeth et risk (In billions)
Dentists per 1 miiHon
teeth at risk
Source Defenders of Wildhfe
53 5
51
2.8
4.4
43.3
35.5
·
SOUACE Basion Globe; Census Bur5au; ADA/Colgate
The U.S. Forest Service recently began studying how the nation's public forests
can be managed on an ecosystem basis. The concept involves maintaining the
integrity of the original ecosystem and providing corridors for wildlife migra- ·
tion while allo\\'ing other public uses that do not undermine these goals.
�~6
Friday, February 19,
1~3
The Floyd County Times
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier. SWlday School, 9:4S a.m.; Morning Worship,ll:OOa.m.; Youth Meeting,
S:OO p.m.; Evening Worship. 6:00 p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin. Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Larry Railiff.
BLUE RIVER
Middle
Creek Baptist Church, Blue
.
R1ver; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship. 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship. 6 p.m.; Wednesday Senice, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
DAVID
Goodloe Pentecostal Church, RL 850,
David, Ky.; Worship Days and Times,
Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Young People's,
6:00 p.m.; Fourth Saturday Night, 7:00
The Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter
Day Saints, RL 80, Martin; Sunday
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priesthood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
11:20Lm.
CORN FORK
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Fork; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night, 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting and Youth,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell
Howell.
ALLEN
COW CREEK
ADen FlrstBaptlstCburch,Allen; SunCow Creek FreewJU Baptist, Cow
day School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00
a.m.; Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Wed- Creek; Sunday School. 10 a.m.-11 a.m.;
nesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m., 7:30p.m.; 3rd
Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. to
Pastor, Rev. French Harmon.
12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth
Christ United Methodist, Allen. Ky.;
Group, Wednesday,7:00p.m.-8:00p.m.;
Sunday School, 9:45; Worship, 11 a.m.;
Pastor, Nathon Lafferty.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Sunday Night. 7 p.m.;
DANA
Pastor, Kenneth Lemaster.
Sammy Clark Branch FreewiU Baptist
Church, Dana; S\Ulday School, 10:00
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Church, a.m.; Church. 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night - 1 John4:16
Betsy Layne; Sunday School. 9:4S a.m.; Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting SunMorning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening day, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
'
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00p.m.; Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Putor, Mike H~m
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible mond.
DAVID
study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,l..ewis M. WalGoodloe Pentecostal Church, RL 850,
David, Ky.; Sunday Night, 7p.m.; Young ...__ _--llo_....____;,c:;.._~----L-Ll.::::::>~-.L..--_..1..~
ter.
EAST POINT
First Assembly ol God, Martin; Sunday
Betsy Layne UnJted Methodist Church, Peoples, 6:00p.m; Fourth Saturday Night,
Free Pentecostal Church or God, East School.10a.m.;MomingWorship.ll:OO
next to B.L Gymnasium; Sunday School, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Ellis Stevens.
Point. Rt. 1428; Sunday School. 10:00; a.m.; S\Ulday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.;
DRIFT
Sunday Service, ll:OO; Sunday Night, WeclnesdayPrayer&BibleStudy, 7p.rn..;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Drift Pentecostal Church, Drift; Sun- 6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor, Buster Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.;
Dennis Lcve.
day School, 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday Hayton.
Pastor, Lorie Varmucci.
.
Betsy Layne Church or God, Old U.S. Night. 7:00p.m.; Worship Service, SatESTILL
Faith Bible Church, Martin; S\Ulday
23; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning urday and Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Ted Shannon.
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
Worship,11:00a.m.;SundayNightServ11 15 a.m.; Sunday Ev...,ino, 6 p.m.·, Wednes·
Sunday Sch001• 10 a.m.; S ervtces,
:
- -...
ice, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night family Drlft Freewill Bap tist Ch urc b, Dri"t
l';
dayEvening,6p.m.;lndependentFunda· 6:30 p.m., Thursday; da
a.m.; Sunday Night. 7:00p.m.; Wednes- mental Baptist: Pastor, Don Crisp.
training hour, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Judith Prayer servlce,
Sunda S hool, 10
s da Ch h
y, 7:OOp.m.;Pastor,Rev.ClintonJones.
Caudill.
Y c
a.m.; un Y urc
'Martin Freewill Baptist Church, MarService.6:30p.m.;Pastor,RandyTumer.
GARRETI
tin, Ky.; Sunday Sc.hool.lO &.m.; WorRock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each ship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
monthat9:30a.m.;4thSaturdayevening p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
atS:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone; Youth League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns. Elder Bobby Baldridge.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett, Church of Jesus Christ, Tandy Street,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Allen; Thursday, 7p.m.; Sunday School,
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; TuesWednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey day, 1 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Gary Tuttle.
Amburgey.
FlrstBaptlstChurch,Martin,Ky.;Bible
75 N. Lake Drive
First Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Prestonsburg
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 Worship, 6:00; Mid Week, 7:00; Pastor,
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible Russ Taylor.
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor, Jesus Christ Church of God, Arkansas
Randy Osborne.
Creek. Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
DRIFf
Moming,11 a.m.; Deacon. OrvilleCrum.
Drift Presbyterian Church, Route 1101, Martin Church or Christ, Martin; SunDrift; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m.; Part- day School. 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning
time minister, Mary Alice Murray.
Wcrship, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.;
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDmON
Wednesday Bible Study, 7p.m.; WednesLandmark Church ol God, Goble day Youth Group, 7 p.m.; Evangelist,
Roberts Addition; Sunday School. 10:00 Gary Mitchell.
a.m.;MomingWorship,l1:10a.m.;SunMAYTOWN
1300 S011th Lake Drive
day Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night, Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr. · Street; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m .; MornPrestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Community FreewiU Baptist, Goble ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday EveRoberts; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Morn- ning Bible Study at 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
"God is love, and
he who abides in
love abides in
God,
and
Godin
him."
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p.m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
First Baptist Church, (Irene Cole Memortal), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sund:1y School, 9:30 a.m.; Moming Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.; Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Michae1 M.
Taylor·
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
BibleStudy, 7p.rn.;Pastor,CharlesRose.
First Presbyterian, U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.;
MomingWorship,l1 a.m.; Pastor, Tunothy Jessen.
First UnJted Methodist Church, 60S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School,10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00;
Evening Worship. 7:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun.. WPRT AM,ll:OO;
RadioBroadcastWXKZ 105.5 FM; Pastor, Russell Holland.
VIctory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m.; S\Ulday School, 11:30 a.m.; •
WednesdayNight, 7p.m.;Pastor,S.WilIiams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School, lOa.m.;Morning Worship,ll:OO
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.: Wed-
r
nesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
Church or Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; l\Ulcheons immediately following
services.
PrestonsburgCommunltyCollegeBaptlst Student Union; meets every Wednesday, 11 :30-12:30 in J1 02. Lunch. discussion, travel available to all students,
faculty and staff. French B. Harmon, Director; Ella C. Goble, presiden. For more
infonnation,call:874-9468or478-2978.
PAINTSVILLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
WKLW (600 a.m.) "Chapel Window",
12:05 p.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev.
Rolland Bentrup.
PRINTER
Salisbury United Methodist Church,
Printer;SundaySchool,lO:OOa.m.; Warship, 11 :00; Evening Service. 7:00p.m.;
Wednesday Services, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Bobby G. Lawson.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel Assembly of God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; nursery provided; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6
p.m.; Thursday Evening, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Arthur (Sam) Smith.
.WEEKSBURY
Free Pentecostal Church of God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Saturday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
"Jay" Patton.
Billy Ray's Restaurant
$AV-l'.IORE
1st Avenue
886-1744
''Best Burgers in town''
886-9005
88 6-2 2 91
l il••••••llliillilllliilllliiiiiliillliil••••••..l
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home
285-5155
Owned &operated by:
Roger Nelson
Mike Sloane·s
PIC PAC
Martin, Kentucky
lrbt
tl~~
Qtou.ntv
ltim¢g
Committed to Freedom
of Speech and Excellence
in Reporting.
886-8506
ing
Service,
11:00
a.m.;4th
Wednesday
Prayer
Meeting,
7 p.m.;
Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
GRETHEL
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham' sCreek Road). telephone
S87-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m.; Youth
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services,
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
andBibleStudy, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David
L. Givens.
Ill HAT
The Church or God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
week. Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Pastor, Don Fralev. Jr.
IVEL
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23,
first exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship,
11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Chuck Ferguson.
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, welcomesyoutotheservices.SundaySchool,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship,
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
Trimble Chapel Free Will Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service. 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Service. 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
LANGLEY
Maytown United Methodist Church,
Langley; Morning Worship, 9:30a.m.;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday,
5:00p.m.; Sunday Night, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Night, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
MARTIN
Stephen.a Branch MIMionary Baptist
Church, Stephens BrltiCh; Sunday
School. 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship.
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study,
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
Rob Varney.
MIDDLE CREEK
Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .
of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
Dan Heintzelman.
PRATER cREEK
•
PraterCreekBaptistChurch. PraterCreek;
sunday schooi.to:oo: sunday Morning,
•
11:00; Sunday Evening, 7:00; WednesLocated bet ween p restonsb urg and Pikeville
day Prayer Meeting. 7:00: Pastor, David
LAYNE BROS.
Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda
Ford Trucks
Thacker. PRESToNsBURG
Seventh-Day
Adventist,
Smiles
West
on Mountain P11kway;
Sabbath
School,
9:1S;ChurchService, 10:30;Pastor,Mikc
:::e::::::~mbly, 431 south
•------------------------1
478-1234 • lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
p----~~------------~----...-
We've got the Low-Down on
Home Mortgage Rates!
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
School. 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship.
11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Swdy, 7
F.
•t
F
d
l
r;-_"' AMI y E _ERA
::'":..:c=.~=;..M......
Saturday, 7p.m.;Sunday,1 1 a.m.;Religious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:4S10:4S a.m.; Adult Class, Wednesday, 7:30
p.m.; Pastor, Father Joseph Muench.
1t
I
PAJN"ISVIUJ • PtiCIVIUJ •
SAJ.VRMW •
INa •
719·3541
An Equal Houstng Lender • Membtr FDIC
------------------------~
CommunltyUnitedMethodlstChurch, . .
710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:4S a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Raymond E. Snider Jr.
Morning Star Ministries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt 23), between
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Hamilton.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church, Prestonsburg; Sunday School.
10:00; Morning Worship, 11 :00; Evening Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
p.m.; Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study,
7:00p.m.; Evangelist, Hondel Adams.
These area businesses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
SAVINGS BANk
WAI:MART®
{{Our people make the difference"
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
886-6681
•
•
�The Floyd County Times
.Friday, February 19, 1993 A7
~------------------------------------------~~~--~----------------------------------------~-----
Church Directory
(continued)
Richard "Dick"
,r k
Spur,oc
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday,
10 Lm.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Hall.
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School.
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service. 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
services: Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
Wbeelwrlabt Church or God; Sunday
School Services, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Services, 11:00 Lm.; Sunday
Night Services, 7:00p.m.; Thursday Night
Sezvices, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Donald R.
Cox.
HIV/AIDS Awareness Day
An HIV/AIDS Awareness Day workshop was presented at Prestonsburg
Community College on Friday, January 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in room
102 of the Johnson Building. Presenting the workshop were Diane
Blackburn, Health Education I; and Kim Cyrus, social worker and
facilitator, both representing the Johnson County Health Department.
• Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwrightjunction; SWlday School,10 a.m.;
MomingWorship.ll a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
Free Pentecostal HoUness Church, Rt.
122. Upper Burton; Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; SWlday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
Sandlin.
WEST PRESTONSBURG
-Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 184, WestPrestonsburg,(acrossfrom
Clark Elem. School): Sunday School,
10:00a.m.;Moming Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,1 0:30a.m.;
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
First Aswmbly of God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School. 10 Lm.; Worship,
11 Lm.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday nighl. Bible Study and Youth
.,jower Hour; nursery provided; Pastor,
Gary Arnold.
The Church of God of Prophecy, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship,l1 a.m.; SWlday Night.
6p.m.; Wednesday nigh!. 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Amer B. Whitaker.
WAYLAND
Zion DeUverance Church, Wayland;
SWlday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship. 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service.
7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
IV•Yiand United Metbhodlst Cbun:h,
~ Wayland; Sunday School,10 a.m.; Morn-
ing Worship, 11 Lm.; Bible Study,
Wednesday, 10:00 Lrn.; Youth Meetings. Sunday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & up);
Wednesday, 6:00 p.m., (ages 10 & W'l·
dec); Pastor, Troy Poff.
MCA student
qualifies for
Duke T.I.P.
Sally E.S. Lambert
Sally E.S. Lambert is a 12-yearold seventh grader currently attending Mountain Christian Academy.
She is the student of Cindy Hall.
Recent C.T.B.S. Achievement Test
Scores indicated her to be in the 97%
orabove academically; therefore, she
qualified for the 1~- 199~ Duke
tfniversity Talent Idenbflcatlon Program for possible admission to the
summer program. She has registered
and taken the Scholastic Aptitude
Test, but total scores have not been
received.
As a result of the Duke University
T.I.P., she has been invited to attend
two other academically gifted summer programs and is scheduled ~
receive a certificate for academtc
achievement from Governor Jones.
She has attended Mountain Christian Academy since Preschool at the
ageofthreeandhassincemaintained
the high honor/honor roll grade point
.tverage.
.
She is the daughter of Pauhne S.
Lambert and the granddaughter of
Anna Mae Shepherd.
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and committees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Community Calendar willpost
meeting andpublic service announcements. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publication or5 p.m. Wednesdayfor Friday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
AUen Family Resource Cent£r
upcoming events
Writen reading
"WriterReading" with hostErnestine Collins will air on WPRG-TV 5
on Monday. February 22, and Tuesday, February 23, at 11 a.m., with
guest Gayle Compton.
Prom '93 Fashion Show
The Betsy Layne High School junior class will sponsor a Prom '93
Fashion Show on Sunday, February
21, at 3 p.m., at the high school.
If you have a prom dress to sell,
bring it to the school by February 17.
Formoreinfonnation,call478-9178.
•G.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9
a.m.-2 p.m.; and night classes, TuesDrug education
days and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For more infonnation, call the
program
Allen Family ResourceCenterat874The Maytown Family Resource
2165.
Center is sponsoring a drug educa:
tion program for parents, teachers
GEDclasses
and the community on February 23,
Maytown Family Resource Cen- at the school library at 6 p.m. For
ter is sponsoring GED classes every more infonnation, call 285-0321.
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Department
Foster/Adoption Parenting
It is open to the public.
program
Betsy Lay1re Family Resour~e
Center activities
•February 22: Quilting classes, 68p.m.
•February 23: Appeal Suppon
Group, 6-8 p.m.
•February 24: GED classes, 9 a.m.
until2 p.m.
•February 25: Workshop with
Darlene McCoy of Mountain Comprehensive Care, 6 p.m.
ACT preparation
course at PCC
An eight-hour ACf Preparation
Class will be offered for high school
students from 4-6 p.m., from February 22-25, on the campuses of Prestonsburg Community College in
Prestonsburg and Pikeville.
The class will be offered by CFJ
CS and will feature instruction in
English, reading and math.
For more infonnation or to register, cal1886-3863.
An infonnational meeting and the
flrst group preparation and selection
meeting for the Foster/Adoption
Parenting Program will beheld Thursday evening, February 25, at 6 p.m.
The meeting will be held in Paintsville, at the Johnson County Department for Social Services Offlce located on the comer of Church and
Second Streets in downtown Paintsville.
For more infonnation, call Marsha Castle in Martin County at 2987633 or Kathy Bohr in Johnson/Magoffin counties at 789-4373.
Evening classes offered
MayoStateVocational-Technical
School is offering a number of
evening classes during the 1993
spring semester.
An organization meeting will be
heldThursday,February25,at6p.m.
in the Mayo School auditorium. Anyone interested in enrolling should
apply at the school office, in person
or by phone, and be present at the
Head injury suport
organizational meeting. Those persons who have preregistered will be
group wiH meet
East Kentucky Head Injury Sup- given priority.
For further infonnation, please call
pan Group will meet February 20, at
10:30 am. to 1 p.m., at the Carl D. Mayo School at 789-5321.
Perkins Rehabilitation Center at
Thelma. Family members, survivors,
World War II revisited
and friends are invited to attend. For
During the spring semesteratPCC,
more infonnation, call 946-2308 or "shared experiences" meetings will
886-2027.
be held so that the people of the Big
Sandy valley can share what they
Last homecoming aJ WHS
were doing fifty years ago during the
Wheelwright High School will Spring of 1943. The meetings will he
host its last homecoming celebration hosted by Dr. Don Barlow, professor
on Friday, February 19. All former of history atPCC,and will beheld on
athletes, coaches, homecoming February 22, March 24, and Apri115,
queens, teachers, and graduates are from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Johnson buildinvited to attend this memorable ing, room 111. The meetings are free
event
and open to the public.
Community blood drive
Central Kentucky Blood Center
will sponsor the monthly Prestonsburg/Floyd County community
blood drive, February 23-25.
The drive will be held from 11
a.m.-7 p.m. on Tuesday and from 10
am. to6p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Prestonsburg Donor Center located on the second floor of the
municipal building on North Lake
Drive.
Central Kentucky Blood Center is
the only provider of blood and blood
components to Floyd County Hospitals which include Highlands Regional, Our Lady of the Way, and
McDowell Appalachian Regional.
The need for blood donors is increasing. In fact. over 200 donors are
needed daily to meet the needs of
area residents and patients in the Central Kentucky Blood Center service
area including Floyd County. Sixty
percent of the population will need
blood sometime during their lives,
yet only five percent of the population has donated blood. Also, blood
only lasts 30 days so monthly blood
drives are essential for maintaining
an adequate blood supply.
Please take time to suppon the
ongoing blood needs ofFloyd County
by becoming a regular blood donor.
Your participation in the monthly
community blood drive does make a
difference.
For more information or to make
an appointment please call Central
Kentucky Blood Center at 1-800-7752522 or call Georgia Sanders at 8861557.
Richard "Dick" Spurlock, 89, of
Prestonsburg, di~ Tuesday, Feb;"~ary 16, at Mountam Manor Nursmg
Home following an extended illness.
Born November23, 1903 in West
Prestonsburg, he was the son of the
late B.M. and Julia Langley Spurlock.Hewasaretiredinsuranceagent.
a 60-year member of Zebulon MasonicLodgeNo.273ofPrestonsburg
andtheFirstUnitedMethodistChurch
at Prestonsburg. He was preceded in
death by his wife, Stella Fitzpatrick
Spurlock, on February 23, 1989.
Survivors include one son, James
Richard "Jimmy Dick" Spurlock of
Prestonsburg; one daughter, Margaret Blackburn of Prestonsburg; four
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
February 19, at 1 p.m., at the First
United Methodist Church with Dr.
Quentin Scholtz and Rev. Russ Hoiland officiating.
Burial will be in the Mayo CerneteryatPrestonsburgunderthedirection of Carter Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers will be
Jimmy Blackburn, Jim Stewart,
J ohnny Heinze, Freddie Cottrell,
Richie Schoolcraft. Alvin Hall, Paul
Messer, and Freddie James.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to the First United
Methodist Church, Prestonsburg.
Sadie Shepherd
Salyers
Easter Mae Lowe
Easter Mae Lowe, 56, of Harold,
died Tuesday, February 16, at the
University Hospital, Augusta, Geargia, following a long illness.
Born February 24, 1936 at Glo,
she was the daughter of the late
Charles Kendrick and Ida Belle
Simpson Kendrick Crum. She was a
member of the Vogel Day United
Methodist Church at Boldman, for
six years.
Survivors include her husband,
James R. Lowe; one son, James R.
Lowe Jr. of Harold; four daughters,
Shirley Marie Baker of Tram, Lou
Ann Lujan of Houston, Texas, Tina
Ruth HallifieldofHarold, and Sabrina
Dianna Parks of Augusta, Georgia;
two brothers, Gary Roger Crum of
Tram and Bobby Gene Crum of
Pikeville; five sisters, Thelma Goble
of Sullivan, Ohio, Pansy Lois Gumm
of Somerset, Trudy Lou Crum and
Glma Jean Pugh, both of Pikeville,
andRosinaThompsonofHarold:six
grandchildren and one great-grandchild
Funeral services will be Friday,
February 19, at 1 p.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Dan Frederick officiating.
Burial will be in theRatliffCemetery at Pikeville undc7 the direction
of Hall Funeral Home.
Cedric Jessie
Rodebaugh
Sadie Shepherd Salyers, 81, of
Prestonsburg, died Wednesday, February 17 at Highlands Regional Medical Center following an extended illness.
Born April 5, 1911 in Magoffm
County, she was the daughtez of the
late Leek and Dora Howard Shepherci. She was preceded in death by
her husband, Woodrow Salyers, in
19n.
Survivors include three sons,
Harold Eugene Salyers of Newton,
Alabama. Charles Ray Salyers of
Auxier, and Paul Douglas Salyers of
Prestonsburg; two brothers, Bradie
Shepherd of Prestonsburg and Cleve
Shepherd of West Prestonsburg; and
four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Funeral !'etVices will be Saturday,
February 20, at 2 p.m., at the Carter
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
James H. Smith officiating.
Burial will be in the West Prestonsburg Cemetery Wlder the direction of Carter Funeral Home.
Ivan Slone
Ivan Slone, 73, of Brinkley, died
Tuesday, February 16, at hiS residence.
Born December 4, 1919 at Pine
Top, hew~ the son of the late Farris
and Mary Elizabeth Reynolds Slone.
He was a retired coal miner and selfemployed merchant He was a U.S.
Army World War II veteran. He attended the Reynolds Fork Regular
Baptist Church, Mallie.
Survivors include his wife, GarnettAdams Slone: two brothers. Olice
Slone of Four Oaks, North Carolina,
and Johnnie Slone of Indiana; and six
sisters, Opal Kelly of Owensboro,
Berta Inis Honeycutt of Sunman, Indiana, Joan Reynolds of Dayton,
Ohio, Dalna Short of Columbus,
Ohio, and Velma Short and Dallas
Amburgey. both of Mallie.
Funeral services will be Friday,
February 19, at 11 a.m., at the
Reynolds Fork Regular Baptist
Church at Mallie with the Clergymen
Milburn Slone and Paul Watson officiating.
Burial will be in the Farris Slone
Cemetery at Mallie under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Cedric Jessie Rodebaugh, 65, of
Creedmoore, North Carolina, died
Tueday, February 16, at his home
following a brief illness.
Born February 9, 1928 in Nicholas County, West Virginia. he was a
member of the Church of Christ in
Henderson, North Carolina. He was a
retired machinist with Athey ProdThrough a grant from the March ucts.
Survivors include his wife, Roxie
of Dimes Foundation, Our Lady of
the Way Hospital will launch a new Bragg Rodebaugh; one son, Cedric
program of prepared childbirth D. Rodebaugh of Durban, North
classes for the Left Beaver communi- Carolina; two step-sons, Roger
ties. All expectant women/couples Dempsey of Bristol, Tennessee, and
and their suppon persons are invited Gary Dempsey of Kinsman, Ohio;
to celebrate this new program by at- two daughters, Julia R. Stye of Gartending an early pregnancy session den Grove, California, and Nandrea
beginning this Monday, February22, R. Groves of Youngsville, North
from 1-3. The program will beheld at Carolina; one step-daughter, Sandra
the Wheelwright Youth Center TichnerofBolair, West Virginia; two
(swimming pool building).
brothers, John Rodebaugh of PreThis session is the ftrst class of the stonsburg and Albert Rodebaugh of
regular childbirth preparation series Craigsville, West Virginia; and nine
and will cover common bodily grandchildren.
changes that occur during pregnancy
Funeral services will be Saturday.
Oma A. Hackworth
as well as, the steps to healthy nutri- February 20, at 1 p.m., at the White
Oma A. Hackworth, 79, fonnerly
tion and healthy babies. Areas cov- Funeral Home in Summersville, West of Prestonsburg, died Wednesday,
ered are: morning sickness, back- Virginia. Visitation Friday, 7-9 p.m. February 17, at Meadowview Care
aches, proper eating patterns, normal
Center in Seville, Ohio, following a
weight gain, constipation, urinary
Ora Pigman Horn
period of declining health.
tract infections, nutritional requireOraPigman Hom, 88,ofPrestonsBom0ctober8, 1913atBonanza,
ments during pregnancy, medication burg, died Tuesday, February 16, at she was the daughter of the late Joe
usage, and many other concerns.
Highlands Regional Medical Center. and Cora Spradlin Snipes. She was
It will also cover choices about
Born September 30,1904 at Wa- preceded in death by her husband,
infant feeding. This program is free ter Gap, she was the daughter of the Curtis Hackworth, on November 5,
and there will be a special gift for late Wesley and Lorraine Amburgey 1990. She had made her home in
each participant. Women/couples in- Pigman. She was a member of tl1e Prestonsburg most of her life, but
terested in attending the remaining Third Avenue Free Will Baptist resided with her daughter in Burbank,
classes of the childbirth series, from Church in Prestonsburg. Shew~ pre- Ohio, for the past two years. She was
March 15 through April18, may sign ceded in death by her husband, a member of the United Baptist
up at Monday's session. All classes Malcolm Hom, in 1988.
Church in Bonanza.
are free to those who are participants
Survivors include one son, Harry
Survivors include four children,
in the WIC program.
Vernon Hom of West Prestonsburg; Peggy Stanley of Burbank, Ohio,
If you have questions or concerns, one daughter, Roselle Hom Calhoun Rupert Hackworth of Las Vegas,
call the Community Health Educa- of Prestonsburg; one bl.'Otha, Hargis Nevada, Charles Darwin Hackworth
tion Program at 285-5181, Ext. 388. Pigman of Water Gap; one sister, ofWooster, Ohio, and Nina Hostetler
Bryna Baldridge of Water Gap; ten of Creston, Ohio: one sister, Jonia
grandchildren, 15 great-grandchil- Miller of Prestonsburg; and nine
dren and one great-great-grandchild. grandchildren and 12 great-grandFuneral services will be Friday, children.
February 19, at 1 p.m., at the Third
Funeral services will be Friday,
Avenue Free Will Baptist Church February 19, at 2 p.m., at the Murray
with Rev. Manf<Yd Fannin and Rev. Funeral Home in Creston, Ohio, with
Rev. Jerry Hackwmh officiating.
Richard Crisp officiating.
Burial will be in the Creston Maple
Burial will be in Richmond MeDINNER AT THE
morial Cemetery at Prestonsburg Mound Cemetery llJldez the direction
PANDA PALACE
under the direction ofFloyd Funeral of Murray Funeral Home.
The Panda Palace opened
Home.
At six one night.
All the tables were ready.
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
The room was just right...
Join one hungry elephant, two
carsick lions, three pigs running from
a wolf, and dozens of other playful
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
yet famished animals as they swing,
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
bound, and bounce into the Panda
Worahip-10:45 a.m.
RADIO
Palace for a heany meal. The food is
6 p.m. Std. Time
WMDJ-Sun.
9 a.m.
7 p.m. O.L.S. Time
superb-everything from chicken
Wed.
Bible
Study-7
p.m.
feed to peanut butter and jelly sandWe Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
wiches. And no matter how crowded
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886-3379
it gets, there is room for one and all at
the Panda Palace.
Stephanie Calmenson and Nadine
Bernard Westcott have cooked up a
rollicking picture book that is sure to
have children asking for seconds.
This book has large colorful pictures and large print.
OLW launches
childbirth classes
at Left Beaver
CHURCH OF CHRIST
REVIVAL
****
THE LEGEND OF
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Washington Irving
Illustrated by Michael Garland
Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" is an American masterpiece and a rollicking good
yam. Since its ftrst appearance in The
Sketch Book in 1820, generations of
readers, young and old, have thrilled
to the legendary headless horseman
galloping through the haunted woods
of Sleepy Hollow.
First Assembly of God
Weal Preslonsbarg
February 21 tbru February 24
8 p.m.-sunday
7 p.m.-Man. thru Wad.
Evangelist, Henry Griffin
EVERYONE WELCOME!
�The Floyd County Times
State lawmakers pass tough ethic bill
State lawmakers passed a bill
Tuesday evening calling for stricter
ethical standards for legislators-a
measure most General Assembly
members say will bring public trust
back to a government branch still
under the cloud of an FBI investigation into political corruption.
The final votes by the state House
and Senate in favor of a tough ethics
bill left Kentucky with the toughest
ethics law in the nation, some lawmakers said during discussion last
week about the proposed bill. Passage of the ethics bill ended the special session called February 1 by Gov.
Brereton Jones.
Lawmakers spent 14 days bickering about how much money legislators should be allowed to take from
lobbyists, how much campaign
money they should take from political action committees and how much
public fmancing, if any, should be
given to unopposed candidates for
political office.
The House and Senate forced the
ethics bill late last week into a conference committee because the chambers bad approved different versions.
In unusually open meetings, the conference committee, c001posed of the
leadership of both chambers, worked
throughout the weekend to hammer
out compromises.
But it was the issue of public financing for gubernatorial candidates
that became the major roadblock and
left the proposed ethics legislation
bottled up in conference committee
during the special session that cost
state taxpayers about $40,000 per
day.
"Whether or not you ought to give
someone public funding when he's
unopposed, I wouldn't vote for that."
House Speaker Joe Clarke, DDanville, said during Saturday's discussions of the public imancing issue. "I wouldn't vote for that if it was
my own brother."
Last year, the legislature enacted a
public financing law that requires
Host families are sought
Mr. and Mrs. Michael ColUns
Couple united in marriage
The Hillcrest Baptist Church in
Frankfort was the scene of the marriage of Miss Jodi Sue Coburn and
Mr. William Michael Collins.
;fhe bride is the daughter of
Jeanette B. Hall of Martin and the late
Orris J. Coburn. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Collins of
Frankfort. Thedouble-ringceremony
was performed by the Rev. Rick
·
Clark.
The altar was decorated with large
white vases of purple and white flowers on tall white pedestals. The ceremony took place before an ivy and
gardenia covered arch with bronze
candelabra on either side.
The bride wore a white satin wedding gown with sheerv-yokeaccented
with chantilly lace appliques, pearls,
and sequins. The long mutton-leg
sleeves were full and fitted, tapering
at the wrist Chantilly lace and appliques and sequins adorned the cathedral-length train that made a bustle at
the waist. She wore a sheer veil accented with pearl and sequins. She
carried a cascade bouquet of magnolia, calla lillies and stephontis with
pearl and ribbon streamers.
Maid of honor was Jill Anne
Coburn, twin sister of the bride, also
of Frankfort. Bridesmaids were Julia
Bonnes of Langley, Lisa Tussey of
Garrett, and Karen Stewart of
Thwman, Ohio. The four attendants
wore long purple satin gowns with
sweetheart necklines. They carried
bouquets of purple roses and white
lillies.
The flower girl was Amanda
Coburn of Harold, niece of the bride.
Ringbearer was Cory Young of
Frankfort. Best man was Ricky
Young. Groomsmen were Mel
Trivette and Ralph Sandlin, friends
of the groom and Roy C. Collins II,
brother of the groom, all of Frankfort.
Coordinata for the wedding was
Teresa Nance, sister of the groom.
Martha Copeland of Frankfort was in
charge of the guest register.
Accompained by Lisa Hall on the
organ, Donna Dean of Frankfort and
Jan Caudill of Lexington sang "Consider the Lillies," "Friends Forever,"
"Love of a Lifetime" and ''The Commitment Song."
Purple and white colors were used
in decorations and flowers for the
reception held in the dining area of
the church. The three-tiered wedding
cake was made by Susan Caudle,
cousin of the groom.
After the reception, thecouple flew
to Vermont for their honeymoon.
They are now residing at their new
home in Frankfort
Share the American heritage and
cultural traditions with an international high school student. American
Intercultural Student Exchange is
seeking families who are interested
in hosting a foreign exchange student
in their homes for the 1993-94 school
year.
The students, ages 15 through 18,
have their own spending money and
medical insurance. Host families provide room, board and a loving family
environment.
Families may request a student
from over 30 countries in Europe,
Asia. South America and Australia.
All exchange students are in excellent health, are fluent in English and
have met strict academic standards
set forth by AISE.
Now is the time for us as Americans to take the ft.rst step toward
fostering lifelong friendships with the
young people of the world. Don't
missouton this exciting opportunity!
AISEalsooffersanAmericanStudent program available to American
high school students ages 15 through
18 who would like to spend a school
year, semester or summer abroad.
Call 1-800-SffiLING or (606)
874-9031 for further information.
PCC expands music services
Prestonsburg Community College
recently announced that Doug Smith
of Allen, will teach voice lessons
through the CFJCS non-credit program. Assistant Professor James
Ratcliff who teaches voi~ for the
college said, "The demand for voice
lessons from the general public is
increasing to the point that it is impossible for one person to meet the
requests, sowehaveaskedMr. Smith
to help us satisfy the need to train
singers to sing in churches, schools,
music theatre, and other occasions."
Smith is a well-known music
teacher and singer in the region. He
has directed choral groups at Mullins
High School (where he also directed
the band) and more recently at
Paintsville High School before be
retired from teaching.
He is known also for his baritone
voice and his solo performance in
such works as Handel's Messiah,
Hayden's Creation, Brahm's Requiem, and other classical masterpieces. He holds the BS degree in
Music Education from Pikeville College and has done further study at
Morehead State University.
two slates in a party primary election
to raise $600,000 in campaign funds
before either can qualify for $1.2
million in public funds.
Leaders of the Republican Party,
however, have cried foul since that
law was enacted, saying their primary elections are rarely contested.
Republicans say Democratic nominees for governor often receive the
$1.2 million in public funds which is
used to gain more name recognition
against Republican opponents.
Republicans contend the$600,000
threshold should be lowered so members of both parties can campaign on
an even playing field, or candidates
in uncontested primaries should be
entitled to public funds if they reach
the threshold.
Committee members could fmd
no middle ground on the issue, so
they agreed Monday to throw it out of
the ethics bill and address it in the
regular 1994 legislative session.
Although lawmakers remained at
an impasse on public financing, some
compromises were discussed on parts
of the proposed ethics legislation.
House leaders last week insisted
on a strict ''no cup of coffee" rule,
which would make it illegal for lawmakers to accept "anything of
value"-even a cup ofcoffee-from
a registered lobbyist or their employers. Senate leaders, however, had
advocated a $100 limit on meals and
drinks lobbyists could buy for law- •
makers, and every penny lobbyists
spent on legislators would have to be
reported.
The House and Senate had also
differed on how much campaign
money lawmakers could accept from
Political Action Committees. The
House wanted to set a 35 percent or
$5,000 limit, whichever is greater,
per election cycle. The Senate version limited PAC contributions to 35
percent.
"I think we need to decide what's
right and argue the way to go, but I'm
not sure we can decide what's right," •
Clarke said with a laugh.
Lawmakers agreed to accept the
Senate's $100 limit on lobbyists'
expenditures and the House's limit
on PAC contributions.
(Wolff Superbed)
41 bulb with 2 facial tanners
10 sessions $25
~
receive a FREE bottle of
For Women Only brand lotion
Jenny Wiley Video& Tan
South Lake Dr. 886-1032
Expires March 3, 1993
&tea
Roger
Webb
for Jailer
~~
euut
s~
/1~
Paid for by the Candidate
OPEN HOUSE
Davis-Johnson engaged
Brian Johnson
April Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, of Prestonsburg, announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, April Michelle, to Brian
Scott Johnson, son of Ruth Evelyn
Johnson of Wittensville.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Prestonsburg High School and is currently a nursing student at PrestonsNew voice at PCC
burg Community College.
Johnson is a graduate of Johnson Assistant Professor James Ratcliff welcomes Doug Smith of Allen to the
Central High School. He is currently college's music program. Smith will give voice lessons.
employed at Bocook Engineering,
Inc. of Paintsville.
• .6 •.
Weddiragplansareincompleteand
no date has been set
HAPPY
Morehead enrollment shows increase
Morehead State University's enrollment for spring 199~ shows an
increase of 2.4 percent over the same
period last year, according to preliminary figures released by the
University's Office of the Registrar.
The beadcount figure for this semester is 8,538 students as compared
with 8,339 for spring 1992.
While overall headcount figures
continued to rise, MSU officials also
are eager to point out the growth at
the three extended campus centers
and the Appalachian (lmduate Consortium where the total enrollment
increased by 17 percent over spring
1992.
"The growth that we are seeing at
our off-campus sites only serves to
prove that there is a great hunger for
higher education opportunities out in
the region," said MSl r President
Ronald G. Eaglin.
Enrollment at the Licking Valley
Extended Campus Center, including
classes at the East Kentucky Correctional Complex, showed the largest
increase (79 percent), with 452 students this semester as compared to
253 in the spring of 1992.
Tbe Big Sandy Extended Campus
17th
...
• "6".
Center in Prestonsburg had an 11
percent increase, with 518 students
this semester as opposed to 467 students last spring. With headcount
enrollment going from 380 in spring
1992 to 419 this spring, the Ashland
Area ECC experienced a 10 percent
increase.
Spring 1993 enrollment at the
Appalachian Graduate Consortium
in Pikeville showed a slight decrease
over the previous spring, but fewer
classes were offered, according to
Dr. Glasser.
Overwhelmin81Y "No"
Asked if they had
made a purchase in the
past 30 days because of
a TV commercial, 76
percent of Kentucky
shoppers said, "No."
Shopper Attitude~ in Kentucky. 1991
The Preston Group. Lc!lington. Ky
• "6".
BIRTHDAYI
Sabrina Kay Akers
REGIONAL TOURS
1310 RAMEY STREET •ASHLAND, KY 41101
(606) 329-095411-800-553-1776
~·································································
~FLORIDA
MARCH 26-APRIL 1, 1993
HEY KIDS!!
Visit a REAL LOG HOME and see what log home living is all
about. A representative will be available to answer questions,
plus assist in planning, estimating and scheduling. If unable to
attend our special open house, send $9 for our detailed
Planbook or $20 for
Date: Sunct..y, February 21
CoJ1l)lete Planning
Time: 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Loc:Mion: 281 Eallt Shelbiana Rd.
Kit (vt.deo an d
Pikeville, Ky.
Planbook).
u.s. Route 460
REAL
Glenn Coleman
LOG HOMES®
A Tradi1ion of auali!y Since 1963
281 East Shelbiana Rd.
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Tel: 606-437-4526
FINANCIAL
AID
AWARENESS
DAY
PRESTONSBURG
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
SPRING BREAK IS ALMOST HERE
COST OF $428.00 PER PERSON•• INCLUDES:
•IIOTORCOACB TRANSPORTATION
•SIX JOGBTS LODGING - 1WO IN TRANSIT
(DAYS INN) & FOUR IN WINTER HAVEN
•AT DISI'fEY WORLD YOU HAVE A CHOICE
OF MAGIC KINGDOM, EPCOT CENTER OR MOM STUDIOS
•ONE DAY AT THE BEACH (WEATHER PERMITilNG)
•BUSCH GARDENS • TAMPA
..3RD & 4TH PERSONS IN ROOM - $298.00 PP
•• CHILDREN UNDER 3 (FREE)
THIS FLORIDA 1RIP IS IDEAL FOR:
PARENTS, CBIUlREft' a: GRANDPARENTS
•
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th
Johnson Building, Room 102
9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m.
STUDENTS, COME BYTO HAVE
YOUR 1993-94 FEDERAL FINANCIAL
AID FORMS COMPLETED.
•
�(
e
ICS
The Floyd County Times
Fridily, February 19, 1993
A9
Mountain Voices--
by Willie ·E lliott
•
Larry Mullins Jr.
The The Floyd County Times and
the Department of Instruction of
Floyd County Schools feature the
student work of Larry Mullins. Jr., a
.'
By: Larry Mullins
Poetry
Illustrations: Larry Mullins
third grade Young Authors' winner
from Mrs. Gwen Hammond's class
at Martin Elementary. He is the son
of Larry and Jean Mullins ofMartin.
His book, Poetry, which is printed
with permission, was the winner in
the third grade ''poetry" competition.
He enjoys baseball and basketball.
In his spare time, he can be found
reading Indiana Jones' books .
He was a room winner, a school
wiiUler, and a county-wide winner
for the 1991-92 school year for his
book. Hereceiveda$50U.S. Savings
Bond at a spring awards ceremony.
Over 5,000 elementary and middle
school students participated in
Body parts
competition throughout the county. Through the efforts of teachers at Allen Elementary and those at
Preatonaburg Community College who volunteer their time to work with
the science center, students in the Big Sandy can develop the kind of
interest In science that leads to success in that area of knowledge.
Pictured are Allen Elementary students with Dr. Goodwill.
Allen Elementary students
visit Big Sandy Science Center
Owls
I like owls
Because they •re not as big as cows
Most of them are black and red .
But I hardly can get them to sleep
in my bed.
Seasons
Spring comes once a year
Causing laughter and cheer.
Summer is so nice
Because there is no ice.
I love their eyes
But they probably like apple pies.
Their eyes are so yellow
It makes him seem like a scary
fellow.
Fall has all kinds of leaves
But watch out for bumblebees.
Winter is very cold
Because all you see is snow.
"1lrls is a section ofa hwnan lung."
"Eeeugh."
''This is a real human heart"
"Oooh."
ForeveryexhibitDr.DuaneSanders of PCC's Biological Sciences
Division produced, the children of
Allen Elementary produced an appropriate squeal. No lack of interest
or enthusiasm afflicted this group of
science students. Ranging in age from
5 to 8, they had been brought by their
teachers, Thelma Crider, Bernadine
Isaac and Rachel Martin, to experience the wonders of Prestonsburg
Community College's Big Sandy
Natural Science Center.
The students were separated into
two groups; one began the day in the
anatomy and physiology lab where
they actually held a human heart,
lung, and other preserved body parts.
They learned early how the hmg of a
smoker differs from that of a nonsmoker. Measuring their own breathing ('apacity with PCC' s machines
also proved highly entertaining.
The other half of the group started
their "science student for a day" tour
in Dr. Roger Goodwill's zoology lab
surrounded by mounted examples of
the animal life found in this area.
They petted the black bear, hugged
the red and gray squirrels and marveled over the mink. "It's so soft." In
this way, they not only learned about
science, but they also learned a little
about their own area.
All along the journey they learned
the language of science.
"What do you think you study in
anatomy?"
"Animals."
"Yes,animalsarestudied, but what
do you study about animals."
When asked why she thought it
was important to bring her students
to the science center, teacher Thelma
Crider said, "This center is a wonderfulthing! Wejustdon'thaveall the~e
exhibits to show the students."
W.H.S. announces honor roll
People
Carrie has a nice name,
Because she is going to be in the
Hall of Fame.
• ·
Shane's got a big heart
I guess that's why he is very smart.
Kayla bas a pretty tan
I sure would like to hold her hand.
I like my friend Kate
But she is always late.
Television
I love my old gray TV
So much it is hard to see.
12th
Johnson, Crystal Jones, Justin Ray
3.0-3.9: Chad Allen, Melinda and Chad Slone.
Branham, Melissa Burke, Selina
3.0-3.9-Charlie Martin, Kelly
Castle, Chesa Conn, Quindeana Bates, Doug Caudill, Mitzi Collins,
I like the honeymooners the best Cook, Michael Damron, Todd Jarrod Compton, Michelle Dorton,
Because they went off the air to Daniels, Shane Dutton, Shirley Tammy Floyd, Bobby Henson, Kevin
Henson, Jessica Holbrook, Rodney Johnson, Marlena Johnson, Phillip
take a rest.
Jackson, Brian Johnson, Gina Johnson and Brent Tackett.
The Addams Family is all right
Johnson, Greg Johnson, Harry
9th
Buttheycorneontoolateatnight Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Kevin
4.0-Marlin Johnson and Stacy
Johnson, Marsha Johnson, Mary
I like all the shows
Johnson,RyanJohnson,StellaRenee D. Johnson.
3.0-3.9-Jack Akers, Kyle Akers,
But you probably already know.
Johnson, Shannon Johnson, Derek
Little, Muntu Oden, Steven Shelton, Teisha Bryant, Toni Collins, Tiffany
Richard Slone, Lora Smallwood, Compton, Marlena Cook, Jason
Stacy Smith, Angie Tackett, Hank Damron, Aaron Hall, Bunker Hall
Jr., Kevin Hall, Jessica Hamilton,
Williams and Earl Wright.
Jennifer Howell, Barbara Hutchinson,
11th
4.G-Cassandra Hicks, Candie Jamey Johnson, Jennie Johnson,
Shawna Johnson, Stacy L. Johnson,
Holbrook and Jimmie Lou Rainey.
3.0-3.9-Louis Adams, Louise Tina Renee Johnson, Crystal Little,
Adams,MaryRoseAdkins,Sheldon Billy Michael Little, Chet McCarty,
Compton, Beth Cook, Amy Cox, Jenny Meade, Shawn Miller, Lisa
Harold Hall, Jamie Hall, Michelle Mullins, Tara Newman, Tina
Horn, Krystal Isaac, Sheila Jenkins, Newman, Shonequa Oden, Kelli
Science: 1st, Darrell Newsome Jeremy Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Rainey, Kevin Ray, Samantha Ray,
(Betsy Layne); 2nd, Nathan Elliott Alena Meade, Stacie Meyers, Carrie Sharlonda Sammons, Arie Slone,
(Allen Central); 3rd, Mike Marcum
Miller, Brenda Slone, Kevin Slone, Sarah Slone, Catrina Smith, Kevin
(Prestonsburg); 4th, Brad Moore Stephanie Tackett, Angie Tarolli and Stancil, Brandon Sullivan, Brandi
(McDowell).
Tackett, Crystal Tackett, Christy
Rhonda Thornsbury.
Language Arts: 1st, Emily Damron
Tackett, Melissa Tackett, William
lOth
(Prestonsburg); 2nd, HeatherWatson
4.0-Brandon Holbrook, Marsha Williard and Deana Woods.
(Allen Central); 3rd, Ruth Jessen
(Prestonsburg); 4th, Tonya Griffith
(Allen Central).
General Knowledge: 1st, Lisa
T
Hobson (Prestonsburg); 2nd, Emily
Damron (Prestonsburg); 3rd, Ruth
Wheelwright High School souveThe shirts depict the fifty-six years
Jessen (Prestonsburg); 4th, Stewart
nir shirts and related items are big of education seen at Wheelwright.
Robertson (Prestonsburg).
English Composition: 1st, Leigh sellers. Student council is selling T- One shirt has a drawing of the school
Ann Preston (Betsy Layne); 2nd, Shirts and sweatshirts. Both shirts with the Trojan in the background.
Ryan Jones (McDowell); 3rd, Kathy
Some shirts are still available-call
Hall (Allen Central); 4th, Kathryn weredesignedbygraduatingseniors, for a student council member at
Shane Dutton and Ryan Johnson.
school.
Mullins (Prestonsburg).
Future Problem Solving: 1st,
Melinda Spradlin, Timmy Yates,
Hattie Hall and Justin Dillon, Betsy
Layne; 2nd, Ryan Jones, Jamie Shot,
Brad Moore and Gina Compton,
McDowell.
Quick Recall: 1st, Prestonsburg
(Emily Damron, Mike Maynard, Rick
Nunnery, Stewart Robinson, Aaron
Bond, Mike Marcum, Tonya Miller,
Mustafa Badrudduja, Sean Little,
Allison Dunn); 2nd, McDowell
(Penny Pajel, Lisa Hobson, Ryan
Jones, Brad Moore and Eric Reid).
Regional competition will be held
Shane Dutton
Ryan Johnson
February 26 and 27 at Belfry High.
• t • t t•tl
Prestonsb urg t a k es d IS riC I e
• G
' C
t•t•
Ill overnor s up compe I lOll
Prestonsburg High's academic
team earned points in every category
in winning the district Governor's
Cup competition last Saturday.
Competitions were beld in Math,
Social Studies, Language Arts, Science, General Knowledge, English
Composition, Future Problem Solving, and Quick Recall.
Points were awarded in the eight
categories on a 5-3-2-1 scale. Prestonsburg earned first place with a
total of 32 points. Betsy Layne and
McDowell tied with 21 points. Betsy
' Layne was given second place since
the team had more first place finishers. Allen Central was fourth with 14
points. Wheelwright participated but
did not score.
...
The top two teams in quick recall
and future problem solving and the
top four fmishers in the other categories advance to the regional competition.
Topfmisherswere:Math: lst,Rick
Nunnery (Prestonsburg); 2nd, Mark
Reed (Betsy Layne); 3rd, Amy
Samons (Betsy Layne); 4th, Eric Reid
(McDowell).
Social Studies: 1st, Lisa Hobson
(McDowell); 2nd, Mike Maynard
(Prestonsburg); 3rd, Roy John Martin (Allen Central); 4th, Stewart
Robertson (Prestonsburg).
w..H .S. desl•gner .. -sh•I r t s.
Computer classes do grading
programs for teachers
The computer students in Mrs.
Phipps' fourth and fifth period classes
have undertaken an ambitious project:
they are preparing a grading program for each high school teacher by
using the spreadsheet section of
Microsoft Works. After the program
has been completed, the students will
teach the teachers how to use the
program.
The computer classes at
McDowell fmish a project in words
processing, data base, and spreadsheet In each instance the students
do some kind ofpractical project that
will hone their skills for the work
force.
I asked Mrs. Phipps how she came
up with an idea of students teaching
teachers, and this is what she had to
say: "Our teachers here at McDowell
use our computerlab a great deal, and
they are eager to learn anything new
that will help them. Many of them
have expressed the desire to use the
computers to organize their classes
and help do their grades. However,
most of them lack the time and skills
to prepare a grade spreadsheet for
themselves. I felt that this project was
a great way for students to use their
computer skills and help our teachers
with their present work load. To be
able to teach how to accomplish a
task, one must really understand ev-
erything involved. Technology, ind
vidual accomplishment, group cooperation, and practical usage in the
real world are whatKERA is all about,
and this project meets all those requirements. I'm looking forward to
our teachers' reaction to the fmal
outcome of this project I'm sure everyone will be greatly satisfied.
I wondered how the students felt
about this project. Lisa Hobson, Frona
Hall, and Chris Hamilton are working on the spreadsheet for my classes
so I asked Lisa what she thought
about the program and she said, "I
think it makes understanding spreadsheets easier, and it sure makes the
teachers' job easier.
Carla Hamilton said, "It's too
much work for students, but it makes
the teachers' job easier."
I look forward to learning about
spreadsheets. I have worked with
computers for several years, but I
don't know the first thing about data
bases and spreadsheets. Mrs. Phipps
assures me that the programs have
many practical applications. I am
eager to learn how the spreadsheet
works, and since I have Lisa Hobson,
Frona Hall, and Chris Hamilton to
teach me, I'm sure that I'll get a good
lesson on that portion of Microsoft
Works.
The teachers are grateful to Mrs.
Phipps for planning an activity in
which we can learn from our students. Isn't that what KERA is all
about?
McDowell announces honor roll
Kitty Frazier, fourth grade: 4.0Scottie Stumbo and Matt Caldwell;
3.0-3.9-Adam Daniels, Marty
Gibson, Kenneth Romain, Monica
Hopkins and Jared Elswick.
M. Little, fourth grade: 4.0Casey Brown and Alexis Maldonado;
3.0-3.9, Joshua Dye, Ashley
Hamilton, Christa Hurst, Patrick
Martin, Samantha Mitchell, Adam
Newsome, Jackie Romain, Kyle
American studies
at Wheelwright
A joint venture between English
Ill and U.S. History is underway at
Wheelwright High School this year.
Using a grant from the Bingham
Trust, in association with teachers
and writers in New York City, Delores
Woody and Bud Reynolds are part of
a state-wide program involving
Paducah, Lexington, Covington, and
Louisville, as well as Wheelwright.
Laying the textbook aside, the students are presented with broad concepts, then invited to explore and
integrate these themes. The major
portion of the classwork concerns
students' thoughts and concerns. The
class will do a presentation for the
board ofeducation at a meeting in the
near future. They will also do a community-based project which will last
through the second semester.
When asked for their reaction to
the new class, students responded:
"Quite a bit of freedom: unlike
any class we've had before". "may
get better-this year is a trial run",
and ''not sure what classes can be
combined this way in the future."
McDowell Jr. High
Academic Team K.A.A.
District Champs!!
McDowell competed in theK.AA.
DistrictTournamenthostedbyAllen
Elementary, Saturday, February 6.
Placing in written assessment were
the following team members:
English Comp.-Fourth place,
Danielle Tackett third place, Stacia
Stumbo;
Math-First place, Neil Moore;
Science--Firstplace,NeilMoore;
Social Studies-First place,
Nathaniel Meade;
Language Arts-Third place, Jessica Frazier; and
General Knowledge-Fourth
place, Brandon Elswick; flrst place,
Nathaniel Meade.
McDowell tookfirstplacein Quick
Recall. Members are Neil Moore,
Nathaniel Meade, Brandon Howell,
and Jessica Frazier.
A first place overall district win
went to McDowell in competition
with Allen, Martin, Melvin, and
Osborne.
McDowell is coached by Kitty
Frazier.
Tackett and Robbie Stumbo.
Cheryl Hall, fourth grade: 4.0Monica Newsome and Ashley
Tackett; 3.0-3.9, Sherri Johnson, Joseph Caudill and Anthony Hall.
WilmaP. Allen, flfth grade: 4.0Martha Crawford; 3.0-3 .9, Jamie
Meade, John Mullins, Kyle Tackett,
Brandon Gearheart, Zachary Layne,
Jessica Meade, Neil Matthews, Tiffany Rivera. Morgan Hall, Brandi
Allen, Julie Newsome and Justin
Swiger.
TondaJohnson, flfth grade: 4.0SheenaAllen; 3.0-3.9,Kelly Howell,
Rachel Little, KaylaMcGuire, Derika
Moore, Wendy Mullins, Lance
Sparkman, Sonya Tackett, Amanda
Taylor and Rebecca Wright.
J. Allen: Melissa Stumbo,
Steffanie Tackett, Melinda Hall,
Kristy Moore, Landon Frazier,
Amanda Stumbo, Ryan Elliott, Kyle
Caudill, Lucinda Hamilton, Joshua
Ward, Justin Paige and Jo Pack.
B. Hamilton, seventh grade: Launa
Rose, Monica Reid, Stacia Stumbo,
Danielle Tackett, David Newsome,
Stacie Miller, Brandon Elswick,
Amanda Compton and Lorrie Patton.
Gwen Hamilton, seventh grade:
4.0-Neil Moore; 3.0-3 .9, Danya
Fraley, Kerrie Patton, Carrie
Reynolds, Jennifer Kendrick and
Melissa Caudill.
Karen Pack, eighth grade: Joyce
Hamilton and Amanda Slone.
Memories of
W.H.S.
Paul Preston, 1968, "Boone Hall
was extremely strict. There was a lot
more respect on the part of the students. Movies were shown in the
auditorium, the cost was only twentyfive cents.
The most enjoyable memory was
the mini skirts worn by the girls."
Donna Osborne Chaffm, 1971 "I
was terrified of Shorty Jamerson; all
he had to do was look at me and I
shook all over. The majorettes twirled
ftre batons and Coach Francis was
always afraid we'd damage the floor.
Mr. Allen fell into a bees' nest during
band practice. Harold Newman's
how-to-cut-up-a-frog-in-five-easylessons! Mrs. Woody was so elegant,
she brought a spice to Literature.
Charles Curry was the greatest-be
was so patient with the new freshman. Doris Osborne wouldn't let me
call her mom in class and I couldn't
say ~~ Osborne so I kept guiet.
Someone else asked questions for
me. I remember the year we went to
state-Danny Johnson, Danny
Thomsbury, Gary Dale Johnson
Buddy Boy Johnson-you guys we~
so great! The Trojan mural on the
gym wall; what a great job by Gary
Thornsbury. The majorette trophies
won at the May Festival. What
wonderful time in my life!
a
�The Floyd County Times
AlO Friday, February 19, 1993
Council of math teachers
to hold Spring Conference
The Eastern Kentucky Council of
Teachers of Mathematics will hold
its Fifth Annual Spring Conference
on Thursday, April 8, at the May
Lodge and Wilkinson-Stumbo Con-
Volunteer program
gets helping hand
from Elder Grant
Big Sandy Area Development
District is currently coordinating a
project in Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin,
Martin, and Pike Counties to recruit,
train, and recognize volunteers.
The project funded by Kentucky
through the Volunteer Elder Corp
Grant allows Big Sandy Area Development to provide assistance to 14
senior citizen centers in the district
by helping them to develop a volunteer program.
February 22-26 will be the official
kick-off for the project. Among the
events will be receptions to honor the
volunteers. In Pike CoWlty a reception will be held on Tuesday, February 23 at Virgie-Douglas Senior Citizens Center at 11 a.m. featuring John
Cook as keynote speaker.
In Floyd CoWlty it will be held at
Betsy Layne Senior Citizens Center
at 9:30a.m. on February 24 featuring
Madge Lynn as keynote speaker. To
honor the Magoffin, Martin, and
Johnson County volWlteers, a reception will be held on February 25 at
11:00 a.m. featuring Chris Conley as
keypote speaker. There will also be a
discussion explaining the !Jurpose of
the project. Refreshments will be
served.
For more information, call 8862374 or 1-800-737-2723 and ask for
Sandy .Williamson, coordinator of
volWltea" services.
ference Center at Jenny Wiley State
Resort park with check-in time set
for 3:15 p.m. and the flrst round of
sessions beginning at 4 p.m. A registration form for the spring conference must be completed by each individual planning to attend and returned
with appropriate fees to Linda
Mahanna, secretary, by March 15,
1993. There will be no on-site registration. Due to limited facilities, conference enrollment will be limited to
the fll'st 340 registrants.
Dinner will be served at approximately 6:15 p.m. in the Cherokee
Room of the conference center and
the after-dinner speaker will be Dr.
Charles Thompson whose talked is
titled "Evaluating Mathematics Reform in Kentucky: Apprentice or Proficient?"Dr. Thompson, Professor of
Early and Middle Childhood Education at the University of Louisville,
was a member of the writing team for
the NC1M' s Cuniculum and Evaluation Standards for School Mathematics. Registration fees for the conference will be $15 for teachers or administrators and $10 for students.
Additional information including
a registration form can be obtained
by contacting Zelia Wells, EKC1M
President (Johnson Central High
School) or John Sammons, Immediate Past President (Prestonsburg
Community College).
''If these walls could talk''
Helping hand
Harold L. Horne presents a check to Dr. Deborah L. Floyd to be added to
the Verne P. Horne scholarship endowment.
PCC receives addition to
Verne P. Horne Scholarship
Just when the scholarship committee at Prestonsburg Community
College was about to succumb to
terminal depression due to the number of needy students and the limited
amount of scholarship money, in the
door walked Harold L. Home with
the check for $14,450 to be used as an
addition to the Verne P. Horne scholarship endowment.
Verne Home, former teacher and
administrator in the Van Lear School
EDIBLE CONTAINER-Re- System and superintendent of both
cently I saw an idea that I can't wait Van Lear and Johnson County School
to use. A friend of mine put dip in Systems, died in September of 1988.
Director of Public Relations for
hollowed-out vegetables instead of
bowls. She used a tomato and green KEAfrom 1957-1970,beretiredfrom
pepper to hold the vegetable dip. It that position to his borne in Paintsville
was simple and saved on cleanup. and served as a great source of information to historians and educators
Theresa P., Menominee, Mich.
concerned with the area.
After his death, his cousins, Harold
L. Home and Eugene C. Rice, were
placed in charge of setting up a scholarship endowment at Prestonsburg
Community College. Since that time
the endowment has grown to approximately $217,000 and income from
the principal has provided scholarships for numerous students; fifty
received funds for the school year
1992-93.With theadditional$14,450
Harold recently provided, the fund
currently totals approximately
$230,295, the largest endowment the
college holds.
According to Harold Home, 'This
is definitely what Verne would have
wanted-to help needy, deserving
students in the area further their educations."
others who took nothing less than a
team effort. Such a small school with
such big hearts-such pride in just
being called a Trojan. I couldn't go to
every sporting event, academic meet
or school function but be it whether
you won or lost you walked in with
your beads held high and told me all •
about it I was so proud of you.
Let's not forget those who cooked
for you and those who cleaned for me
and the secretaries that crossed our
paths. And the likes of those such as
Tom Meade, Effert Hall, Freddie
Smallwood and others who drove
you home to safety after a hard days
work. Oh bow I anxiously awaited
your arrival at 8:00 each morning.
The nights were so lonely-I wanted
to reach out and keep you with me
always but bow could I allow you to
achieve your dreams without setting
you free.
•
Now the time bas come for me to
part with you forever. My doors will
no longer burst open with excitement My bell will no longer signal
your presence. My colors of maroon
and white will fade into darkness. My
cracks will become crevices filled
with chants of "Once a Trojan-Always a Trojan" to keep me company.
Only your memories will keep me
standing foreverGoodbye my friends--Goodbye
W.H.S.
~
by Sabrina Couch Hall
Class of 1980
I am the walls of Wheelwright
High School. I am not just an ordinary wall-I am a monument For 56
years I have housed scores of studentsandfacultyandbavetakensucb
pride in calling you my own and
watching each of you become the
"best that you can be." Each year
brought on new faces and new challenges and even tbough it was difficult to remember every face and every name, I knew what you stood for.
I proudly displayed your pictures and
trophies and I even cherished your
footprints-for it was then tbatl knew
you were leaning on me. The coming
years I not only soaked in new coats
of paint but I soaked in every dream,
accomplishment and memory. I cried
for you and I laughed with you and
when your time was up I missed you
more than words can say.
I watched such leaders as Wayne
Ratliff, Boone-Hall, Wilbur Jamerson
and many more mold you into win
ners. They instilled in you that Trojan
attitude-PRIDE. I used to laugh at
tbose of you who thought Mr. J. had
eyes in the back of his head. Guess
what-he did!! He knew what you
were going to do before you even did
it He introduced most of you to a
new word-RESPECT. And bow can
I express to you the role in which
such an incredible faculty has played
in making my "house" a "home".
People such as Dorothy Conley,
Adrian Hall, Charles Curry, Doris
Osborne, Ray Jones, Harold
Newman, Delores Woody, Carol
Stumbo and many, many more very
special teachers wbo have gone beyond the call of duty. And wbo could
forget Mary Sue Campbell. Her A-SD-F-; -L-K-J will ring throughout my
corridors forever. Most called them
educators, you called them friends.
This brings us to your coachesas in Wallen, Francis, Daniels and
"Uh-oh! You didn't tell
the paperboy."
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SALES DEPARTMENT
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$266.12 MONTHLY
�Friday, February 19, 1993 Bl
The Floyd County Times
Soap Updates
82
News of the
Weird
Natasha·s Stars
Dear Abby
83
83
82
THE TIMES•
WEEKEND
BODY AND SOLE?
It's the
law,
stupid
W
eneverafriendofmine
tries to make a point
about something he
says, "Does 25 pounds of flour make
a big pancake?" This thought crossed
y mind when I read where a company has come out with a new pair of
tennis shoes that cost $200. Does
$200 make for a better pair of tennis
shoes?
This new pair of shoes fits the
contour of your feet and with a little
extra pumping adds scant inches in
height. (Which everyone knows
makes you a better athlete.)
The worst part about this is that
not many people are going to buy
$200 tennis shoes for kids whose feet
still growing. Ifparents have$200,
they're more apt to make a car payment or a down-payment on a house.
Of course, if your child in pulled
into the trap of "fitting in", $200 is a
lot of money just to be accepted.
When I ft.rst read about the shoes, I
was afraid our son would fall into this
trap, but after a brief discussion, I
was relieved to hear him say he didn't
want any.
"Mom, have you seen the new
tennis shoes?"
"Yes, I have. Why?"
"Don't you think they're neat?"
• "What I really think is that they're
expensive."
"Money should be no object when .
you're looking at the health of your
child's feet."
"Sorry, J.R. Money is the only
object when you start talking over
$100. Whatever happened to regular
tennis shoes?"
"Nobody wears regular tennis
shoes. They don't help your game,
and they don't look as good on your
feet"
For a child who hasn't laced up a
,.pair of tennis shoes in the past four
years, I didn't know looking good
was an option.
"J.R., you don't really expect me
to buy you a pair of $200 tennis
shoes, do you?"
"I knew it would meet with some
opposition, but I thought you'd think
about it"
"Well, I've thought about it, and
I've decided that if you want to wrap
your feet up in that much money, you
can get a job."
"But Mom! I would want them
before I graduated. And where would
I make $200?"
"You could cut grass, do chores
for people, save up money from birthdays and such. You could do it if you
wanted them."
(See Smile Awhile, B3)
Les Tetes Brulees
Five Afr~p musicians from cameroon give a wild, contemporary apln 10 ancient BlkU1al rhythms, songs and dance when Kentucky Center
Pr...,t•: TM Lone.ome Pine $p«:Mie, featuring Lea Tetes Brulees, and airing on KET at 10 p.m., Thursday, February 25. (photo by Dave Crawford)
Truth, Justice and the American Wayton-to-English" de-coder ring, I'm
not really sure, but I think Bill said, in
effect, that ''THE WHOLE DANG
COUNTRY'S SCREWED UP AND
SUMPIN'S GOTTA BE DONE
• Editor's note: if you're either ex- ABOUT IT!!!!"
Then after Bill's speech was fmtremely conservative or extremely liberal and you don't want your whole ished, the news crews interviewed
day wrecked, do yourselfafavor and top Republican officials (which,
skip today' sedition of "Truth, Jus- translated from the original Latin,
tice& the American Way." Ifyou're means "people who thought Bush
hard~up for entertainment, read was doin' one heck of a job and Dan
"Soap Updates" again for the latest Quayle wasn 'treally all that stupid"),
news on who's doing what to whom who all said that although they wish
Bill all the luck in the world, they still
and with what appliances.
think he has a bad case of
ell, in case y'all missed videorectumitis (which, translated
it the other night, from the original Latin, means he's
PresidentBill"Mayor got his head up his ... well, you get the
McCheese" Clinton spent over an point).
Well excuuuuuuuse me, Mr.
our Wednesday evening explaining
;ust exactly what he thinks needs to Bigshot Bob Dole, but the whole
1e done in order to straighten out the dang country is screwed up, and land
twnomy(althoughmostpeopleseern o' goshen, I'm not sure, but I bel~ve
'-' feel that all he was doing was the Republicans have been in the
d·~laying the broadcast of the 'Cats White House for the last twelve years
(and just toclarify,I'm not registered
g~une).
Of course, I thought the most en- asaDemocrateither--I'maHypocrat,
tertaining pan of the whole show was which is sort of a mixture of the two
when the news cameras focused in on parties, butdisplays the primary charmembers of the crowd who had no acteristic of both).
Please, allow me to illustrate the
idea they were on television because
they were too busy scratching them- problem:
I graduated from the University of
selves or, as Reo and Stimpy put it,
"playing with their magic nose gob- Kentucky in December, 1990. I was
out of college for over a year before
lins".
However, top political analysts I finally found a decent job (unless
• assure us that Clinton did, in fact, you consider my brief but intense
have a point to his rhetorical career as a "pack mule" for a pipeline
construction company, during which
ramblings.
After utilizing my special "Clin- I learned perhaps one of the greatest
There is one difference between a
ttu collector and a taxidermist-- the
taxitkrmist leaves the hide.
--Mortimer Caplan, Time (1963)
W
life-lessons a person could hope for,
which is don't ever. under any circumstances,putanypartofyourbOOy
between two 1,000-pound steel pipes
just as one of them is being dropped
from a crane).
I, of course, blamed my chronic
unemployment on the dwindling
economy caused by failed Republican policies, which were, in wrn.
made by people who exhibited all the
sensitivity, personality and intelligence of constipated Sea Monkeys.
And although I now have a decent
job, I'm still not exactly what you'd
call independently wealthy.
For instance, I received my W-2
form nearly three weeks ago, yet I
still haven't taken it to H & R Block,
mainly because I'm afraid they'd
laugh at me (and let me just point out
here, for safety's sake, that I am in no
way, shape, form or fashion blaming
my current employer fa my fmancial woes-· the reason I made so little
money last year is that I didn't start
working here until April-- had I been
employed during the first three
months of the year, I surely would
have made at least an extra 50 cents).
You can judge fa yourself which
part of my tax form is the funniest. Is
it (a) the part that shows how much
the federal and state governments
took; (b) the part that shows how
much Social Security took (even
though Social Security will be long
gone by the time I'm eligible); or
could it be (c) the part that shows how
much money I actually made?
As if that weren't bad enough, I
byGeoffBelcher,•laffwriter-
discovered last week that people living on food stamps make more money
than I do.
Now, before the hate mail starts
pouring in, I am not attempting to
libel, slander, insult, denigrate or
downgrade any person cmrently depending on any son of government
subsidies or support. Nor am I attempting to make light of what for
many people is a very serious, very
sensitive problem.
However, I happened to be standing in the check-out line at a local
grocery store (I believe it was called
"Save A Whole Heck Of A Bunch .
'Cause All OurFood Is Way PastThe
Expiration Date) the other day, when
the lady in line in front of me struck
up a conversation with a long-lost
friend standing at a neighboring
check-out line.
During the course of their discussion, it was revealed, along with the
fact that Lady #1 is having a terrible
time trying to cope with some sort of
life-threatening affliction termed
"cottage cheese thighs," that both
Lady #2 and her husband had been
unemployed for the last six months
(which I again attributed to the aforementioned Sea Monkeys).
"Geez," I thought to myself.
"That's awful."
Then, I happened to look down at
her buggy to discovec it filled with
items such as steak and porlc chops
and chicken.
I then happened to look down at
my own buggy, which contained a
few paltry items such as generic peanul butter andbo/ogna(which, translaled from the original Latin, means
''baloney").
She then proceeded to pay for her
groceries withfoodstamps, whereas/
paid for my groceries with a bad check.
She then walked out into the parking lot and got into a brand new
Oldsmobile with the sticker still in
the window!!!!!
I walked out into the parking lot
and got into a beat-up Old Dodgemobile with the plastic bag still covering the BROKEN window!!!!
Let's go to the map on this one,
kids.
She and her husband are both unemployed. My wife and I both have
jobs.
Sheboughtsteakwithfoodstamps.
I bought baloney with a bad check.
She has a brand new car. I can
barely afford to insure my old car.
What's wrong with this picture?
And now some people who make
more than $30,000 a year are whining because Clinton wants them to
pay an extra $17 a month to help
straighten out this country's problems, one of which is the "slightly
flawed" welfare system.
My heart bleeds.
I don't lcoow about you follcs, but
I think I can scrape up an extta few
bucks a month ifit'll actually help the
country.
Maybe I'll use all the money I'm
gorma save after I get them spiffy
new food stamps.
According to Kentucky's
constitution. everyone who
voted for Bill Clinton for
president last November is
ineligible to vote in the next
state election.
That's right. A little
known section of the state's
constitution prohibits
"idiots" from voting.
We did not make that up.
Section 145 of the constitution prohibits convicts,
prison inmates and idiots
from voting.
We suspect each of us at
one time or another have
met the definition of"idiot,"
panicularly those of us who
swallowed Slick Willie's
line last fall when he said
everybody but the middle
class would have to pay for
exorcising the national debt.
At last cowtt, our debt was
four trillion bucks. That's a
four with twelve zeroes
behind it. It is only a coincidence, too, that the number
of zeroes in the national debt
equals the number of zeroes
on the U.S. Supreme Court
But, we're not talking
about zeroes, we're talking
about idiots and there is a
difference, though ever so
subtle.
Our Webster's defines
idiot as an "extremely
incompetent or foolish
person" or "anyone who bet
on the Buffalo Bills in the
Super Bowl."
The condition of being an
idiot is known as "idiocy,"
which Mr. Webster defines
as "senseless folly," such as
listening to rap music or
believing that just because
you made a doctor's appointment for a certain time
you'll actually get to see the
doctor without waiting in
line.
The provision in our
constitution does not
differentiate between fulltime and temporary idiots,
which probably accounts for
why the law is rarely
enforced.
Of course, many of us do
idiotic things without realizing just how dumb they are.
Having children would be
the most common example.
How else would you
describe a decision that
involves a couple of years of
changing diapers and cleaning up vomit; another decade
or so of snotty noses, homework and cussing out Little
League umpires; seven teenage years to rival the War of
the Worlds; and the rest of
your life spent sniveling over
how the little fellers could
have grown up so fast?
Ignorance is bliss, indeed.
But ignorance of the law is
no excuse.
If you're a qualified idiot,
you're disqualified from
voting.
It says so, right there in the
constitution.
�The Hoyd County Times
B2 •'riday, February 19, 1993
•
BY SELl GROVES
SOAP UPDATES
ALL MY CHILDREN: In California, Brooke told Tad that his encounter with Billy Clyde prevented
his remarrying Dixie. She also told
him that despite Dixie's involvement
with Brian, Tad was always the love
of her life. Brooke held back one fact:
Jamie's paternity. Meanwhile, Dixie
and Brian planned to run away with
Junior. Gloria offered to break up
with Stuanand sleep with Adam if he
gives up the custody suit Claiming to
be stunned by her gesture, Adam
vowed to drop the suit regardless of
her offer. His statement drove Gloria
to confess she really does care for
him, and they made love. Although
Edmund chastised Dimitri for trying
to seduce Erica, he was beginning to
suspect her amnesia story. Wait To
See: Tad's return creates another
problem for Adam.
ANOTHER WORLD: Spencer
denied to Ryan that he was behind the
threats to Vicky and Grant Vicky
and Grant left for their honeymoon in
Canada's romantic Banff. Christy
admitted her feelings for Cass to
Douglas, but insisted she would fight
them. Already uneasy about
Spencer's behavior, and growing
more suspicious ofRyan's attempt to
get Paulina to quit investigating the
threats, Jalee was sure he was close to
catching the culprit While he was
alone, Douglas had an attack, but was
too weak to reach for his oxygen.
Wait To See: Ryan is suddenly jol&ed
into a new and horrifying realization.
AS THE WORLD TURNS:
Larry gave Evan the results of the
paternity tests, which he shared with
Connor and Emily. Lucinda told a
sup~rtive John that she called off
her search fer her distant kin until she
was ready to face them. Royce learned
Cal had investiga&ed his background,
and found nothing. Emily was distressed when Royce said the name,
Cynthia, during a romantic moment
Crystal was found dead soon after
Margo recalled Nevins' threat when
she testified against him. Mac was
upset when Bob suggested he was
using a ploy to avoid telling Nancy
about the Alzheimer'sdiagnosis. Wait
To See: Holden and Marsha make a
decision about the future.
BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: When Tracy went for an ice
pack, Sheila stole Mike's incriminating note before Tracy could read it.
Brooke prayed the results of the blood
test would prove Ridge was the father, while Sheila, who botched the
tests, hoped for the same result Before leaving to meet Eric for dinner,
she sent Lauren another piece of the
puzzle. Jack and Sally talked about
how long each had not been intimate
with anyone-{very long)-andJack
suggested they go into the bedroom.
Wait To See: Ridge and Eric face
another painful decision.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES: John
turned up at Roman and Marlena's
anniversary and announced he was
staying in Salem-for the time being. Lawrence persuaded Carly to
delay telling Nikki she's his mother.
After Tiffany (the hooker) recognized
Lawrence's photo in Bo's file as the
man she saw in the woods, Bo
searched the area for the stone cat and
the rug, but to no avail. Realizing
Kimberly was protecting Nikki from
the law, Philip warned her she was
jeopardizing her hearing before the
judge. Kimberly realized that Lacey
or Clare could take control of her for
good unless she got them to emerge
in a session with Marlena--andsoon.
Wait To See: Nikki has a confusing
flashback.
-·~-.h..
...
"Myrna ... what kind of bird
feeder did you buy?"
Aoswcn to Super Crossword
CASTLES
·-[
GENERAL HOSPITAL: The
institutioo'ssuictrulescausedFelicia
to have a vivid and startling nightmareaboutherdaughter,Maxie. Sean
warned Tiffany that lying to gain
custody of Lucas could ruin her marriage. Jagger appeared as Jason and
Karen were named Valentine's Day
King and Queen, and blurted out his
true feelings to her. As Scotty and
Dominique JXepared to renew their
wedding vows, she suffered a severe
fainting spell. To stop Ned from ruining Jenny's reputation, Paul sacrificed his ELQ holdings. Bill was a
stowaway on the private jet carrying
Halifax and Holly to Connecticut.
Wait To See: Monica is faced with a
dilemma over AJ.
GUIDING UGHT: Eleni persuaded a cargo pilot to fly her to
Singapore to meet Frank. Meanwhile,
Stavros came up with acoverstory to
keep Alan-Michael at bay. Buzz
headed for Springfield after learning
Nadine was now married to Billy.
Eve was sure Nick had lied to her
about being completely over Mindy.
Frank and Fletcher believed they had
spotted Alexandra. Bridget fled
Nadine'shomeandarrivedatDavid's
place where she went into laborand promptly disrupted David's plans
for a big date with Kat. Wait To See:
Nadine realizes the "threat" Buzz
holds for her.
LOVING: Isabelle successfully
used her "brain tumor" scam to stet
Clay off the hook with the law. Miffed
with Leo, Ava took his credit card,
his car, and with Dinah Lee, went on
a road trip; only to be stuck with a
traveling companion, Harold ·'Possum" Waxman. At a bar, a drunk
Harold hit his head while dancing
with Ava, who was overheard by a
customer wishing she could get rid of
him. Later, Ava and Dinah Lee pan-
icked when they found a dead "Possum" in the car, and fled the scene
with the body. Shanaconsideredhaving a child. Shana and Leo were
trapped in an elevator. Wait To See:
Ava forces Leo into making a difficult decision.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: The
trucker gave Bo a lead to the driver
who forced Bo' s car off the bridge.
Tina fainted when she saw Cord, then
1attz returned with him to Llanview,
leaving Cain in Atlantic City wondering why she left. Fer Cord's sake,
Clint and Vik:i agreed to a truce. Tina
and Cord made love, although she
was determined, somehow, at some
time, to tell him about Cain. Alex told
Mon to forget about robbing a bank
to get funds for Renee's hospital,
while she secretly planned to rob the
Palace Hotel to ruin Mort's relationship with Renee. Wait To See: Alex
is surprised by something Mort
"dared" to do.
YOUNG AND THE REST·
LESS: Eve insisted to Victor that her
child was, indeed, his, although she
never told him who his father was.
Lauren received the fourth piece of
the photograph in the mail (sent by
Sheila) and began wondering who, •
and what, was behind this. Michael
planned his revenge against Cricket,
flying to New Yode to set up an alibi
through Hilary, and then secretly returning to Genoa City. Blade chastised Neil for taking Drucilla for
gran&ed, and hinted she was involved
with someone else. At Dr. Levinson's
suggestion, Victoria and Ryan separated for a few days to sort things out.
Wait To See: Nina becomes increasingly convinced that she'11 soon have
Ryan for herself; Michael's revenge
goes into operation.
CHUCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
In January, Israel's national telephone company initialed a fax service that transmits messages to God
via the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem.
And in May, the Roman Catholic
church will unveil a high-tech confessionalata trade show in Vincenza,
Italy, that will accept confessions by
fax. And in December, a sect of orthodox Jews in Brooklyn, N.Y., began selling its members special beepers so they would know instantly
when the Messiah arrives on Earth.
COURTROOM ANTICS
··Circuit Judge Michael Hocking
came under frre in Dettoit in January
after he gave a rapist the minimum
18-month term, citing "mitigating"
factors. Among them: The man helped
his victim off the floor, and he did not
so much use force as wear down the
victim by persistence.
··ANew York administrative law
judge ruled in January that former
state government accountant Julio
Cruz was entitled to unemployment
compensation benefits even though
he left w<Xk voluntarily. Cruz gave
upa $52,(XX) salary to move to Florida,
giving as his reason that he had become disgus&ed with street crime in
New YofkCity. He had been mugged
three times recently; his wife, once:
-· A California appeals court decided in December to transfer a divorce case away from Orange County
judge Ragnar Engebretsen, because
of a comment the Judge had made
when interpreting a prenuptial con-
tract. Engebretsen, certain that the
husband would not have married his
wife without the contract and noting
that the couple had been living together before the marriage, asked rhetorically, "Why,inheaven'sname,do
you buy the cow (i.e., get married)
when you get the milk free (i.e., by
living together)?"
-- A California appeals coon in
November upheld a $100,000 award
to the estate of Wesley Wilkins from
Wilkins' former lover, Lillie Siplin.
Siplin had invited Willdns to her
mountain cabin in 1985 to have sex
but, found the trial court, failed to
warn Wilkins that her husband was a
violent man. Siplin's husband broke
in and stabbed Wilkins 17 times. As
she was taking Wilkins to the hospital, she happened to mention that her
husband had ac&ed this way several
times before.
-·In December, the Indiana Supreme Court found court reporter
Judith Halfield in contempt, sentencing her to seven days in jail and a
$500 fane, for taking so long to transcribe a caSe it wanted to decide.
-· Laguna Beach, Calif., Traffic
Commissioner Matt Flynn dismissed
a man's speeding ticket in October,
giving as his reason the fact that the
arresting officer's motorcycle was
painted blue and white, thus violating a state law that requires police
vehicles to be either black and white
or just white.
TIUNGS YOU THINK DON'T
REALLY HAPPEN
-·In December, convicted burglar
Mark Fast, who is serving 12 years in
prison in Indiana, won a $12,250
lawsuit against the homeowner-victim, Mahlon Rieke ll. Rieke shot Fast
with a shotgun as he was fleeing. Fast
claimed the injury made it difficult
for him to sleep or sit down.
--In December, Calgary, Alberta,
judge Karen J<Xdan increasedGeage
Gay's visitation rights to see his 8month-old son, Victor, over the objections of Vict<r's mother. Gay is a
devout practitioner ofWicca, ancient
witchcraft And in November, a group
of Wiccan U.S. airmen in Germany
began a newspaper letter-writing
campaign to protest their insensitive
treatment by the military.
•• The assistant frre chief in
Saybrook Township,near Ashtabula,
Ohio, reported in November that in
the torrential winds accompanying a
cold front, a toilet in a residential
bathroom caught fire. He guessed
that methane gas had been released
from backed-up sewer lines.
·- News anchors Tsitsi Vera and
Noreen Welch were suspended for
three months in Harare by the government-run Zimbabwe Broadcasting Co. in December for giggling
uncontrollably while reporting the
story of a woman whose newborn
baby fell though the toilet of a train
onto the track below.
THE WEIRDO-AMERICAN
COMMUNITY
In San Diego, Mark Howard
Larsen, 31, was ordered to trial in the
October theft and burning of the
5,000-Barbie doll collection of Glen
Offield. And in Sandusky, Ohio, an
eight-month-long series of Barbie
vandalizing in three departmentstores •1
continued in January without an arrest More than two dozen Barbies in
each store had been slashed in their
private parts.
LEAST COMPETENT PERSON
Cleveland, Ohio, police captured
a young man on Dec. 31 who they say
carjacked a van at gunpoint from
Clinton Clark, who had been sitting
in it Clark immediately and excitedly reported the theft to police. Mter recovering the van and checking
the vehicle identifiCation, police also
arres&ed Clark and charged him with
having stolen the van in the ftrSt place
from a neighborhood support center.
THE DIMINISHING
VALUE OF LIFE
Cynthia Selina Anderson, 28,
pleaded guilty in Baltimore in August to the murderofher husband last
Valentine's Day. She confronted her
husband and stabbed him in the chest
afterhe had kept herawakealmostall
night playing cards with friends. Acccrding to one of the friends, what .,
particularly annoyed Cynthia was an ' ~
hour-long "deep and heated discussion about which malt liquor was the
best"
The best in used cars and trucks!
1992
OLDSMOBILE
CIERA
1992
PONTIAC
SUNBIRD
1991
CADILLAC
SEDAN DeVILLE
$12,950
1991
CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
$9,950
1991
CHEVROLET
BERETTA
1992
FORD
F-150
1991
CHEVROLET
4X4
Auto., Air, Maroon.
$19,500
1982
GMC
TRUCK
Auto., Air, 10,000 Miles.
local Car.
$6,995
$9,950
5-Speed, Bright Red.
$2,995
$14,900
$12,900
Auto., Air, Bright Red.
Automatic, V-8.
1991
CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
1990
PONTIAC
6000
1992
CADILLAC
ELDORADO
$7,950
1990
S-10
PICKUP
1990
BONNEVILLE
LE
$7,950
$5,995
RS Pkg., 20,000 Miles.
Auto., Air.
One Owner, 7,900 Miles.
Loaded!
$10,900
Maroon, loaded.
$8,950
1991
DODGE
DAKOTA
1991
DODGE
DAKOTA4X4
4-Door.
$10,950
$14,980
One-Owner, 44,000 Miles.
Auto., Air, 26,000 Miles.
Not another one like it!
---"C
1988
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
$7,950
SL, Maroon.
Extended
Service
Plans
Available
Camper Top, One Owner.
$28,950
1989
OLDSMOBILE
DELTA 88
5-Spd., Air, 7,000 Miles. Bright Red, 30,000 Miles.
1988
FORD
TAURUS
1987
CHRYSLER
5th AVENUE
1987
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
1989
CHEVROLET
S-10 4X4
1987
PLYMOUTH
HORIZON
$4,950
$5,950
$6,950
1987
FORD
BRONCO II
$2,950
Black, Auto., Air.
New Tires
$9,950
Auto., Air,"V-6.
$7,950
$7,950
Auto., Air.
Auto., Air, Tahoe.
1985
CHEVROLET
8-10 PICKUP
1983
FORD
F-150
$3,950
$3,200
Auto., Air, V·6.
Runs Great!
Financing by:
•GMAC
• 1st
Commonwealth
• Bank One
\..
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
SALES PROFESSIONALS:
• ESTILL CARTER
• PAUL HUGHES
• PALMER VANCE
• RALPH ROOP
• BOB LAWSON
• LARRY HUFF
• ROY DUNCAN
• GARY MEADE
• CHRIS CARTER, New Car Sales Mgr.
• VIRGIL SLONE, Used Car Sales Mgr.
V·8, Brougham.
Automatic, Air.
1987
CHEVROLET
S-10 BLAZER
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
Phone: 886-9181 • 800-844-9181
Hours: Mon.-Wed., 8·7; Thurs. 8-8; Fri., 8-7; Sat., 8-5
Service: M-F, 8-5; Thurs., 8-8
Parts: M·F, 7:30-5:30; Sat., 9-1
•
�Friday, February 19, 1993 B3
The Floyd County Times
NATASHA 'S STARS
Lender's day in court
yields a happy ending
DEAR ABBY: I am writing to
you about the letter signed "Practically Broke in Iowa."
I also loaned some money to a
friend, and after that I couldn't fmd
him. He never answered my letters,
and I couldn't get him on the tele4tphone.
Mter three years, I took my
family's advice. Even though this man
had been a very good friend of mine,
I took him to small clainis court. I
didn't think I had a chance of getting
my money back because, like the
man who wrote to you, I didn't have
anything in writing. I was foolish, I
know. but I really was naive and
trusting, because we were such good
friends.
Well, I got all my money back,
"plus court costs, plus interest on my
money!
So, sometimes a verbal agreement
is just as binding as a written one. I
didn't have a lawyer to represent me.
I represented myselfl Abby, I don't
know what the laws are in Iowa, but
I would advise that Iowan who got
taken fCI' a ride to look into iL
If you use my lettec, please don't
use my name. Sign me ...
LUCKED OUT IN ll.LINOIS
DEAR LUCKED OUT: ConYou lucked out with a
sympathetic judge.
~ulations.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is
actually more of a complaint-not
one of major importance, but it has
bothered me for years.
I have been "Mrs. Dow" ever since
my marriage 44 years ago, and in all
that time, I have been called "Mrs.
Doe," "Mrs. Dowd," "Mrs. Dowdy"
and even •Mrs. Downey."
When I meet someone,! make it a
pointtosay, "MynameisMrs.Dow."
Then I spell it, "D-O-W," and they
.still can't get it right
•
I would think almost everyone has
heard of the Dow Jones averagesstatistics that show the trends ofstocks
and bonds traded on the New Ycrl:
Stock Exchange. Also, there's the
Dow Chemical Co., founded more
than a century ago.
I was recently hospitalized, and
two nurses insisted on calling me
"Mrs. Doe."
All my in-laws seem to have the
same trouble. Everyone can say
"cow," "now" and "how," but they
have trouble with Dow. Can a word
with only three letters, pronounced
•just the way it is spelled, be that
Smile Awhile
(Continued from, B 1)
difficult?
Thanks for letting me get this off
my chest; I feel better now.
MRS. DOW IN FLORIDA
DEAR MRS. DOW: After this
hits print, you may have less trouble.
I hope so.
DEAR ABBY: The lettec from
"Big Problem, Vancouver, B.C.," the
large woman who had been constantly
mis&aken for a man, hit home with
me.l, too, am a large woman-5 foot
11 1(1. and 170 pounds. I am wellproportioned and not fat by any
means.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Count on ideas-and wild ones at
that-OOminating the scene this week.
You push and shove to make your
point understood, and you will be
heeded. No matter how you look at it,
you'vedoneyourbestandhave many
a reason for celebration.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Getting into another's head is hard, if
not close to impossible, but you do it,
thanks to the old Taurus determination. Count on paying dearly for it,
because with it comes additional responsibility. You handle it all well.
GEMINI (May21-Juoe 20) Your
creative energy is high, and you feel
great all week long. You love all the
attention, and you maximize evecy
singlemomentofthedoting.Bemore
upbeat about a business proposition,
though you may choose not to take it
Take off this weekend.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Work reaches a new level, and you
feel on top of it all. Ask questions that
are appropriate. Partnership plays a
significant role in your week. You
bone up on your social and interpersonal skills. Listen to your inner voice
about whom to be with and where to
go.
LEO (July 23-August 22) Count
I did all the things you suggested
in your letter: wore makeup, more
feminine-looking clothes, large earrings, and let my hair grow longer. It
didn't help, I still got, "May I help by RALPH HOLLENBECK
you, sir?" The only time I wasn't
mistaken for a man was when I was
pregnant
STANDING TALL
IN TUCSON
1993 WRITER'S MARKET,
edited by Mark Kissling (Writer's
What teens need to know about Digest Books: $26.95.)
sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting along
It is estimated there were more
with peers and parents is in ''What than 40,000 book titles issued last
EveryTeenShouldKnow."Toorder, year. Add to that all the magazine,
send a business-sized, self-addressed specialty and in-house publications,
envelope, plus check or mlJtJey order and it's obvious there are a lot of
for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear markets available for writers on alAbby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, most any subject-4,000 according
MoiUJI Morris ,Ill. 61054. (Postage is to the 1993 WM. Any wannabe auincluded.)
on a lale start and an early ending to
the work week. Don't forget to let the
bossknowyouarcheadingoutearly.
Go where the people and the fun
times are, and have a ball the whole
weekend long. Emtnce life's fun
side.
VIRGO (August 23-September
22) Get a personal matter handled
early on in the week. You may want
to charge some of that energy into
your work or you could fmd yourself
stuck as the weekend arrives, trying
to catch up on all your work.
LIBRA (September 23-0ctober
22) Reach out fCI' another, and talk
through ideas, problems and necessary changes. You may need to look
at an investment that affects your
home life with some caution. Your
more romantic side takes charge as
the week comes to an end.
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21) Examine alternatives surrounding money. communications
and home life. Talks open up a whole
new realm of possibilities. Postpone
any decisions until the last possible
moment The fun starts late, but it's
worth it
SAGITTARIUS (November 22·
December 21) Youclaim your power
this week. Decisions regarding finances, work and domestic matters
allcomeeasilytoyou. Stay confident
and know you will make the right
choices. Take an assertive but nonthreatening stand with a friend this
weekend.
CAPRICORN (December 22January 19) You may need to catch
your breath before you launch into
the week. You take action fmally and
are able to have matters more to your
liking. Yourpersonalityblooms,and
others can't help but respond.
AQUARIUS (January 20-Feb·
ruary 18) you bounce all over this
week-firsthigh, then low, then high
again. What is great is how the work
week ends-wonderfully rewarding
and with you on top of the world. Let
others see that friendly, humanitarian side of you.
PISCES (February 19-Marcb
20) Accepting what goes down makes
this an easier wolk week. Stop kidding yourself about your options.
Recognize what is inevitable and what
you can change. Be careful about
touting your accomplishments too
hastily. Spend the weekend resting
up.
WOOD
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thor has a cornucopia of targets for
his or her particular interest and style,
from book publishtts to trade magazines, technical jourilals down to
greeting cards and filler items. The
volume is a "must" for the freelancer
as well as the published writer.
Writer'sMalketalsooffersanurnber of "specialized" guides to the
print marketplace. The 1992 NOVEL
& SHORT STORY WRITER'S
MARKET, edited by Robin Gee
($19.95), zeroes in on areas of interest for those particular literary types,
including small presses and small
circulation magazines. Similarly, the
1992CillLDREN'SWRITER'S&
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Early actress Anderson
cuts glamorous career short
Kentuckian Mary Anderson (1859-1939) became one of the most
renowned actresses of the lale 1800's, a peer of the legendary actress
Sarah Bernhardt.
Born in California, Anderson moved to Louisville with her family
while very young. She received her early education at Louisville's
Ursuline and Presentation Academy, but left school at age 14 to pursue
music and acting. With little theatre training, Mary won her first big role
when she was cast as Juliet in the MacCauley Theatre's production of
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet She went on stage after just one
rebearsa1 and wowed Louisville critics, one saying "Her possession of
most decided talents, which, if cultivated, will fit her to shine in the
highest ranks of her profession."
And Mary rose to the highest ranks of theatre, playing roles in
Washington, D.C., San Francisco, New Orleans, New York, and for four
years, in England.
In 1889, Mary collapsed while performing in The Winter's Tale during
the inauguration week of President Benjamin Harrison. The reason fCI'
her illness was kept secret. and Mary, only 30 years old and at the peak
ofhercareer, retired from acting. She move<t to Englandand lived the rest
of her life quietly, returning to acting briefly in 1917 to raise money fCI'
the World War I effort.
"What about your obligation to
me as your child?"
"Let's see. We give you a place to
live, food to eat, give you spending
Mter Kentuckian D.W. Griffith opened up the film industry, several
money, buy you clothes, take you local women followed the path to Hollywood, becoming stars in the
places, let you have your friends over, budding film business.
and we love you, too. Doesn't that
A native ofLouisville, Catherine Dale Owen was acclaimed as one of
4iOUDt?"
the world's great beauties in the 1920's. She performed in several silent
"Don't you want to provide any- fdms, and starred opposite early screen legend John Gilbert.
thing over and above the necessities
Una Merkel, of Covington, began her career as a stand-in for Lillian
of life for me?"
Gish and developed an extensive resume as a supporting actress. She is
At this point in the conversation, I best remembered as Marlene Dietrich's opponent in the classic western
was beginning to think a good spank- Destry Rides Again.
ing would be considered "over and
Actress, showgirl, singer, and model, Marie McDonald earned the
above"·the necessities oflife, butJ.R. Hollywood nickname, "The Body." McDonald was born Marie Frye in
was not reading my signals.
Burgin.
"J.R., Don't
thifik you should
have to be responsible f<X' some of the
things you want?"
A~UUUU~eUI<J
"Sure. Idon'texpectyouall to buy
me everything I want"
Now that was the child talking I'd
~e to know and love.
"I only expect you to buy me these
Sponsored by
shoes because they will improve the
quality of my life as I know it"
GLAMOUR KIDS
"That isn't true, J.R. Shoes don't
Talent & Modeling Agency
make the man. If you're only accepted because of the clothes you
NO ENTRY FEES
wear then your friends are too shal3 Mos.-6 years old
low, ~yway. Do any of your friends
TOP TEN WINNERS offered Modeling or Talent Contracts.
.
have these shoes?"
Also, Trophies awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place.
"No," he said as be shrugged his
your child at the following Floyd County merchants:
Register
shou]ders.
Actresses make mark
in early movies
yoo
•••
FLOYD COUNTY
PRE'ITIEST BABY CONTEST
"Why not?"
"I dunno," he said, sheepishly· ,
"Maybe it's because people aren t
going to spend that much money on a
pair of rubber shoes that don'ts~
~port a chasis." If the $200 teruus
shoes catch on,look for a lot of parents to be wearing nothing much more
Mi·Dee Mart
Garrett Grocery
Pic Pac
Save-A-Lot
Sav-More
Food Lyon
Food City
Lackey, Ky.
Garrett, Ky.
McDowell
Martin
Pre.>tonsburg
UniverBity Dr.
Prestonsburg
Glyn View Plaza
Prestotubutg
~~L------------------------------------------L------------------------------------~----n-------~----------------------
thanafrown. ____________
�Look
At
Sports
=====::...J
by Ed Taylor
Thrnover-prone Prestonsburg Blackcats
survive Wheelwright Trojan scare, 51-46
Sports Editor
THE CASE OF
ANTHONY EPP..•
Is lhe University of Kentucky
trying to send a message to potential in-state basketball recruits?
This past Wednesday, lhe UK
staff sent a message !hat Marion
County's Anthony Epp should
look elsewhere for a place to play
college basketball. Epp was to
have announced his intention to
walk-on at UK next year with a
promise of a scholarship lhe following year.
However, Epp threw the Wildcat camp a curve (baseball starts
soon) and decided to wait and
take a look at other offers.
Evidently, thedelaycausedUK
some concern and the message
was for Epp to look elsewhere.
It seems that coach Rick Pitino
and staff wants in-state players to
understand, if you want to play at
UK you had better seize the opportunity.
There have been some negative opinions expressed on the
ordeal as to whether UK did right
or not The Wildcats only have
the one scholarship available and
it bas been given to Georgia's Jeff
Shepherd. Kentucky evidently
wanted Epp but wanted a yes or
no now, thus allowing them to
look at other prospects. No one
can blame them for that.
While Epp is an outstanding
basketballplayer,onebastowonder if he wouldn't have eventual!y
ended up another Chris Harrison,
relegated to the bench for the next
four years.
Epp will fmd his school or the
school will find him. He will be
one of those Kentucky players
who seems to do well away from
home.
Mashburn will certainly turn
pro after !his season and the way
the Mash bas been playing oflate,
Ipersonallydon'tthinkheisNBA
material yet.
I know the "big bucks" will
have it's allurement and who can
really blame him. If it was any of
us, we would jump at the chance
to sign early.
But his game has gone down
this year and it started to fall when
all the hype of turning pro began.
He is getting more shots
blocked down low, and his outside game is way off. While he
remains one of the top players in
the country, be is not one of the
top three players in the USA. Not
now. At one time, yes, but not
now.
The next question please.
Are the Cats a fmal four team?
No! Not even a fmal eight as last
year's tewn was.
I think it goes back to the fact
that the UK schedule hasn't been
all that tough. The preseason
schedule did not prepare them for
what lies ahead. Let's face it Outside of Arkansas and Vanderbilt,
no one in the SEC plays them
tough (they'll probably lose now).
The Morebeads, Eastern
Kentuckys and Wright States just
isn't the kind of competition that a
top program should be playing.
No wonder the crowd is out of it
this year. No wonder there are no
vocal fans yelling their heads off
this season.
Let's face it. We don't have
four seniors who lhe Wildcat community has gotten behind and
cheered for like maniacs.
John Pelphrey, Deron Feldhaus, Richie Farmer and Sean
Woods stayed when everyone else
left. Kentucky fans appreciated
that. All four played with a lot of
emotion. This year's team lacks
that emotional play.
Pelphrey, Feldhaus and Farmer
were Kenmclcy boys. Kentucky
fans identify with Kentucky players. Travis Ford and Chris
Harrison are the lone Kentuckians on this year's squad. Harrison
sees little or no action at all.
The three-point shot has added
a lot to lhe game of basketball and
that was a tool that UK used last
year on their journey to the elite
eight But this year the game see~
to be inside and Rodney Dent ts
not an exciting basketball player.
Until Wednesday, good sports
everyone and be good sports.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Entering Tuesday night's game
with Prestonsburg, Wheelwright was
the conference's third-place team and
was looking to fmish there with a win
over the Prestonsburg Blackcats.
However, despite some very shaky
ball handling, Prestonsburg handed
the Trojans a 51-46 setback. With
McDowell's 70-60 win over Betsy
Layne, the Trojans found themselves
tiedfCithirdplacewithcoachJohrmy
Ray Turner's ballclub. Third place
was decided by drawing (held at the
meeting yesterday).
Eric Fitzer poured in 20points and
hauled down 13 rebounds to lead the
Blackcats to their 13th win of the
season against seven losses.
It was a good outing for the senior
forward who was busy around the
basket Fitzer also had three blocked
shots.
Chris Burke continued to play
good defense as well as covering the
boards. While Burke only tossed in
six points, he kept the Trojans honest
on the inside with seven blocked shots.
He pulled down 12 rebounds.
Ryan Ortega is seeing more playing time and he responded with nine
points offthe bench foc Prestonsburg.
Cory Reitz finished with seven and
Aaron Tucker scored six. Tucker
handed off three assists and had ftve
Fitzer's rebound basket made it a
one-point affair and Ortega stole the
ball and went solo for a 45-44
PrestonsburJl; lead.
Prestonsburg scored the next four
points as Ortega rolled off a pick and
went hard to the basket for a layup.
Burke followed with a layup with
Floyd County Babe Ruth president Harold Case has announced the
3:23 remaining and theBlackcats with frrstmeeting of the BabeRuthl..eague
a 49-44 lead.
as the baseball season approaches.
(See Prestonsburg, B 7)
The meeting will be an organizationalmeetingwithallcoaches,managers and interested personnel urged
to attend.
The meeting is scheduled for this
Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Convention tt
Center at Stumbo Park.
For more information, contact
Harold Case at285-9324.
Sexton scores 18•.
McDowell posts
70-60 win over
Betsy Layne
Chuck Rowe
The McDowell Daredevils hosted
the Betsy Layne bobcats Tuesday
night in what became a matcbup of a
frrst round game of the 58th District
Tournament.
Betsy Layne was hit with three
teclmical fouls in the fourth quarter,
resulting in nine McDowell points as
the Devils defeated the Bobcats 7060.Wally Sexton led his Daredevils ..
in scoring with 18 points. Betsy
Layne's Chris Potter led his Cats and
the game with 20 points.
With Betsy Layne leading 42-40
going into the fourth quarter, the
Bobcats received a technical foul with
:36 ticking off the clock. Earl Cook
made one of two of the technical free
. throws and a basket by Sexton gave
McDowell the lead at 43-42 with
7:00 on the clock. Mter a basket by
Betsy Layne's Barry Clark,
McDowell scored on a basketby Sexton and two free throws by Cook as
they took a 47-44 lead with 5:16 on lfi ' '
the clock. Back-to-back baskets by
BetsyLayne'sBrianHunterand ClaJX
gave the lead back to the Bobcats at
48-47 with 4:40 left
With the score tied at 51, a Mike
Dudleson three-pointer sparked a
seven-point run as the Devils took a
58-51 lead with 2:21left in the game.
Betsy Layne went ona 6-1 run capped
off by a Potter three-pointer as they
cut the lead to two points, 59-57, with
1:10 left Following a free throw by
McDowell's Matt Rose, Betsy Layne
was hit with two more technical fouls
with :35 on the clock. McDowell's
Dudleson stepped to the free throw •
line and hit four straight technical
free throws as he gave his Devils a
64-57 lead. McDowell's Rose took
the lead out nine points, 66-57, on
(See McDowell, B 6)
Burke for two!
Prestonsburg's 6-8 c.nter Chrla Burke scored two of his six points here against Wheelwright Tuesday night
Burke had 13 rebounds In the game and ·..ven blocked shots. Prestonsburg defeated Wheelwright 51-46 In
the two teama' final conference game of the HattOn. Prestonsburg placed aecond In the conference;
Wheelwright tied with McDowell for third place. (photo by Ed Taylor)
\. ~=·. .
.~·
.
·Sports E~tor
Frltndship in any
phase oflife is important.
=·
Many have friends with
whom they are just
. . speaking acquain~s.
.But there friends are who
,. .,. are much closer. friends
.··who are more like family~ -::
friendS-who know each /.·
other better than anyone
=·=
Former University of
Kentucky ~ei~::.;,:.· . .:
·.:.
. ball star Richie
··=
. :-.-
games butCawood was
·=Fannet 'saw thit be
my eyes anhe games like told Cawood (as he is =, ,; . _ :;:,,{: ,
.: :he .was to many Kentuck- ::·· kno~n ·=to .Kentucky fans) ·=.:
els·e.:· ,: -
by Ed Taylor
'
~
Sports Writer
boards.
Greg Johnson led Wheelwright
with 16 points including two threepointers. Charles Johnson came off
the Wheelwright bench and scored
15 points with two treys. Chad Slone,
also off the bench, had six points.
Slone had one three-pointer in the
game.
Prestonsburg took a seven point,
41-34lead into the fourth quarter but
could not take care of the basketball
as they committed eight turnovers in
the fmal period alone. The Blackcats
had 22 for the game.
In fact, Prestonsburg turned the
ball over on their ftrst four possessions and let Wheelwrightclimb right
back into the game.
Charles Johnson buried a three at
the onset of the fmal quarter. Following a Blackcal turnover, Johnson then
posted up against the shorter Reitz
and banked inashottomake it41-39.
Brian Johnson scored on a layup
to tie the game at 41 with 6:26 left
after Prestonsburg coughed up the
ball.
With 5:59 remaining, the
Blackcats threw the ball out ofbounds
against Wheelwright's press, and
Charles Johnson completed a threepoint play that netted the Trojans a
44-41lead.
Floyd County •
Babe Ruth to
meet Sunday
)ans. ~'
_ _.......,_~......
:,:.::...;.;('. . .
"He was my hero,"
on some of those
years
.
thathehatedto see him .-!:\: ·
retire and that he and th~ :::
, , said·Fanner. :'~1 rememoer . : ;·' other seniors counted him
;w~en they c~ to mJ .=:.. · /··. :. a.s the fifth senior that
F8rmer reflected
friends that·~ ..
made during his
four
at UK.
. x ' Perhaps the
most important of
all was.fhe.fiiendship that he established
'·
=·.-:
Hsten.10 him on.the
radio whenlwas
kid following
Kentucky baske~·-:
·.. ball..I couldn't get to the
·=
.and asked me .to say
·something last year when
they honored him at the
last home game. I said
. Me! What Cant say
~ abot!.t this man?'"
.
year~
..! hated fo see him
go; but hn glad that he =:-:
out with us as our
. :-·
58th District Tournament date changed; radio stations to pay
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Motions were flying from everywhere (not emotions) as the 58th District men's and women's basketball
coaches met for final preparation of
the sixty-firstdistrict tournament that
will be played this year at the
Prestonsburg fteldhouse.
The tournament, which frrst began back in 1932, was moved from
the Betsy Layne gym, because of
construction work that is presently
going on there, to the Prestonsburg
facility.
The tournament will begin on
Tuesday night, March 2 instead of
the original Wednesday night date.
While several items were discussed, none took mae time than the
subject of passes to the tournament.
Three different motions were voted
on before acceptance.
In the first motion, Betsy Layne
Principal Alan Osborne made the
motion that each school be issued 75
passes per night to distribute to the
players, coaches and band members.
Also, Osborne's proposal included
four tickets to each board membu
and 30 to Superintendent Steven
Towler to use at his discretion. The
motion failed.
McDowell Principal Don Daniels
motioned that colCI-coded passes be
issued, given to whomever and !hat
the amount be deducted from the
school's share of tournament proceeds
ceeds. The motion failed.
Motion number three submitted
by Allen Central Principal Jody
Sword met the approval of the others
and passed 5-0. Sword's proposal
called fCI the school to purchase in
advance the number of tournament
tickets they needed. The school will
pay for the tickets and disuibute them
to the players, cheerleaders, coaches
and band members.
There will be no passes issued to
the tournament Proceeds from the
tournament are needed to offset other
school needs, as well as fmancing
spring spttts.
In other business, the district board
voted to charge radio and television
stations a $25 fee per session for the
rights to broadcast the games. Television, live, will be charged $50 and
on a delay basis, $25. Some voiced
objections to the motion. but it was '
passed by the board. Each radio and
(See Tournament, B 8)
�Friday, February 19, 1993 B!_
Hey Dad, why so blue~
Is it because you•ra 42~
Wednesday Night
Men's League
Mix Ups
Rebel Lanes
Split Busters
Don's Movers
Bad Boys
Lee's Famous
W
27
22
21
13
13
0
L
5
10
11
19
19
32
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
819
Mixups
790
Don's Movers
7fXJ
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
Mixups
2312
RebelLanes
2309
Don's Movers
2245
lllGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
995
Mix ups
951
Bad Boys
905
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
2837
Mixups
2795
Bad Boys
2661
IDGH SCRATCH GAME
Bones Hurd
202
Charles Foley
196
Don Ratliff
192
ft
'ill
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES
Charles Foley
611
6()5
Bones Hurd
Allen Wicker
598
•
w
4
4
4
4
3
2
2
1
0
0
0
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
J.T.C.'s
2415
2805
Winchester Pest
Ousley Concrete
2358
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Lee's Famous Rec.
794
K.A.L.L.
76/J
Wild BW1ch
751
ffiGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Winchester Pest
996
J.T.C.'s
977
Ousley Concrete
944
ffiGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
Lee's Famous Rec
2200
K.A.L.L.
2180
Right Stuff
2115
lllGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
J.T.C.'s
2868
Winchester Pest
2805
Ousley Concrete
2718
lllGH SCRATCH GAME, MEN
Lewis Knott
215
Bones Hurd
211
Jerry Gibson
195
lllGH SCRATCH GAME
Ginger Hamilton
211
Nancy Roberts
208
Charity Kerr
207
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
MEN
608
Bones Hurd
586
Lewis Knott
559
Jim Griffith
lllGHSCRATCHSERIES
Mabel Hazelette
564
Nancy Roberts
556
Karen Smith
536
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
WOMEN
Rhonda West
,243
lllGH HANDICAP SERIES
Nancy Roberts
625
Mabel Hazelette
606
Marla Hall
593
IDGH HANDICAP GAME
Charles Foley
234
Glen Hurst
223
Bones Hurd
218
REBEL ROUSERS
• Ousley Concrete
J.T.C.'S
Winchester Pest
Ebony & Ivory
Trends & Trad.
Lee's Famous
City Lights
Family Affair
LadNLassie
R & S Printing
ABCO Security
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
.
Tenninators
1868
lllGH HANDICAP GAME
Ginger Hamilton
243
Charity Kerr
243
Nancy Roberts
231
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
Bones Hurd
557
Charles Hurst
503
Reed Stamper
502
•
mGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Winchester Pest
864
J.T.C.'s
826
Ousley Concrete
824
L
0
0
0
0
1
2
2
3
4
4
4
MIXED NUTS
LEAGUE
Cha-Cbings
Wild Bunch
Terminators
Lee's Famous Rec.
The Splits
Gospel Four
TearJerkers
K.A.L.L.
Rebel Lanes
Right Stuff
Morelli's Steak.
Dead Ducks
w
L
8
8
19 9
17 11
16 12
15 13
15 13
12 16
11 17
11 17
6 21
5 22
20
20
lllGHSCRATCH
GAME,TEAM
677
Lee's Famous Rec.
663
Wild Bunch
645
Cha-Chings
Lee's Famous Rec
Wild BW1ch
1849
1843
Martha Coleman
Teresa Hayes
Bappy Birthday
Daddy
225
214
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
WOMEN
Karen Howell
566
Rhonda West
544
Martha Coleman
509
I love you!
lllGH HANDICAP GAME,
MEN
Lewis Knott
229
Jim Sparks
217
Bones Hurd
211
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
MEN
Lewis Knott
628
6()8
Bones Hurd
Jim Griffith
586
lllGH HANDICAP GAME,
WOMEN
Rhonda West
'U>7
Martha Coleman
240
Teresa Hayes
238
mGH HANDICAP SERIES,
WOMEN
Karen Howell
638
616
Rhonda West
Nora Martin
580
Shootout winners announced
Ryan Frisby of Holy Name Elementary and Jodie Rae Curtis of
Morganfield Elementary are thestatewidewinnersofthe 13th Annual Rick
Pitino Wildcat Basketball Shootout
BothRyanandJodie,alongwithfamilymembersandschoolofficials, will
join Easter Seal officials for a celebration IW1cbeon at Bravo Pii.ino's
and join the other UK fans for the
Georgia game on Saturday, February
20.
Ryan Frisby, son of Julie Frisby,
is a 9-year-old third grader who collected $438 for Easter Seals. This is
the first year Ryan was able to participate in the Shootout and he is
delighted to have won the grand prize
in the boy's division. Holy Name
Elementary has participated in previous Shootouts raising $13,050.43.
This year the school raised $2,547.52
for the Easter Seal Society.
Jodie Rae Curtis, a 9-year-old
fourth grader, won the grand prize in
the girl's division by raising $612 for
Easter Seals. She is the daughter of
David and Deann Curtis of
Morganfaeld. Jodie has participated
in sevel3l past Shootouts and was
detennined to win this year with her
sights already set on winning next
year's event also. Morganfield Elementary has supported Easter Seals
by participating in every Shootout
raising $25,778.44. Their total donations in 1992-93 are $2,538.05.
For the fifth consecutive year, St.
Lawrence Elementary School in Louisville was the tq> fund-raising school
statewide with a grand total of
$10,300. Overall, StLawrence students and facility have collected
$42,024.06in the pastfl.veShootouts.
The trophy to the student shooting
the most baskets will be awarded to
Jonathan BeasleyofAndelson Middle
School. Jonathan shot a phenomenal
123 baskets within a three-minute
time period.
The Kentucky Easter Seal Society
is very grateful for the suppon of
students and schools such as these.
Over the course of the twelve previous Shootout events, schools have
raised over one million dollars to
benefit the service programs of the
Society.
This week
Carter-Hughes Toyota
recognizes the player of the week
in Floyd County High School Girls' Basketball
SHELBY HOWELL
Sr., McDowell
-30 Points
-13 Rebounds
vs. Prestonsburg
CARTER.
::fi:UGHI£8
430 So. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • 886-3861
John Earl Hunt
•
Commonwealth Attorney
•
"I will do what•s_ right. I will do the best I can."
Pol. aclv. paid for by Margaret Jo Hunt, Treas.
�B6 Friday, February 19, 1993
The Floyd County Times
McDowell Lady Daredevils u·p set Betsy Layne Lady Cats, 67-59
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
The Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats
went into Tuesday night's game holding down the number two spot in the
58th district with a 4-1 record in the
conference.
The McDowell Lady Daredevils
were2-4 in the confecenceand ranked
number four in the district
Shelby Howell and Michelle Hall
each scored 26 points as they led
McDowell to a 67-59 upset of the
Lady Bobcats. Dee Dee Martin led
Betsy Layne with 18 points.
Betsy Layne went on top early
scoring on back-urback baskets by
Misty Johnson and Martin as they
took an early 4-0 lead. A basket by
McDowell's Howell cut the lead to
two points, 4-2, with 6:30 on the
clock. Following a basket by Betsy
Layne's Misty Clar~ McDowell tied
the game at6 on back-to-back baskets by Howell and Hall with 4:35
left. Betsy Layne went on a fivepoint run as they took an 11-6 lead,
behind Martin's four points. After an
exchange of baskets kept the Bobcat
leadatfivepoints, McDowell'sKristi
Mullins hit a basket to end the scoring for the first quarter and cut the
lead to 13-10.
Back-to-hack baskets by
McDowell's Hall gave the Devils the
McDowell------ (Continued from B 4)
two more free throws with :31left in
the game. A Potter three-pointer cut
the lead to six points, 66-60, with :25
left Four straight free throws by
McDowell's Chris Hamilton and
Dudleson secured the Devils the victory.
After the Bobcats had taken the
early 3-2lead, McDowell's Dudleson
launched a three-pointer that hit nothing but net as the Devils took a 5-2
lead. Betsy Layne went on a ninepoint run that was capped off with a
Potter three-pointer that gave the
Bobcats a 12-5 lead with 3:40 remaining. The Bobcats extended their
lead out to eight points, 14-6, on an
exchange of a free throw for a basket
with 2:40 left. McDowell went on an
8-2 run ending the frrst quarter as
they cut the Bobcat lead to 16-14.
After an exchange of baskets
started the second quarter, Betsy
Layne's Potter hit a three-pointer that
extended the Bobcat lead to 21-16
with 5:45 on the clock. An exchange
ofthree-pointers by McDowell's Alan
Joe Moore and Betsy Layne's John
Tackett kept the Bobcat lead at five
points, 24-19. Back-to-back baskets
by Betsy Layne's Potter and Clark
extended their lead out to 28-19 with
4:10 left in the frrst half. Following
an exchange of baskets, McDowell
went on a 5-0 run to end the fmt half
and cut the Bobcat lead to four points,
30-26.
An exchange of baskets started
the second half with the Bobcats clinging to a 32-28lead with 6:40 remaining. A free throw and a basket by
Betsy Layne's Hunter extended their
lead to seven points, 35-28, with 5:10
left. Back-to-hack: baskets by
McDowell's Scou Stanley and Sexton cut the lead back to three points,
35-32. Following a basket by Betsy
Layne's Tackett, McDowell scored
on back-to-back: baskets by Sexton
and Stanley as they cut the lead to one
point, 37-36, with 2:55 remaining.
An exchangeofbasketskept the Betsy
Layne lead at one point, 39-38, with
1:20 left A three-pointer by Betsy
Layne's Potter extended the Bobcat
leadto42-38 with :58 on the clock. A
basket by McDowell's Stanley ended
the third quarter cutting the lead to
42-40.
McDowellimprovedto8-14ovecall and 3-5 in the conference.
Betsy Layne dropped to 11-11
overall and 1-7 in the conference.
BETSY
Name
Hunter
Newsome
Clark
Tackett
Potter
Ousley
totals
LAYNE
MCDOWELL
Name
Hamilton
Dudleson
Moore
Sexton
Cook
Rose
Stanley
totals
OUTDOORS •
TRACKER®
PRO ASH IN' TIPS
(60)
fg 3pt fta-m tp
5 0 4-2 12
0
0 2-1 1
9
0 0-0 18
2
1 0-0 7
2
5 2-1 20
1 0 0-0 2
19 6 8-4 60
(70)
fg 3pl fta-m
2 0 8-5
1 2 10-8
3
1 4-2
9
0 0-0
16
11
18
0
0
3
0
4
19
0 4-3 3
0 3-2 10
3 33-23 70
4-3
1 2 3 4
BLayne...... l6 14 12 18- 60
McDowell.. l4 12 14 30- 70
tp
9
lead at 14-13 early in the second left
went on a 6-1 run cutting the lead to
quarter. Following two free throws
Back-to-hack baskets by 53-49 with 3:15 left in the game. A
by Betsy Layne's Ashla Stanley giv- McDowell's Howell and Hall put the basket and a free throw by
ingthemtheleadat15-14,McDowell Devils back out in front 22-19. After McDowell's Stacey Shepherd extook the lead bac~ 18-15, on back- afree throw by BetsyLayne's Heather tended their lead to seven points, 56urback baskets by Hall and Kristi Keathley, Betsy Layne's bench was 49.
Mullins with 5:05 on the clock. A hit with a technical foul with 3:10
After a basket by Betsy Layne's
basket and a free throw by Martin and remaining. McDowell's Shelby Martin, McDowell recorded a basket
a free throw by Oark gave the lead Howell hit both technical free throws by Howell and two free throws by •
back to the Bobcats, 19-18, with 4:09 and bit one more free throw as the Hallextendingtheleadto60-51 with
Devils extended their lead to five 2:20 left Back-to-back baskets by
points, 25-20, with 2:28 left Betsy Betsy Layne's Clark and Stanley cut
Layne went on a 5-2 run ending the the lead to 60-55 with 1:50 remainfrrst half as they cut the Devil lead to ing.Athree-pointplaybyMcDowell's
three points, 27-24, heading into the Howell gave the Devils a 63-55 lead
locker room.
with 1:30 left in the game. Betsy
An exchange of points started the Layne went on a 4-1 run cutting the
third quarter keeping the devil lead at lead to 65-59 with :50 left. Two free
five points, 32-27. Betsy Layne's throws by McDowell's Hall secured
Martin cut the lead to three points, the Devils a 67-59 victory.
McDowell improved to 7-12 over32-29, with 5:10 on the clock. After
an exchange of points kept the all and 4-4 in the conference.
McDowell lead at three points, 3431, the Devils extended their lead to
seven points, 38-31, on back-to-back
baskets by Howell with 3:57 left on
the clock. Following two missed
Betsy Layne free throws, the Devils
went on an eight-point run as they
tooka46-31lead with 1:05left Betsy
Layne pulled to within 12 points, 4634, on a Clark three-pointer as they
headed into the fourth quarter.
Betsy Layne opened the fourth
quarter going on a 7-2 run as they cut
the lead to seven points, 48-41, with
4:50 left Following an exchange of
points, McDowell's Hall put the Devils back on top by nine points, 52-43,
with 3:48 remaining. Betsy Layne
Former NFL player
visits heelwright
Herman Weaver, former member
of the NFL, playing for the Detroit
Lions and the Seattle Seahawks, visited Wheelwright High School to talk
to the students about drug and alcohol abuse.
Weaver is an impressive figure,
standing 6' 4" and when he related
incidents from his high school days,
one could almost see themselves doing the same thing.
At the conclusion of his talk,
Weaver asked the student body to let
him know their opinion of his presentation. He also asked for the address
Howell, open for two!
of those who wanted additional inMcDowell's Shelby Howell (24) toased In two of her 30 polnta against
formation.
These students will reBetsy Layne Tuesday night. The Lady Daredevils defeated Betsy Layne
ceive personal messages in the near
67-59. (photo by Chuck Rowe)
LJtJrJ .o~
When's the last time you changed
your fishing line? Nothing that costs so
little has such a big impact on your
fishing.
Tournament fishermen in particular
should be changing their line on a
regular basis. Not only are they fishing
harder and more often than many
anglers, they also are subjecting their
line to much more potential damage
from sunlight and other elements.
When you're fishing heavy cover,
constandy check the condition of the
first I 0 feet of line above your bait.
Trim it and retie any time you feel
abrasions or nicks on the line. It'll only
take a minute, and it could help you
land the fish of a lifetime.
..
Woo Daves u.oon the 1991
BASS Masters lliinois InvitationaL
_futm:_e.
•
The University of Kentucky Sports Cookbook
275 pages - 50 photos
Over 400 delicious recipes
UK History from Rupp to Pitino.
$1845each
Save $4.00 off publisher's price of $22.45
M~
.
t>S
At the offices
of
~bt tloy~
<ttounty
Qrfmts
27 South Central Avenue
(Down the street from the Courthouse)
�~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------T~he~F~l~oy~d~C~ou~n=ty~T=im~e=s___________________________________________________~F~r~id=aLy,~F~e~b~ru~a~ry~192,~1~~~3~B?
the Seven
Allen Central extends winning streak to four ~ Picture
Dwarfs without
~~
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
With the conference race over for
the Allen Central Rebels, coach
Johnny Martin just wants his team to
keep up the intensity that they have
shown in their past three games.
The Rebels extended their winWUng streak to four games with victories over Powell County and Johnson
Central.
Allen Central posted a 79-65 win
over the Golden Eagles Tuesday night
attheJ.E. Campbell Arena. Last Saturday night Allen Central traveled to
Powell County to face former Wheelwright Trojans' coach Monroe Jones'
ballclub. The Rebels were impressive, coming home with an 80-60 win
over one of the 14th Region's top
teams.
"Monroe is high on his team," said
the Rebel coach. "He is tied for flrst
place in his district with a 5-1 record
and feels he has a shot at winning the
14th Region."
This is Jones' secondyearatPowell
County. a program he has turned
around.
Allen Central got off to a slow
start. as they have done in their last
three games, but came back to establish a lead they never relinquished.
"It was like the way we played
against Betsy Layne," said Coach
Martin. "We fell behind in the fJISt
1\tquarter and had to catch up."
Martin said that he was pleased
with the way his team performed at
Powell County and feels his club is
turning things around.
"Getting Jason (Martin) open has
been a big difference," he said. "We
are passing the ball better. We're more
patient on offense, also. Before, I felt
we were selfishly handling the basketball and we shot the ball too
quickly. We weren't looking for the
shot"
Powell County took a 17-14 lead
a1'ta the fJISt quarter but the Rebels
took a 10 point, 38-28, lead to the
locker room with them at the half.
The Rebels doubled the score on
Powell County in the third period as
they rolled to a 56-37 lead after three
quarters.
A balanced attack, plus flve players scoring in double figures, helped
things for the Rebels.
Jeremy Hall tossed in 23 points,
hitting three treys to lead the Rebs.
Jason Martin added 20 points, Phillip
Patton contributed 15 points as well
as pulling down 16 rebounds. Carl
Watkins and Ronnie Samons scored
10 each. David Moore tossed in two
points.
James Clark led Powell County
with 31 points. Skidmore scored nine
as did Todd. Skidmore had been averaging 25 points per game.
"He's a good ball player," said
Martin. "Phillip did a good defensive
job on him."
Against Johnson Central, Martin
scored a game high 29 points to lead
the Rebels past the Eagles and improve their record to 12-10 on the
season.
Watkins, who seems to have regained his early season form, tossed
in 18 points for his third straight
double flgure game. Jeremy Hall
added 12points with two three-pointers.
Patton flnished with eight points
but pulled down 11 rebounds. Samons
scored six.
Nathan Salisbury led Johnson
Central with 22 points as all five
starters scored in double digits for the
Eagles.
Matt Ward tossed in 12 and Shane
Moore added 11. Steven Butcher and
McCarty had 10 points each.
"We played well at times against
Johnson Central," said Coach Martin. "We went out to about a 15-point
lead and then started making turnovers. They were unforced errors,
also.
"Johnson Central shot the ball well,
I thought," he said. "It was a real
close called ball game."
Martin said that he is disappointed
that his team isn't running the ball as
they should, but he can point to an
improvement in one category that
speaks of his team's success.
"We're rebounding the basketball
much better," he said. "Phillip and
Ronnie (Samons) are doing a good
job. This makes the fourth straight
game that Phillip has gotten double
figures in rebounds."
Another player who is working
the boards well for the Rebels is Carl
Watkins, who had 10 rebounds
against Johnson Central.
Martin said that his team's halfcourt offense has been a concern for
him but he has noticed some improvement even there.
Credit Bobby Dingus for the improvement
"Bobby doesn't score a lot for us
but does such a good job of handling
the basketball. He gives us more depth
off the bench. Ronnie comes off the
bench and gives us a lift Of course,
Ronnie's a good kid and does whatever you aslc him to do."
Martin said that he feels that his
team is stronger now than anytime
during the season.
"We have some very good practices," he commented. "The players
are beginning to understand their roles
and have decided that's what they
have to do to win."
Pulling together has been the main
thing for the Rebels, their coach said.
"For three straight games we have
played well," he said.
Martin's team will fmish the regu( nl,, \ ou C a n j)ppvpnf f-cre,f I tee•.
lar season with the three remaining
games against 14th Region competition.
~
"Wehaven'tseenanyofthemyet,"
~------C'
he said. "But we know they will be
physical games."
The Rebel coach said that he wants
to play more people off the bench but
he cites the fact that he has a good six
305 N. Mayo Trail
10 seven man rotation going, and they
Old US 23 • Pikeville
are playing well.
432-5959
"I just want us to get this group
used to playing together. Keep winGPC KINGS $6.73
ning. Keep the momentum we have.
Basic Kings $6.69
Keep a good attitude the rest of the
Best Value Kings, $6.69
way."
He plans no changes in the way
Pyramids $7.42
his team is doing things, as well as no
Marlboro 5 packs $8.00
player changes.
Get a FREE cooler!
"WemaystartRonnieagainstbiggerteams," said Martin. "But who we
Granger Select
play will determine who we start."
$10.79 After Coupon
Allen Central goes to Leslie
Red Man $11.99 carton
County tonight and will entertain t-=e=E=E-==c7:H:7N::-U=T~$::-1:-:1-:.99::-:-c-a_rt_o_n~
M.C. Napier Tuesday night. The Trophy-Buy 1, Get 1 FREE!
Rebels will close the regular season
Photograph Copies ...............$2.95
on the road against Breathitt County
We can now laminate your photos.
next Friday night
a forest.
+
ONE
STOP
•
•
•
(Editor's note: Wednesday Farmer looks at
playing at Rupp and the probation years in our final
"Farmer's Report".)
Market
Promotional Cost Pd. by Manufacturer
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Cigaret1e Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
Ask for your free Ky Lottery Pull·Tab
with each S10.00 purchase of Ashland
gas.
Help Support and Elect
Charles L. Harmon
Constable District 3
8 years Law Enforcement Experience
Police Academy Graduate
Certified in... Drug Enforcement
Operations, Criminal Investigations,
Accident Investigations
Farmer-- Continued from 8 1
"He was a very special friend to me and a big influence
on my life."
To Farmer, what made Cawcxxi so appealing to
basketball fans across the nation was his straight
forwardness in calling a game.
"Cawcxxi wasn't partial when he called a game,"
he said. "H Richie Farmer made a mistake, he would
tell the fans that Farmer made a big mistake. He didn't
try to conceal anything. He wasn't partial in his reporting."
Among the other three seniors who departed UK
last season, Farmer was closer to John Pelphrey and .
considered Pelphrey a "great friend."
"John's in Spain now, and he was a great friend to
me," said Farmer. "He was a character. He liked to
joke around and we were very close."
Deron Feldhaus was a lot more serious than
Pelphrey but, according to Farmer, was a shy, quiet
type until you got to know him.
"He was all business," said Farmer. "Deron
worked hard all the time and gave everything that he
had. He would dive for the loose ball or take a charge.
But, you know, he also had his humorous side. When
we would go out, he would joke and have fun."
Sean Woods was a different person.
"Sean and I got an apartment together after school
last year," he explained. "Sean is a very nice person.
He doesn't joke around as much as the rest of us did,
but he always gave his best on the basketball court."
Farmer even commented on Richie Farmer.
"He's a person who thinks a lot about other
people," said Farmer in describing himself. "He cares
about other people and will go out of his way to help
others who are less fortunate.
"He's a hard worker and gives 110 percent and
plays extra hard," commented Farmer. "Alan Feldhaus,
Deron's father, paid what has been the highest compliment ever paid to me. He told me that he had seen a lot
of players, but that I was the clutch player that he had
seen in the last five minutes of a ball game. That was
quite a compliment."
When the subject of former UK coach Eddie
Sutton came up, Farmer just froze in commenting on
the Oklahoma State coach. He would only say that he
and Sutton did not have a good coach/player relationship.
"I have nothing bad to say about Coach Sutton
and I have nothing good to say about him."
When describing the Wildcats present coach, Rick
Pitino, Fanner described him as a motivator, a person
who really cares about his players.
"He is a competitor," Said Farmer. "He is always
at an intense, fierce competitive level. He has an
unmatched work ethic and he just doesn't sleep."
Fanner compared Pitino to his former high school
coach, Bobby Keith, at Clay County High School.
"They both are always working. They never stop.
Bobby Keith was the best coach that I had ever seen
who could set up game plans without ever looking at a
scouting report."
6
Proven Fair, Honest, and
Equal Law EnforceTIU!nt
Pd. by Lei BuYer Qlzens Ia ..,allied law enlorctrnen~ IOmbot1y Hal, Trou.
Wheelwright coach Jackie Pack will quickly tell you that the Trojans
need the leadership that Muntu Oden haa provided at point guard thla
aeaaon. The quick-footed Trojan haa been a problem for aome teama to
handle thla year. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Prestonsburg---- <Continued from B 4)
But old habits came back and
Prestonsburg turned the ball over on
their next three possessions; all
Wheelwright could get out of it,
though, were two points by Charles
Johnson. Aaron Tucker converted two
free throws for the fmal 51-46 victory.
Prestonsburg led 14-11 after the
first quarter with the score being tied
three times in the period.
Wheelwright's only lead in the period came at 6-5.
The Blackcats led by five, 20-15,
on a Fitzer basket but the Trojans
caught them at 22-22 on a layup by
Slone.
After Prestonsburg had taken a
25-22 lead on a Reitz jwnper and
Fitzer's free throw, Wheelwright tied
the gameat25 on Slone's three-pointer
with 46 seconds left in the half.
A rebound basket by Fitzer and
Tucker's two free throws gave
Prestonsburg a 29-25 halftime lead.
It was a cold shooting Wheelwright team that played the thirdquarter. The turnover problems for
Prestonsburg kept the game close.
Leading 33-30, Prestonsburg scored
six unanswered points to take a ninepoint lead Wheelwright cut the margin to five on baskets by Greg Johnson
and Charles Johnson.
Prestonsburg played without
starter Jason Crisp, who injured a
fmger during the Pikeville game and
has missed the last three games. Crisp
hopes to return for the Dilce Combs
game next Tuesday.
Swprisingly,Prestonsburghitonly
two three-pointers while attempting
only three. The inside play of Fitzt'igave the Blackcats strength down in
the block area and they capitalized on
his play.
Prestonsburg shot 48 percent for
the game while shooting 4 7 for the
first half.
Prestonsburg (13-7) will play at
Mullins Saturday night. The
Blackcats scheduled a game with
ClassAstatechampionsDilceCombs
for this coming Tuesday night. The
game will be played at Dilce Combs.
Wheelwright(ll -14) will host the
Elkhorn City Cougars tonight in their
homecoming game. Wheelwright
then visits Fleming-Neon Tuesday
night.
ALL POLITICIANS
4•x a• POSTERS
as low as
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50 ...... $15.00 each
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Complete line of Political Advertising
I BILLBOARDS STILL AVAILABLE!!! I
UNISIGN CORP.
US23
IVEL, KY 41642
1-800-489-8008 or 874-8008
Dairy Queen
o~
Prestonsburg
SPORTS FAN OF THE WEEK
PRESTONSBURG (51)
players
Reitz
Burke
Ratliff
Tucker
Fitzer
Ortega
Whitt
fg
2
3
0
l
7
3
l
3pt fta-m tp
1 0-0 7
0 3-0 6
0 2-1 1
0 4-4 6
0 8-6 20
1 0-0 9
0 0-0 2
WHEELWRIGHT (46)
players
Hall
B. Johnson
Oden
G. Johnson
C. Johnson
Slone
fg
0
2
2
3
4
1
3pt fta-m
0 0-0
0 0-0
0 4-1
2 4-4
2 1-1
1 2-1
P'BURG........ 14 15 12 10 - 51
W'WRIGHT.. ll 14 9 12 - 46
tp
0
4
5
16
15
6
If you are the sports fan circled here ... it's your lucky day!
Bring this photo to the Floyd County Times office at 27 South Central
Avenue (down the street from the courthouse) to claim your Gift Certificate, which will entitle you to a free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice,
redeemable at Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg.
Congratulations to last week's Sports Fan of the Week
LARRY MORRIS
Sponsored by Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg
�88 Friday, February 19, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Isaac scores 28 but Lady Trojans' fall
to Prestonsburg 56-52; Reed scores 27
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
points.
Thornsbury scored 18 points for
The Wheelwright Lady Trojans
continue to look for their flfSt win of
the basketball season but they came
closer in their past two games.
The Lady Trojans dropped a heartbreaker to theLadyTigers of Mullins
when they had a chance in thefmal15
seconds to pull out the win.
Tuesday night. at Wheelwright,
coach Bridget Clay brought her
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats to town
and escaped with a 56-52 win over
Wheelwright in conference action.
The win improved Prestonsburg's
record to 3-4 in the conference and 713 overall. Wheelwright dropped to
0-7 in the conference and 0-19 over-
all.
Prestonsburg built a 15-pointlead,
46-31 in the fmal quarter, only to see
Wheelwrightcome back and threaten
to take the lead.
Prestonsburg led 40-28 going into
the fmal period, but a basket by Crystal Isaac and a Tiffany Compton free
throw cut the margin to single digits,
40-31.
Rhonda Thornsbury had the opportunity to cut the lead even more
but missed the front end of a bonus
shot. Amy Reed then took charge and
connected on two charity tosses and
a sh<Xt jumper. Two Carolyn Reffitt
free throws made it 46-31.
Isaac then turned up the offense as
she hit two chairty tosses and a 10foot jumper to make it an 11-point
game.
With 1:20 left in the contest. Isaac
completed a three-point play to draw
her team to within eight points, 4941.
The lead went to five points, 5247, with only 27 seconds remaining.
Sophomore Jamie Ratcliff grabbed a
loose ball and went the other way for
the layup that sent Prestonsburg up
by six points.
When the game looked secured,
Isaac buried a three-pointer with just
nine seconds on the clock f<X" a 54-50
Prestonsburg lead.
Jamie Clay nailed two crucial free
throws and Isaac had a rebound basket for the fmal 56-52 score.
Prestonsburg had a hard time shaking the Lady Trojans as the two teams
played to a 10-10 tie in the fiTSt period. The game was tied at 2, 4, 6, 8,
and 10 in the quarter.
Wheelwright took a 12-10lead to
start the second stanza but a basket by
Reffitt tied it at 12. Prestonsburg then
scored the next nine points for a 2112 margin. Reffitt had a three-pointer
in the spurt and Reed had four points.
Christy Little started for the Lady
Blackcats in the place of Stephanie
Music who quit the team earlier in the
week. Little hit a short jumper that
made it a nine-point game.
Prestonsburg led at the half, 2318.
Reed's three-point basket in the
third period put Prestonsburg up by
three after Wheelwright had tied the
game at 24 on on a jumper by Isaac.
Isaac scored again on a 16-footjumper
that made it 27-26 with just under
four minutes to play. ·
Prestonsburg ran off seven
unaswered points on a trey by Reed
and back-to--back baskets by Little.
Wheelwright could only manage a
field goal by Thornsbury as the third
period ended.
Isaac led all scorers with her 28
points.
Reed tossed in 27 to lead
Prestonsburg. Reffitt finished with
seven and Little added six. Clay and
Merion scored five each with Cain
netting four. Ratcliff scored two
Dewey Lake
club to hold
•
seminar
on
wild turkeys
Would you like to know more
about wild turkeys?
You can. Make an effort to attend
the Dewey Lake Fish and Game
Club's wild turkey seminar on Friday, February 26, on the campus of
Prestonsburg Community College.
The seminar will be conducted in the
Pike Building.
Larry Short and Doug Adkins,
professional turkey callers for Quaker
Boy Game calls, will attend the seminar to demonstrate different calls.
Videos will also be shown at the
seminar.
For more information contact
Dean Franklin at 886-8530.
HELP WINTERCARE FIGH~
THE COLD WAR
PRESTONSBURG (56)
players
Reed
Reffttt
Cain
Little
Clay
Ratcliff
Merion
fg
7
1
Wheelwright before fouling out.
Compton had five and Tackett one.
Wheelwright (0-19) will travel to
Johns Creek Monday night to complete their regular season schedule.
Prestonsburg (7-13) will host the
Allen Central Lady Rebels in a
makeup conference game this Friday
night. The Lady Blackcats will travel
to Lawrence County Monday night.
3pt fta-m tp
2 9-7 27
1 2-2 7
2
3
0
0
3-0
0-0
0
1
1
0
1
0
4-2
0-0
9-3
fg
9
9
1
0
DELIVERY WILL BE: TUESDAY, MARCH 2
PRESTONSBURG- GREENE'S FEED STORE
2:15p.m.- 3:15p.m., Phone #606-886-8596
MINIMUM ORDER OF 25 FISH
WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS
TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL THE
STORE ABOVE OR CALL:
1-800·247-2615
(orders do 11ot have to be placed in advance)
FARLEY'S FISH FARM
Cash, Arkansas 72421
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
NO WAITING AT ALLEN PHARMACY! I
I
WE TAKE MOST INSURANCE CARDS, INCLUDING UMWA.
I
Come to our pharmacy, bring this coupon and I
save $3.00 on your next prescription!
•umit, one coupon per customer, per visit, per prescription.
I
. I
4
6
5
2
5
Why Wait?
WHEELWRIGHT (52)
players
Thornsbury
Isaac
Compton
Tackett
Fish for Pond Stocking
3pt fta-m
0 3-0
2 7-4
0 5-3
0 3-1
tp
18
28
5
1
P'BURG...........lO 13 17 16 - 56
WWRIGHT.....lO 8 10 24- 52
Allen Pharmacy !
State basketball
tournament pairings
to air live on KET
~:.~·;:~~::~
KET will air the drawing for the
ftrst-round pairings of the 1993 Kentucky Boys' and Girls' State Basketball Tournaments live at 2 p.m. Friday, February 26.
The drawing will take place at
KET and will be conducted by Jeff
Jackson, coach of the University
Heights Academy High School boys'
basketball team in Hopkinsville, and
Leslie Scully, coach of the Male Traditional High School girls' basketball team in Louisville. Retired Courier-Journal columnist Earl Cox will
girls' tournament will be March 24 to
27.
This week
The Floyd County Times
recognizes the player of the week
in Floyd County High School Boys' Basketball
Tosses in 27 points!
Amy Reed, Prestonsburg, took the ball to the basket agalnat WhHI·
wright Tueaday night aa the two taama aquared off agalnat each other
In conference play. Reed toaaed In 27 pointe to lead Pre•tonaburg paat
WhHiwrlght 56-52. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Tournament------------- ccontinuedtrom a 4)
television station will be required to
carry both boys and girls' tournament
games.
Mike Howard was selected to be
the official scorer at the tournament
and Dale Hamilton will be the alter-
nate scorer. Herschel Conn, a veteran
of many tournaments, will be the
offJCal timer and Ron Hamilton will
be the alternate.
Each team will be allowed to dress
15 players. Admission to the tournament was set at $4 for adults and $3
for students.
The tournament committee voted
to use the Wilson Jet as the official
basketball.
The host school will provide for
traffic control and police protection
for a $200 fee.
Fourteen boys and girls will be
named to an All-Conference and AllDistrict team. The winning team will
receive a new basketball, also.
Trophies for the girls' district and
conference will be presented immediately following the girls' championship game.
On Tuesday night, March 2,
Wheelwright Lady Trojans (number
ftve seed) will face either McDowell
Central (number one seed) facing the
winner of the ftrst game (either
McDowell, Prestonsburg or Wheelwright}.
In the boys' game on Thursday
night. Allen Central (number one
seed) faces the winner of the Betsy
Layne/McDowell game.
McDowell or Prestonsburg girls
will square off against Betsy Layne
(numbertwoseed}inthefarstgameat
6:30 p.m. on Friday night and in the
· second game, Wheelwright will go
against Prestonsburg.
'
The finals will be held Saturday,
March 6 starting with the girls' game
at 6 p.m. The boys' finals will start at
approximately 8:30 p.m.
Jr., Allen Central
-20 Points
vs. Powell County
-29 Points
vs. Johnson Central
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8506
Host-Prestonsburg High School
March 2-6, 1993
McDowell
Tuco, Marcb 2Dd., 8::10
Betsy Layne
~
1
11--------,
lbara., March 4tll., 1::10
1--------.
Allen Central
Sat, March 6111., 8:30
Prestonsburg
Fri .• March Sib .• s::IO
Wheelwright
BEST BUY DAYS SAil
NEW! TROY-BilrTRAaORS
11,899
LOWAS
Reg. 2,299
1
11-----------.....o
1
•Kohler OHV Command engine.
•5-speed Peerless® gear
transmision.
•Big, 36-inch Mowing Deck.
•3 Models from 12.5HP to 14HP.
•3 Year Limited Warranty!
McDowell/P'burg
Tuea .. March 2od.. 6::10
Wheelwright
I
11--------,
lbura.. March 411!., 6::10
1--------,
Allen Central
SaL, March 6111.• 6:00
Betsy Layne
Fri., March Sib., 6::10
I
*P'burg/McDowellJ~----------------_.....
*Third place not decided at press time.
1989 Grand Am LE
$6,495
• Auto • Power steering • Power windows and locks
• Cassette • Grey with grey interior
Guarantee Auto Mart
We buy
clean used cars.
JASON MARTIN
58th District Tourney
or~~b~.Atpresstime,the
number three seed had not been detennined. Game time is 6:30p.m.
In the second game of the night,
McDowell (number four seed) will
take on the Betsy Layne Bobcats
(number five seed) at 8:30 p.m.
The tournament will miss Wednesday night and resume on Thursday
night with the Lady Rebels of Allen
Neari~::Mart
:
L--------------------~
hoSL
The boys' basketball tournament
is set foc March 17 through 20; the
874•9268
285 .. 3773
Willie Williams, Sales
and Manageme nt
Located at the ''Y'' in Martin
TROY-BILr 5HP
MULCHING MOWERS
110!.!~'~
• Eliminates raking, bagging.
• Maneuverable, seJf.propelled,
front-wheel drive.
• Single-lever height adjustment.
• 4 Models as low as $299
• 3 Year Limited Warranty!
..-Q __
Stolt ,.u.s 1otH1 tltn1 Mueh Jist.
;ht do"' NO-MONEY-DOWN Fiturnclrtl!
Tl-15
No Payment, No Interest til July-with approved credit.
FRAZIER'S FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
376 Hazard Road, Whitesburg, Ky. 41858
606-633-2549
Just off the by-pass, across from Wendy's
Mon.-Sat., 7 :30a.m.-7:30p.m.; Sunday, 12noon-5:00p.m.
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
�Friday, February 19, 1993
The Floyd County Times
eNOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0219
Major Revision No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, Kentucky,
41 502, has filed an
application for a major
revision of a surface coal
mining and reclamation
op.,.tion. The proposed
operation disturbs approximately243.05 surface acres
and will underlie an
additional 0.90 acres. No
acreage change is proposed
under the current revision.
The operation is located 0. 75
miles north of Hite in Floyd
County.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.5 miles
westfrom KY 3381's junction
witQ.Crum Branch Road and
locmed o.s miles west of
Arkansas Creek. The
latitude is 372 32' 33". The
longitude is 8211 43' 50". The
surface area is owned by
Marion Taylor.
The intent of this Major
Revision is to change postmining land use from forest
to wildlife habitat.
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
operati&n will use the
un.rground method of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Written comments, objections,m or requests for a
permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Permits, #2
H'\t:on Hollow, U.S. 127
aouth, Frankfort, KY 40601.
F-2112, 2119, 2126, 3/5
REQUEST FOR
QUALIFICATIONS
The City of Wheelwright,
Ky., is requesting qualifications statements from
engineering firms, wishing
to assist the City in the
expansion of its wastewater
an4 water treatment and
delivery systems. Specific
project components include
the addition of one 75,000
GPO unit to the wastewater
treatment plant and installation of connection piping;
construction of a 120 L.F. of
8" gravity sewer line; two
manholes; one 100,000
gallon water storage tank;
2,500 L.F. of 6" water main;
1,500 LF. of 8" water main;
one 8" and two 6" valves;
one meter and meter vault;
and two flush hydrants.
The total project cost of
$'L,79,000 will include
$3~3.050 in Economic
Development Administration
grant funds, $95,950 in
Kentucky Infrastructure
Authority loan funds, and
$50,000 in local funds.
The Request for Qualifications package can be
obtained by calling the Big
Sandy Area Develop-ment
District, (606) 886-2374. The
deadline for submission of
qualifications is 5 p.m.
Friday, March 5, 1993.
Submittals must be made to
Mi. Anne Chaney, Big
Sa"dy Area Develop-ment
District, 503 S. Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Attention of respondents
to this RFQ is called to the
requirements of Section 3 of
the Housing and Urban
Development Act of 1968,
Section 109 of the Housing
and Community Development Act of 1974, Title VI of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
Executive Order 11246 and
the Certification of NonSegregated Facilities, all of
which may be incorporated
into any contract issued
p suant to the solicitation.
The City of Wheelwright is
an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
F-2119
FLOYD COUHlY BOARD OF EDUCAMH
ITEPtiEII W. TOWLER.
IUPEIIINTBIDEJIT
ARNOlD AVENUE
PREITOIISBUIIO, KENTUCKY 41153
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
February 9 1993
fellruary 25 1993
DATE OPEN
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF POSITION: School Bus Driver
JOB LOCATION: Allen
Central Area-(Handicap
bus)
SALARY RANGE: $33.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of
Transportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
Transport students to and
from designated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS: Certification as
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education.
Applicant must have high
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
February 24, 1993 to be
considered for an interview.
"Applicant will be notified for
an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Royd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex, or handicap in
employment, educational
programs or activities as set
forth in Title IX & V~ & in
Section 504.
W-2117, 2124, F-2119
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO
RELEASE BOND
The Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement has made
a decision to release bond
on Colonial Elkhorn Coal
Company, P.O. Box 308,
Prestonsburg, KY 41 653;
permit #836-6037.
The reasons for the
decision are as follows:
Reclamation Phase Ill is
complete.
Objections to this decision
must be filed within thirty
(30) days of this notice in
order to request a public
hearing. Requests must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Field Services,
#2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY 40601.
F-2119
NOTICE OF
PUBUCSALE
By order of the Secured
Party, the following property
of Gary Brown will be offered
at Public Sale at Worldwide
Equipment, Inc. on February
23, 1993 at 11:10 o'clock
a.m.
Items to be sold are 1989
Benson Dump Trailer SN#
KMAS0236.
Inspection may be
arranged by appointment.
Cash sales only. Inquiries
may be made to the
Associates Commercial
Corporation,
Branch
Manager,
at
8845
Governors Hill Drive,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.
Phone Number: (513) 6778700.
W-2117, F-2119
BACKHOE AND DUMP
TRUCK FOR SALE. Invested $38,000; asking
price, $22,000. Excellent
condition. Call 285-9096.
FOR SALE: Spinet-Console
Piano. Wanted. Responsible party to make low
monthly payments. See
locally.
Call 1-800-327·
3345.
AMWAY PRODUCTS
FOR SALE
Call 606-87 4-0594.
FOR SALE: 1978 lnterna·
tiona! 10-wheeler truck.
Black top bed. Serious inquiries only. Call 606-2850765 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE:
Building stone. Hand
picked from new Rt. 23.
Call 285-0650.
FOR SALE: Hay and straw.
Call Conn's Farm at 4785521 or 478-2508.
FOR INTERNAL
PARASITES, tender pads,
and ear problems, ask
BROOKS PHARMACY,
4 78-2273 about
TRIVERMICIDE,
PADKOTE. MITEX &
EAR CANKER POWDER.
Available 0-T·C .
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms plus bath and utility.
Heat and air, 71/2x12 storage building. Wheelwright
Junction. Call 452-2761.
SHEEP FOR SALE.
358-2157 evenings.
... ,,.
. fieaJ.:Estate
· ·:·:q\·foi' Sale . ·.
.Real Estate
For Sale
FOR SALE: Land and trailer
located at Pike-Floyd Hal·
low at Betsy Layne Call
478-1796.
FOR SALE: 14x56 mobile
home and land with two car
garage. Located at Baptist
Bottom, Garrett. Call 3589415.
A~gN
The Best Sellers
MARTIN
Neighborhood getting
overcrowed? This 3
bedroom home offers
5 acres +1- of privacy.
Move in today & start
enjoying peace &
quieti $49,500 (2·67)
Jo Bentley,886-8032
1D
886-3700
FOR SALE: One BR home
at Harold, near 4-lane, with
nice level yard. $22,900.
VALLEY AGENCY INC.
437-6284.
Call
Autos
For Sale
FOR SALE: Cave Run Lake
area. Seven room house.
112 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
Longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
TWO STORY TWO BEDROOM HOUSE at Auxier on
50x1 00 lot. Will sell on land
contract. Call886-3775 after
5p.m.
FOR SALE: 1976 Volks1986 FORD ECONOLINE wagon
Beetle.
Red,
WALK-IN CONVERSION standard shift, 68,000
VAN. TV, bed or couch, original miles. In excellent
captain seats. 84,000 miles. condition. $2,000 firm. Call
302 V-8 with overdrive. Ap- 886-8715.
proximately 26 miles per gallon highway. Lots of extras.
A firm $4,600. No trade-ins.
By owner. This week only.
886-0535.
UNFINISHED CABIN ON
1.4 acre lot on Cave Run
Lake, near Long Bow Marina. $6,900. Call768·2374.
The But Sellers
FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
Best deal in town! $35/load
you pick up; $45/load delivered. Call285-9389 or 2853398. Also have corn for
sale.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area. 1805-962-8000 ext. GH-4680
for cprrent repo list.
FOR SALE: Used 5 ft. aluminum patio sliding doors.
$75. Call 886-8397.
FOR SALE:
Windows;
doors; trim; new and used
tires; washers, dryers;
stoves; refrigerators; bunk
beds; swings; rockers; 21 ft.
complete boat; firewood;
bath tubs; sinks; cabinets;
barstools; turn iture; heaters;
lots more. Turn under traffic
light beside hospital in Martin. Signs up daylight only.
No refunds. 285-3004.
FOR SALE: 1986 Honda
XR200, $800; 1989 Plymouth Reliant, $2,500; 1984
Olds Delta 88, $2,100. Call
886-1615.
FOR SALE: 1985 Honda
250XR; Also, 1989 Honda
4-Trax 300. Call 606-5871162.
MUST SELL-Relocating.
Two story home on
Spurlock Fork of Mddle
Creek. 1958 sq. ft. of
country charm on 3+
acres. Three large bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. 2 car
garage. 2 heat pumps.
Must see to appreciate.
Call 886·8222 to make
an appointment.
The Beot Sellem
PRESTONSBURG
Bring the whole family to see this one!
Beautiful 4 bedroom
home with family
room, garage, and full
basement. $125,000
(2·120)
Jo Bentley,
886-8032
m
aas-37oo
DOUBLEWIDE MODULAR
FOR SALE: Magic Chef HOME. Three bedrooms,
drop-in range with solid disc large living room with fireburners. Also, built-in dish· place, dining room, two
washer. Good condition. baths. On one acre lot with
barn. Located on Mare
Call886-1473.
Creek at StanvHte. $55,000.
Call478-1019.
FOR SALE: Parts for a 1980
305 motor. Also have free
fill dirt in Auxier to give away
to anyone who will move it.
Call 886-9809. Leave message.
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
20+ acres with pond and
barn; 24+ acres with pond
and barn. Both properties
located within two miles of
Rt. 80 on blacktop road. Call
FOR SALE: 1978 Ford 502-839-9962 for more in·
Wrecker, 500 Holmes. formation.
Excellent condition. Also
have agolfcartforsale. Call
FOR SALE: Acreage. Don't
285-9688.
settle for buying a lot only
when you can own 14 acres
+1property that can be
FOR SALE:
Fiberglass
developed.
This property is
camper top for LWB Toyota.
$300. Also have gas dryer located @ 1/3 miles from 4lane in the Betsy Layne area.
for sale. Call 358-2329.
VALLEY AGENCY INC.
437-6284.
Position available
The City of Wheelwright is now
taking applications for chief of police
and a part-time police officer. Applicants must be 21 years of age and
have a high school diploma or the
equivalent. Interested parties should
contact the city clerk between 9-2
Mon.-Fri.
Applications will be accepted until
March 12, 1993.
E.O.E.
AW.9N
The But Sellen
MIDDLE CREEK
Why not build your
dream home on this
vacant lot with water
meter already set?
Convenient to shop·
ping center and
schools. Approximately 3/4 acre.
$35,000 (2·20Q) Jo
Bentley, 886-8032
Ill
886-3700
$35,000
(2·121)
Greg DeRossett,
886-0010/Jo
Bentley, 886-8032
1B
AUTO LOANS
1957DODGETRUCK; 1982
LTO; 1979 Pontiac; 1979
Chevy truck; 1981 Datsun
overhaul kit, 350 transmission; coal. Call358-9746.
886-3700
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom, brick front, 12x14
deck, central heat/air, 1Ox12
storage building. Auxier.
$45,000. FHA approved.
Call 886-1252 after 5.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
bedrooms, large living and
dining rooms. Located at
Official Hollow, David.
1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SALON. 350 engine,
AIC, P.S., P.B., Automatic,
Pioneer stereo, tinted windows, American Racing
rims. Nice car. Call 8862994, ask for H.D. or leave
message.
1989 FORO PROBE with
turbo. Four_cy.linder: sta~
dard transmrssron, arr. Sriver with gray interior. Call
874 2075
1oox 100 lot, chain link fence,
"
·
2-car carport, shingled roof.
Quiet
neighborhood.
1992 FORD RANGER XL T.
$30,000. Call 886-9837.
4.0 liter V-6, 5-speed, air,
ps, pb, AM/FM cassette,
HOUSE FOR SALE: La- ti~ted windows. Green and
cated on Abbott Creek. Tri- srlver 15K. $8,980. Phone:
level brick. Three bedrooms, 886 -1984·
one full bath, two half baths.
Fenced yard. Call886-6800.
LOT FOR SALE: Located in
Auxier. Call 886-1473.
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run Lake. 112-1 0 acres.
Three miles from Longbow
Boat Dock. At. 1693. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-768·
3204.
Autos
For Sale
1981 TOYOTA PICKUP. FOR SALE: 1986 Ford
Short bed, 5-speed, 4WD, Tempo. Loaded. $2,000.
15" wide track tires with Call 478-3~82.
mags, roll bars, hunting
lights, new metallic paint.
Truck has 81,000 miles with
AUTO LOANS
a 22R engine, less than 40M.
GUABANTEEP!!
No trade-ins. A steal by Bad Credit? No Credit?
owner at $2,500. This week Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
only. Call 886-0535.
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
1984 OLDSMOBILE CUT- co-signers necessary.
LASS. Two door, all power. Phone applications acClean inside and out. cepted. ror more informa$2,995. Gold Slone's Ga- tion call Mr. Scott at 606rage, South Lake Drive, 437-6282.
Prestonsburg.
~
ARKANSAS
CREEK- Investment
Property! Uve In one
of the houses and rent
the rest. 14 acres+/·
B9
No turn downs!
First time buyers
Loans available
for bankrupt
Bad credit, no credit.
If you work-you ride.
Call Mr. Sanders
at 886-3861 or
1-800-489-3861.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom
house on Half Street io
Prestonsburg. Call 886·
8955.
FOR SALE: 1984 Ford
Crown Victoria. Loaded.
New tires. Excellent condition. Call358-2213.
FOR SALE: 1986 Jeep
Grand Wagoneer, one
owner, 62,000 miles,
$7,500; Precor exercise
stepper with computer$400.
Call886-3181 fromBa.m.-5
p.m.
FOR RENT OR SALE: Four
bedroom doublewide. No
pets. References and security deposit required. Call
886-2163 or 886-1 068.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR
SALE: Six rooms and bath.
Two
miles
outside
Prestonsburg on Mountain
Parkway. Call 886-3533
after 6 p.m.
For Sale
Or Trade
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
1978 Chevrolet pickup; 995
David Brown farm tractor;
1978 Chevrolet 2T dump
truck; 430 case farm tractor.
Frasure's in Prestonsburg.
Call 886-6900.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 20
ft. sheets of galvanized tin;
also have Snowy River riding coat (long, brown, size
Big & Tall). Call 606-8740098.
SECOND
STAGE
PIKEVILLE
-Is-
IS Renting Sequin Gowns
IS Selling Consignment Dresses
IS Renting Tux s33.00
S~
4-30
IS Open Mon.-Sat. 437-7098
LOTS FOR SALE: FHA
approved. One mile off
Mountain Parkway on State
Road Fork. Call 886-9563
or 886-2073, Henry Setser.
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HEALTHCARE
PROPERTY AND 1984
MOBILE HOME. Summit
Horton 14x60 home. Two
bedrooms, twofullsize bathrooms, kitchen, living room.
Kenmore washer and dryer,
Hot Point window air conditioner, cook stove, refrigerator. 8x30 front porch built
out of treated wood with
cover and banisters, back
porch with treated wood,
banisters and cover. Lot is
approximately 1/2 acre with
garden spot and city water.
Beside black top road.
Located approximately three
miles from Weddington
Plaza Shopping Center, one
mile upright fork of Cow Pen
Creek off U.S. 23 North of
Pikeville in Pike County
(near Mullins High School).
You will have to see to be·
lieve! The property and
trailer are in excellent condition. One lady lived in home.
Death is the reason for sale
of home and property. Call
606-478-2111 days; or 606·
478-4661 nights.
McDOWELL
McDOWELL APPALACHIAN
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
P.O. BOX 247
McDOWELL, KENTUCKY 41647
Immediate opening for Medical Laboratory Technician. Excellent benefits including fully paid health insurance, vacation, sick
leave, holidays, etc.
Salary commensurate with experience. Degree in Laboratory
Science required.
For more information contact:
Don Damron,
Chief Laboratory Technologist
377-3400, Ext. 111
or
Judith C. Hall,
Administrative Assistant
377-3401
EEO
�BtO Friday, February 19, 1993
The Floyd County Times
By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE
THE FAR SIDE
I CAN'T TE:U. I.JI.le:T~E~
OR NOT 6l-I£'S IN TI-IERE
ANl,IMORE.
OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS
CMc.K IT oci1;FJJDttTWo
TlC~lS 10 l1la ".S\D
SB\ZlJRe SHOW"!
'(eA~."e.'8 1)-\e,.
t\IP~T.
wn..oe.sr.
"'on CoNl'ROVSP-5/AL
~TAND-OP ~01/IN•.
\\e.'s A
She was known as Madame D'Gizarde, and,
in the early '40s, she used deceit, drugs and
her beguiling channs to become the bane
of chicken fanners everywhere.
" Oh, man. There you go again with another
one of those hiss-and-tell books."
M!
RATZ by BEN SMITH
I CANT BEllfvE SOMf. OF ii\E
111\WGS ~1>1£ t>O iHESE fi,..YS.
\4Wl, \~~lolA l>ID I.MW.T 511€'5
DO Ill~ tt-l toW f>AIJ, Sl\£ '!> 8(;
1 ~~ !\NO FU."T\IEREO, TtEC 1tl
ASTN<E, t.lll> W~lllPEl> To
'WITHIN m \\4()\ Of ~Q.L\F&!
THE SPATS by JEFF PICKERING
I TAKE IT IHAT TH~
CAR fiNALLY TURNED OVeR?
IHc 100,000 {rilLE. mARK.
Super Crossword
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coultha rt
Fareus
Fareus
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
2·19
218
W.41S6~-+~S"( ccun~'llfl.T
"And it gets worse ... they lost
my luggage too!"
" Miss Spencer is here for her
assertiveness training."
MagicMaze
ACROSS
1 Bitter spring
In Exodus
6 First Arabic
letter
10Tony (Sinatra role)
14 Short and
sweet?
19 Hersey's
bell town
20 Rajah's bride
21 "Trinity"
author
22Actress
Massey
23 Refute
formally
24 Out-of-sorts
employer?
26 Dickens
mystery
character
27 Medieval tale
28 Quick look
30 Center of
Interest
31 It's before
pear1 or plant
33 ETO
commander
34 Soft metallic
color
36 Fred
Astalre·s
sister
38 Not given to
weeping
400ne - tlme
41 Poseidon's
scepter
43 Math or
moon lead-in
44 Position In
yoga
47 Prickly
evergreen
shrub
48 Disencumber
50 First appear-
a nee
54 Noted bowler
Anthony
55 Former U.S.
senator
from Idaho
56 Tralnee
58 Rail bird
59 "So you 're
the one!"
60 Shaped like
a wing
61 Kind of
farming
63 Tree ol the
beech family
64 Boorish city
boy?
66 Angler's
basket
67 High-pitched
voice
69 Arabian
chieftains
70 "The Menagerie"
71 Hope or
community
follower
72 Bring into
accord
74 Small, dark
wild goose
75 Saucy gibe?
78 Problem for
a princess?
79 Court
appearance
81 Word before
money or
office
82 Feather scarf
83 Goals
85Have
some milk
86 Stick
87 Italian painter
88 Danlelle ol
popular
fict1on
90 Cake
Ingredient
91 Satiated and
bored
92 Fundamental
93 Notebook's
kin
95 Green crops
for fodder
97 Follower of
Attila
98 Lively
nightclub
102 Hitchcock's
"The 39 - ·
103 Uncomfortable summer
period
107 Brazilian
macaw
108 Sudden fall
110 Of the age
(abbr.)
111 Invisible
emanation
112 Witty saying
113 Fixed relation
115 Prim young
lady?
118 Amanda or
Robert
120 Informal
language
121 Majestic
122 Mine
entrance
123 Made of a
cereal grass
124 Droves
125 - precedent
126 Nosegay
127 Pindar, for
one
DOWN
1 Danny's
daughter
2 "Let"s
Make -"
3 Unreason·
ably zealous
4 Babylonian
sky god
5 Meat-andpotatoes
dishes, in
London
6 Moved In
a curved
course
7Have a
merrytlme
8 Daughter of
Cadmus
9 Broiled
scrod?
10 Barney
of "The
Flintstones'
11 Gold, in
Havana
12Gowideof
the mark
13 Ancient
chariot
14 Decorated
cloth, In a
way
15 Ancient times
16 Clint's
"Rawhide"
role
17 Slyly
malicious
18 Lambed
25 Napped
leather
29 Guido's
highest note
32 White-tailed
eagle
35 Frenchman
36 Deck out
37 Maddens
38 Cole dwelels
41 Cardinals'
manager
42 Type of wave
or basin
44 Regan's
lather
76 College In
45 Chief Island
New Rochelle,
of Hawaii
N.Y.
46 Deal In green
77 Burden for
stone?
Jack and Jill?
47 Prods Into
80 "Chances - ·
action
48 Dad's retreat 81 Wild Irises
84 Serpent Izard
51 Television
sets, to some 86Showy,
empty talk
52 River 01"
87 Author Ayn
mountains
89 Cuddly little
53 Movte shot
pets
55 Spoke
suddonly and 91 Televlslon
deletion
thoughtlessly
sound
56 Heraldic
92 Imaginary
device
hobgoblin
57 Requirement
94Palme of some
(Cannes
churches
award)
60 ·- fit for tho
96 Minnesota
gods'
lake
61 Gorilla's
87
Biblical
smaller
mountain
cousin
98 Gradngto
62Moved
the ear
steahhily
99 Papal
65 AustraUan
vestment
bird
100 One of a
66Sharp,
Turklc tribe
metallic
101 Heavy
sound
reading?
68 Abbr. on
103 slrver
correspon·
Spnnglleld
dance
70 Foreigners, 104 Cremona
family
In Latin
105 Symbols ol
America
bondage
71 Exact
reproduction 106A taK
72 Sd-fi planet 109 h's before
dream or
Inhabitants
organ
73 Fender
111 Sale condition
bender
114
Not Dam. or
evidence
Rep.
74 Prisons
aboard ships 116 Worl( as a
model
75 Kind of
117 June promise
upholstery
119 Young boy
Iabrie
Vision Teaser
·
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Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in
all directions-forward, backward, up, down and
diagonally.
Arches
Cold
Damp
[)raw bridge
Dungeon
Fortress
Halls
Knight
Nobility
Passages
Royalty
Stairs
Stronghold
Towers
Wings
·fluiSSIW el8 S8UI!d "9 ·pepp11 $1 80U8:f "S "lU8.18UJP Sl)8)jUI!ta "jlt "P8/IOUJ8J
8.11! SUOW1Q "£ J<lflJI!( S1 SOWJ81U
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(Answers on B 2)
•
•
�Friday, February 19, 1993 Bll
The Floyd County Times
r. .
.,.
Miscellaneous
_Fo_r_R_e_nt___.II..___Fo_r_R_e_nt____
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Three bedroom, central air
and heating, fully carpeted.
Located between PCC and
Highlands Regional on
Auxier Road. Call Dr. Gopal
at 886-1714.
HOUSE INSPECTORS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
FOR RENT. Suitable for
one or two adults. No pets.
Utilities included.
Nice
neighborhood. Call 8866320.
Employment
FOR RENT: One bedroom
furnished apartment. Located between Garrett and
Hueysville on At. 550. $250/
monthly, utilities included.
$100 deposit. Call 3584~6.
FOR RENT: Room at Blue
Sky Motel. Color TV, phone
and refrigerator. $285 per
month. Call 886-2797.
AN EASTERN KENTUCKY
ENGINEERING COMPANY
is now accepting applications for the following positions; Instrument men and
rod men with experience in
underground and surface
mine surveying. Qualified
applicants should have all
necessary mining papers
and have at least one year
of experience. Send resume to: Abbott Engineering, HC 69 Box 510,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653;
or call 886-1221.
HOUSE FOR RENT: West
Prestonsburg. Two bedroom unfurnished. Forced
air gas with central air, carpet, storage space. $400/
month plus utilities. Call606887-4731.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
13~/month, all utilities inclUded. Call 886-6061 or
886-1368 after 5 p.m.
TRAILER FOR RENT:
Deposit and references
required. Nopets. Call874·
8151 or 874-9114 after 5
p.m.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
of flood plain. $70 per month.
Call 874-2802, J. Davis.
•
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
Downtown Prestonsburg.
Stove, refrigerator, some
storage, carpeted. $225/
month plus utilities and
deposit. Call 886-2524 or
886-2922.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT in
Prestonsburg. Utilities paid.
Washer and dryer included.
Private. Ronald Frasure,
88f4t6900.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
FOR RENT. One mile up
Corn Fork. $250/month plus
deposit. Water included. No
pets. No HUD. Call 8860631.
for out of state work.
$845/week, room and
board provided.
*Drag Line Operators
*Drillers
*Haul Truck Drivers
• Dozer Operators
·welders
*Diesel Mechanics
*Shovel Operators
·cross Pit Wheel Operators
*Master Electrician
For more information
about these positions
call 919-323-930 1.
PARK RANGERS
Game wardens. security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 219-769-6649,
ext. 7619, 8 a. m.-8 p.m., 7
days.
M'KE MONEY SELLING
A~N I Call Cecilia at 2853004 for more information.
CHILDREN LEARN EASIER AND FASTER while
they are young . Start them
in piano lessons today. Call
478-4663, ask for Deanna
Boyd.
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free Bible study
write to :
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Friday night
at 7 p.m.
Located on At. 850
at Pyramid (four miles
from David).
New and used
merchandise; furniture;
antiques; consignments
welcome.
Bring a loadcome on over!
Auctioneer:
Don E. Wireman
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, in·
sured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1 -800-742-41 88 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
OPENINGS FOR ADULT
BEGINNER PIANO LESSONS. $8 for 45 minutes.
Call 478-4663, ask for
Deanna Boyd.
ONE
MANAGEMENT
POSITION
IN
PRESTONSBURG AREA.
Must have management
training. Past work history
and experience desired. For
personal interview call 606498-5899. Leave name and
telephone number.
WANTED: Candidates to
lose weight NOW!
NO
WILLPOWER NEEDED.
Brand new, just patented.
100% natural, 100% guaranteed.
Doctor recommended. 1-800-860-7546.
A TIENTION MASONS! If
you have purchased a
masonic ring at a pawn shop
in Prestonsburg in the past
1-2 years, please call Tom
Music at 1-800-467-7283,
days;or271 -5119, evenings
(collect).
!lfifil
1988 THREE BEDROOM,
TWO BATH 28x60 double·
wide trailer.
Seated on
135x135 lot located at Pin·
hook, Harold. Call606-478·
1502 after 5 p.m.
NEW 16x80 THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH FLEET·
WOOD HOME starting at
only $950 down. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington;
Phone: (800)-7555359.
Parents Can't Handle
Truth From Teens
WANTED: Woman age 2745 for companionship and
dating. Live-in if desired.
Leave name, address and
phone number in reply. All
replies confidential. Write:
P.O. Box 591, Allen, KY
41601 .
FOR SALE: AKC registered
Chow puppies.
Already
housebroken.
Call 8861396 or 886-8612, ask for
Jim or Marge.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck and
Septic Tank Installation.
Call 874-2914.
First day coverage.
Under or over 65.
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote.
285-9650, days/evenings.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTTERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Call285-9096. Free
estimates.
~Aft;~;,~~~~
·.·.• -.-.
·.•.• -.·.•.·.·-
.
_, .
.
·.•.·
..
· -:~-:-:
:········ ·,· •.·.·
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators and lots
more! Phone: 874-9790.
(NA PS)- Could parents
b e en co urag in g th eir
teenagers to lie?
Seventy-one percent of
parents believe their teens lie
at least on occasion, and 79
percent of teens admit they
lie, according to a survey of
1,000 U.S. households conducted by IOF Foresters, a
not-for-profit fraternal benefit society dedicated to helping families. Results indicate
that it is sometimes the parents' own responses to their
kids' behavior that encourage teens to lie.
Framing, concrete, siding,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
doors and windows.
finish carpentry.
23 years experience.
Don, 285-0808.
CARPENTRY WORK
Remodeling, new homes,
wood decks, storage
buildings, carports, small
jobs. mobile homes.
Leon Stover
478-1831
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
Bedroom; living room; odd
beds; dressers; bunk beds;
chests; drawers; bunk beds;
washers; dryers; stoves; refrigerators; organ; trombone;
carpet; bow; typewriter;
Nintendo; printer; duplicator; old rockers; fireplace
inserts; much more. Come
on by to look around and
say hello. Located between
Allen and Lancer red lights
on At. 1428 (across bridge
to Goble Roberts). Call8868085 or 886-3463 after 5.
***
A man must not swallow more beliefs
than he can digest.
-Havelock Ellis
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes trom
ground up; remodeling or
additions; all finish work;
drywall; painting (interior,
exterior and trim work);
All types concrete workdriveways, sidewalks,
foundations. etc.; any size
pole buildings or stomge
buildings; garages; decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Call any1ime!
Robie Johnson, Jr.
886-8896 .
machine to handle late-night
calls. If all else fails , try
foam ear plugs.
Activities during the day
can affect the night's sleep
patterns. It is best to begin
each day with high protein
foods and eat carbohydrates
later in the day. Eat lightly
several hours before bedtime but avoid caffeine and
alcohol near bedtime.
Spending quality time
with family and friends and
listening to your body's
needs promotes better sleeping at night. Social activities
should also include exercise.
To help keep the body fit
and healthy, participate in
some form of physical exer-·
cise. Aerobic exercise provides the most long-lasting
benefits.
In order to tackle the challenges of a hectic lifestyle,
find a sleep schedule that's
right for you and follow it as
much as possible.
These sleeping recommendations are made by
the Simmons Company, a
leading manufacturer of
bedding products and
maker of Beautyrest® and
Maxipedic® mattresses. For
more information about
sleep and a free brochure,
"All About Healthful
Sleep," write Simmons
Beautyrest, One Concourse
Center, Suite 600, Box C-93,
Atlanta, GA 30328.
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Commercial. residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
IT'S A FACTI
!111.~
rr
_1
~~
r=---
_6')
Every year, an estimated 1.5 billion prescriptions
are filled . The most frequently prescribed drug in
the country? Tranquilizers,
with an estimated two million persons taking them. If
you plan to drive, watch
out for drug s that make
you drowsy or otherwise
affect your behavior.
Remember, most controlled substances and
other drugs have the potential to impair driving skills.
Department of Transportation developed Drug
Evaluation and Classification program, a systematic,
standardized approach
to determine whether
observable impairment
is the result of drug use.
Officers skilled in the procedures are now able to
determine drug impairment and predict the category of drug used with a
high degree of accuracy. If
you're taking a drug that
makes you drowsy, agitated, distracted, or forgetful,
or has any other effect that
makes you unsafe behind
the wheel, don't drive.
***
To help improve highway safety, The National
Highway Traffic Safety
Administration of the
r--------------------------------,
WRITE YOUR OWN
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CLASSIFIED AD!
Just fill in this easy-to-use order form and then mail to:
The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391~ Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
CLASSIFIED ORDER
0 For Sale
0 Real Estate For Sale
0 Miscellaneous
0 For Rent
0 Employment Opportunity
0 Rummage or Yard Sale
0 For Sale or Rent
Cl Employment Wanted
0 Autos For Sale
o Services
o Pets & Supplies
o Personal
Name ---------------------------------------Date----------------19,~9-------
I
Roofing ; painting; drywall;
bathrooms and kitchens.
Twenty years experience.
Call Johnny Ray Boyd.
886-8293.
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer
and dump trucks. Also,
gravel, sand and fill dirt for
sale. Phone: 285-9151 or
285-9149.
(NAPS)- To live a long,
healthy life the doctor
always said exerci),e, eat a
healthy diet and get plenty
of rest. The exercise and
proper diet prescriptions
aren't difficult to follow .
But, exactly how much rest
is enough rest and what happens without enough rest?
Studies show that up to
80 percent of those with
abnormal work schedules or
shift schedules have trouble
sleeping. Over time , this
sleep loss combined with
other strains from irregular
sleep hours can affect
health and job performance.
Researchers say that
abnormal schedules disrupt
the body's circadian rhythms.
These 24-hour cycles cued to
light and darkness regulate
heart rate, hormones, digestion and alertness.
Whether you are a shift
worker, a night owl or simply have abnormal sleeping
patterns, try some of these
tips to ensure a restful
night's sleep.
•It is best to sleep in one
long sleep period.
•Use naps consistently or
when you really need one.
Inconsistent napping confuses body rhythms and disrupts normal sleep patterns.
•Don't force yourself to
sleep. If counting sheep is a
nightly activity, get up and
do something relaxing until
sleepy.
•Sleep in a cool, .dark,
quiet room.
•Create a sound barrier to
eliminate noise in the room.
Play soft music or run a fan
to produce a continuous
low- level , non- involving
noise and use an answering
·-.:·.·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:-: . .
DIETER'S DREAM
COMPLETE BUILDING
AND REMODEUNG
NEW DELUXE 28x56 ONLY
$1,800 DOWN. Also, good
selection of doublewide
homes in inventory. Only at
the Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359
Body
Getting A Restful Night's Sleep
CARPENTRY
Jlfn Pointers
COMPANION WANTED:
Male, late 40s. Interested
people only. Send name
and phone number to: P.O.
Box 128, Allen, KY 41601.
CARPENTRYWORK: New
homes; remodeling; new
additions; drywall; texture
ceilings; concrete walkways,
driveways, etc.; storage
buildings and decks. Will
furnish references. Call Don
Johnson, 886-6318.
or 3/4 ton Chevrolet pickup.
CaiiS74-9490·
.JFor Parents
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR
HUSBAND FOR MONEY?
Sell Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 8862082.
NEW 1993 14' WIDE
HOMES starting at less than
$1 50 month. Only at the
Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
••••••••••
:·:.:-:·:·:·.-.:-:·:-.·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-- - . :-·:· ·:-:-
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Service. Now accept·
ing Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Produce at railroad track in
Martin.
Carpentry
Work
MAJOR MEDICAL
FEMALE ROOMMATE
WANTED to share living
CHIMNEY CLEANING expenses. Call886-8704or
SERVICES. Do it now- 886-8923 for more informaprevent fires! Clean and tion.
efficient. Also, A.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercial and residential, interior and exterior. Experi=~:
enced with references. Call
886-8453.
WANT TO BUY: Utility van
MAKE $500-$5,000
Need school, church
or service group June 20July 4. Sales location
and fireworks provided.
Call 1-800-225-6529
(9 a.m.-4 p.m.) or 24 hour
recorded message,
1-800-835-5396. Refer
to location #696.
~
,.
Concrete work; Rubber
roofing (certified Carlisle
installer); tuck point
work; restoration .
Free estimates.
References provided.
Call 358-2727.
HILLSIDE CLEANING, gutter cleaning yard work and
hedge trimming. Phone:
874-9833.
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent.
Conley Fork, Spurlock. HUD
approved. Call 789-6776.
Employment
Available
FREE BIBLE STUDIES
QUAUTY WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
BABYSITTER NEEDED.
Part time for two-year-old in
Middle Creek/David area.
Call 886-1539.
HOUSE FOR RENT in
Banner area. Three bedroom, two bath. Attached
garage. Deposit and refer·
ences required. Call 4377966.
Licensed and Bonded
24 Hour Protection
Home or Business
Call 874-2535
or 874-0560
~ vailabl~:.: : :
FOR RENT: Three bedroom
mobile home.
Mountain
Parkway. Large lot, garden.
HUD approved. Ronald Fras~. Call 886-6900.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Unfurnished.
Martin, behind Our Lady of
thA'way. $300 plus utilities.
Deposit required. Call2859977.
MIDNIGHT SECURITY
SERVICES
r· Understanding Your
Mobile Home
Sales A
Lose weight!
Up to 30 pounds in
30 days for $34.
All natural, no drugs.
Winchester, 606-744-0893.
FOR RENT: Prom gown.
Size 10-12. Full length, black
beaded gown with elaborate
gold and silver beaded top.
$1 50 per night. Call 8742802, J. Davis.
VIS IT THE LARG EST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281 .
Parents, be honest. Do you
avoid asking your kids tough
questi ons becau se you ' re
afraid to hear the truth ?
Here are fiv e pointer s
from th erapi sts and psy chologi sts on how parents
can res pond to th eir kid s
encouraging them to open
up more and tell the truth.
I . Get vour kids to talk
by kee pin g y our mo uth
closed.
2. Ask for your child' s
opinions on topics.
3. Ask for your child' s permission to give suggestions.
4 . Ask i f your c hild
would rather talk to you with
one of hi ~ friendsj oining in.
5. Don ' t make your rul es
so unrea li sti c that y our
child is forced to lie about
his behavior.
For additi onal pointers
for parents, free parenting
booklets arc ava il abl e by
calltng the IOF Foresters
Better Parenting Info L ine.
1-800-922-4 IOF.
Address -------------------------------------Phone------------------------------------------------------------------- No. Times -----------------------
ONE
WORD
IN
EACH
SPACE
•
6.00
6.15
6.30
6.45
6.60
6.75
6.90
7.05
7.20
7.35
7.50
Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge is $6.00 for
the first 20 words. Additional words are 15 cents apiece- the amount for the total ad
is printed below each additional space. Your ad will run a total of 3 papers (one
L~~~~~~!~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~!~--~
�Btl Friday, February 19, 1993
The Floyd County Times
.
.
•
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED
BONUS SALE
Friday·;~ Feb.
19
9 a.m ~·~9 p.m ..-~ ~:
Satyrday, Feb. 20 ~ 6 a.m.-5 p.m t::~!l :
LUDED! ~
EVERYTHIN
• FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS • JEWELRY
• CARPETING • AND MORE
· H.UNDREDS OF DOLLARS
IN MERCHANDISE TO BE
GIVEN AWAY*
_:.:,,.: ••
•
•
::>
. . K ••
'-,: ...
HERE•s HOW OUR 25%
BONUS SALE WORKS:
•
Make your selection from Heilig-Meyers huge,
name-brand, inventory. Total these purchasesthen add on an extra 25o/o of this total in FREE
MERCHANDISE!
EXAMPLE: lfyourtotal purchase equals$1 ,000°0 ,
you get $25000 worth of additional merchandise
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
FREE BONUS MERCHANDISE
A VALUE PACKED STOREWIDE EVENT
FREE DELIVERY
,.
..)
FURNITURE
.
Apple Tree Plaza • Paintsville
Prestonsburg Village
789-5646
886-8668
�
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THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
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�The
Cou
A4d
- Ch
©
1993
February
Hl my
t
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
Floyd
Allen
Writer
ia
released
to
Sheriff’s
several
stolen
search
tumed
personal belongings of a
Christoph Zahn, 21,
Staff
commission
waste
that
repossession of
equipment, the
in the
construction
County Solid
vital
Floyd
sion
woes
has
Thursday discussed the possibility of suing the Kentucky Cabifor
the
Resources
Division
of
Management in order to help
interim
an
meet
landfill
regulations
current
that
would
until
July 1,
1995
Not
schools
to
will
lose
on
this
means
A
drop
school
a
funds
state
school
a
week.
suddenly
agreement,
did
Secretary
are
average
daily
the
have bee
due
state
closed
appeal
said
him.
to
A
sel
Natural
Phillip
turn
up
Horn
Staff
would
Education
Personnel
Director
Brent
addressed
the
Allen,
standing,
Floyd County Board of
Tuesday
board
to
about
the
of
In Floyd
District
a
Court.
Allen
asked
the
cases
prosecution
County
truancy
approve
The
board
resolution
which
asks
the
the Fioyd
court
general office to investigate
County
attorney
system.
at 9
unt!i
took
formal
action
the
issue. Tuesday meeting
no
recessed
on
was
morning
beginning
Saturday
Allen
Central
at
a.m.
High School. (photo by Susan Allen)
Pupll
changes
implementing
'Cu stings
denied
Hundreds
by
Staff
arrested
various
Belcher
Geoff
he
and other
officials
immediately.
all
On
proof
had
as
the
fact
Tuesday, January
Judge/Executive
Stumbo
declared
5,
Landfill,
M.
emer-
two)
page
The
Kentucky
State
Police
Operation:
nearly 500 suspected
under-
CUPID
cover
netted
drug-offenders
three
statewide Wednesday, including
County
residents.
People
A
Floyd
White
over
suit
get
$2
a
them
small
County
millio
week
filed
Horn
against
lease
Elk
found that Elk
in good faith
signed
the
support
th
said
press
“Elk
clearly
in
two
jury
Horn
shows
with
tocomply
Frank
Delzer
release.
the
evidence
believes
White Cloud failed
that
the
terms
of
the
60
lease,”
days
to
Creek
due.
Cloud&#
were
of
at
of
the
Pikeville
Post
of
assisted
Kentucky State Police,
officers
of the Pike,
Magoffin and
Martin
county
sheriff’ s departments,
the
executing
for
warrants
arrest
captured
13
the
Tinker
dress
ficking
Fork;
Teddy
given.
in
and
B.
Mike
Charges
marijuana,
ad-
no
included
to
sweep
December,
offenders
were
wi
prescription
press
the
conducted
last
a
release
Operation:
to
police
that
suspected
told
arrest
and
a
state
reporters
CUPID
and
359
lengthy
$2,007,500
in
when
and
for
told
the
district.
with
other
pool
have
some
loss
a
Towler
ratio
“The
said.
of
and
pay
acuion
or
pay
dearly.
good
dis-
bad
going
we
We' got
big
pay
dis-
higher
canceled),
is
loss,
ba
havea
we
lake
(See
to
for
money
Compensation.
Worker’s
misdemeanors.
Board,
Floyd
three)
page
Susan
removal
School
A
to
board
grant a
Horn will
of
60
Fire
Prestonsburg
blaze
Sunday at
compen-
the
to
the
hospllal.
Marshal
the
(photo
Larry
home
by
of
Geott
Adams
and
Prestonsburg
Belcher)
fireman
attorney
James
C.V.
Hager
Reynolds
thls
week
that
sent
sorted
five
through
Prestonsburg
the
aftermath
charged
in
and
office
Gon
without
contracts
manager
school
board’s
approval.
construc-
recommended
publicly
be
ary
nuled
tion
the
Cloud
Frankfort.
Commis-
Boysen
architect
a.m.
state
signing
the
but
“bons,
main-
Ray
at9
the
for
Boysen
Campbell
termi-
in
misconduct
with
Floyd
for
Chairman
Education
Thomas
full
closed
room
January,
In
royalty
lack
hearing
Board
meeting
Campbell
Cloud
Horn
offiCloud
the
the
Allen
Writer
“Shag” Campbell will begin
22
at
February
Monday,
com-
deliberations,
punitive
satory damages.
Towler
to
disaster
in a
are
Staff
lawsuit
White
of
Steve
the
evidence
a
awarded)
made
injuries.
disuicts
absorb
the loss
uicts.
insurance
(If our
to
or
lease for
before
claims
the
district
reviewed.
He
the
cases
in-
and
majority
ways
by
court
a
reopen
before
Elk
Hom
the
against
year
others,”
than
total
of 661
snare
a
expected to
people facing 881 charges, including
felonies
carrier
risk.”
all
pulled
financial
is
522
insurance
bad
a
administration
is lookavoid
such
injuries
and
if the
warmed
carricr
insurance
drops the school system it could spell
“We
89
for
Operation:
into
tncisand
which
spokesman,
Wednesday
board
ing
is
ville
targeted
the
Post
Pike
were
apprehended.
Captain Rodney Brewer,
70
Our
as
said
back
drug
the
b
in
is-
Cupid
area-wide
White
Elk
White
Saturday
Allen
Superintendent
cocaine
According
Thursday,
supplemental
of
of
Vance
Tackett
Riley,
and
sued
offenders
“Nero”
Glen
were
Creek;
Mud
alleged
drug probe
drugs
which
for
Undesirable
“Corralling
Involved
in Drugs.
Among
by
began
trafficking
CUPID,
Operation:
offen
us
sion
by
royalties
expired, the
had
tained.
After
jury
that
days
White
payment
wial
sary
file
Cow
on
the
decision
Elk
give
not
Payments
nated
February.
verdict,
mine
nec
dec
did
agreed
a
Hom
representatives claim
evidence
the case
did not
in
Elk
in
the
between
agreement
companies
If
lawsuit
claimed
Mining
Coal
Horn
regarding
ask
business
Hearing for
Campbell to
begin Monday
‘““The
said.
jury&#
the
The
cials
will
the
appeal
Coal.
it
trial.
new
civil
a
release
said
reverse
Compan just
in
written
pany
awarded
Jury
rate
claims,
looks
evidence
verdict
say
the
overtumed.
Cloud
Mining
million
last
$2
‘The jury
failed to act
that
to
two)
director
David
Johnson
Budget
school
board
members
Tuesday
that in the last
claims
have
year 68
been filed against the school
system
and
the district'
insurance
carrier
could
cancel
their
coverage.
“If
the
district
has to pay these
claims
could
it
cost
us
greatly,”
Johnson
““We
need to adreported,
dress this
immediately. These are not
Johnson
in the last
have
been
said
the
locals
statewide
in
Post
had
made
Pikeville
troopers
of 13
Thursarrests
a total
by 8 a.m.
arrests
day, with other
pending
Floyd
Officers
Floyd
John
of
state
a
three
drug
of
part
Writer
stands
charges,
those
clay
$2.1
ing legal options
judgment against
have
to
page
Writer
volved
the
that
County
pursumillion
Hale,
of
number
unusually
high
claimscould
Compensation
the bank of the Floyd County
System.
School
and
(See
are
reported
told
Re-
site
necessary
begin
to
offered
officials
officials
Flayd
this month by
and the FBI failed
to
Susan
break
the
necessary equipment except
landfill
liner is already in place.
Coal
Coal
earlier
Police
items
any
shot.
of Hale
(See
County
Elk
been
search
Prestonsburg
to
An
Shepherd
that th
implementation
begun
H
through-
second
County home
Geor-
Adairsville,
in
had
field
reper
the
County Sheriff’ s
gia, said Thursday that the sheriff'
department is assisting Floyd County
in locating
Hale.
Prestonsburg Police also want to
and
Thompson
talk
to
get
there
was
it,”
knew
wooded
Carroll
Departmentin Georwith
Prestons-
‘Cropper
burg September 20, 1992, His body
found
October 3, 1992 lying ina
was
intalk
gia.
Stevens,
Helen
of
student
in
seen
Worker’s
he
sayin that
support
Horn
not
he
to
y
(Hale)
didn’t
was
will
company
suit
decision
Coal
Elk
did
before
“He
that he
refused
had
murder
the
Corps
Job
last
was
is
Thompson
Hunt
we
added
Hale
about
Cropper.
by
the
flu.
the
to
that
McAninch
The State
Department of Education
recommends
that school districts
maintain a95 percent
attendance
rate.
out
Paul
di
him,
Thursday.
“Apparently,
gone
said.
corrections.
attendance.
Schools
address and
forwarded
Cobb County auto
County
that
Hale
Perkins
D.
Walter
Waste
the
of
construction
were
in
system
based
which
district’s
Sheriff
Floyd
or
Carl
sooner.”
warrant
Thompson
formed
question
didn’t
extradited
to
he
would
be
would’ve
faxed
state
was
willing to accept
blame
for the county&#
part
current
crisis, but added that county
officials
waited
than two
more
years
from
the day the
new
regulations
Thursday and Friday.
County
Superintendent
said
atlendance dropped
88
percent
attendance
Miami
question
the
officials)
been
thought
Floyd
commission
of
classes
Towler
the
design of the
landfill
and had
comsuccessfully
pleted nearly 75 percent of the project.
Shepherd has said in earlier inter-
Low
attendance
due
to
outan
break of the
flu in the Floyd County
School
System forced the district to
Floyd
Miami,
February 5. Floyd County
obtained
Neeley
Homer
information
i
could
fraud.
Sunday
County
bond
Janes, the
in Zahn&
had
Unfinished
held
over
allowed to re-open as
not be
commissioners
landfill
and that
consider making the facility a
should
station. By that time,
transfer
waste
McAninch said, the solid waste
commission
had spent
over
$948,000
views
cancel
and
in
Cobb
$9,700
a
on
Ken
County
Bob
that
said
said,
sources
bug puts bite
Steve
arrested
was
i
various
on
released
before
war-
(Cobb
claims
break
may
schools
director
order,
implementing the
local
forgery
Also,
notify us he
Georgia. We
there longer
probably
in the
on
arrest
theft,
from,
County meet
requirements immediately.
until
1992,
September,
tell the
a
1995.
Flu
Hale’s
a
extradited
was
property,
High
personnel
terms
that
McAninch
one-million
dollar
a
nearly
recoup
loss.
The
solid
in
commission,
waste
accordance
with
with
an agreed order
the state,
closed
the
landfill
temporarily in July, 1992 in order to construct
not.
mandating
Natural
Waste
on
Hale’s
issued
questioning
week.
Miami to
Cobb County last
miscommunication
An
apparent
in the Cobb County Sheriff' Departin Hale being quickly.
resulted
ment
Georgia
the
Hale
stolen
Thursday that, alCounty has met the
the
McAninch
Management
changed the
Commis-
Waste
Floyd
of
terms
on
net
Hale
Florida
be-
50*
14
before
served
woes
waste
said
McAninch
financial
resulted
of
deputy
and
Investigation
for
a
quilt
Garth
Holin Cobb
officials
No.
LXVI,
Georgia
charges
blames
solid
Floyd
though
have
Georgia
of
charges
that
of
thorities.
bond.
cameras,
Hale’s
home, sheriff
Bureau
a
for
commissioner
Writer
from
in
Volume
pay
Belcher
Reeling
low
in
USPS-2027-0000
County
of
to
cabinet,
Geoff
longing
to Zahn
Cimes
wants
State
by
posting a $1,000
the discovery of
bag and an Amish
‘With
camera
rant
Panel
Solid
after
da
County,
area
faxed
Floyd County
traveler,
Swiss
Manns disin March
Manns.
Martin
copy of an
for Hale to the Sheriff'
warrant
arrest
Department in Carroll County, Georgia Wednesday. Hale, who is facing
Carroll
a forgery charge in
County,
released
from custody there Sunwas
Floyd
in
County with possession of
with a
Property in connection
of his home last
month
which
up
Mitchell
in the
1990.
Department.
46, is charged
Hale,
of
ance
appeared
Floyd
possession
for
Floy
Floyd
native Harry Hale on bond
but they are looking for him
assist
the Floyd County
County
Sunda
again
authorities
here
who
was
reported missing in Atlanta
last year.
for questionHale is
also
wanted
the
County Sheriff'
ing by
partment in the 1990 disappear-
by Susan
1993
Kentucky
on
sought
man
19,
for
and
b ond
on
warrant
Staff
Speaking of
41653
freed
Hale
EDITIO-
WEEKEND
Proposals
President's
month
last
was
reprimanded
State
Board
Secondary
and
to
for
Educa-
that
presented
hearing
denies
Campbell
the
that
enough
conduct
removal
of
firefighters
in
the
The
wrongdoing
any
case.
hearing
ts
open
to
the
public
a
�Friday,
A2
1993
19,
February
Floyd
The
Times
County
WEDDINGTON
THEATRE
to
Deadline
KET
Home
for
Contest is Feb. 28
Video
all
Calling
have
You
grab
lo
lape
would-be
the
until
encouraging
“We
of
fill
to
time
Taking
Open
University’s
Michael
Ousley, left,
designed
House
and
provide
to
Compton.
families
academic
the
MSU
Admissions
Shindelbower)
by Eric
g
photo
High
The
open
with
to
answers
quesaid
and
financial
programs,
House”
scheduled
for
Saturday,
“Open
be
obtained
the
on
by
program
may
1-800-262-7474.
tollfree
Office
at
(MSU
their
and
that they
have
about
may
life.
MSU
has
another
campus
information
Additional
3.
Apri
tions
calli
Morehead
State
School
students
house
is
program
during
Central
Allen
were
Charles
students
cards
to
great
last
saying
gency,
begun
vency
for
to
nies
bids
from
station,
transfer
the
strictions, which are
eral
sol-
private
facility
agreementhas
butno
reached.
McAninch
said
that the
Thursday
county& problem
du
are
to the
both
enforcementof
too-strictreguto
and to Shepherd&# failure
perform his duties properly. He sugcommission
gested that the
pursue
litigation in order to recoup the tremendous
financial
loss, and that they
state&#
lations
contact
County
Franklin
a
to do pro
Commissioner
Thursday
that
ning
our
tned
to
‘We'
wheels”
the
if
the
until
approval
forceably
commission
it
to
said.
expected
determine
to
and
resignation,
sugconsider
Creek
celebrate
speech
extend
area
Some
February 20,
square
20th
Clinic’s
executive
chairman
of
and
Hall,
Eula
the
Several
been
Mud
dents
school
by February
information,
CS
will
and
fees
17.
services
College
$17
at
feature
instruction
at
Starting
Insurance
and Jim
Da Baker
Locally Owned & Operated
in
Birthday:
regis-
to
Hallie
Administration,
Lambert
a
W love
federal
you
much!
very
$95,950 loan from the Ken-
Your family.
Infrastructure
Authority; and
funds to complete
local
tucky
$50,000 in
the
Fili Jointly
Mere
La Drive
S
own—
your
check
in
in
a
prepare
refund
by CE/
offered
water and
sewer
system should have
said the city is applying fora$333,050
Developgrant from the Economic
agency;
your
school
Februof Pre-
Wednesday&# edition of
Times
the
concerning the City of
Wheelwright&# plans to upgrade its
ment
or
from
SINGLE
Starting
reading
call
At
Pikeville.
be
more
Astory
478-9178.
call
all
return
Preparation
and math.
information
or
886-3863.
English,
Fast?
Days
2-4
Bookkeeping
&
your
deducted
project.
the
to
This
ways.
visits
mitted
to
most
from
its
of
many
by the
1993
PONTIAC
to
they
local
Introducing Pontiac' new
Buy program---designed
the
Shannon
Monica
Cooper
Tammy
Harden,
Dodson,
Class
Ans
pric
riding in the car you&#
dreaming of for less than
thought possible! And
you
been
ever
you
your
Grand
new
value
better
Willis,
Only
For
36
Am
is
even
an
thanks
now,
to
tremendous
savings plus the
wanted
features like
most
standard
lacks
Months
brakes,
anti-lock
door
power
plenty more!
automatic
stereo,
Pappillion,
Caudle,
Cralt
Great
put
were
Diane
Rico
Melissa
value,
to
Leah
of
parucipaling
Jamie
oe
of
WICS
JR.
direction
excellent
an
important
County/
the
and
the
is
Aim
fel-
participated
Culinary
under
‘Grand
projects
students
an
who
Students
com-
their
Floyd
students
from
are
help
are
the
arca.
AM
GRAND
Smart
.
opened
1973.
many
homes
allows the
of
Carlotta
stu-
resident
center
and
This
that
segment
also
large
in
recent
the
Prestonsburg
were
a
The
each
nursing
others
The
and
resi-
NEW
students
citizens,
feel
to
with
participating in
serve
low
11
and
cookies.
the
is
Corps
Students
to
cards
encouragers
local
to
s
Prestons-
home
nursing
as
D.
seri-
Mountain
visited
time
spent
ARE
PEOPLE
TALKING
THE
ABOUT
PONTIAC
NEW
AM
GRAND
represents.
students
acted
and
Carl
take
Valentine’
of
it
homemade
Program
have
Clinic
Creek
Clinic;
Creek
Mud
founder.
February 3,
on
of Big
Lafferty,
political leaders
to
participate.
invited
The
doors
director
Don
Care;
Health
love
hand-made
of
batch
Job
and
p.m.
of
Bouom
Webster
the Barrel Bunch and Larry
and the Mule Band. The many activies include health booths,
acakewalk,
refreshments
and speeches by Jim
Jim
Social
Security;
Kelly, with
Stewart,
th
delivered
to
School.
The
event
begins at
will
feature
music by the
Sandy
the
Tax
prepa
us
toll-free
campuses
and
will
class
Refund
in
Fund$
pursue
the
Center
meaning
Home
in
Nursing
February
Thursday,
on
dents
making
from
Corps
true
Several
Manor
burg
will provide
celebration
entertainment
Saturday,
John M.
Stumbo
at the
of
variety
a
to
students
kindness
seniors
students
Job
ously the
Day and
Clinic
20th
Creek
Mud
dancing,
anniversary
to
more
Arrow
the
Tax
Fast
num-
Correction
sell,
Ministers
Christian
The
Victory
West Court Street,
Prestonsburg,
will be having Rev. John Hobson for
special services on February 20, at 7
p.m. and February 21, at 6 p.m. Evwelcome.
is
eryone
Solid
Waste
in closed
exlater date in order
not
The
the
Community
Prestonsburg
Sunday, February
on
on
stonsburg
on
the
or
it
For
non-
Court is
meet
whether
bring
‘93
high school.
p.m., at the
have a prom
dress to
Special
private
today, Friday.
bids
said
Corp
Job
to
re-
anniversary
From
the
3
you
Get
866-0366.
offered
for high
4-6 p.m., from
*15°
Seats
litigation.
Perkins
Mud
reject
to
station
McAninch
will
Commission
ecutive session ata
at
If
jun-
Prom
be
from
22-25,
ter,
Show
School
a
sponsor
Show
Fashion
dozer
for
Fiscal
further
appearing
Fashion
&#
will
class
21,
payment.
for
called
should
gested that the state
environmental
current
softening
to
equipment
or
Betsy Layne High
The
ior
several
of leased
The Floyd County
tcle-
will
students
All
down.
Allen
down here,”
McAninch
also
Shepherd&
Prom
no
that
Thursday
reposessed
worth
and
Your
Want
KY
PCC
ACT
eight-hour
A
Class
on
(A)
7:00-9:30
1:30-4:00-7:00-9:30
Matinee
@unday
Master.
preparation
at
RATED
Nightly,
Sunday only,
authorities
state
closed
spin-
they don&# have the guts
“T bet
come
said
had
company
thousand
dollars
and
construction
transfer
He suggested
without
facility
state.
sue
spokesman
broadcast
Jacobs,
Let
(800)
at
February
Between Hatton & Allen
be
to
rule.)
the
property
other use and
become
tapes
for
Line
ACT
For
“bankruptcy,”
Company
termed
All
KET
our
“There is
this
strict.”
Construction
Whyte
a
bury
we
this
Lexington,
person,
KET&#
Call
Questions?
Membership
included,
be
contact
a
No.
950
the Master
KET
at
name,
ber of
Lodge
conferring
Saturday,
6 p.m. All
Master
Masons
are
welcome.
members
are
reLodge
quested to bring a covered dish. Paul
fi-
are
Hall
be
ex-
submitted
people
of
must
Cooper
Drive,
course
not
received
Be
include
to
40502-2296.
sure
address, and telephone
so
said
trash
our
McAninch said that
the
financial
could
woes
properly
be
said
be
only
operatin the
instead
attorney
bono
work.
John
Allen
willing
Although
commission'
not
of
burying
than
McAninch
said.
have
standards
to
4
fed-
than
tougher
mandate.
now
carefully
more
need
waste
a
are
dead,”
compa-
as
been
yet
regulations
“We
physical enviStumbo
County....”
the
operate
problems
fiscal
landfill
the
as
Floyd
ronmentof
called
that
“threaten
to
well
as
with
be
must
W.
Degree
Lodge
degree
at
entries
will be aired on
March.
Mail
deliver
or
enHome
Video Contest,
aspiring
addresses,
numbers
video
the
M.M.
KET
to
designed
should
be
must
Names,
phone
in
had
tries
600
8-millimeter.
3.
one)
page
KET in
lot
contes
judges
27,
Winning
for
a
(KET promise
forgiving
Video
VHS or
confer
will
Mason
28.
by Febmary
Home
again,”
video
seconds
bit
a
.
from
KET
year’s
of
Length
ceed 60
(Continued
deadline
success—and
be
retumed.
Decisions
of the
Entries
6.
February 28.
fun—with
1.
Hall
John
F.&
nal.
become
‘Th rules
are simple and
and
amateur
encourage
filmmakers,
says Roark:
just
Landfill
video-
message
KET’s
memberMary Kay Roark,
ship manager. “We' anxious to see
batch of
home
another
imaginative
videos
showing why viewe think
worth
KET’s
supporting.”
please
information
out
The
second
is
had
not
5,
month
and
to
thought we try it
we
Information,
KET.
the
to
Contest
Video
this
of
Kentuckians
of
Friends
enmies
end
persuasive
most
will
filmmakers!
camcorder
your
your
W.
John
Roll'em
Don’t
and
today!
saving
wait---start
Jett
Norma
and
Kramer
community
‘The
ucipale
Hale
(Continued
from
Program
Cropper
to
Prestonsburg
Hall
Job
is
ment
Police
Mitchell
Manns
Martin
area
has
Sheriff
been
never
some
pearan
“T
about
want
last
at
Center
in
number
phone
is
886-1037
(606)
in
seen
Dowell
Mc
to
16,
March
on
around
3
p.m.
again.
seen
to
called
of
agent
Florida
National
from
times
11,
1992
lanta
Euro
motels,
cycle ures,
cologne and
A
Liguor
showed
credit
parts,
auto
liquor,
man
matching
purchase
credit
at
camera
men’s
liquor
card
Mink’s
Hale
in
plus
any
of
payment
through
may
excess
mileage
including
$6,331.22-1000
1992.
Oct,
refinance
the
and
final
wear
Your
destination
down.
Vehicle
charge.
selling
4.9%
APR
price
GMAC
SMART
$14,236.96,
down
monthly
payment,
payment,
written
payment, or, with 30 days advance
Dealer
financial
participation
charges.
and
which
vehicle
notice,
may
affect
BUY
FINANCING
based
is
price
sell
the
on
a
FOR
survey
of
be
different.
may
GMAC
to
vehicle
consumer
cost.
See
MONTHS.
36
35
for
contracts
Tax,
at
Grand
title
license,
of
end
term
and
participating
your
months
Am
fees
by
and
pay $250
dealer
for
details.)
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
PROFESSIONALS:
Airman
ated
May
de-
Michael
from
SALES
training
Air
K.
Allen
has graduForce
basic
training
Force
San
Base,
Airmen
who
com-
Lackland
Air
Texas.
Antonio,
at
plete
Georgia
Maneua,
in
Basic
used
was
clothing.
Store
scripuon
Zahn’s
card
Purchaser
in
bus
April 30 through May
At
surrounding
motora gold chain,
surveillance
a
a
Parks.
areas
in
for
confirm
qualification
MSRP,
Am,$15491.95
final
and
during Jan.
extra.
fee
Grand
on
month,
per
dealers
insurance
Zahn
when
Sanulli
Ann
to
$239.00
Pontiac
disposal
Zahn,
April27
on
wavel
U.S.
Zahn
31
from
based
(Example
at
Switzer-
of
Chnstoph
heard
Orange City,
tour
talk
“Our
continuing.”
is
native
last
and
said
him
disappearance
the
in
land
was
with
get
case,& Thompson
the
investigation
ing
Vance
Thompson said Thursday
will
ask
be
(Hale)
“definitely
Manns
disapquestions” about
that
he
volwith
WICS.
the
|.cah
depar
the
was
route
en
Appalachian Hospital
1990. He disappeared
and
Greg
Chief
parthe
in
help
to
contact
Corps
‘The
to
with
Aap
Cropper’s
into
the
Prestonsburg.
Thursth
said
time
coordinator,
Perkins
belonged
invited
programs
interested
Anyone
some
unteering
needs may
student
one)
page
is
such
in
students,
basic
toward
Air
Randy
earn
associate
an
through
the
training
credits
*
+
*
of
of
is
a
Carter
Palmer
Bob
*
Vance
Lawson
*
Larr
Hutt
Gar
Meade
Chris Carter, New Car Sales
Mgr
Virgi Slone,
Mgr
Used Car Sales
Fri,
Parts:
1992
graduate
School,
Eastern
of
Allen
Central
High
Thurs.,
8-7;
8-7;
M-F,
Service:
_
us-
800-844-9181
»
Hours:
Ro
+
Phone:
886-9181
Mon.-Wed.,
*
+
Duncan
Ralp Roo
DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
Paul Hughe
*
*
degree
the
Community Colege
Force.
Allen
the
is
son
Allen
of
He
Hueysville.
Estill
‘SOUT LAKE
Sat.,
8-5;
8-8,
B-5
Thu
M-F,
7:30-5:
Sat.
9-1
8-8
�Board
ci
from
Times
County
Floyd
The
Friday,
February 19,
1993
A3
one)
pag
ELECTRONIC
County is
Kentucky
of the
one
for
claims.”
tion
Compensa-
would
he
estimate
tricts
is
for
There
b
action
formal
no
Emergency
taken
issue, but
the
board on
the
personnel
courts
lack
concerning
his
ask
the board to
the
general’s
Floyd County
the
Court system.
Towler
‘Tuesday
Deborah
Moore,
Lea
Brown
and
Bowling,
Substitute
Linda
cooks-
Johnson
drivers-
Bus
Ellis
Judith
School;
Wanda
Stevens,
Middle
todian
Ratliff,
Mullins;
at
Resource
Slone,
William
Ward,
Leaves
of
custodian
at
Adams
Schooland
Betsy Layne
Veronica
of
cus-
that
action
any
said
truancy
trict
four
and
was
the
court
system.
“This
board
how to
the
in
cases
board
accident
at
turned
Tracie
Na-
Pikeville
significant
Guaranty
Tackett
Aaron
Prestonsburg,
62, of
“Seventy-two
personnel
“We
juries
Jr.
‘Ge
al.
for
et
in
received
Ivel on
board
month’s
ministrators
to
an
do about
to
about
Sword
situa-
on
U.S.
in
J.
for
al-
accident
auto
an
Yodr
Prestonsburg
of
north
on
vs.
damage
Minnie
at
due
from
to
Joseph, pledg
of Floyd
zens
County to
and
Dedicated
Respectful
accident
in
an
around
Inc.,
Mullins
August 9,
for alleged
automobile/
November
11,
alleged
ries in an
December
al.
et
compensation
for
accident
automobile
1992,
21,
alleged
inju-
As
your
needs
and
in
the
I
will
on
negli-
MARRIAGE
are
about
last
ad-
take
of
care
Ill
do
it,”
do
Tuesday
member
board to
as
a
the board;
deserve
going
project
do
asked how
with
the
nocostestimate
“If
said.
architect
the
project
and
Towler
told
its
has
cost.”
to
board
he
the
direction
the
on
last
Towler
he
ments
out
needed
project.
reminded
Towler
of
commitment
$100,000
Storm has been
were
the
Smith,
Dolores
representing
relocation
central
office
committee,
nation’s
disband the group
asked the board to
district’s
and give the project to the
committee;
local planning
various citizen and teacher
groups
local
the
work
of the
commended
+
approved
amendments
get
recommended
David
by
budget
the
state
board
received a report on the
the
to
recommendations
s long-term plan for
improve-
district’
Johnson;
and
Personnel
th
actions:
teacher:
of
Re-
an
un-
many
par-
who
Gulf
Persian
War.
substitute
onnic
and
Connie
Scott;
Terry
for
assistant
ministrative
communications;
and
substitute
Certified
adult
Patton
Spears,
ad-
personnel
teachers-
and
VA
around
dividuals.
sian Gulf
this
billion.
$2.2
Medicaid
and
With
help,
your
will
system,
next
your
and Vote
Your Support
be forgotten.
not
million.
$424
treat-
achieved.
Junior
Ten
bill
have
medical
Pald
fot
by
the
candidate
Big Sandy
for
in
service
VA,
until
4:30
p.m.,
Distribution
gone.
hours
same
Th
distribution
Clinic
ming
Center
Allen
at
Commodities
meal, peanut
the
their
vices.
Mud
are
two
commodities
up
houschold
information
and
the
son
card
are
acceptable
drivers
also
hold,
total
plete
and
household
month
the
housefor
and
Storm,
and
for
ser-
the
and
their
the
ser-
such
as;
Medi-
Outpatient
be
the
as
provide
to
tailor-made
proximity
Clinic
contracted
(such
state
Red Cross)
closest
of
Louisville,
LexingVet Centers, and
can
prehensive,
you
com-
services
the
to
Social
in
veterans
families.
Persian
Al
members
about
Zorn
veterans
in
these
VA
to
calling
894-9633
ext
the
please
area,
to
should
PGESP,
40206
outside
collect.
prepared
KY
895-3401,
individuals
fam-
their
or
5272
Louis
call
(502)
Individuals
leave
must
name
and
a
‘Thi
number
return
is
phone number.
only for the Persian Ciulf Family Su
nota
general or pauent
port Program,
information
com-
put
and
even
as
Commonwealth
aside
money
you put
until
withdrawn.
more
details
Substantial
interest
money
aside
each
be
(Contact
A
an
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IRA,
call
retire.
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for
or
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That why an
Commonwealth
retirement
your
deductible
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not
may
you
First
for
tax
opening
after
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year
your
benefits
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makes
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And
bring
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local
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allow
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Commonwealth
stop by any First
your
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i
and
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early
withdrawal.
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ommonwea
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memoer
address.
Please
Lainer.
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infor-
Center, 800
Medical
Louisville,
(502)
and
more
programs
Anderson,
Deborah
Ave.,
phone
be
Gull
interested
Security
you to live
from
First
For
For
must
the
mobi-
resources
services
contact:
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you
income
served
Lexington
Evansville
the
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from
This
Vanuary),
programs
who
network
a
Evansville
ville
for
of
one
eligible
and
Coordinator,
per-
license.
theircommodities.
include the number in
previous
Centers,
ton,
will
Medicare
a
their
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is
Desert
are
Louisville
mation
being picked
is
of
support
families
cal
following
note
signed, dated
giving permission
+A
person
the
to
Also
or
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vices that can tap
ily
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commodities
them.
Card for the
released
*Social
u
have
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Persian
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corn-
raisins,
will be
limited
Persons
to picking
for
commodities
themselves
and
All
other
households.
persons
picking
mili-
and
Veterans
country.
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rice,
up
the
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Medical
Gulf,
the
swim-
Conven-
issued
is
the
veterans
PGFSP at
The
throughout
pork,
Bank.
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on
Park.
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First
at
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are
are
and the
Allen
at
an
with
medical
health
information
and
VA
a.m.
continue
locations
Grethel
building
pool
tion
at
seek
to
as
related
‘The newest
Gulf
Family
lized
distrib-
Program office.
Creek
Gulf
plan
only
your
retirement,
you
on
plan
opening
register
to
is
Sam
Uncle
for
Per-
provides
Persian
any
If
in-
the
service.
lary
services
Ac-
supplies
will
is
veterans
might be
families.
February 25, during the
Action
at the Community
Thursday,
for
those
of
program
which
thirty-two specially
begin
until
or
Louisestabde-
ha
needs
the
well
as
attenden
which
ville
Community
will
Registry
their
in
Program, Inc.
the
Support
Program
which
offers
(PGFSP)
assessment,
edufamily and marital
counseling,
to
USDA
Commodities
uting
Wednesday, February 24, from 8
continuGulf vet-
Persian
the
One
opportunity
cation
The
the
support
their
families,
Medical
Center
two
signed
the
or
for
Kentuckians
the
the
Storm
Guard
circumstances
4,600
in
Desert
pick up
ment.
education
ville
lished
Commodities
distributed
be
bud-
various
director
+
by
of
presented
This
of
set
the
be
district;
board
National
Units.
usual
of
half
to
ing adjustments of
erans
repercussions
history, nearly
in
Operation
serve
in
commiuee
developing a
planning
long-term plan for school facilities in
the
And
personnel
from
*
*
overshadowed
affairs.
world
tion
state-
a
the
top
Kentucky’s
ago
of
quarter
Kantucky’s Medaveraged $150 milfull
budget
year
to
o a
the
placed
veterans
effort
an
Desert
the Persian Gulf War live on formany
of the
U.S.
who
500,000
troops
in
For the
first
time
served.
our
the
to
November.
the
told Owens that
November
made in
suggestion” and it would take
board approval to “get the project
rolling.”
The
board agreed to employ ardetermine
chitect Randy Burchett to
the scope and cost of the project which
scheduled
be reported at the
to
is
March
board meeting.
In other
business
Tuesday,
“just
distant
his
of
to
In
disap-
an
lay
Owens
project
out
ribbons
have
yellow
the parades are
now
memories.
The
victory of
money,
progress,
engineer
or
specific
reaches
The
cost,” Billips
determine the
it’s going to
have to
we
VA
ticipated
project.
any
month
meals
needed.
be
for
storm...
were
Billips
the
allocate
we
The
.
proceed
concerning
or
not
or
first
bills
program
totaled
Either
underway.”
there is
when
pla
“Before
it
to be
Board member
board
could
project
Right
something.
to
needs
court,”
of
th
year,
a
fight
a
committee
item and
kids
fiscal
icaid
lion
,
it’s in their
“The
Through
citi-
Honest,
all
citi-
of
revitalized
reorganized,
for
Joseph
of Floyd
County.
a
Jailer
years
the
when
elect
to
athletic
Hattie
Owens
commit to
build-
planning
discretionary
argued.
we
Shindelbower)
Eric
concemsabout
local
Beaver
the
eee
all
be
citizens
and
visitation
can
For
will
I
nutritious
serve
ment
this
Lieto wo
the
included
Central
House”
than
300
welcomed
more
Morehead
State
recently
prospecUniversity
informational
for
their
an
students
tive
along with
parents to campus
about
the
Univerwhat they learned
notes
on
Comparing
“Open House.”
Akers,
students
Ladonna
left,
Floyd County
sity and its
mia
use,
and
Patti
to..provide
designed
Baldridge.. T
that
answers
students
and their
they may have
with
tg questions
MSU
had
life.
aid and
financial
academic
about
campus
programs,
for
scheduled
House”
Saturday, April 3. (MSU photo by
another
“Open
Allen
said.
by the next
get fired
t
“Open
MSU
LICENSE
Phynetta Hall, 48, of McDowell,
David
D.
Newsome Sr., 45, of
and
Bobbie Jo Prater, 15, of
McDowell;
Martin, and Walter L. Setser, 18, of
Jailer,
rights of all
Jailing system.
better
gence.
directors
state
County
to
zens.
Emco,
vs.
Junior
I,
con-
compensatio
received
next
Floyd
of
é
Collegeview
compensation for al-
Laudie
requiring
daily log of
a
get the Allen
to
Elect
Jailer
1992;
Spurlock
property
bus
After
action
Owens
and
Joseph
at
1992;
ex-
prothe board
ing the track.
it’s up
INCORPORATED
& TAX SERVICE
KENTUCKY
Junior
accident
automobile
an
23,
injuries
unde-
an
Diana
until
Linda Salisbury
present;
Wanda
A.
vs.
Webb, Eugene Lois
Frasure, and Floyd County Board of
adiscus-
was
order
not
me,
“The
listed it
accurate
most
file!
Suppert
R.
Williams
vs.
compensation
al.,
in
struction
juve-
the
into
percent of
in
this
keep
does
Board
wanted the
Gibson,
acci-
1992
project underway.
track
and
Prestonsburg.
alleged in-
Clara
Scalf
J.
et
E.
leged
raised.
to
move
Delano
and
refund
your
account!
banking
PRESTONSBURG,
886-2655
August 31, 1992, with
injuries
Rita
activities and to
install
atime clock in
the central
office.
threatened
lawsuit
Allen
to file a
in U.S.
District
Court in
Pikeville
if
Other
of
deposit
safest
SHEPHERD'
of
52,
get.
earlier
weeks
before!
your
to
your
you
vs.
James
vs.
automobile
decedent,
August 31,
can
reduced?”
been
Allen
also complained
hope I
meeting.”
into
+The
McIntyre e al, compensation
for alleged wrongful death of James
people,” Allen said. “I have
lost, along with my uncle, $3,300 in
vacation.
pay and 20 day paid
have my duties and responsibi
ies
“T
refund
tax
to
filing
BOOKKEEPING
Sturgill,
Gertrude
job descriptions.
“Trust
and
refund!
Direct
°
of
way
‘Whitehouse,
tax
ever
iam E,
tell
demotion,
concerning
He said
employment.
board
20,
of
49,
Welch,
Leslic
Meck, 60, of
L.
way
alleged debt;
al.,
et
Casue
compensation
Education,
issues
A.
West
of
19,
Stanville on
November
11, 1992;
Heather
Wallen
Sword vs. Will-
listed his job as an associmonth
director of pupil personnel.
those
The board has not acted
on
the
than
Boonscamp;
prob-
Bank
National
Charles
Charles
juveniles,”
hardly
handle
ask
can
of pupil
240-day
William
Branchland,
Wells,
D.
Slone,
I.
Toby
and
fastest
electronic
Your
«
Auxier;
at
deposit, plus
of
u
and
38, of
Margaret
vs.
return
Layne,
Virginia;
Auxier,
and costs, paid on propEastern
because
title
search
Contracting,
posed job description given
last
alleged
With
of
Coleman,
47,
Beata
Clark, 34, of
WI,
Donabue,
1991,
Jarvis,
advise
to
possibly
cannot
Allen then launched
sion of what he
feels
ate
Betsy
on
The
Chad
45, of Jonancy,
Branham,
Reford
Burlington,
fees
First
leged
tion.”
served
tended
for
automobile
Skeans
Bank,
Wallace
in Dis-
the
position
no
what
judge
We
Robert
defendent’s
those
asked
Billips responded.
niles.
Jarrell, compensation
allegedly
their intentions conceming the issue.
Board member Eddie Billips said
tell
accident
Mary E.
and
Marie
27, of Garret, and
Allen, 21, of Garrett;
Edward
Prestonsburg, February 7,
Stephens et al. vs. Wil-
Anna
Prestonsburg;
Robinson,
lems;
eight
week
of
Allen
the board
court
automobile
an
injuries in an
Allen April 27,
District
presente
were
settled.
the
liam
erty
Linda
school
board meeting
recessed
until Saturday at 9 a.m.
was
because of last
month’s
board
order
that doesn’t
allow a meeting to continue past 10 p.m. The meeting will
Allen
Central High School.
at
resume
Allen
at
the board has
the resoluon
in the past
cases
Court
were
West
James
interest,
driver;
tion,
Allen
in
23,
U.S.
1991;
tional
Elementary;
contract
absenceKeane
Hale.
Salisbury and
Tuesday’s
McDowell
director
Amett,
School;
at
as
High
Community
Maria
jurics
Johnson
McDowell
Prestonsbur High
and
Spurlock
Greg
at
and
Darlene
Betty
and
Mae
Lois
and
coach
Center;
manager
at
Ousley
baseball
Lydia
School;
Hackworth,
Glen
Rita
Betsy Layne
AnLawson,
Rhonda
Johnson;
Billie
Cooks-
Sonny
custodians-
FILED
Editor’s
Note:
Suits filed are not
indicative of guilt but represent only
the claims of those filing
the
action.
Jane
Couch
Dennis
Hamvs.
monds, compensation for alleged in-
Elementary;
Resignations-
Teresa
Deedra
Hatfield,
part-
Jarvis;
informed
’s meeting
taken
Mullins,
Luster,
Daniels, Barbara Ann
Frankie
Tackett,
to
SUITS
Yates,
FILING
TAX
Elswick;
Elementeacher aide
aidesCharlotte
M.
Hackworth,
Wheelwright High
Marie Gayheart
Janie
High School;
to
office
attorney
investigate
not
resolution
passa
teacher
Patricia
Martin, Kathy
Jane
gela
Martin
at
Tackeu,
pri-
Risner,
Wallen
Shannon
Bobby
Substitute
Elementary;
Rogers,
AtJanuary’s board meeting, Allen
asked
Rose
at
salary.
time
Layne,
and
Coley
Prestonsburg
at
Martin
of
truancy
dison
on
aides-
aide
K.
allegations
raised
crimination
Teacher
that
the
about
concems
teachers-
Blankenship
Substitute
addi-
and
Central;
Long,
mary
Ann
training would be developed.
at Tuesday’s
meeting, pupil
director
Brent
Allen again
personnel
and
Allen
Paula
tary; and Christy Slusher,
Jo Ann
Also
cases,
Central;
Allen
at
Martin;
conditions
tional
prosecution by the
substitute
Johnson,
Ann
Timothy
at
Towler
to de-
try
would
termine if unsafe working
existed in the district and
voiced
Vicky Lynn Stumbo,
and
Kenneth
Ray
King
Custodians-
Lisa
Floyd
of
one
claims.
was
indicated
C Hall,
R.
Towler
that
dis“worst”
five
to
In
a
response
question about investigating the incidents, Towler said he “was sure some
reviewed.
claims”
had bee
of the
County
Rosalie
Sheila
Isaac;
Tuesday&# meeting,
After
said
in
worst
very
Worker’s
restonsburg
*
Martin
©
Bets
:
FDI.
�_
The
The truth Is found
free fo
pursue Ht
Times
Floyd County
when
men
Delano
—Franklin
are
Roosevelt
Viewpoint
February 19,
Friday,
eh
1993
Floyd County Times
Got WIN Fo TELLI LIES
W DI Yo R Yous, MISTE
Published
Wednesdays
FLOYD
South
27
and
week
NEWSPAPERS,
Phone
Ave.,
Central
each
Fridays
COUNTY
INC.
886-8506
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
USPS202-700
Entered
under
class
second
as
the
of
act
March
June
matter.
3.
18,
1927,
the
at
1879.
clas
‘Second
paid
postage
Subscription
postoffice
Prestonsburg.
at
Prestonsbu
at
Per
Rates
Kentucky
Ky.
Year:
$28.00
County,
$38.00
Floyd County,
Floyd
In
Outside
Postmaster:
change
Send
P.O.
Box
of
address
ALLA
Floyd
The
to:
S.
Times
County
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
391,
41653
PERR
Ill—Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the
soul—Voltaire
“WeRoDe
Cas
—Letters
High hopes
Letters
Letters
by Scott
Perry
plague
of the
There
President
Clinton
stole
the
‘You
to
the
The
nation
Wednesday evening,
empting what could very
the biggest story of this
prewell
show
with
his
address
be
is
de-
After
covered
that
have dis-
combination
a
effectively
of
stop AIDS in
its
the
discovery
the
Ours
Painless
become
has
a
yet
before
is
proven
stroke of
the Child
“insignificant.”
or
ig&
out-of-pocket
average
for a family of four
and
In Kentucky, theproposedtax
promises to raise the price of
coal
estimated
an
the
enough,
not
Association
coal
for
P
Well, which is it?
says,
more
National
lies
Coal
fami-
they
will
offset
the
to
elements
primarily
check
off.
If its
received
to
protect
or
portion
Trust
the
become
continue,
Fund.
of
It’s
involved
tax
must
we
opportunity
this
of
children
our
some
to
to
by donating
our
a
refund
tax
painless
in the
Spending increases
billion
The
and
five
over
administration
billion
mass
the
eco-
nomic
recovery.
Under
the
proposed
$3
stimulus
program,
pumped into
be
tion and
repair,
munity
projects,
training
mer
youth and
$1
for
Lesser
for
college
ogy
energy
grants,
investments,
Amurak,
science
rural
conservation,
Indian
in
national
billion.
also
Clinton
spent
safety,
airports,
together
excess
$160
Some
tax
relicf,
during
a
of
the
improved
drug
four
$3
care
food
abuse,
veterans
mediSocial
programs,
improved
disability
processing.
$26
billion.
credits
billion.
water
highlights,
together
levels
of
in-
-Tax
too
community develhousing,
zones,
housing tax
community projects. $9.6
and
Enterprise
of
and
for
and
low-income
development: Loans and
business
development,
waste
projects.
$1.5
relief:
busines
includes a 10
Aimed
small
primarily
poor.
percent
permanent
number
be
to
poor
About
tax.
$46
cuts
bilat
This
tax
—
$25
of
work-
way
solution
to
apply
help
two
every
of
billion.
i
get Office
These are
tw
proposes
dollars
from
three
the
b
at
some
Proposed
over
and spending cuts
to
the huge deficit,
now
increases
reduce
io
$31
of
spending reprojected
with
personnel could be reduced from 1.8
million
to 1.4
million by 1998.
now
The Army has
offered to shut down
its laser test site in New
Mexico
and
give up the UH-60 Black Hawk heliThe Navy has
recommended
copter.
cutting 17 ships from its fleet and
up
the
retirement
of
two
Air
The
*Unworkable
Force
sug-
Valley
Tennessee
izerand
unneeded
procommis-
or
Terminate
sions, some nuclear
grams:
obsolete
research,
reactor
Authority
372-2551.
pro-
devs
adjustment assisfor firms suffering from fortance
eign competition, among others. $6.5
wade
billion.
and fees:
electrification
Reduce
subsidies
rural
and
water
Eliminate
projects, among others.
low-priority uransportation projects
and housing grants,
others.
among
fees
inspections,
reation,
tions
for
bank
meat
testing
and
poultry
examinations,
rec-
registradrugs. $12.2
securities
grazing,
and
of
new
being
+Government
immanagement
Consolidate agricultural
prison
housin programs,
overseas
broadcasting,
construction,
Affairs
increase
ans
com-
reduce
improve Veterhospitals management,
of
financing
private
a.m.
meeting
this
distress
that we
four stu-
We,
letter.
Wheelwright High School,
from
Writing
do
i
we
Believing
in
rushed—without
inclement
weather—to
dinner and in
be there on time. Given this
assumed
that we
would
we
board
did
The
be
‘W
Towler
suggest to Dr.
instructional
supervisors that
students
to share what is
ingin
rough
thi
then they:
sider scheduling the students during
the first part of the meeting. We understand that they have done
fore—why
it not
done
was
student
loan
pro-
lion.
*Health-care
Reduce
costs:
ety of
and
rates
ratory
tals and doctors.
Medi
a
i
varilabo-
payments to hospi$38.4 billion.
De*Streamlining
government:
partments and several agencies have
been ordered to make cuts for greater
Human
efficiency. The Health and
Deparument,
$2.7
billion
for
over
four
years.
be
con-
climnated in the Departor
Education.
Total of $7.9 bil-
lion
Four
disgruntled
Tarolli
Jamie Hall
Cassandra
Hicks
plan
years:
70 percentof proposed
viduals
$100,000
cials
will
a
said.
$30,000
a
indithan
offi-
year,
Those earning up
year
will
new
from
of
more
administration
come
incomes
with
pay
no
to
Here
taxes.
+A
News
the
are
Service
key
in the personal
from 31 percent to 36
rate
with
$140,000
incomes
and
of
for
affects
individuals
of
ductions.
The
26
for
t
percent
to
of
incomes
with
$115,000.
the
tax
with
income
pt
$175,000
percent
above
individuals
than
more
50 percent
entertainment
instead
bying
*N
of
may
of 80
*No
percent
deductions for
expenses,
expenses
one
job
percent
rate, which
increase
to
taxable
incomes
under
28
for
taxable
percent
than $175,000.
more
+A 10 percent
surtax
income
over
$250,000.
-Only
24
large amounts
or
large de-
would
tax
income
income
taxable
*An
increase
in
alternative
minimum
and
changes
tax
boost
forcouples
estate
billion
Wheelwright
Angie
from
increases—$328,3
beAllen
High School students
Jimmy Woods
example,
would
programs
this
at
Central?
Epstein—Knight-Ridder
Aaron
reform
revenues
prestate-
being very
upsetting
want
tax
five
as
strongly
and the
if they
mak-
foreign food aid and
training of foreign security forces,
federal
cut
100,000
employees by
among
attrition,
other steps. $52 bil-
About
of
us
were
positive. We find it very
that the Floyd County Board of Education did not have or did not take the
time to sho us a
little
considmore
eration.
directive,
reduce
tax
a
for
the
in
there
their
that
make
to
reaction
timber sales,
of
were
also
broke
someone
that
out
impress
not
being proposed:
cut
were
members
session,
pointed
waiting
Superfund pollution cleanups, stretch
collider
out
financing of the super
below-cost
atom
smasher, phas out
would
we
of
economic
60
About
solidated
time
still
out
students,
Central by 5:30 p.m.
being punctual, we
Services
part
on
sitting there—waiting. Notonly
high school students there, but
in
As
excited to have this
were
ity
show the pride that we have in our
school.
On February 16, 1993, we learned
that as students
not given the
we
were
consideration
that
feel
dewe
we
served.
We
told to be at Allen
were
gram,
first
began
icatic
Program.
to
over
41653.
the
Not!
program.
The board meeting
and three
hours
later
ment
Studies Cl
the Kentuck
ment
KY
ing presentations during the
audience
students
sentations.
February 16, 1993. We spent some
time in
preparation to share some of
the challenges of our new
American
provements:
bine
“|.
telephone
of
As the
executive
distressed
off
of great
writing
are
put
board
at
Editor:
It is out
‘Tax
and
and
very
young grade school
students. We sympathized with these
authors
who
were
waiting to
young
read their prize-winning stories.
Students
at
billion,
offices
address
Wednesday&# issue and 10
number
Donna Page
Nicholasville
fertil-
ity
and
grams,
Increase
*Defense:
Cuts are projected to be
twice
what
Clinton
pledged dunng
his
presidential campaign. Military
speeding
carriers.
halting production of the F-16
fighter and Titan 4 rocket, and cutting the C-17 cargo plane, MILSTAR
satellite
and
National
Aerospace
Plane projects. $7
billion.
Bud-
billion
this year.
the targets of the
government
together
four-year savings:
aircraft
gests
charged
billion
years:
The
administration
ductions,
*Rural
grants
larger
a
income
any
energy
nutrition,
su
and
held
Spending
buildings.
AIDS,
and
health
investments
in small
busifor at least five years and
on
nesses
of
conservation,
federal
rate
billion.
lion
proposed four-year
spending, are:
creased
of
+Housing
four-year period.
with
and
enable
small
firms to buy
to
machinery and equipment, a 50
the capital gains tax
percent cut in
new
payments to
ing families
grants,
protection
credit
lax
opment:
extension
im-
environmental
business
billion
research
Security
maintenance
economic
with
of
$4.5
women’s
cal
technol-
package
higher long-term spend-
includes
ing,
in
and
Energy
*Healthcare:
be
protection,
The
research
resources.
efficiency
care
development,
improvements
and
fusion
billion,
Environmental
weatherization
*Energy:
Start,
reforestation,
parks,
wetlands
natural
for
and
and
reservations,
on
proved
would
amounts
immediately
com-
sum-
Head
immunization
feeding,
AIDS
patients.
child
of
into
into
employment
billion
forestry
construc-
billion
billion
$1
and
technology,
would
highway
$2.5
$17
formance
computers.
-Environment:
short-term
billion
improvements. $3 billion.
*Technology: Significant spending on science grants and high-perport
tocre-
1994 by spend-
strengthe
to
Investments
in
«Transportation:
transit, high-speed rail and air-
cuts—
intends
500,000 jobs by
ate
ing $30
tax
years:
signature,
in
391, Prestonsburg,
Victims’
General,
Advocacy
U.S.
127 S.
Annex
Division,
#4,
Frankfort, Ky 40601 or at 1-800-
by
$190
Box
of child
sexual
abuse.
have any questions, you
the Office of the Attor-
you
contact
Clinton'
President
P.O.
child
by the
income
state
a
is to
work
advantag
take
all
of
of
being
reports
all
the
publication
length.
dents
5,730 reports
tions;
expenses.
for
simple
a
with a legislative
mandate
to
prevent child sexual abuse, its job is
massive and its
limited.
resources
The
Child
Victim’s
Trust
Fund
receives its monies through contribu-
Devastating?
Not hardly.
fuels.
Key
credits
tax
added
other
over
income
because
With
tucky
$10
will be about
low
cost
nothing,
receive
threaten
to
price advantag
(including
month.
per
will
It
$5.65 per ton,
expense
Tuesday
include
problem
a
Resources
with
substantiated.
Experts estimate that this number
is only a fraction
of the actual
incidences of sexual abuse. Insofar as the
Trust Fund is the only entity in Ken-
2,449
gasoli
electricity)
that we
the chil-
help
to
abuse
were
for Human
Cabinet
the
says
a.m.
policy
Times.
ney
communities.
Last year,
administration
and
If
contribute
to
pen, we can
Victims’
Trust Fund
which
created in 1984 to address
was
child.
abuse.
Its
mission
is to
child
prevent
sexual
abuse through public
education and by generating
that
resources
made
available
are
as
grants to local
community organizations. These local organizations provide
programs
for the
in their
children
and
adults
sexual
The
10
must
The Floyd County Times,
clarity
the
everyone
oppormmnit
of Kentucky.
an
dren
numbers...
Depending on who you&# listening to, the president&# proposed " tax& will be either
for
way to
involved
remind
to
want
have
them.
among
Editor,
to
edited
Editor:
I
cure.
editor
letters
issue.
sent
be
than
may
high.
are
be
may
may
pag policy, all
later
of
humans,
on
Hope
time
some
newest
effective
Acquired Immune Deficiency
AIDS, is the
Syndrome, alias
for
research
will be
It
tracks.
By
Letters
decade
a
be received no
must
Letters
breakthrough
a
in the
come
drugs
than
the
editorial
our
the
to
by the Floyd County
welcomed
are
with
author.
Thursday for Friday&
cure.
die.
you
more
failures,
researchers
known
no
have it,
number of
Letters
century.
proliferation of the disease has been frightening. It
can
touch
anyone, anywhere.
cade.
Medical
20th
Editor
the
to
Inaccordance
editor
the
to
to
or
taxable
on
business
be
meals
deducted,
now.
club dues, lobmeals
and real
related
to
moving
another.
deductions
for excorporate
ecutive pay of more than $1 million.
*An
increase in the top corporate
income tax
rate from 34 percent to 36
for
income of more
taxable
percent
than $10
million.
almost
additional
(See Plan,
page
five)
�a|
Floyd €ounty
The
-Letters
10
went
by
of
air,
the
on
fire:
a
the
the
Frank
$120,000
recent
blaze...
Four
after locking
custody
Howard
a
is
inmates
juvenile
staff
two
afternoon...
Floyd
1965.”...Ten
another
and
Kroger
of
16
said,
of Mrs.
children
“We
some
week
by
to
and
is
the
three
of
getaway
and
men
with
woman
a
Eastern
such
There
Center...
county,
her
at
Mrs.
died:
Nolie
Halo,
Friday
Thirty
in
car-truck
a
Years
for
Ago
22-man
21, 1963)
and
Wednesday
in
state...Of
five
and
two
didn’t
the
other
Estill
were
had
but
men
who
planned
three
did,
but of
and
their
Carlos
34
with
of Asian
spread
pushe
two
satisfied
quarter
Mr.
to
10;
February
Mr.
to
this
of
section
Kennedy hike
droppe out after
one
limit.
The
best
two
ered
of
They were “shooting” for 50
sparked Wayland in the
register a 76-66 victory over
Susan
East Point, a daughter,
McNally, of Prestonsburg, a
Mrs.
J.
C.
Saturday
home
home
at
a
of
East
at
61, of
Crum,
Ollie
Ivel,
Monday
at
Years
Ago
Senator
John
week,
that
new
risen
hope has
coal
industry
Prestonsburg
for
canalization
the
Curtis
Mayor
of
Clark,
market
for
of the Big Sandy valley lost a
River...The
ailing
approximately 899,000 tons of coal last year as the result of importation of cheap
The body of Pfc. Clyde D. Spradlin, 22, of Spradlin’s
foreign residual oil
arrived here this week...Higher gas
killed in action in Korea,
Branch, who was
which
rates,
will
$96,000
add
fuel
to
bills,
for
foreseen
are
residents
of
Eastern
of
Hueysville,
at
of
the
home
home
Amba;
Mrs.
a
Fifty
and
because
In
Preston,
Jonathon
82, of
at
Feb.
Lackey,
the
of
here
last
$5,000
of E. R.
residence
afternoon,
Monday
first,
the
week,
the
to
Burke,
caused
Second
on
State
Revenue
of
the
at
county
Appeals
the
and
Department
taking
occupied by
J.T.
Hughes,
Mrs.
Lon
Lake
Floyd
Itis
not
judgment
pass
the
Layne at
approximately
total
i
its
bers
a
at
goal
his
of
debate
Abbou
the
of
$100, and
$501,683,
first
of
one
home
$27,500...Funds
total
$375,
Mr.
to
and
week;
last
Mrs.
Jon
February
Anderson,
Burchell,
wh
first
the
won
Heights
William
68,
P_
his
at
Jones,
home
on
17, 1933)
Emma,
Salyersville,
The
reason,
Rice
only
kinder,
other,
Christine
Executive
and Rice
desperation
No
made
Club
as
Saturday;
its
of
preparing
Elizabeth
the
There
Meade,
cost
team,
Taylor
died:
38,
at
the
Eureka,
to
of
said
Friday
Conley&#
his
several
said
were
Pikeville
Conley
Herald-Leader
gutted
Fire
a
Plan
am.,
room
on
area
one
said
was
from
four)
page
was
closed
traffic
to
and
guished the
room
Street.
Johns
of
for
Creek
extension of the gasoline tax
scheduled to expire Sept. 30, 1995.
tax based on the
«A
new
energy
by
Pooldowntown
after
in
of
the
the
school
officials
for
Herald
about
an
while
hour
extinHerald-Leader
firefighters
to
alleged
on
$4,000
cases
ing
as
felony
five-count
a
Bennett E. Bayer of Lexingwill seek the dismissal
of the
against
charges returned
last week, just
grand jury
resigned from office.
39,
indicted
was
special grand jury
begin reviewing
‘The
arrest
of
him.
special
a
15-month
into
Collins
Judge Larry D.
Circuit
dismissal
bribery
Collins
a
burg
a
Playhouse
city&
blaze.—Lexington
target
review
director
contest
attorney,
Collins
on
Collins,
the
The
be the
indictment
against
that
before
Pikeville
poolroom in downtown
firefighters prevented the
to adjacent buildings.
injured in th fire, which started at
ina back
Division
under
Paintsville
Letcher
Collins&#
him
speading
from
blaze
N
6:45
might
Kenwcky
will
indictment
blaze
in
officials
who
items
is being
would not
system
but
or
Penny Sanders,
fighting for the
is
ton,
poolroom
destroyed
school
state,
several
Eastern
Former
filed, police said.
autopsy performed yesterday in
not
available, Conley& office
—Lexington
underway
system
five-count
Reed
have
an
the
b
misconduct.—The
about
home
office
friends.
bee
were
charges
of
at
cen-
appar-
Conley, police
Glen
the body
said.
health
who
by
scene
indictment
heat
of
content
ing $40,000
money
will
trio
family
Kentucky
was
corruption
empaneled
in
day
hours
Whites-
gathered during
investigation
Letcher
County.
evidence
State
indictment
against
22
November
a
9, just
Feb.
in
Police
Collins
on
stems
charges
of
from
bis
accepling
drug in exchang for leniency on any
involving a marijuana dealer who was actMountain
informant.—The
Eagle
a police
and
increase,
*An
percent,
cial
Security
in
to
set
effect
said.
Northern
aside
Cascades
of this
with
74,
System.
tax
households.
from 50 percent
proportion
the
Forest
National
the
a
payments subject
to
Greater
Nellawatone
of
So-
to
in-
change would affect
of recipients,
affecting
This
tax.
come
asked
the
Within
Ecosystems
Potential
eam-
$118
pay
officials
be
to offset
low-income
85
22
A
would
year
adminiswator
year,
Congress
or
fuels.
a
percent
only
couples
than
$32,000
who
receive
year.
(The
with
a
of
incomes
year
$25,000)
administration
change a spending
lax
increase.)
articles
was
calls
rather
cut
taken
i
Central
Rockies
more
-
individuals
or
than
more
Appalactva’
Hight
a
this
than
from
a
the
Herald-Leader.
Lexington
in dental
Boom
care
Oatte coment er
jets
may
outstrip
supply.
1980
Active
civilian
121,20
dentists
bal
Dentists
civilian
100,000
per
«2000
156,300
5
Source
sss
population
Teoth
at
Dentists
at
tooth
SOURCE
risk
d
Rost
p
(in billions)
Skew,
28
4.4
The
can
million
oo
Cona.s
Numa,
Defenders
of
Wildlife
5s
1.Mem-
Merit,
Lynn
the
yesterday morning, but
state
drive
Coroner
found
police
Lexington
Paintsville
valued
debating
2
membership
a
been
store
burglarize the
by the night
state
McDowell
Wayland
for
to
foiled
was
of
1932...The
objective...
bas
merchandise
after
but
courts
undefealed
are
of
them
among
tournament...Ihe
shortly
there,
circuit
others,
five
condition...Martin
a.m.,
Results
Big Sandy
of
Johnny
at
ways.
Roelker
Director
Hospice
as
dead
mental
14-year-old,
County&
Collins
Reed
Don
4:30
de-
legislature& Office of Education Accountability,
of
whose investigations have led to the removal
near
said.
intention
Kevorkian or
our
whose
been shot in
at ahome
said.
pronounced
was
in
students $50 to shoot
pay a fellow
bus driver Doris Boggs,
never
son&# acts as more
‘childish
than
to Sparks.—Martin County Sun
said
district,”
Gifford.
Magoffin County
immedi-
no
to
have
“We
yesterday
local
give details about what
of the
questioning.
man
identified
was
th
the
school
into
wh had
man
police
state
victim
Rice, 43, of
to
Wednesday
Roosevelt
Sunday night
in
the
over
wounded
critical
was
juries
months
D.
basketball
robbed
attempt
11
members
in
is
district
commissary
of
Golf
Franklin
but
mark,
its
an
members
Friday
hundred
near
President
this
Company
of
watchman...Fees
a
missed
Cermack,
for
A Magoffin County
the head was found dead
expeearlier
effec-
free
County
according
prank,’
death
to
held
alleged ‘plot’
on probation
an
counseling.
Investigation
County
shot
for
have been set
of
their
accepted
Briefs
Magoffin
KY
But
seek his services.
who think that his way is the
advised that there
way should be
This
for
year’s
Belsy Layne was
Coal
Pike-Floyd
Born:
William
Maryland;
ago
paralysis
infantile
Virginia,
C.
of
cost
and
by
Stephens,
formerly
Creek
Jobn'
on
this
Carter
days
(February
Anton
site
th
A.M.
at
Marion,
C.
few
Allen...D.
reported
week...
William
son,
a
49, at
Florida,
Mayor
as
suid
intended
bullets
Miami,
at
Chicago
selected
Florida,
a
fight
to
this
Ago
of
volley
night
Mary,
Tackett,
properties
at
countians
Baltimore,
Years
A
or
Dr.
on
people
them
drove
those
are
place
our
offered
Lawrence
by the
Service.
investigated
only pro-
weeks
Inc,
parents
Magoffin
good personal planall
inquiries—even
invite
we
those where there may be
need for hospice.
funds
paralysis
A.
a
Court
Tuesday
Creek,
Sixty
infantile
Company at
gas
Martin
Floyd
chairman,
at
native,
John’s
acquired
Keathley,
by
fund
Martha
Mrs.
Allen
the
in
property
uphel by the
was
burglarized
was
at
of
part
Motor
Hughes
week
far
Hill,
©,
of
‘Tallent,
died:
the
of
this
thus
Station
a
of
reassessment
Commissioner
containing
box
a
Lawrence
by
contributed
complete
a
the
owner
Prestonsburg,
owned
make
to
owned
by
community... The garage building
Sales
Chevrolet
was
purchased a
Valley
by the
contributed
now
morning,
Tax
expense of the county
week...Malone’s
Service
this
thief
th
week,
it is
The
Regional
us
Blaine
at
County juveniles
two
to
Pathways,
ter,
can
Paintsville,
is
sentenced
ently
News
a
plot
driver
counseling through
and
in
Lows
provided
Weather
com-
writing
or
be. For this
can
Sunday
40-50.
Information
Jackson
from
-An
estimated
an
Avenue,
30s.
upper
Pikeville
destroyed the residence
property of A.H. Spradlin
North
Second
Avenue...Monday, February 22, was designated this week by
on
County Superintendent Town Hall in a letter to the 19 Floyd county schools yet
Russia...
collection
of clothes for
Authority of the
session as the day for school
in
Wednesday
the
ate
of
home
18, 1943)
(February
Ago
fires
two
second,
a
and his
The
youngesters
pleaded guilty in a hearing
last
week
conducted
by District Judge Susan
Mulllins
recommended
the juveJohnson, who
niles be placed on probation for one year and seck
606-789-
at
us
service
our
ning,
on
High
rain.
was
Big Sandy
(Continued
Years
damage
of
calling
help
daughter.
a
Highs
be-
admit
bus
Two
Lawrence
tention for th last
bus driver
to killa
with
warmer
Monda
rain
of
Monday.
that opens its
Further-informa-
to
our
Ky.; Mrs. Cora Music Foley, 37, of Lancer,
Emma,
83, of
Mrs,
Oma
Gibson,
Hospital;
daughter; Mrs. Sarah Ann Keathley, 82, Feb. 17 at
Paintsville
at
Chance
Oldtown,
at
the
Tuesday
by
Northern
Sunday
Wednesday
at
served
Students
30s.
upper
th
found
tive
to
Fuel Gas
United
Company...Kentucky’s
pike began Friday with the release in Dewey
in comparison to
assessment
Lake of 500 of that
species...Floyd County’s tax
counties...L.
B.
is next to the bottom of the list of Kentucky’s 120
market
value
drive
of
Manton, again will head the Floyd County Red Cross fund
Brashear,
Mrs.
and
to Mr.
this year...Born:
Billy Hale, a daughter, Mary Ann, February 11
at
Maryville, Tenn.; to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lafferty, of Martin, a daughter,
died:
Ernest Bradley,
Martin..There
Gur Lady of
the Way Hospital,
Sunday at
Stockdale, O., Tuesday; Henry Reffitt, 33, of Blue
51, formerly of Easter, at
General
River, Feb. 11, at the Prestonsburg
Hospital; Mrs. Elsie May Crisp, 49,
Jack
58, of
Adkins,
of
Allen,
Friday at the Beaver Valley Hospital, Martin;
Memorial
Brush
Creek,
Hospital, Lackey; Mrs. Opal
Monday at the Stumbo
Adam
Allen, 88, formerly
Memorial;
Moore, 28, of Langley, Feb. 13 at Stumbo
communities
Kentucky
biggest experiment with
is
Friday
she:
Citizen
most
terminally
ill persons,
has taugh us that
the
rience
hospice enters a case, the more
Big Sandy
the
b
Although
19, 1953)
(February
Coope told
Sherman
chance
and
in
Sunday and
41240-5747.
vided
U.S.
Hospice
3841/1-800-489-3841
P.O.
Box
1747,
the
at
Lo
hospice
Ours
open.
program
everyone.
tion about
be obtained
sister.
Forty
last
McDowell;
to
arms
Luther
Mountain
night
Saturda
cov-
and
Kevorkian,
the
munity-based
Hospital... There
Dene, February 10 atthe Prestonsburg General
Memorial
McDowell
Saturday at
Hensley, Jr., 15, of Melvin,
Hospital; Mrs. Ruby Scarborough, 55, of Weeksbury, Sunday at home; Ike M.
Mrs.
at
2
Feb.
Judy Tackett, 70,
Alger, O.;
Conley, 52, Floyd county native,
died:
in
operates
Charla
daughter,
insurers.
Dr.
Unlike
Coleman
to
ficaid
Medi
by
Private
of
out
perc
used. Last
Hospice of Big
ple receiving hospice care
over
210,000. Hospice has
so
accepted that it is now
well
and
chance of
a30
45-50.
for
example
ill
for 99
cared
terminally
families in Floyd,
and
their
Johnson,
Magoffin and Martin counNationwide,
ties.
the total number of
come
clou
Mostly
widely
more
fatally
was
30, formerly of Inez, died
against
Saturda
advis-
becoming increasingly
is
and
year,
the
afternoon.
cloudy by
mid 30s.
the
Friday night
Cloudy wit a 50 percent
Low
25-30.
light snow.
Sandy
people
50-mile
a
latter
th
Branham.
Ro Rice,
and
into
do
to
to
miles...Phil
Mrs.
and
flu
the
leg
Wayland, Saturday night
at
Mayiown...Bor:
Damelle,
start,
Carter
Lee
b
to
fourth
the
of
Prestonsburg
five
the
miles
discussion
a
Saturday,
last
eight
Hospice
known
two
in
home.
at
one
commission
the
solve
countians
of
ho best to handle the many
practical and emotional problem involved in caring for a dying loved
Cambs
to study
Governor
established
last week by
problems facing Kentucky&# coal industry includes two Floyd
this
residents
of
others who are former
county...Snowfall
another
day
the
county
teaching
cost
school system
of
again Tuesday morning
later in the day, that the
time, and County Superintendent Charles Clark said,
week... The Department of Fish
Saturday of this
for
classes
schools
may be open
for
Allen
the
contract
has
awarded
to May& Garage at
&
Wildlife
Resources
for fish..."I
cover
supplying 200 car-body shells to be placed in Dewey Lake as
this county in a couple
think we' going to have a pretty strong flu epidemi in
Health Department said
Russell
L. Hall of the Floyd County
of
weeks,” Dr.
The
and help
Friday (today)
Increasin
Hig
them
ing
killed
man
man
wound
after his esto the chest
single
tranged wife, Jessica Mills, of Inez, who has been
charged with aggravated murder, shot him folaltercation.
an
lowing
Mills
shot with a .32 caliber
was
hangun.—
WATCH
WEATHER
the
to
Mills,
Mark
ones.
caregiver.” Hospice also tends
needs of the patient’s family,
County
Martin
aconstruction
site in Columbus, Ohio,
estranged wife is charged with murder.
with
relative
or
the home,
friend serving as the “primary
in
close
Warsaw,
(February
A
Hospice treats all the needs of its
patients through a team that includes
physicians, nurses, counselors, therapists, clergy, aides and volunteers. In
the patient can be cared
most
cases,
Huntington.
in
collision
loved
County
Martin
at
to
their
and
Wallen,
Mrs. May
a
That is
care.
spend their last days in digthemselves
nity, making peace with
them
estimated
formerly of this
Ind.,
82, of Prestonsburg,
Dillon
formerly of
28, of Huntington, Ind.,
71, of
Newsom,
in
hospital there;
home, Sunday; Donald Gene Hall,
Sunday
expensive and,
terminally
ill patients and their
choice and
there is another
called hospice care. It is a type of
for the terminally ill that enables
care
them to live fully and as pain free as
before
they dic, allowing
possible
claimed
is
only
the
is
way
a
17
For
Kentucky
as
February
impres-
the
people
Kevorkian’s
to
futile,
media.
saturathis
that it may
is
itis
Patton,
cash...Paul
at
crisis
speech
energy
James
in
Results
© 10-11-13-26-35-
KY
families,
fully
and th late
Smiley
Otela
the
ill
painful, medical
WRONG.
absolutely
failed
were
in all
danger
attention
media
often
president of a major Pike county coal company, in
University last Thursday, said there is really no
b oil and gas company
representatives...Harry
awarded
Martin Campbell, of Garrett, has been
of Mrs. Nell
son
Martin,
Most
and $100
for the
Outstanding Surgical Student in
Gibbons
Award
the
h
is
concluding
his training
Auburn
University’s Large Animal Clinic, where
first child, to Mr.
Tamatha Kay, their
medicine...Born:
A daughter,
in veterinary
at the Highlands
Tackett on February
Regional Medical
Ermon
Leo
and Mrs.
$1,800 in
a
greatest
of
tucky Lottery
wide-
accompanied by
was
give terminally
college degrees, three others are continuing with
three-state
alert of
headed for college next year...A
followed
the holdup here early last Sunday evening of
officers
Store
the
bad
that
one
as
Clark
and
last
mentioned
was
Welfare
and
requirements.
the
prompted by
is
coverage
The
tion
achieved
have
enforcement
system
school
Education
expressed surprise
Clark
Charles
Schools
desegregation
work
college
death
spread
21, 1973)
(February
Ago
Floyd Superintendent of
indignation this week that the
Department of Health,
with
comply
integrated...in
Vyron Smiley
law
three
sion that
alternative
Years
the
the
this,
each
letter
deaths in
suicide
of
recent
Doctor,
Suicide
the
so-called
Kevorkian,
“assisted.” As I write
in
involved
Kevorkian
has been
deaths in five days and
such
frenzy
which
Jack
Center
Medical
Twenty
way
way
Editor:
This
acell
died:
There
only
the
not
the
of
in
counselors
Perry Meade, 70, Thursday at his home at
Pebble
Irene
Little, 64, of Weeksbury; Ola Katses, 73, Friday at her
Printer;
home at
Garrett;
Sally Collins, 76, of Wayland, yesterday at Our Lady of the
Manor
Mountain
Carroll
82, of Cryanor, Friday at
Case,
Dolly
Way Hospital;
Home;
Wesley Tackett, 69, of Hi Hat, Sunday in Lexington; Mae
Nursing
Medical
Center;
Beam,
86, of
Saturday at Highlands Regional
Prestonsburg,
Methodist
Pikeville
Hospital;
Mary J. Stephens, 98, of Wayland, Monday at
at
Highlands
Elizabeth
Catherine
Moore, 74, of Hi Hat, last Wednesdsay
Medical
Center,
Galloway Lafferty. 63, of Allen, Tuesday, February
Regional
Creek, last
Friday at Highlands Regional
Goble, 76, of Cow
8; George Tivis
yesterday
1993
to
Kevorkian's
Dr.
Martin
near
this
at
WMD3
in the
escaped
19,
February
editor—
the
rash of burglaries and
county...Barely four months after
Martin
was
destroyed Tuesday night
affected
has
Bernice
in
Friday,
years
and
dramatic
most
station
radio
have
center
of
home
suspecte
is
arson
detention
60
(February 23, 1983)
ago
years
robbery
The
Thursday morning may be
attempted burglaries which
it
and
40,50
10, 20, 30,
County Times
ago.)
Floyd
the
from
taken
(Items
Times
888
(OAT
oigate
U.S.
be
Forest
managed
integrity
(ion
while
of
Service
on
an
original
other
allowing
the
recently
began
stem
eco:
ecos
public
tem
studying
The
bas
and
uses
that
do
how
the
not
nation’s
public
forests
the
involves
maintaining
for
wildlife
corridors
migrathese
undermine
goals.
concept
providing
�7:00
February
Friday,
_A
The
1993
19,
Floyd County
Times
Church
Directo
Following
UXIER
Freewill
Baptist
Sunday School, 9:45
Auxler
Auxier,
ing Worship, 11:00
5:00
Youth
a.m.;
Mom-
Sunday School,
Morning Worship. 11
River;
Meeting.
Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
7:00
p.m.:
Prayer Meeting.
Assistant,
Bobby Joe Spencer;
Pastor,
ice,
10
School,
Sunday
ship,
11
Fork;
Wor-
Morning
Larry Ratliff.
a.m.;
Pastor,
asm.;
Rd.;
Auxier
day
Prayer
Night
French
11:00
School,
Kenneth
Pastor,
Sammy
Church,
Baptist
7:00
M.
Lewis
Pastor,
p.m.;
United
Methodist
Wal-
to
7:00
6:0
7:00
p.m.;
God,
-
Night
Mike
in
God
Ellis
Pastor,
Church,
Pentecostal
Ted
Shannon.
Freewill
Drift
Prayer
Baptist
Service,
6:30
Church,
p.m.,
Drift;
Thursday;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6:30 p.m.; Pastor, Randy Tumer.
Caudill.
Baptist, Estill;
11:15
Services,
a.m.;
Wednesp.m.;
Jones.
Rev.Clinton
7:00
Night,
7:0 p.m.;
Pastor,
GARRETT
Rock
Church,
Regular Baptist
Saturday and Sunday of each
9:30 a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
Fork
4th
at
Moderator,
5:30p.m.;
Assistant
Freewill
School,
Sunday
Worship,
11
Slone;
Meeting
Prayer
am.
Elder
Pastor,
7 p.m.;
Wednesday,
Earl
Elder
Jerry Manns.
Baptist, Garrett,
10
Sunday
am.;
Elder
Moderator,
Fork
Ky.;
Brodey
Amburgey.
Baptist
First
Prestonsburg
10
School,
886-9005
Morning Worship, 11
Bible
Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday; Pastor,
7:00
p.m.
Osborne.
Presbyterian Church, Route
11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Services,
time
minister,
South
Goble
of
God,
Church
Landmark
Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
Roberts
a.m.;Momning Worship, 11:10.am.;SunNight,
7:00
Wednesday
p.m.;
day Night,
Drive
Lake
Kermeth E. Prater, Jr.
Goble
Freewill
Baptist,
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Wedn
11:00
am.
ing Service,
7:00
41653
Ky.
Part-
ADDITION
ROBERTS
GOBLE
1101,
Murray
Alice
Mary
Pastor,
p.m.;
Community
an
886-2291
7
Meeting,
Prayer
Satu
4th
p.m.;
Night, Regular Service & Business,
6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service,
6:00
p.m.;
DeRossett.
Jack
Elder
Pastor,
FURNITURE
Bap
Sunday
School,
Worship,
11:00
Meeting,
5:30
10:00
Study, 7:00
Prayer
HI
The
Church
invites
of
Prophecy at
with
10
School,
us
Hi
each
Sunday
a.m.;
Creek
exit
Jr.
IVEL
of
Layne
U.S.
Brothers);
23,
Sun-
Ferguson.
Chuck
Nelson
LANCER
Baptist
Sloane'
am.;
11:00
am.;
6:00
Church,
Lancer,
wel-
the
services.
Sunday School,
Sunday Morning Worship.
Sunday Evening Worship.
you
comes
10:00
Wednesday Evening
p.m.;
Bible
Study,
p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
Will
Chapel Free
Baptist,
Water
Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.;
Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
7:00; 4 Saturdays each
Service,
month:
Trimble
PIC PAC
Joc
Pastor
Coleman.
LANGLEY
United
Maytown
Langley;
Martin, Kentucky
5:00
Methodist
Morning
School,
Sunday
p.m.;
1]
6
Church,
9:30
Worship,
a.m.;
Youth
Sunday Night,
nesday Night.
6
Pastor,
p.m.;
a.m;
Sunday,
p.m.;
Troy
Wed.
Poff.
MARTIN
The
County
Flow
Committed
of
peech
in
to
and
Freedom
Excellence
Reporting.
886-8506
Times
Branch
These
to
this
Church
of
Mar-
Church,
Jesus
Christ,
11
services.
Abbott;
10:30
Elder
Pastor,
p.m.;
week!
West
am.;
your
p-m.;
Arthur
6:00
Wed-
p.m.;
(Sam)
“Jay”
Pentecostal
Patton.
Restaurant
Billy Ray’s
Ist
7
886-1744
p.m.; TuesTutle.
Gary
Smith.
.WEEKSBURY
Church
of
God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.; SatSunday. 7:00 p.m.;
urday, 7:00 p.m;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
Mt.
Service,
the
of God,
behind
courthouse;
pronursery
School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
11
a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6
Thursday Evening, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Free
Parkway; Sun.
School, 10.a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
Evening
Sunday
Worship,
Church,
liams.
a.m.;
Avenue
Ky,; Bible
Evening
town”
in
Burgers
“Best
Pastor,
};
Rev.
SALYERSVILLE
Court
Baptist,
Pastor
Sunday;
every
Assembly
Bethel
vided;
Ministries
Motel,
11:00 a.m.
“Chapel Window&qu
Bentrup.
Salyersville
Holland.
Christian
House
United
Methodist
Church,
Salisbury
Printer; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.:
Wednesday Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Bobby G. Lawson.
S.
Street; Sunday Worship,
11:30
am.;
Sunday School,
‘Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, S. Wil12
11
Sipp
Church,
Lutheran
Carraige
Arkansas
of God,
Church
Jesus Christ
Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Creek, Martin;
Orville
Deacon,
am.;
of
Church
Martin
Crum.
Sun-
Martin;
Christ,
Youth
day
7
Group,
—
Musi
Sunday Moming
day School, 10 am.;
Evening, 7
p.m
Wership, 11 a.m.;
‘Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Wednes-
La
ae
Drive
886-9131
800-844-9181
p.m;
Mitchell.
Gary
MAYTOWN
Maytown
Church,
Baptist
First
Main
10:00
a.m.;MornStreet; Sunday School,
11:00
a.m.;
Sunday Eveing Worship,
ning Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Eve-
ning
Study
Bible
7:00
at
Pastor,
p.m.;
Vamey.
Bob
CREEK
MIDDLE
Bible
of
Creek,
Middle
Spurlock Fork
Church,
Spurlock
Prestonsburg; Sunday
Dan
Heintzelman.
Prater
Creek
7
Pastor,
p.m.;
Rev.
Baptist Church,
10:00;
PRESTONSBURG
Adventist, 5
Christian
Drive,
School,
am;
Wednesday
Saturday,
gious
Water
Sunday,
p.m.;
Pantsvius
10:45..m.; Adult Class, Wednesday, 7:30
Muench.
p.m; Pastor, Father Joseph
Methodist
Church,
Community United
710
Burke
School,
10:00
10:45
Raymond
E
Morning
Star
Rt.
Church,
Allen
and
10:00
a.m.;
11:00
am,;
Sunday
a.m.;
Morning Worship,
Worship, 6 p.m.
7
p.m.:
MinIstries
Full
Snider
1428
Equal
Housing
Lender
»
©
INE
«
789-3541
Member FDIC
(Old
Gospel
between
Rt. 23),
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Worship.
Moming
Sunday
Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
“Our
people
difference”
the
make
PRESTONSBURG
VILLAGE
886-6681
Baptist
Freewill
Avenue
Sunday School,
Prestonsburg;
Eve11:00,
Worship,
Moming
Third
Church,
10:00;
Bank
Sauvimsvius
»
WALMART"
Pastor,
Jr.
Hamilton.
The
Pucevnie
9:30
a.m.;
Evening
Worship,
am.;
Wednesday
An
«
Moming
Ave.,
Service,
Fellowship
on
Federal
Savings
Reli-
a.m.;
Sunday, 9:45-
Classes,
Education
Gap; Masses,
1]
got the Low-Down
Mortgage Rates!
Family
Curry.
Danny P.
7
886-1234
Home
a.m.;
Church,
Martha
We
Sunday
Morning Worship,
Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Prayer and Bible Sudy, 7
Pastor,
p.m.;
St
South
431
Assembly,
Pikevilie
and
©
West
miles
Prestonsburg;
10:00
Ky.
Ivel,
«
Honda
¢
Trucks
Prestonsburg
between
Located
Mercury
*
Ford
°
Moming,
478-1234
Seventh-Day
Falth
Lincoln
¢
Creek;
Prater
Sunday
School,
Sabbath
Mountain
Parkway;
on
9:15; Church Service, 10-30; Pastor, Mike
886-3459.
Foraker,
Lake
Ford
e
CREEK
PRATER
BROS.
LAYNE
10 am.;
Morning Worship, 11
Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednes-
day Praye Service,
Wednesday Prayer
ning Warship, 6:00,
Fannin,
Manford
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor,
Christlan
Amold
Bible
ship,
p-m.;
7.00
429
Church,
Avenue,
study,
North
Sunday:
Morning Wor-
Prestonsburg;
10:00
a.m.;
a.m.;
Evening Worship, 7:00
Bible
Study,
Wednesday: Midweek
11:00
p.m.;
Evangelist,
businesses
area
attend
Russell
tor,
more
PRINTER
105.5 FM; Pas-
WXKZ
Broadcast
For
478-2978.
or
Sunday School,
p.m.
Rolland
Ave.,
Prestonsburg: Sunday
Amold
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00;
Evening Worship, 7:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11:00;
Radio
Di-
Harmon.
874-9468
(600 am.)
WKLW
12:05
Tandy
pee ae Mart
First
60
Church,
B.
presiden.
Goble,
Room
Paintsville;
Timo-
Pastor,
a.m.;
French
all
PAINTSVILLE
Rose.
Charles
to
call:
Savior
Our
Morning Worship,
Wed.
Worship, 6 p.m:
11
Ella C.
Wed-
Lunch, disstudents,
J102.
in
available
staff.
and
rector;
Bayes
11
Methodist
travel
every
meets
11:30-12:30
information,
Church,
Sunday
Baptist
Pastor,
Union;
Student
faculty
Bible
College Bap-
Community
Prestonsburg
Robinson.
Philip
up
following
immediately
luncheons
a.m.;
a.m.;
Prayer &
Street,
Sunday School,
Thursday, 7 p.m.;
Sunday Night,
a.m.;
Allen;
day, 7
First
Misstonary
Baptist
Branch;
Church,
Stephens
Sunday
10:00
School,
Sunday Worship,
am.;
Mid-Week
Bible
11:00
a.m;
Study,
6:0 p.m.
Wednesday,
Stephens
a.m.;
United
Parkway
Crisp.
tin, Ky.; Sunda School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 am.; Evening Service, 6
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Youth League Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
11:00
Baptist,
Freewlll
(north
Lancer
Mike
Fraley.
day School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship,
11
Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wedam.;
Pastor.
nesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.:
operate by
Roger
Don
first
285-5155
Owned &
Pastor,
Tom
Baptist
Freewill
‘Martin
Don
Funda-
11:00; Sunday Evening. 7:00; WednesPastor, David
day Prayer Meeting, 7:0
David
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
day Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.:
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
nightis family night! Everyone welcome!
Frazier
Home
Baptist: Pastor,
11
Wednes-
Meeting
Sun-
NelsonFuneral
Sunda Evening, 6 p.m.;
day Evening, 6 p.m.; Independent
HAT
worship
to
Sunday
‘Thacker.
God
of
you
Sunday
week,
10
Victory
Marti
Morning Worship,
am.;
a.m.;
mental
p.m;
Sunday School,
Pastor.
p.m.;
Range
Vannucci.
Church,
10
7
Services,
Givens.
Hat,
Lorie
Bible
School,
Royal
&
am.;
Youth
a.m.;
Evening
p.m.
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Bible
and
L.
Missionenes
a.m.;
Route
State
Church,
8 Creek Road), telephone
Moming
6:30
Village
Prestonsburg
886-8668
Worship,
miles
two
School,
GRETHEL
Grethel
3379, Br
587-2043;
Prayer & Bible Study, 7p.m..;
Morning, 11
DRIFT
Drift;
Drift
1300
p.m.;
Sunday
Garrett;
Church,
am.;
Evening
am.;
Study,
Randy
Prestonsburg,
am.;
Faith
Freewill
Branch
Sunday School, 10
Rock
Drive
11:00
Morning Worship,
Sunday Night Service, 6
Pastor,
ESTILL
month
Lake
School, 10.a.m.
Hayton.
at
N.
Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday
First
East
of God,
Church
Wednesday
day,
Prestonsburg,
Jessen.
First
10:00;
1428; Sunday School,
11:00; Sunday Night,
Service,
6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor, Buster
Sunday
&
Evening
Study, 7 p.m.;
thy
4
Rt.
Garrett;
75
C
\
POINT
EAST
a.m.;
Praise
am;
Drive,
University
[piscopal,
Ky.; Sunday Worship, 1
James
St.
cussion,
MorningWorshi
(Y
e
Pentecostal
Martin
Me-
Prestons-
23
North,
U.S.
Presbyterian,
Prestonsburg Sunday School, 9:30a.m.;
Sunday
Sun-
Cole
First
Rt. 850,
Drift;
Avenue,
tist
a.m.:
Point,
(Irene
First
nesday,
Bible
4:16
Ham-
Stevens.
Church,
S.
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
Austin.
North
of
mile
Assembly,
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
School,
John
Free
a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00
Sunday,
Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.
p.m.;
10
‘Taylor.
located
him.”
—1
27
Services,
Wednesday
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Freewill
Katy Friend
NOS
Church,
Pentecostal
Baptist
H.
Pastor
Drive;
p.m.;
7:00
am.;
burg; Sunday School,
10:50 a.m.
ing Worship.
Bible
Study & Prayer
ship, 6:00 p.m.;
Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Michac M.
10
and
ie
p.m.;
tor,
Judith
Pastor,
10:00
Sund
Clifford
Pastor,
p.m.;
nesday Prayer Service, 7:00
Ed Taylor.
South
of
Church
Christ,
Church;
morlal),
Baptist
School,
10:00
am;
Wednesday
day School,
Night, 7:00 p.m.; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday Night, 7:00 p.m.; Pas-
Wednesday Night family
p.m.;
hour,
3rd
;
Drift
Love.
training
p.m.;
DRIFT
of God, Old U.S.
Church
Betsy Layne
23; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning,
Worship, 11:00.a.m.; Sunday Night Serv-
ice,
a.m.;
Pastor,
p.m.;
am.;
Dennis
a.m.;
10:00
Sunday School,
Morning Worship, 11:00
Worship, 6:00
Evening
Wednesday Evening Bible Study,
Lake
a.m.
Baptist
Freewill
Avenue
Highland
Sunday
Sunday
Praise
DAVID
Goodloe
School,
Gymnasium; Sunday
a.m.
Morning Worship, 11
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
next
10
a.m.-11
7:30
David, Ky.; Sunday Night, 7p.m.; Young
Peoples, 6
p.m; Fourth Saturday Night,
Church,
B.L.
Cow
Freewill
Sunday
mond.
Service,
am.
in
abides
love
Baptist,
10
6 p.m.,
11:00
7:00
Meeting,
Sacrament
a.m.;
Latter
Sunday
Society/Priest-
in
abides
who
he
day, 6:00 p.n
ter.
Betsy Layne
Dana;
Church,
asm.;
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Meeting, 6:00 p.m.;
Worship & Youth
meeting and Bible
Wednesday
prayer
study,
Youth,
Darrell
CREEK
Branch
Clark
Chureh,
LAYNE
BETSY
of
Martin;
Relief
and
love,
is
“God
DANA
Lemaster.
Southern
Calvary
a.
11:20
Christ
80,
a.m.;
10:15
hood,
7:00
Night,
Jesus
Rt.
Saints,
School, 9:30
Day
First
Com
Sunday
a.m.;
Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. to
12
Youth
noon;
Prayer Meeting and
Group. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.;
Nathon
Pastor,
Lafferty.
Ky.
Saturday
of
Church
‘The
850,
Times,
and
Young People&#
p.m.;
Fourth
p.m.;
Days
.m.;
Sunday
7 p.m.
Sunda Night,
Night,
Sunday
6:00
7
Slone.
Baptist,
10
Freewill
Creek
Sunday Evening.
p.m.:
Allen,
Methodist,
9:45; Worship, 11
United
Christ
Sunday
EveServ-
Worship
Ky.;
Rt.
Church,
Pentecostal
Goodloe
David,
ry
Christ
FORK
School,
Creek; Sunday School,
Wed-
7
Meeting,
Cow
Harmon.
‘Wednesday,7 p.m.;
Vernon
Freewill
Keg
Sunday
COW
Sun-
Evening
Rev.
Sunday
Wednesday
a.m.;
Pastor,
Howell.
Allen;
Church,
10:00
Worship,
a.m.;
Worship at 6 p.m.;
School,
a.m.;
nesday
Pastor,
p.m.;
Blue
Sunday
a.m.;
Night, 6p.m.; Prayer Meeting and
Pastor,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.;
ALLEN
Baptist
First
Allen
6
p.m.;
Brandy
Methodist,
Chapel
7:00
CORN
Jr.
Fannin,
Southie
Horn
Worship,
ning
p.m.;
‘Thursday
10
Of
Teachin
DAVID
BLUE
RIVER
Creek
Baptist
Church,
Middle
Church,
a.m.;
The
place
urge
of
Hondel
Adams.
you
worship
Se
PERC)
as
ae
|a
Phone
rer
(606)
ille,
K
789-9212
Ceres)
Brats)
dae
Teas)
�a
Times
County
Floyd
The
Church
Friday,
February 19,
1993
A7
Directory
(continued)
Richard
Richard
"D
Prestonsburg
16,
ary
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday,
10
am;
Sunday Worship, 10:45
am,
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Home
Methodist
United
Wheelwright
Wheelwright;
Church,
10:00
6:00
Pastor, Roy
Mo
Services,
i
7:00
7:00
of
Sunday
a.m,;
set
a.m.;
p.m.;Th
An
of
102
College
the
Day
Friday, January
Building.
Presenting
on
Johnson
Heal
t;
both
facilitator,
representing
the
and
Kim
Johnson
the
Diane
were
worker
and
Pentecostal
122, Upper
Holiness
Burton;
Sunday Evening,
Wednesday
6
include
Baptist Church, P.O.
Prestonsburg, (across from
Sunday
10:00.a.m.; Moming Worship,
Sunday Evening,
7:00
6:00
Deliverance
a.m.;
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Whitaker.
Pastor, Stephen
p.m.;
Faith
School,
11:00
Tabernacle,
of Prestonsburg;
community,
meeting and public
Articles
ments.
for
Calendar
Gary
provided;
nursery
service
announce-
the Community
submitted
in writ-
be
must
will post
Pastor,
Amold.
tine
publication, These
the telephone.
over
be
cannot
taken
a.m.-2
Center
of
God
Prophecy,
of
Amer
B
Whitaker.
WAYLAND
Zion
Deliverance
Church,
Wayland;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p.m;
Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
Wayland
United
Methhodist
Sunday School, 10
Wayla
ing Worship,
Wednes
11
Wednesday
6:00
Mom-
Swdy,
Youth
am.;
4:00
.m.;
Bible
am.
10:00
ings, Sunday,
Church,
Meet-
(ages 11 &
(ages 10 &
p.m.,
pim.,
up);
un-
dex}; Pastor, Troy Poff.
GE
Maytown
3
at
If
bring
Scholtz
GE
Center
«February
Cen-
classes
every
Resource
activities
Quilting classes, 6-
22;
8 p.m.
«February
23:
Appeal
Support
Group, 6-8
p.m.
+February 24: GED classes, 9a.m.
until 2 p.m.
25:
February
Workshop with
Darlene
ComMcCoy of Mountain
prehensive Care, 6 p.m.
preparation
eight-hour
Students
be
4-6
the
on
The class
will
and
For
for
instruction
and
in
math.
information
more
regis-
Head
injury
suport
will
group
meet
Kentucky Head Injury SupGroup will
meet
February 20, at
port
10:30
a.m.
to
p.m., at the Carl D.
Perkins
Rehabilitation
Center
at
Thelma. Family members,
survivors,
and friends are
invited
attend. For
to
information,
more
946-2308
call
or
886-2027.
Last
homecoming
Wheelwright
host its
on
Sally
is a
E.S.
Lambert
seventh grader currently
Sally
ing
Christian
Mountain
last
12-yearattend-
School
homecoming
17.
atlend
to
will
All
former
homecoming
graduates
and
this
Through
for
teachers
parents,
285-0321.
call
are
Parenting Program will be held Thursday evening, February 25 at 6 p.m.
The meeting will be held in Paintsville, at the Johnson County Departon
Second
ville.
For
Streets
in
downtown
loand
Paints-
Evening
classes
This
regular
and
offered
offering
is
number
a
evening
during
spring semester.
An organization meeting
classes
the
of
1993
will
be
Thursday, February 25, at6 p.m.
auditorium.
Anythe Mayo School
held
ered
organizational meeting.
who have preregistered
sons
will
summer
taken
but total
received.
As
result
Test,
T.LP.,
registered
Aptitude
program. She has
Scholastic
the
she
has
have
scores
in
For
tion
Program
School
II
fifty
6:30-8:30
111,
room
The
Johnson
of
the
University
Duke
invited
been
‘The
to
attend
gifted
sum-
to
scheduled
and is
programs
for
academic
certificate
a
Governor Jones.
from
Mountain
ChrisShe has auended
receive
since
Academy
Preschool
at
the
since
maintained
roll
grade point
average.
She is the
Lambert
Mae
und
daughter
the
of
Pauline
granddaughter
Shepherd.
S
of
p.m.
located
ter
free
are
meetings
DINNER
AT
PANDA
11
from
on
the
floor
second
building
of
North
on
Al
sux
All
the
Lake
lion
bas
Lasts
only
drives
room
one
PL
Kentucky
Cental
Blood
Center
is.
provider of blood and blood
to
Floyd County Hospicomponents
which
include
tals
Highlands Regional, Our Lady of the Way, and
McDowell
Appalachian Regional
only
wolf,
a
three
and
heeded
need
In
daily
for
fact,
(o
blood
over
meet
donors
200
whe
is
donors
needs
in
blood
ime
(o
for
animals
For
blood
blood
the
in
drive
2522
appointment
of
1987
of
Blood
call
please
Center
Georgia
is
for
room
monthly
make
Ohio,
a
cali
ia
Sanders
Central
800-77
al
and
she
was
Cora
5-
886.
book
large
death
She
had
November
her home
on
made
of
resided with her daughter in
Ohio, for the past two years.
United
member
of the
a
Church in Bonanza.
four
include
Survivors
Hackworth
Rupert
Nevada,
of
Charles
She
Las
Vegas,
Hackworth
Darwin
Wooster, Ohio, and Nina Hostewler
one
Creston, Ohio;
sister, Jonia
of
of
Miller
of
and
Prestonsburg;
grandchildren
and
ninc
great-grand-
12
children.
services
Funeral
February 19,
Funeral
Home
at 2
in
will
at
p.m.,
be
Friday,
the
Murray
Creston,
Ohio,
Bible
of
Murray
Funeral
Home.
KENTUCKY
OF
Entrance
CHRIST
to
Jenny Wiley
Park
RADIO
Time
WMDJ—Sun.
p.m.
ie
D.L.S.
We
Welcome
You
Bennie
Blankenship;
7
Time
9
a.m.
p.m
and
that
Book
readers,
by
Your
Bibla
Ph.
Questions,
886-6223,
886-3379
pre
West
Irving
a
is
Leg
Ameri
an
rollicking
yood
Hollow
generations
old,
have
headless
haunted
6
7
21
of
thru
February
p.m.—Sunday
p.m.—Mon. thru
Wed.
ol
thrilled
horseman
woods,
EVERYONE
God
Prestonsburg
Phe
firstappearance
the
February
Garland
“The
1820,
and
Assembly
First
Hollow”
and
REVIVAL
to,
OF
Michael
in
young
a
up
sure
HOLLOW
Lrvin
the
legendary
galloping through
Sleepy
is
with
officiating.
Jerry Hackworth
Burial will be in the Creston Maple
direction
Mound Cemetery under the
Rev.
Funeral
at
was
Baptist
children,
Ohio,
Burbank,
of
Stanley
Peggy
in
life, but
Burbank,
her
most
was
husband,
5,
her
by
am.
Std.
m.
Evangelist
print
to
of
Spradlin Snipes. She
in
Hackworth,
Prestonsburg
sister,
a
health.
8, 1913 at Bonanza,
late Joe
the daughter of the
Nadine
cooked
have
masterpiece
Since ils
Sketch
g
Wed.
«lll
anid
Drive
Lake
Study—10
am.
Worship—10:45
is.
sand-
asking for seconds.
has large
colorful
Illustrated
can
declining
&#
Care
following
October
and
Prestonsburg
Bible
crowded
one
book
picture
Washington
end of Sleepy
make
to
South
Sun.
chicken
how
Calmenson
“Washin
tbe
Panda
food
jelly
and
matter
Westcott
and
yam.
of
the
from)
butter
no
children
This
formerly
79,
Center
of
Slone
direc-
Hackworth
died
Meadowview
PRESTONSBURG,
The
EGEND
donor
does
information
more
Kentucky
are
Bernard
tures
Farris
under the
Home.
Hackworth,
17, at
in Seville,
Curtis
1990.
Hargis
Floyd
the
Palace.
rollicking
have
of
the
at
Baptist
February
preceded
pre-
CHURCH
playful
they swing.
into
“PY
support
regular
participation
there
Panda
at
direction
two
other
hearty meal,
And
gets,
the
Cemetery
the
be in
Mallie
Funeral
A.
A.
Bom
of Water Gap; ten
15
great-grandchilgreat-great-grandchild.
services will be Friday,
one
a.m.,
Regular
with the Clergymen.
and Paul
Watson
offi-
F
period
Baldridge
and
from
running
as
bounce
a
peanut
lo
Floyd County
needs of
a
Gap;
at
Hall
Oma
Calhoun
one
1]
Friday,
Home.
elephant,
pigs
of
do:
maintaining
difference
an
‘The
creasing,
monthly
for
supply
take
community
blood
blood
becoming
Your
Pigman
Hom
brother,
one
Water
right.
hungry
Stephanic
Also,
essenual
blood
ongoing
by
blood.
so
of
ready.
were
just
was
lions,
carsick
service
Sixty
will
need
population
their
lives.
during
percent of the popula-
days
30
are
adequate
an
Roselle
daughter,
Dallas
be
will
night.
tables
the
The
wiches.
Cen-
inthe
patients
Cemter
donated
Prestonsburg.
Prestonsburg;
under
opened
Palace
one
Join
feed
Floyd County.
the
sometime
only five
yet
Drive
the
of
blood
of
morial
THE
PALACE
Panda
The
famished
yet
and
bound,
Blood
including
area
percent
held
on
municipal
achievement
age of three and has
the high honor/honor
23-25.
be
will
drive
‘Tuesday and from 10
to6 p.m.
a.m,
Wednesday and VhursCenDonor
Prestonsburg
day at the
a.m.-7
academically
other
lonsburg/Floyd
drive, February
blood
and
Kentucky
of
Oma
of
at
p.m., at the Third
Will
Free
Avenue
Baptist Church
Manford
Fannin and Rev.
with Rev.
Richard
Crisp officiating.
MeRichmond
Burial
will be in
build-
drive
arearesidents
ual
tion
p.m.
was
will
Cemetery
Horn
She
Columbus,
and
Mallie.
at
Slone
Burial
Pigman Hom, 88, of Prestonsburg, died Tuesday, February 16 at
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Bom September 30, 1904 at Wathe
ter Gap, she was the daughte of
late Wesley and Lorraine
Amburgey
Pigman. She was a member of the
Will
Free
Third
Avenue
Baptist
Funeral
the
during
public
the
to
open
Milburn
February 19,
ago
p.m.,
7-9
and six
ciating.
grandchildren,
1943. The meetings will he
hosted by Dr. Don Barlow, professor
of
history at PCC, and will be held on
February 22, March 24, and April 15,
from
Friday,
Pigman
Ora
Bryna
of
Spring
Visita
19,
Fork
two
White
West
,
Indiana;
of
services
Mallie
Saturday,
th
oe
Cast
North
Dalna
Short
of
and
Velma
Short
Reynolds
Ora
one
be
it
Presmonthly
County
community
concems,
revisited
ycars
be
at
at-
wife,
brothers, O!
his
two
Slone
February
death by her
in
husband,
Hom, in 1988.
include
Survivors
one
son,
Harry
Horn of West Prestonsburg;
Vernon
EducaExt. 388.
285-5181,
will
p.m.,
He
Mallie.
Church at
grandchildren,
services
U.S.
a
Regular
Fork
include
Funeral
North
Sandra
Youngsville,
step-daughter,
West Virginia;
was
veteran.
Amburgey, both of
Ohio;
of GarNandrea
Farris
of
Owensboro,
Inis Honeycuc of Sunmaan, InJoan
Reynolds of Dayton,
Ohio,
Slye
Pine
at
late
He
II
Slone;
Johnnie
Ohio,
and
War
Reynolds
Adams
diana,
Malcolm
per-
semester
at PCC,
During the spring
“shared
experiences” meetings will
be held so that the people of the Big
Sandy valley can share what they
doing
R.
died
resi-
sisters, Opal Kelly
ceded
classes
789-5321.
at
War
blood
the
sign
may
All
Community
at
one
Church in
participants
the
Survivors
John Rodebaugh of Prestonsburg and Albert Rodebaugh of
Craigsville, West Virginia; and nine
dren
World
Center
Blood
Kentucky
sponsor
from
please call
information,
further
Mayo
and
Cenual
will
18,
program.
have questions or
Health
you
the
Kinsman,
of
of Bolair,
vin
WIC
the
call
Carolina;
urinary
series,
are
of
Groves
R.
son,
California,
Grove,
Funeral
require-
World
tended
Slone of Four Oaks,
Roger
Tennessee, and
daughters, Julia
den
back-
nutritional
those who
to
one
Bristol,
the
merchant.
Army
and
Pre-
direc-
1919
4,
of
son
Baptist Church,
Roxie
Cedric
North
Durhan,
step-sons,
two
Febe20 a
give priority.
Community
been
not
free
was
normal
constipation,
superb—everything
Recent
series
bodily
common
medication
pregnancy,
and many other
concerns.
usage,
It will
also
choices
about
cover
is free
infant
feeding. This
program
will
and
there
be a special gift for
each
participant. Women/couples interested
in attending the remaining
are
his wife,
Rodebaugh;
Rodebaugh of
Tichner
during
Palace
Scores
at
class of the
classes of the
childbirth
March 15 through April
session.
up at Monday’s
He
nett
West
Home.
Elizabeth
Reynolds Slone.
coal miner and selfretired
employed
home
illness.
include
the
under the
Slone
the
was
Mary
brothers,
sickness,
proper eating patterns,
gain,
a
of
died
his
at
in
December
Top, he
Carolina,
be
Brinkley,
February 16, at his
and
Berta
during
infections,
If
person
the
at
held
moming
are:
brief
Survivors
two
Center
preparation
occur
North
Bradic
Slone, 73, of
dence.
Bom
Rodebaugh, 65,
Jessie
Newton,
of
Funeral
Ivan
Jessie
Gary Dempsey
pregnancy
nutriwell as, the steps to healthy
as
babies.
Areas
tion
and healthy
cov-
should
enrolling
in
interested
apply at the school office, in
or
by phone, and be present
first
cover
that
be
Youth
will
Carter
Ivan
Home.
February 16,
Dempse of
building),
childbirth
will
change
will
program
session is the
ments
Vocational-Technical
May State
School
Funeral
Carolina;
b at-
of
Tuesday,
ucts.
D.
invited
are
program
new
pool
Burial
tion
February 9, 1928 in Nicholas County, West Virginia, he was a
of the Church of Christ in
member
Henderson,
North Carolina. He was a
with Athey Prodretired
machinist
women/couples
Wheelwright
tract
789-4373.
at
Hall
in
sons,
brothers,
two
stonsburg Cemetery
Hall
Rev.
Frederick
officiating.
will be in the Ratliff Cemunder the direction
etery at Pikeville
of
three
Shepherd of Prestonsburg and Cleve
Shepherd of West Prestonsburg; and
four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Funeral
services will be Saturday,
February 20, at 2 p.m., at the Carter
Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev.
James H. Smith
officiating.
Burial
following
Bom
launch a new
childbirth
communi-
persons
this
(swimming
She is
and
support
1-3. The
from
the
Academy.
Hall.
of Cindy
student
the
Test
Achievement
C.T.B.S.
indicated he to be in the 97%
academically; therefore, she
or above
Duke
1992-1993
qualified for the
ProIdentification
University Talent
to the
admission
gram for possible
their
celebrate
Prestonsburg;
Dan
Tueday,
Beaver
Left
expectant
weight
counties
one
Foundation,
All
aches,
more
information, call Marsha Castle in Martin County at 2987633 or Kathy Bohr in Johnsot
ing,
memorable
event.
Way Hospital will
prepared
ties.
with
chapel
Home
the
the
at
p.m.,,
include
Charles
Alabama,
Ray Salyers of
Auxier, and Paul Douglas Salyers of
Lujan
at
Salyers,
Woodrow
Eugen Salyers
Harold
Lou
Tram,
of Houston, Texas, Tina
Hallifield of Harold, and Sabrina
Dianna Parks of Augusta, Georgia;
two
brothers, Gary Roger Crum of
Crum
of
and Bobby Gene
Tram
Pikeville; five sisters, Thelma Goble
LoisGumm
of Sullivan, Ohio, Pansy
and
Crum
Lou
of
Trudy
Gloria Jean Pugh both of Pikeville,
and Rosina Thompson of Harold; six
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
will be Friday,
services
Funeral
Shep-
Howard
preceded in death by
1977,
Survivors
R.
daughters,
Rodebaugh
from the March
Our Lady of
the
and
Social
Services
Office
the
of Church
corner
grant
Dimes
of
program
classes for the
James
son,
in
Magoffin
daughter of the
1911
she was the
and Dora
Leck
herd, She was
her husband,
husband,
her
April 5,
Bom
late
Ruth
Cedric
session
tending an early pregnancy
beginning this Monday, February 22,
Parenting
program
An
informational
meeting and the
first group preparation and selection
meeting for the Foster/Adoption
cated
Shirley
contributions
of
to
Foster/Adoption
for
flowers,
a
ness,
County,
United
for
James.
Freddie
of
Glo,
at
late
of the
Belle
Ida
She was a
four
of Harold;
Marie
Baker of
Jr.
Funeral
launches
OLW
classes
childbirth
Beaver
at Left
call478-9178.
community on February 23,
library at 6 p.m. For
information,
were
celebration
19.
coaches,
teachers,
WHS
at
High
Friday, February
athletes,
queens,
invited
February
school
ment
lieu
Lowe
February 19,
Hall, Paul
Alvin
Shepherd Salyers, 81, of
Prestonsburg, died Wednesday, February 17 at Highlands Regional Mediillcal Center following
extended
an
Geor-
Day
include
Survivors
James R.
one
Lowe;
Cedric
sell,
Those
East
Schoolcraft,
and
Crum.
the Vogel
Church
at
of
Creedmoore,
education
program
the
Mayo
Cemdirec-
1936
years.
‘93
school.
dress to
Maytown Family Resource
sponsoring a drug educa-
more
in
to
or
886-3863.
call
Richie
Kendrick
Kendrick
United
may be made to the First
Methodist
Church, Prestonsburg.
is
the
at
be in the
will
Serving as pallbearers will be
Jim
Blackburn,
Jimmy
Stewart,
Freddie
Cottrell,
Johnny Heinze,
program
The
goffin
p.m., from FebruPrecampuses of
feature
English, reading
ter,
Prom
a
Dr.
Hol-
Russ
high
information,
Drug
Preparation
high school
Community College in
Pikeville.
and
will be
offered by CE/
Prestonsburg
CS
ACT
offered
from
22-25,
stonsburg
PCC
at
course
ary
Show
First
with
Rev.
Sunday, February
the
have a prom
to the school by
it
and
Resource
Family
Betsy Layne
will
5
with
a.m.,
the
at
Church
and
officiating.
Messer, and
sponsor
on
at
p.m.,
more
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
the Maytown Fire Department.
over
It is open to the public.
Class
11
you
For
classes
Family
sponsoring
is
Ernes-
22, and Tues-
Fashion
class
will
Fashion
Show
Center
An
Lambert
&#
classes, Tuesdays, 9
night classes, Tues-
2165.
ter
host
WPRG-TV
on
Betsy Layn High School jun-
ior
and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For
call the
more
information,
Allen Family Resource
Center at874-
MCA
E.S.
fo
gr
Friday,
be
p.m.,
Methodist
In
Prom
The
days
ACT
student
qualifies for
Duke
T.LP.
gr
will
at
United
Quentin
and
p.m.;
West
with
air
Compton.
guest Gayle
tion
Church
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Night,
6 p.an.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
will
Februar
day, February~ at
21,
Family Resource
upcoming events
Allen
Reading”
Collins
Monday,
on
ing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday&# publicationor 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday&#
*G.E.D. day
Assembly of God, West Presionsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship,
11 am; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesda night, Bible Study and Youth
Hour;
Calendar
"Wr
meet
Floyd County
the
Community
herd.
First
two
six
Ann
son,
tery at Prestonsburg under the
tion of Carter Funeral
Home,
reading
Writers
the
West
Prestonsbur Sunday School, 10:30am.;
Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Don Shep
Power
As a service to
committees
that
clubs and
many
First
Box 184, West
Clark
Elem.
School);
Editor' Note:
in our
Times’
PRESTONSBURG
WEST
Fitzpatrick
Ma-
James
Spurlock of
one
services
Burial
a.m
p.m.;
Zebulon
February 23, 1989.
February 19,
Wor-
10:30
Sandlin.
Anna
of
Chu
Fitzp
Funeral
Rt.
Church,
ship, 7 p-m.; Sunday School,
Sunday Moming Worship,
tian
member
children.
land
mer
member
and
Free
two
Spur-
Lodge
Blackbu
Cox.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheelwright junction; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Moming Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 pam.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
old
Simpson
Juli _Langl
Richard
"J Dick”
Prestonsburg; one daughter, Margaret
was
Charles
wasa
Survivors
Department.
February 24,
the
daughter
Bom
she
of the
i
on
social
Health
Hospital, Augusta,
a lon
iliness.
Shepherd
Salyers
Sadie
gia, following
son
the
b
2p.m.inroo
workshop
Cyrus,
County
illness.
23, 1903 in West
was
No. 273 of Prestonsburg
ape nie Bites Unlled
Methodist
at Prestonsbur He
was
death
his wife, Stella
D
Awar
29stromi arn.
laitr
HIV/AIDS
Community
Don R
Pastor,
p.m.;
dei
God; Sunday
10:00
11:00
Services,
Servi
Harlow.
A.
Church
Wheelwright
School
7:00
Wednesday,
p.m.;
sonic
Evening
11:00;
Worship,
a.m.;
Service,
services;
and
60-year
a
School,
Sunday
extended
an
November
he
late B.M.
lock. He
WHEELWRIGHT
The
following
Bom
Prestonsburg,
Hall.
Tuesday,
University
Sadie
Lowe
Lowe, 56, of Harold,
February 16, at the
Mae
Easter
died
Spurlock, 89, of
Tuesday, FebruManor
Nursing
died
Mountain
at
Mae
Easter
"Dick
Spurlock
WELCOME!
24
�Friday,
A8
The
19, 1993
February
Floyd County
State
State
evening
ethical
most
measure
members
back to
cloud
final
in
law
ethics
about
week
ence
FBI
of
with
some
law-
last
that
Pas-
of
law
fi-
public
up in
during
bill
ethics
ended the specalled February
by Gov.
Jones.
;
Lawmakers
spent 14 day bickermuch
how
about
money
legislaallowed
to take
should be
from
hammer
to
issue
conference
special session
the
State
about
taxpayers
committee
that
cost
$40,000
tors
political
and
Senate
forced
the
he’s
vote
that,”
Joe
DClarke,
during Saturday s di:
the public
financing is-
of
“I wouldn
for that
vote
if it
was
public
legislature
the
year,
financing
enacted
that
law
a
requires
for
makers
Republican
cried
enacted,
foul
saying
rarely
are
threshold
be
should
playing
even
ficld,
or
in
uncontested
primaries
entitled to public funds if
the
Share
members
ground
ethics
bill
regular 1994
Although
an
impasse
and
Mr.
Baptist
Hillcrest
the
Jodi
was
riage of Miss
in
Church
of the
scene
mar-
and
Coburn
Sue
Collins,
Michael
William
Mr.
is the
The
bride
daughter of
Jeanette B. Hall of Martin and the late
Orris J. Coburn.
The groom is the son
Collins of
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C.
Frankfort.
double-ring
The
performed
was
Michael
Mrs.
united
Couple
The
Frankfort
and
flower
Coburn
decorated
was
ding gown with sheer v-yoke accented
with
chantilly
appliques, pearls
lace
and sequins. The
long mutton-leg
full and fined, tapering
sleeves
were
at the wrist.
Chantilly lace and appliques and sequins adomed the cathedral-length train that made a busue at
ribbon
streamers.
Jill
Anne
Maid
of
honor
was
Cobum, twin sister of the bride, also
Julia
Frankfort.
Bridesmaids
of
were
of Langley, Lisa Tussey of
Bormes
of
Stewart
and
Karen
Garrett,
Groomsmen
and
Ralph
Ricky
was
year.
The students,
have their
own
find
issue,
it
it
Song.”
receptio
colors
and
used
for the
of
area
were
flowers
held
in the dining
The
three-tiered wedding
church.
cake
cousin
Now
the
take
us
first
through 18,
AISE also offers
Stu-
American
1-800-SIBLING
Call
874-9031
for
further
through
gram.
Ratcliff
college
the
increasing to
possible for
so
help
singers
us
to
the
general public
point that it is
one
H
im-
to
They
are
groups
the
region.
residing
now
their
at
Mrs. Elmer
Johnson,
of
son
Ruth
Johnson is
Central
High
employed
Inc.
2.4
of
increase
period
University
1993
last
according
released
figures
University' Office
Ihe
of
headcount
mester
students
for
While
conunucd
to
more
recently
at
before
he
School
cager
three
and
the
MSU
increased
for
also
his
other
holds
classical
BS
the
from
Education
Music
has
and
Brahm’s
Creation,
and
He
officials
in
at
Morehead
done
total
Con
growth
off-campus
over
our
Uiat
prove
New
Assistant
is
serves
hunger
great
a
Enrollment
Fextended
classes
uonal
at
Complex,
(79
inerease
dents
253in
The
at
had
1
an
518
students
467
to
With
Uns
the
Center,
spring
Big Sandy
the
showed
with
percent),
semester
as
ef
a
showed
previous
will
LO HOME
REAL
A
March
3,
1993
what
l
Tan
and
see
of
Allen
to
in
our
$20
or
REAL
LOG
the
A
livi i
home
is
all
will be
available
to
answer
questions,
unable to
estimatin . and scheduling. lf
planning,
send
detailed
$9 for
our
house,
special open
representative
Tradition
for
Locatio 281
Pikeville,
U.S.
Glenn
281
HOMES®
of Qualit
Tel:
Shelblana
Coleman
Shelbiana
Ky.
Ad.
41501
606-437-4526
]
i
AID
AWARENESS
stu-
Kay
Sabrina
Akers
but
RAMEY
1310
STREET
(606)
AFRO
lewer
according:
or
seureaily
c
TOURS
the
decrease
slight
to
RETR
EOE
REAR
ORO
KY
ASHLAND,
*
41101
329-0954/1-800-553-1776
EERE
ERRES
SENSE
SEER
32”
ER
EH
ESAS
REESE
RARE
ORES
EET
PRESTONSBURG
FLORIDA
26-APRIL
1,
all
Tin
sti
oo
DAY
percent
COMMUNITY
1993
COLLEGE
KIDS!!
HEY
made
TV
a
COST
purchase
a
days
30
in
because
commercial,
pereent
of
shoppers
The
Campus
Prost
vt
INN)
&
DISNEY
*AT
OF
MAGIC
ONE
Renituh
ALMOST
DAY
WORLD
KINGDOM,
THE
A
FOUR
BUSCH
-
IN
TWO
IN
YOU
HAVE
EPCOT
CENTER
BEACH
(WE. ATHER
GARDENS
CHILDREN
WEDNESDAY,
&
+
Johnson
TRANSIT
WINTER
&
PARE
HERE
PERSON*
INCLUDES.
TRANSPORTATION
PER
LODGING
NIGHTS
(DAYS
**3RD
Shopper
$428.00
IS
*MOTORCOACH
°SIX
of
No
stu
to
OF
the
76
Kentucky
said,
BREAK
SPRING
had
they
it
HAVEN
9:00
CHOICE
A
OR
MGM
GRANDPAREN
Room
a.m.-7:00
24th
102
p.m.
STUDIOS
PERMITING)
TAM?
FEBRUARY
Building,
STUDENTS,
YOUR
COME
BY
Ad.
460
East
Pikeville,
Since 1963
rat!
Ky.
Route
SaaS
spring
at
spring,
olfered,
were
Asked
1992
Extended
&a
886-1032
‘
for
largest
482
Smith
MARCH
Corree
compared
a
assist
BIRTHDAY!
Consortium
Graduate,
f
including
Kentucky
Video
Dr.
4
Ashland
Glasser
to
welcomes
Doug Smith
lessons.
give voice
Ratcliff
James
Professor
music
program.
PCC
at
2p
headcount
enrollment
at
Valley
Licking
the
East
voice
REGIONAL
past
Campu
the
lotion
FINANCIAL
Opposed
1993
the
Dr.
baglin
G
bottle
brand
at
increase
spring.
Pikeville
in
out
higher education
Opportuniues
said
MSU)
President
the
region,”
Ronald
Lake
of
FREE
Only
Complete Planning
Kit (Video and
Planbook).
incomplete and
are
380 in
from
going
the
419 this
spring,
10
ECC experienced
a
over
spring
seeing
only
sites
there
are
we
a
tanners
$25
University.
State
cur-
college&#
enrollment
percent
that
facial
in
study
attend
1992
~The
2
Col-
Pikeville
further
Engineering,
with
as
last
classes
centers
limit
Re-
of
Johnson
to
Appalachian
also
growth
lobbyists’
on
House
mastcr-
degree
about.
increase
figures
limit
the
and
contributions.
baritone
Visit
currently
enrollment
Area
se-
$100
teaching.
known
plu
Prestons-
is
Prestonsburg
Spring
Graduate
ube
17
by
this
campus
Appalachian
where
1992
compared
the
out
point
extended
soruum
dents
for
as
go,
Jailer
for
set.
increase,
semester
pre-
headcount
rise,
to
are
plan
been
in
this
same
Lawmakers
PAC
on
to
what right,”
laugh.
agreed to accept the
a
Paintsville.
has
percent
by the
Registrar.
to
H
Bocook
shows
1992.
spring
overall
the
the
figure
8,538
is
8.339
an
the
over
percent
year,
liminary
wath
of
Center
en-
shows
with
Webb
He
Planbook
graduate of
a
School.
at
Wedding
date
no
enrollment
State
way
decide
can
Superbed
Expires
directed.
Evelyn
graduate
rently a nursing student at
burg Community College.
spring
35
new
Prestonsburg High School and is
for
the
argue
we
said
Senate’
some
Wiley
South
of Pre-
Davis,
of
Wittensville.
bride-clect
is a
Johnson
The
Morehead
need
engaged
and
Scott
rollment
sure
at
we
Mullins
at
stonsburg, announce the
engagement
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, April Michelle, to Brian
Morehead
vérto
what’s
but I’m
Roger
and
Davis
Senate
decide
Frankfort
Mr.
April
The
contributions
to
made by Susan
Caudle,
of the groom.
After the reception, the couple flew
Vermont
for
their
honeymoon,
home in
Johnson
cycle.
The
was
s-Johnson
Brian
from
percent or
is
greater,
and his solo
performance in
Handel’s
works
as
Messiah,
quiem,
lege
in
choral
and
pieces.
music
well-known
a
campaign
accept
35
a
(606)
or
singer
High
Hayden’s
occasions.”
other
is
voice
such
is
schools,
churches,
set
information.
(where he also
Paintsville
retired
from
the
ineet
person to
asked Mr. Smith
the need to main
and
and
not
Clarke
Women
Jenny
services
band)
the
have
we
satisfy
sing in
music
theatre,
Smith
is
Dou
teach
from
lessons
to
music
teacher and
directed
has
High School
‘ollege
Smith
that
lessons
voice
CE/CS
non-credit
the
proJames
Assistant
Professor
for the
voice
who
teaches
voice
said, “The demand for
will
Allen,
be
also
Elect
expands
rece announ
of
to
PAC
think
sessions
receive
For
who
year,
right
the
with
10
available
American
to
program
students ages 15 through
school
would like
to spend a school
abroad.
or
summer
semester
dent
high
18
to
had
Committees.
whichever
limited
“T
legislation.
bulb
41
and
Ameritoward
as
step
an
much
could
Action
parts
AISE.
the time for
is
have
percent.
outof
Wolff
and
law-
excel-
in
Englis
strict
by
to
cans
are
fostering lifelong friendships with the
Don’t
people of the world.
young
this exciting opportunity!
miss
outon
and
PCC
requests,
the
are
met
forth
set
is
spending money
medical
insurance. Host families
provide room, board and a loving family
environment.
Families
request a student
may
30
from
countries
in Europe,
over
America
Australia.
and
Asia, South
friends
Collins II,
of Frank-
all
Purple and white
decorations
health,
how
on
election
per
sion
so
in
and
lawmakers
$5,000
be
remained
ethics
Mel
were
C.
Jan Caudill of Lexington sang “‘Con“Friends
sider the Lillies,”
Forever,”
and
“The Com“Love of a Lifetime”
in
lent
students
fluent in
differed
limit,
public financing,
on
proposed
Sandlin,
for the
Coordi
ing was
of the
Nance, sister
Teresa
groom.
Martha Copeland of Frankfort
was in
charg of the guest register.
Accompained by Lisa Hall on the
Frankfort
and
Donna Dean of
organ,
mitment
exchange
interested
are
ages 15
fort.
and
Dav
of
man
of the groom and Roy
of the groom,
brother
She
sheer veil acthe waist.
wore
a
with pearl and sequins. She
cented
carried a cascade bouquet of magnolillies
and stephontis with
lia, calla
pearl
niece
Best
Young.
Amanda
the
bride.
Young of
was
Cory
was
Frankfort.
Trivette
with large
of purple and white flowwhite
vases
white pedestals. The certall
ers
on
place before an ivy and
emony took
arch
with
bronze
gardenia covered
either side.
candelabra
on
satin wedTh bride
wore a white
altar
girl
Harold,
of
Ringbearer
Clark.
The
The
lillies.
The
Exchange
All
have
American
student.
in hosting a foreign exchang student
school
in their homes for the 1993-94
four
atendants
wore
long purple satin gowns with
sweetheart
necklines.
They carried
bouquets of purple roses and white
ceremony
Rick
Rev.
the
by
Ohio.
Thurman,
school
and
interna-
an
Student
Intercultural
who
seeking families
marriage
in
American
with
traditions
cultural
tional high
Collins
heritage
the
the
Senate
Political
session.
lawmakers
House
should
could
had
for
lobbyists
legislators
The
money
they
em-
meals
on
buy
penny
would
wanted
address
legislative
o
their
however,
limit
could
every
House
throw
they agreed Monday to
and
candidates
the
on
sought
are
spent
threshold.
Commitee
middle
no
$100
a
of
coffee—from
or
reported.
on
reach
“anything
of
cup
lobbyists
makers,
somem-
campaign
can
P!
families
advocated
drinks
nomi-
lowered
parties
a
lobbyist
ployers. Senate leaders,
their pricontested.
often
receive
the
governor
million in public funds
which is
$1.2
last
accept
registered
a
that
Democratic
say
to
value"—even
Party,
since
bill
leaders
insisted
week
strict “no cup of
coffee”
rule
would make it
illegal for law-
a
which
used to gain more
name
recognition
against Republican opponents.
Republicans contend the $600,000
of
Host
on
$1.2
for
the
brother.”
own
Last
House
when
for
said
cussions
sue.
give
Speaker
House
Danville,
my
to
ought
you
unopposed, I wouldn'
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from
Martin
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Larry and Jean Mullins
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of
book,
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his
reading
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of
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Floyd County
work
student
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and
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and
of
feature
the
Times
Schools
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Mullins
Larry
of
can
winner,
room
a
was
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at a
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school
5,000
awards
spring
ceremony.
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center,
science
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section
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in my
them
of
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and
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red
sleep
bed.
once
comes
Causing laughter
year
and cheer.
Their
Summer is so nice
Because there is no
Fall
has
But
watch
Winter
kinds
all
is
eyes are
makes
him
like
appl pies.
yellow
so
like
seem
scary
a
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Community
Science
is
this
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gray
the mink.
over
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way,
but
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language
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how
teach
understand
really
must
these
love my old
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Carrie has a nice
name,
Because she is going to be in
Hall of Fame.
the
got
smart.
rest.
a
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has
Kayla
I
like
would
sure
like
hold
to
friend
my
tan
pretty
a
hand.
her
they
come
I like all
But you
is
Family
Addams
The
all
right
night
late at
too
on
shows
the
know.
already
probably
Kate
Michael
Henson,
Jackson,
Jessica
Shane
Gina
Oden,
Slone,
Richard
1
M.
High’s
Prestonsburg
team
the
Cup competition
academic
in every
category
Governor'
district
points
eared
winning
in
Science:
Ist,
Newsome
Darrell
2nd,
3rd,
Nathan
Elliot
Mike
Marcum
Brad
Moore
4th,
Central);
(Prestonsburg);
Saturday.
last
competition
(Betsy Layne);
(Allen
title
district
takes
Cup
(McDowell).
Competitions
Points
were
categories
tonsburg
total
5-3-2-1
scale.
tied
had
second
not
ries
since
finishwith
participated
14
but
score.
The top
and
fulure
top four
place
fourth
was
points. Wheelwright
did
Pres-
place
first
more
Central
Allen
recall
quick
and the
solving
teams
in
problem
to
the
in
the
other
regional
catego-
competi
2nd,
Emily
Heather
Watson
3rd,
4th,
Sheila
Isaac,
Jenkins,
Krystal
Jeremy
Johnson,
Sherry Johnson,
Meade, Stacie
Meyers, Carrie
Slone,
Kevin
Slone,
Brenda
Alena
Miller,
Angie
Tackeu,
Stephanie
Tarolli
and
Thornsbury.
Rhonda
Hall,
Holbrook,
—Brandon
Marsha
Stacy
Math: Ist,
Rick
were:
finishers
Nunnery (Prestonsburg); 2nd, Mark
3rd,
Reed
Layne);
Amy
(Betsy
Samons (Betsy
Layne); 4th, Eric Reid
Top
Kevin
Ray,
Slone,
Stancil,
Tackett,
Williard
Catrina
Arie
Slone,
Smith,
Kevin
Brandon
Sullivan,
Crystal
Tackett,
Tackett,
Melissa
and
Hall
and
Timmy
Justin
Dillon,
Layne; 2nd. Rya Jones,
Moore
nir
sellers.
Shirts
were
Shane
related
and
shirts
council
Student
and
School
items
is
sweatshirts.
big
are
selling
Bou)
T-
shirts
and
Ryan
seniors
Johnson
shirts
the
titty
education
for
shirts
a
are
Social
2nd,
(Prestonsburg);
(Allen
Robertson
Ist,
Studies:
(McDowell);
3rd,
Central);
Hobson
Lisa
Mike
Roy
4th,
(Prestonsburg)
Maynard
John
MarStewart
and
Recall:
Quick
council
student
Gina
Ist,
Tonya
Miller,
Allison
Badrudduja,
Sean
Little,
Dunn);
(Penny
Pajel,
Brad
Regional
Febmiary
26
Lisa
Moore
and
tition
compe
and 27 at
Eric
will
Belfry
do
at
at
asked
When
the
class,
new
“Quite
class
any
for
con-
bit
a
get
will
last
reaction
in
to
William
Team
District
competed
-six
member
in
written
K.A.A.
assessment
6
were
members:
team
following
place,
Comp.—Fourth
English
Danielle
Tackett.
third place, Stacia
place, Neil Moore;
Science—First
place, Neil Moore;
Studies—-First
Social
place,
Math—First
at
Arts—Third
Meade.
Meade,
Jessica
first
went
took
Members
place
are
Neil
Brandon
in
Quick
Moore,
Howell,
Frazier.
place
to
overall
MeDowell
Allen,
in
Martin,
district
win
competition
and
Melvin,
Osborne,
McDowell
Johnson
Frasier,
is
coached
by
Kitty
Patton
grade:
Danya
3.0-3.9,
Carrie
Patton,
and
Kendrick
Jennifer
Caudill.
Melissa
Karen
Hamilton
grade: Joyce
Pack,
eighth
and
Amanda
Slonc.
Memories
W.HLS.
Paul
the
on
Movies
“Boone
shown
were
the
Hall
There was
part of the
strict.
respect
of
1968,
Preston,
extremely
cosl
lot
stu-
the
in
only
was
a
twenty-
cents.
the
enjoyable
most
mini
skirts
memory
by
wom
the
was
girls.””
1971
“I
Osborme Chaffin,
all
terrified
of Shorty
Jamerson;
Donna
was
look at me and I
was
twirled
The majorettes
Francis
was
and Coach
floor,
we&# damag the
afraid
had
he
do
to
all
shook
fire
over.
batons
always
Allen
band
fell
into
bees’
a
nest
during
Newman's
Harold
practice
how-to-cut-up-a-frog-in-five-easy
lessons!
Mrs.
new
[resh-
wouldn' let me
and I couldn
class
in
Osbome
so
asked
remember
Literature.
greatest—he
the
else
Someone
elegant,
so
to
the
with
Osbome
mom
was
spice
was
patient
Doris
her
|
a
Curry
so
man.
call
me.
Woody
Mrs,
brought
Charles
say
first
Elswick,
Lorrie
seventh
an
Kerrie
Fraley,
was
Knowledge-—Fourth
Elswick;
first place,
Brandon
with
Jes-
and
Frazier,
Nathaniel
and
place,
Brandon
Moore;
Reynolds,
she
Meade;
Newsome,
Hamilton,
Gwen
4,.0—Neil
Launa
Suumbo,
David
Compton
Amanda
Joshua
grade:
Stacia
Reid,
Miller,
Stacie
Mr.
Stumbo,;
Hamilton,
seventh
Tackett,
Danielle
Allen
February
Saturday,
Elementary,
McDowell
Ryan
Rose,
Ryan
Paige and Jo Pack.
Justin
Hamilton,
Monica
auditorium,
the
years
Nathaniel
Dutton
Caudill,
Ward,
Hall,
Frazier,
Elliott, Kyle
Landon
Stumbo,
Lucinda
Amanda
Stumbo,
Melinda
Tackett,
Moore,
The
by
Wright.
Melissa
Allen:
Kristy
Derika
Lance
Amanda
Mullins,
Tackeu,
Rebecca
and
J.
five
in the
3.0-3.9,
Kayla McGuire,
Steffanie
dents.
K.A.A.
hosted
Justin
grade: 4.0—
Kelly Howell,
fifth
Wendy
Sonya
Taylor
“may
Champs!!
Tournament
Layne,
,
unlike
High
Jr.
Tackett,
and
Newsome
Allen;
Moore,
more
McDowell
Academic
Kyle
TifMatthews,
Brandi
Morgan Hall,
Little,
Rachel
responded:
before”.
year
way
4.0—
grade:
Mullins,
Johnson,
8
run”,
is a tial
be
classes
can
future.”
the
what
this
the
freedom:
of
sure
the
in
acom-
which
we' had
“not
and
combined
for
semester.
students
better—this
The
also do
their
roll
fourth
Julie
B.
stu-
concerns
meeting
a
Hall,
Rivera,
Sheena
presentation
a
They will
munity-based project
through the second
Recall.
Shane
all
Stumbo.
Robbie
John
fany
English
concems.
future.
General
held
High
i
3.0-3.9,
Tonda
aside, the
with broad
and
education
of
sica
Reid)
be
in
stu-
KERA
Swiger.
underway
classwork
the
will
class
place,
Mcbowell
2nd,
Hobson,
Ryan
Kyle
Wheelwright.
as
thoughts
students’
Shot,
Marcum,
Mike
of
Language
Compvon,
what
our
Gearheart,
Brandon
Jessica
Meade, Neil
Adam
between
presented
Nathaniel
Prestonsburg
from
honor
Meade,
Patrick
invited
w
explore and
cepts, then
The
themes.
these
major
integrate
school
Betsy
Jamie
Mrs.
to
activity
an
and
Newsome
Ashley
Sherri Johnson, Joseph Caudill and Anthony Hall.
fifth grade: 4.0—
Wilma P. Allen,
Jamie
3.0-3.9,
Crawford;
Martha
studies
well
as
are
portion
Y
(Emily Damron, Mike Maynard, Rick
Stewart
Aaron
Robinson,
Nunnery,
Jones,
dents
available—call
still
to
Microsoft
grateful
are
leam
that
and
was
at
seen
Hobson,
Hamilton
of
planning
Cheryl
4.0—
Romain,
Laying the textbook
Placing
depict
Lisa
portion
can
Isn’t
have
programs
Monica
Brandi
Wheelwright
school
One shirt
has a drawing of the
the Trojan in
the
with
background.
of
Some
designed by graduating
Dutton
The
souve
I
that I&# geta good
sure
for
Tackett;
with
teachers
association
in
York City, Delores
writers in New
Woody and Bud Reynolds are part of
involving
state-wide
a
program
Paducah, Lexington, Covington, and
Christy
T-shirts
designer
High
with
but
applications. I am
the spreadsheet
that
we
Tackett
Ashley
Hurst,
Mitchell,
History is
McDowell
Wheelwright
the
teachers
which
dents.
about?
Maldonado;
Dye,
venture
U.S.
District
W.H.S.
Works.
Th
Trust,
Woods.
Deana
years,
how
I’m
on
Phipps
a
worked
since I have
and Chris
and
me,
lesson
and
Griffith
Solving:
Problem
Spradlin,
Mustafa
(McDowell),
Ray,
Samantha
Sammons,
Sharlonda
too
have
that
learn
Hall,
Frona
Wheelwright High School this year.
Using a grant from the Bingham
Cenwal).
Melinda
Bond,
Johnson,
L.
Johnson, Crystal Litue,
Litwe, Chet McCarty,
Lisa
Shawn
Miller,
Meade,
Jenny
Tina
Tara
Newman,
Mullins,
Kelli
Oden,
Newman,
Shonequa
Sarah
joint
and
near
Michael
Rainey,
“It’s
said,
thing about data
spreadsheets. Mrs. Phipps
me
works,
Wheelwright
Ill
board
Hutchinson,
Johnson,
Renee
Billy
Tackett,
10th
4.0
Hall
Hamilton,
Jennie
Johnson,
Jason
Bunker
Jessica
Barbara
the
several
practical
to
teach
ev-
grade:
Alexis
Joshua
3.0-3.9,
Christa
Hamilton,
Samantha
Martin,
Jackie
Newsome,
Jessen
Ruth
Tonya
Lisa
Ist,
Knowledge:
Hobson
(Prestonsburg); 2nd, Emily
Damron
3rd, Ruth
(Prestonsburg);
Jessen
Stewart
(Prestonsburg); 4th,
Robertson
(Prestonsburg)
Is Leigh
English Composition:
Ann
Preston
2nd
(Betsy Layne);
3rd, Kathy
(McDowell);
Ryan Jones
Hall
(Allen
4th,
Central);
Kathryn
Mullins
(Prestonsburg).
Brad
Hall,
Hom,
General
Haute
Cook,
Amy Cox,
Michelle
Hall,
Jamie
Beth
Compton,
Harold
Louise
Sheldon
Hall,
Aaron
Johnson,
Shawna
‘Tina
Adams,
Adkins,
Cook,
McDowell
don.
tin
);
Central);
(Prestonsburg);
Future
two
finishers
advance
Language
(Prestonsburg
(Allen
(Allen
place with a
Betsy Layne and
with 21 points. Betsy
given
was
team
ers,
eight
the
points.
McDowell
the
in
first
earned
of 32
Layne
Problem
awarded
a
on
English
Solv-
Future
Recall.
Composition,
and Quick
Sci-
Ans,
Knowledge,
ing,
Math,
in
held
were
Language
Swdies,
General
Social
ence,
Damron
Arts: 1st,
Hicks,
4.0—Cassandra
Lou Raincy.
Jimmie
and
Holbrook
3.0-3.9—Louis
Adams, Mary Rose
Akers, Kyle Akers,
Collins,
Tiffany
Howell,
Jamey
Candie
Prestonsburg
Governor’s
in
Damron,
Kevin
Jr.,
Jennifer
11th
Stacy
and
Johnson.
3.0-3.9—Jack
Hank
Tackett,
Johnson
and
assures
Elswick.
fourth
Liule,
Louisville,
Teisha
Bryant, Toni
Marlena
Compton,
Wright.
Earl
and
Williams
Mary
Renee
Lora
Angie
Smith,
Stacy
Tackett.
Brent
9th
4.0—Marlin
Kevin
Derck
Johnson,
Steven Shelton,
Smallwood,
Shannon
Muntu
and
Johnson
Harry
Johnson,
Johnson,
Jeff
Jobnson,
Marsha
Johnson,
Johnson, Ryan Johnson, Stella
Johnson,
Johnson,
Martin,
Kelly
Mitzi
Collins,
Doug Caudill,
Michelle
Dorton,
Compton,
Tammy Floyd, Bobby Henson, Kevin
Johnson,
Marlena
Phillip
Johnson,
Jarrod
Shirley
Rodney
Johnson,
Brian
Greg
Johnson,
Slone.
Bates,
Todd
Damron,
Dutton,
Holbrook,
makes
first
th
announces
Jared
and
Hopkins
at
Ray
3,0-3.9—Charlie
Quindeana
Conn,
Cook,
Daniels,
Little,
always late.
But sh is
Melinda
Selina
Burke,
Allen,
Chad
Melissa
Branham,
Chesa
Castle,
see.
heart
big
a
that’s why he is very
guess
gray
hard to
honeymooners the best
they went off the air to
like the
Because
take
Shane’s
3.0-3.9:
TV
I
bases
Allen,
Justin
Jones,
I
for
know
many
was
accomplish
to
Casey Brown and
A
Crystal
Johnson,
and Chad
“I
said,
sure
Hamilton
don’t
eager
fourth grade: 4.0—
Frazier,
Scottie
Stumbo and Matt Caldwell;
3.0-3.9—Adam
Daniels,
Marty
Monica
Kenneth
Romain,
Gibson,
honorroll
announces
12th
it
work for students, but it makes
teachers’ job easier.”
I look
forward
about
to learning
computers
and
I felt that this project
American
Television
she
and
and
easier.
spreadsheets.
skills
spreadshee for
th
McDowell
students.”
the
show
to
teaching
students
of
came
Kitty
in
animals.”
you study about
When
asked why she thought it
important to bring her students
Thelma
teacher
science
center,
to the
wonder“This
center
is
a
Crider said,
exhibits
thought
understanding spread-
makes
Carla
work
computer lab a great deal, and
eager to learn anything new
that
have
learned.
study
you
was
ful
program
classes
my
she
little
do
where
idea
an
themselves.
into
separated
were
began the da in the
one
the
it
work-
are
for
what
about
learned
think
Lisa
much
area.
you
the
how she
great way for students to use their
computer skills and help our teachers
work
load. To be
with
their present
science.
of
for
a
soft.& In
so
Phipps
our
to
mar-
learned
not
only
they also
the journey they
Allalong
the
and
think
help them. Many of them
expressed the desire to use the
computers to organize their classes
and help do their grades.
However,
bear, hugged
squirrels
and
science,
Sandy
heart,
they actually held a human
lung, and other preserved body parts.
‘They leamed earty how the lung of a
snow.
the red
veled
Mrs.
they
entertaining.
black
the
petted
skills
Tasked
use
half of the group started.
other
“science
student for a day” tour
their
Goodwill’ s zoology lab
in Dr. Roger
surrounded by mounted examples of
in this
area.
found
life
the
animal
They
practical
their
re-
to
Hamilton
Chris
asked
sheets
easier,
teachers’
job
teachers, and this is what she had to
McDowell
“Our teachers here at
Center.
students
two
groups;
anatomy and
see
you
Elementary produced an appropriate squeal. N lack of interest
Allen
Natural
‘The
leaves
bumbiebces.
of
Duane SandSciences
children of
afflicted
this group of
enthusiasm
stidents.
science
Ranging inage from
to 8 they had been brought by their
Bernadine
Thelma
Crider,
teachers,
Rachel
Martin, to experiIsaac and
of Prestonsburg
wonders
the
ence
cold
very
all
Because
It
fellow.
ice.
for
out
love their eyes
But they probabl
a
the
or
Seasons
Spring
Dr.
Biological
produced,
words
spread-
students
project that
say:
Th
heart.”
human
exhibit
PCC’s
of
Division
ers
get them
can
real
a
“Oooh.”
like
owls
Because
they’renotas
Most
is
proved highly
also
“Eeeugh.”
in
and
the
hone
with
up
students
Elementary
Center
Big Sandy Science
Allen
visit
base,
instance
those
to
forward
the
final
I’m sure ev-
reaction
spreadshee
the
on
I
about
so
at
the
of
Allen
are
project
a
data
all
meets
looking
I
and
Hall,
the
force.
Mullins
Larry
Illustrations:
finish
what
are
project
teachers’
ing
each
kind of
some
this
this
outcome
of
project.
satisfied.
will be greatly
eryone
felt
students
I
wondered
ho the
about this project. Lisa Hobson, Frona
will
classes
computer
In
will
Community
science
in
interest
Mullins
Larry
of
do
at
and
those
Allen
at
teachers
of
Elementary
their
time to work with
College who volunteer
can
develop the kind of
in the Big Sandy
students
in that
area
knowledge.
success
leads to
that
with Dr.
y
efforts
the
Through
Prestonsburg
the
By:
by
sheet.
parts
world
and
our
pro-
gram
processing,
Body
real
usage in the
KERA is all about,
practical
and
quirements.
using
program.
The
McDowell
elementary and middle
in
participated
county.
grading
a
has been completed, the students
teach
the
teachers
how
to
use
winner
the
an
Mrs.
classes
project:
ambitious
preparing
are
in
period
fifth
and
for each high school
teacher
the
section
spreadsheet
Microsoft
Works.
After the
students
competition throughout
students
computer
fourth
undertaken
they
school
a
county-wide
a
have
school
1991-92
year for his
$50U.S. Savings
Hereceiveda
the
book.
Floyd County
The The
the
for
‘The
Phipps’
found
be
books.
time, he
spare
Jones’
Indiana
winner,
Mullins
of
permission,
third grade “poetry”
competition.
basketball.
H enjoys baseball and
with
Larry
the son
Martin.
is
vidual
teachers
eration,
which is printed
in
winner
the
was
Poetry,
involved. Technology, indiaccomplishment, group coop-
erything
grading
do
for
programs
the
kept quiet.
questions for
year
we
went
to
Johnson,
state—Danny
Danny
Thoansttury,
Johnson,
Gary Dale
Buddy Boy Johnson—you guys were
so
great! ‘The Trojan mural on the
what a great job by Gary
gym wall;
Thomsbury. The majorette
trophies
won
at
wonderful
the
May
time
in
Festival,
my
life!
What
a
�Al0
February
Friday,
of
Council
The Eastern
Kentucky
Teachers
of
Mathematics
its Fifth
Annual
Spring
Thursday,
on
Lodge
Council
Reso
hold
the
Center
ference
of
will
Volunteer
park
215
Elder
from
Pike
and
through
funded
the
Area
will
events
22-26
for
will
Devel-
be the official
Among the
the
be
project.
receptions
to
honor the
volunteers. In Pike County a reception will be held on Tuesday, FebruSenior Citiary 23 at Virgie-Douglas
Center at 11
zens
a.m.
featuring John
Cook
In
keynote speaker.
Floyd County it will
as
Betsy Layne
at
9:30
am.
Senior
volunteers,
a
at
information,
call 8861-800-737-2723
and ask for
coordinator
Williamson,
of
more
or
volunteer
served
be
limited
at
tion
was
the
ation
ics.
ence
the
approxicenter
member
a
the
of
NCTM &#
team
fees
for
or
Past
Zella
Wells,
Helping
Harold
L.
the
Verne
High
(Prestonsburg
College).
Just
when
at
idea that I can’t wait
to use. A
friend of mine put dip in
hollowed-out
vegetables instead of
bowls. She used a tomato
and green
Pepper to hold the vegetable dip, It
was
simple
Theresa
P.,
an
and
saved
Menominee,
on
cleanup.
Mich.
the
scholarship
L.
Floyd
be
to
added
to
to
Scholarship
about
was
to
terminal
ber of
amount
depression du
needy students and
of
scholarship money,
door
walked
the check for
to
Harold
$14,450
the
Verne
After
L.
Home
with
to be used as an
P. Home schol-
great
historians
with the
source
and
principal
for
and
for
funds
income
fifty
school
year
the
$14,450
additional
the
totals
currently
$230,295,
the
from
scholar-
students;
recently provided,
Harold
approxi-
provided
has
With
to
grown
numerous
received
1992-93.
the
fund
approximately
largestendowment
the
holds.
college
According
to
Harold
Horne,
“This
is
definitely what Verne would have
wanted—to
help needy, deserving
students in the area
further their educations.”
infor-
of
has
$217,000
mately
the
ships
endowment.
as a
endowment
the
educators
DEALS!
All
TERCEL
faces
thoug
and
new
it
was
face
chaldiffi-
and
monruty
PASEO
soaked
in
dream,
every
time
your
He
it.
in you
I
Trojan
that
used
laugh
to
at
introduced
express
such
in
of
most
to
you
a
for you
and
People
“house”
my
such
Hall,
Adrian
Osborne,
Newman,
Stumbo
and
those
those
who
‘Tom
cleaned
that
Effert
Hall,
and
others
1993
you home to safety after a hard days
work. Oh how I anxiously
awaited
arrival
at 8:00 each
your
moming.
nights
The
reach
to
were
lonely—I
so
“I
how
achieve
your
free.
you
No
the
Part with
longer
no
My
ment.
time
has
bell
will
for
come
forever.
you
burst
open
My
longer signal
no
maroon
your
presence. My colors of
and white will fade into
darkness. My
with
will
chants
ways
cracks
a
Only
your
standing
crevices
become
of “Once
Trojan”
to
memories
forever—
Goodbye
my
me
will
called
to
CP
$1 89.08
Prices
MONTHLY
First
month'
Subject
1993
thru
Sat.
Fri.
friends.
coaches—
Daniels
and
Pa
a
“Uh-oh!
You
the
Neen
thru
Sat.
MONTHLY
all
PRICES!
monraty
4x2
and
fees.
registration
and security deposit du at the time
payment
T.M.C.C
allowable
miles
15,000
approval.
T-100
of
the
per
4x2
$247.94
Fri.
8-Noon
4x4
me.’
TOYOTA
taxes
MONTHLY
8-6
lease.
$217.
monri
year
T-100
4x4
$266.1 Goxtt
Dave
Estep
Don Shoc
Deine
ad
7:30-6
430
So.
Lake
886-3861
Prestonsburg
800-489-3861
Drive,
*
me
ae
didn’t
paperboy.”
$155.7 monra
8-5
SERVIC
Mon.
to
CELICA
$241.01
Mon.
include
keep
friends—-Goodbye
W.HS.
them
your
Francis,
1993
for
company.
-L-K-] willring throughout my
corridors
forever.
Most called
them
199
do
filled
Trojan—Al-
a
keep
Carol
available
what you
will
excite-
D-F-;
us
to
me
doors
with
Harold
$268.0
love
wanted
keep you with me
could I allow you to
dreams without
setting
and
out
but
1993
Lease
drove
many,
you
This brings
in Wallen,
as
Freddie
more
many
very
special teachers who have gone beyond the call of duty. And who could
forget Mary Sue Campbell. Her A-S-
educators,
me
our
only
Doris
Woody,
Toyotas
COROLLA
for
such
who
1993 CAMRY
No-Hassle
montuiy
with
crossed
of those
ona
$210.11
in
likes
Meade,
Smallwood
meet
Curry,
Jones,
Ray
Delores
forget
to
go
whether
told
all
me
of you.
who cooked
and
proud
secretaries
the
just
“home”.
a
Dorothy
as
Charles
not
and
And
Icouldn’t
walked
high
a
with
in
academic
but be it
so
than
school
pride
you
held
was
less
small
event,
lost
or
th
paths.
And how can
the role in
which
faculty has played
to
you
incredible
an
making
nothing
a
function
won
Let
word—RESPECT.
new
I
you
can
instilled
They
school
your heads
about it. I
and
was
words
sporting
every
or
always
cried
took
Such
LOW
the
Great
1993
new
I
who
effort.
hearts—such
big
called a Trojan.
TOYOTA@)
=
$135.76
ordi-
an
those of you who thought Mr. J. had
eyes in the back of his head. Guess
what—he
did!!
He knew
what you
before you even did
were goin todo
area.
CARTER-HUGHES
1993
>
being
even
attitude—PRIDE.
his death, his cousins, Harold
and Eugen C.
Rice, were
charg of setting up a schol-
endowment
at
Prestonsburg
arship
Community College. Since that time
the
in
in
placed
‘Verne Horne,
former
teacher and
in the Van Lear School
administrator
System and superintendent of both
Van Lear and Johnson County School
Systems, died in Septembe of 1988.
Director
of
Public
Relations
for
KEA from
1957-1970, he retired from
that position to his home in
Paintsville
and served
mation
to
concemed
Horne
L.
succumb
to
to
the numthe
limited
but
than
ners,
as
GREAT
just
up I missed you
say.
I
watched
such
leaders as Wayne
Wilbur
Jamerson
Ratliff, Boone-Hall,
and many
mold you into win
more
services.
CP)
not
am
accomplishmentand
memory. I
for you and I laughed with you
when
addition
com
ZC
P
College
arship
CONTAINER—Re-
paint
of
hand
Dr.
Deborah
endowment.
to
receives
P.
Horne
PCC
Verne
mittee
Immedi-
I
remember
to
more
addition
EDIBLE
cently I saw
Horne
check
a
presents
P. Horne
scholarship
ad-
obtained
EKCTM
Central
Sammons,
President
Community
or
students.
be
can
John
confer-
i
information
form
Gohnson
President
Mathematthe
teachers
$10
and
registration
by contacting
for
Evalu-
and
for
for
$15
be
ministrato
School)
wriling
Curriculum
for School
Standards
Registration
will
Louisville,
such
evevery
for.
ery name, I knew what yo stood
Iproudly displayed your pictures and
cherished
trophies and I even
your
footprints—for it was then thatI knew
you were leaning on me. The coming
coats
years I not only soaked in new
to
of
University
a
ate
cult
after-dinner
at
School.
brought on
lenges and
Cherokee
and
the
in
p.m.
conference
the
15,
con-
recep-
February 25
on
featuring Chris Conley as
keynote speaker. There will also be a
discussion explaining the ourpose of
the project.
Refreshments
will
be
served.
2374
be
others
Wheelwright
team
walls
wall—I
am
For 56
amonument
housed
of stuscores
years I have
dents and faculty and have taken such
and
own
pride in calling you my
watching each of you become the
“best
that
be.”
Each
can
you
year
regis-
speaker will be Dr.
is
Charles
Thompson whose talked
ReMathematics
tided
“Evaluating
form in
Kentucky: Apprentice or ProDr. Thompson, Professor of
ficient?”
EducaChildhood
Early and Middle
February 24 feamring
keynote speaker. To
and
Martin,
Magoffin,
a.m.
Sandy
will
6:15
of
Room
on-site
facilities,
Hall
of
Couch
1980
the
nary
Linda
March
by
of
am
High
of
regis-
as
honor the
Johnson County
tion will be held
11:00
be held at
Center
Citizens
Dinner
mately
the
on
Madge Lynn
first
the
program.
February
kick-off
A
to
no
limited
will
enrollment
340 registrants
ference
assistance
to 14
opment to provide
senior
citizen
in the district
centers
b helping
them to develop a volunleer
Due to
tration.
Corp
Elder
Big Sandy
round
p.m.
fees
appropriate
Mahanna,
secretary.
There
will be
1993,
by Kenwcky
Volunteer
Grantallows
4
the
for
Sabrina
Class
I
set
conferspring
be completed by each indimust
ence
returned
and
toattend
vidual planning
Counties to recruit,
volunteers.
project
first
the
beginning at
form
tration
train, and recognize
Th
and
p.m.
time
talk’’
could
walls
these
by
State
Wiley
check-in
sessions
Big Sandy Area
Development
District
is currently
coordinating a
Project in Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin,
Martin,
Jenny
at
with
May
program
hand
Grant
helping
Times
“Tf
Con-
with
gets
County
Conference
Conference
April 8, at
Wilkinson-Stumbo
and
Floyd
teachers
math
Spring
hold
to
The
1993
19,
bad
Sates Mgr
Bus, Mar,
Salen Rep
Paul Hunt
Sales
Rep
Allen Roo
Gre Danc
Sales
Rep
Rep
Sales
tell
�a|
Friday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
Soap
Updates
B2
the
Weird
|
Stars
Natasha's
Dear
B1
Abby
\
B3
Be
Lo
1993
i
a
of
News
February 19,
_
f
BODY
AND
SOLE?
ver
It&# the
friend of mine
a
about
something he
“Does 25 pounds of flour
make
says,
abig pancake?
mind
my
-
WEEKEND
TIMES
THE
$200
make
thought
This
when
pany has come
tennis shoes
I read
that
for
a
$200.
better
pair
of
shoes
stupid
com-
of
pair
a new
cost
a
law,
crossed
where
with
out
Does
of
tennis
According
shoes?
This
pair
new
of your
contour
feet and
fits
pumping adds scant
height. (Which
everyone
extra
makes yo
The
better
a
worst
the
voted
knows
about
part
for
Bill
president
last
ineligible
athlete.)
this
they&#
down-payment
a
O course,
a
but
‘W
want
prison
the
seen
you
new
be
the
at
object
no
health
when
your
"
JR.
when
Money
is
the
only
tlking
start
you
happened
Whatever
shoes?”
"No
regular
wears
tennis
They don& help your
look as good
pair of
years,
I didn
‘was
a
of
your
who hasn&# laced
shoes in
know
the
a
up
&
knew
it would
with
meet
but I thought you&#
“Well,
I thought
decided that if you
feet up in that
your
get
can
it,
want
to
" Mom! I would
want
before I graduated. And where
Imake
$200?
"
for
could
people,
day
and
and
Smile
them
Les
Five
Atro-pop
The
Presents:
musicians
trom
Lonesome
Pine
Cameroon
give
Specials,
wild,
a
featuring
Tetes
contemporary
Brulees,
Les
Tete
Brulees
collector
tax
taxidermist
--Mortimer
and
leaves
Editor'
between
taxidermist-the hide.
a
Caplan,
Time
and
(7963)
American
the
want
whole
your
do yourself a favor and
edition of “Truth,
JusAmerican
Way.” If you&#
hard-up
for
entertainment,
“Soap Updates& again for
who
with what
news
on
and
doing what
appliances.
ell, in
it
McCheese”
hour
be done
Clinton
that
delaying
game).
all
the
the
members
idea
of
were
too
or,
“playing
to
of
was
the
thought
/
as
with
the
whole
the
on
most
crowd
who
television
was
in
had
us
a
point
his
to
Bikutsl
rhythms,
10
at
and
songs
dance
February
Thursday,
p.m.,
Way
Kentucky
when
Center
Crawiord)
(photo by Dave
25.
ewer:
»
—
my
is
sort
Ple
allow
problem:
I graduated
Kentucky
I
career
I
in
of
college
finally found
you
rhetorical
“Clin
I
consider
asa
learned
not
I’m
two
char-
primary
illustrate
to
me
the
the
from
for
a
the
University
my
“pack
over
a
brief
mule”
perhaps
one
I
year
before
but
for
a
of
was
intense
pipeline
during
company,
of
1990.
job (unless
decent
the
which
greatest
dwindling
Republi-
failed
wealthy.
because
me
(and
the
woes--
last
money
received
W-2
my
weeks
ago, yet I
to H & R Block,
I’m
let
afraid
just
me
I
reason
they’d
point
year
is
made
that
I
out
months
have
of
made at
You
can
part of
my
the year, I
/eas¢ an
judg
Lax
for
form is
litle
so
didn’t
working here unul April-employed
during the
start
had I been
first
three
surely
would
50 cents).
yourself which
the funniest. Is
extra
shows
how
much
part that
federal
the
and
state
governments
shows
how
took; (b) the part that
Social
much
Security took (even
it
December,
by
safety’s sake, that I am inno
shape, form or fashion blaming
current
employer for my finan-
way,
years
registered
aHypocrat,
of
the
than I do.
chronic
my
the
on
caused
still haven&# taken it
here, for
twelve
mixture
a
displays
of both).
actenstic
no
of
but
partes,
because
special
clarify,
to
last
asaDemocrateither-which
construction
utilizing
for the
is
For instance, I
form nearly
three
cial
House
body
pipes
being dropped
blamed
independently
call
mainly
laugh at
the
your
(a) the
though
gone
could
much
As
by
Social
Security
the time I
money
if
will
that
I
actually
weren
be
eligible);
(c) the part that
itbe
last
food
on
week
make
stamps
people
that
more
shows
long
or
how
talking
we’re
there is
though
a
ever
so
defines
liv-
mm
enough, I
suchas
generic
butter and bologna (which,
lated from the original Latin,
before
the hate mail
starts
not
in, I am
altempting to
pouring
libel,
slander,
downgrade
pending
insult,
any
support.
or
tempting
person
of
sort
any
on
subsidies
make
to
light
denigrate
currently
in
ing
the
serious,
check-out
line
(I believe it
Whole
Heck
Of
All
made
line
the
During
it
a
local
called
A
Bunch
at
the
She and
their
discus-
along
with the
of
provision
| again
attributed
Sea
Then, [
items
and
to
such
as
to
discover
steak
down
straighten
lems,
out
heart
pork
bucks
chops
/
happened
own
buggy,
to
which
look
down
contained
at
a
year
wants
a
which
welfare
think
at
with
a
$17
this
of
one
My
people
Clinton
extra
month
this
and
probably
both
new
save
food
I&#
I
old
can
car
picture?
who
make
are
whinthem
Of
to
stamps
the
yet
common
do
realiz-
involves
a
ing
years
your
life
spent
how
the
litue
have
the
and th
grown
of
War
rest
of
sniveling
fellers
u
teen-
seven
rival
age
the
Little
out
umpires,
to
decade
home-
noses,
cussing
Worlds;
years of
clean-
and
another
snotty
and
League
that
couple of
diapers
of
so
work
you
decision
vomit
up
are.
would be
would
else
a
so
over
could
fast?
Ignorance i bliss,
the
But ignorance of
no
I
money
them
spiffy
us
without
example.
most
Ho
describe
indeed.
is
law
excuse.
If
all
of
many
things
the
help
country’s probthe
is
“slightly
about
you folks, but
few
extra
up an
scrape
i it' actually
help the
use
course,
they
to
system
after
for
accounts
rarely
is
law
un-
have
country,
gonna
the
changing
know
can
full-
idiots,
temporary
ing just how dumb
Having children
one,
bleeds.
amonth
not
enforced.
cov-
!!!
car.
my
this
with
some
$30,000
because
an
Maybe
then
lot
still
both
new
insure
wrong
than
more
afore-
filled
are
and
brand
to
now
Pay
myself.
look
it
and
on
husband
wife
a
ing
chicken.
I
my
And
don’t
happened
buggy
her
has
What
awful.”
“That
her
afford
flawed”
to
map
why
or
She
Monkeys).
thought
2
the
to
in
bought steak with food stamps.
bought baloney with a bad check.
barely
afflicuion
termed
life-threatening
cheese
“cottage
thighs,” that both
husband
had been
Lady #2 and her
for
the
last
months
six
unemployed
mentioned
the
our
between
idiotic
new
parking
window!
in
does
differentiate
park-
She
fact that Lady #1 is having
terrible
time trying to cope with
some
sort of
(which
the
plastic bag
employed. My
doctor' ap-
a
check.
the
brand
sticker
still
jobs.
I
course
bad
a
into
beat-up Old Dodge-
w
as
or
because
constitution
time
a
into
out
go
just
means
kids.
struck
me
with
BROKEN
ering
Let
a
long-lost
neighboring
a
revealed,
was
of
with
friend
standing
check-out
line.
sion,
front
in
conversation
a
at
was
such
music
rap
that
an
defines
folly,”
to
believing
trans-
window!!!11
and got into a
mobile
with the
Food Is Way Past The
Date) the other day, when
Expiration
lady in
groceries
walked out
Sh then
lot and got
into
Oldsmobile
with the
Our
the
up
be stand-
to
being
“idiocy,”
as
Webster
Mr.
listening
pea-
pay for her
whereas [
w
withfoodstamps,
ing
the
very
proceeded
Sh then
groceries
paid for my
of
known
which
walked
happened
store
grocery
“Save
A
“Cause
I
de-
government
Nor am
atof what for
many people is a very
sensitive
problem.
However,
or
bet
in the
line.
items
nut
money
Bills
pointment for a certain time
you&# actually get to see the
doctor
without
waiting in
“baloney”).
Now,
mude?
bad
paltry
few
steel
in turn,
were,
policies, which
made by people who
exhibited
all the
intellisensitivity, personality and
gence of constipated Sca Monkcys.
have a decent
And although I now
job, I still not exactly what you&
my
While
them
course,
Mr,
in
of
onc
economy
up, and land
but I believe
have
1,000-
ing
crane),
a
whole
me,
the
partof
putany
discovered
cir-
any
can
been
ramblings.
After
get the
you
excuuuuuuuse
Republicans
as
I, of
the
on
political
analysts
top
that
Clinton
did, in fact,
just
under
ever,
two
hope for,
could
person
don’t
cumstances,
Bigshot Bob Dole, but
dang country is screwed
o’ goshen, I’m not sure,
out
assure
the
Well
of
case
a
unemployment
translated
he’s
means
original Latin,
gothis head u his... well,
point).
from
busy scratching themRen and Stimpy put it,
their magic nose gob-
However,
bad
a
(which,
is
between
(which,
officials
the
think
he
has
videorectumitis
which
from
interviewed
crews
from
life-lessons
fin-
who all
said that although they wish
Bill all the luck in the world, they sull
en-
show
focused
cameras
news
DONE
was
original Latin,
means
“people who thought Bush
doin’
hec of a job and Dan
was
one
Quayle wasn’t really all that stupid”),
‘Cals
ins”
have
the
Republican
translated
(an just
were
selves
an
doing
was
part of the
news
they
they
over
needs
straighten out the
most people seem
he
ished,
top
explaining
thinks
he
broadcast
Of course,
tertaining
when
night,
“Mayor
I’m
sure,
BE
SUMPIN’S
GOTTA
ABOUT
IT!!!”
Then after
Bill’s speech
missed
spent
evening
what
(although
feel
whom
y&#
case
order to
in
economy
to
latest
to
other
the
Bill
President
Wednesday
just exactly
read
the
ring,
de-coder
but I shink Bill said, in
WHOLE
DANG
effect, that “THE
COUNTRY’S
SCREWED
UP AND
lib-
day wrecked,
skip today’s
tice & the
notreally
ex-
conservative
and you don’t
eral
ton-to-English”
a
the
if you&# either
or extremely
note:
tremely
talking
not
and
‘senseless
as
spin to ancient
airing on KET
and
you
Justice
difference
one
Court.
condition
is
The
There is
zeroes
Supreme
Buffalo
which
B3)
Truth,
debt
of
Bowl.”
The
idiot
Awhile,
number
national
Webster'
the
would
°
(See
idiots
on
grass, do chores
up money from birthYou could do it if you
save
zeroes,
about
Super
cut
such.
the
the
number
U.S.
Our
them.&q
wanted
in
a
coinci-
idiot as an “extremely
incompetent or foolish
person” or “anyone who
wrap
you
money,
that
too,
about
some
job.”
a
a
the
was
That’s
subtle.
think
about
much
debt
our
bucks.
difference,
about it.”
I
to pay for
national debt.
But, we'
good
“J.R., you don& really expect me
tennis
to buy
you a pair of $200
shoes, do you?
opposition,
middle
have
it. It is only
the
four
past
looking
option.
an
but the
zeroes
zeroes
on
he said
twelve
dence,
game,
on
who
us
Willie’s
count,
trillion
with
equals
child
tennis
For
last
four
at
when
the
four
behind
and they don&
feet”
of
those
would
At
over
regular
to
us
have
of
Slick
fall
exorcising
child&# feet.&
shoes.
last
class
of
idiots
of
definition
everybody
should
and
another
or
swallowed
line
expensive.”
you&# looking
$100,
tennis
time
the
up.
consti-
convicts,
each
particularly
" I have. Why?”
"D you think they&# neat?”
" I really think is that they&#
object
one
met
that
the
of
inmates
voting.
have
shoes?
“Money
145
suspect
any.
make
not
‘W
discussion,
state’s
voting.
prohibits
from
"
tennis
did
Section
I
brief
a
to
the
of
prohibits
from
hear him say he didn&#
after
relieved
was
section
tution
first read about the shoes, I
I
afraid our son would fall into this
was
trap,
next
little
A
constitution
“idiots”
house.
a
is
in the
vote
right.
known
pay-
car
on
for
November
to
That’s
if your child in pulled
"fitt in& $200 is a
just to be accepted.
into the trap of
lot of
money
When
make
apt to
more
or
ment
who
everyone
Clinton
election.
state
that
is
many people are going to buy
$200 tennis shoes for kids whose feet
have $200,
are still growing. If parents
not
Kentucky’s
to
constitution,
with a little
in
inches
you&#
you
a
qualified
disqualified
idiot,
from
voting.
It
says
constitution,
so,
nigh
there
in
the
�|_
|)
a
||\|
February
Friday,
82
UPDATES
SOAP
ALL
Brooke
told
Tad
him
with
ofher
life.
and
Brooke
held
back
Brian
and
about
the
make
Marsha
Brooke
test
with
ther,
offered
break
Junior.
Gloria
to
up
Stuart and sleep with Adam if he
hoped
tests,
who
for the
botched
result.
same
Lauren
she sent
piece
puzzle. Jack and Sally talked about
intimate
how long each had not been
with anyone—(very long}—and Jack
suggested they go into the bedroom.
to
and
Edmund
him,
to
really does care for
they made love. Although
Dimiti
for trying
chastised
she
he
Erica,
seduce
amnesia
suspect her
See:
Tad’s
problem for
turned
WORLD:
her
ing.
the
delay
Grant.
Vicky
Jake
catching
was
weak
into
a
new
AS
attack, but
his
for
and
in Bo’s
file
keep
the
as
Nikki
in
was
p
was
control
of
when
upset
using
a
about the
him.
them to emerge
Marlena—and
with
soon.
See: Nikki has a confusing
To
Wait
flashback.
avoid
to
Alzheimer’s
diagnosis.
to
bay.
at
Buzz
her
to
Mindy.
over
big
a
with
date
To
ONE
Buzz
Tina
later
Isabelle
LOVING:
successfully
tumor”
to get
her “brain
scam
Miffed
the hook with the law.
Leo, Ava took his credit card,
used
Clay
with
with
and
car,
Dinah
Lee,
sum”
Ava,
with
At
Waxman.
hit his
Harold
bar,
drunk
a
getrid
Lee
“dared”
See:
diffi-
a
The
the
the
driver
she
him
to
Viki
and
Cord
agreed
love,
made
determined,
was
Mort
Tina
she
at
Alex
of
indeed, his, although she
told
what,
with
when
national
confessions
accept
the
arrives
Messiah
by
Earth.
on
this.
Michael
hinted she
Victoria
involved
was
Levinson’s
else. At Dr.
someone
and
to
sort
Ryan
thing
becomes
Circuit Judge Michael Hocking
under fire in Detroit in January
came
minimum
after he gave a rapist the
term,
18-month
citing "mitigat
factors. Among them: The man helped
his victim off the floor, and he did not
--
after
so
was
“Myrna...what
feeder
did
kind
you
of
bird
victim
Answers
Super
to
the
law
administrative
York
former
in January that
ruled
Julio
accountant
government
Cruz
down
wear
as
by persistence.
ANew
--
judge
Crossword
force
use
much
buy?”
Wait
entitled to unemployment
benefits
even
though
voluntarily. Cruz gave
was
compensation
left
he
work
upa$52,000 salary
giving
come
New
three
as
his
City.
Florida,
to
he had becrime in
street
that
reason
disgusted
York
tomove
with
mugged
He had been
times recently; his wife, once.
California
A
appeals court detransfer a diDecember
to
cided in
--
yorce
case
away
Orange County
from
judge Ragnar Engebretsen, because
the
comment
Judge had made
interpreting a prenuptial con-
of a
when
revenge
tact.
Engebretsen, certain
husband would not have married his
and noting
contract
without the
that the couple had been living together before the marriage, asked rhetorically, " in heaven&# name, do
the
you
when
the
get the milk
you
(i-c., by
free
November
the
appeals
California
A
--
estate
In
--
began a
campaign
Judith
her
by
The
scribe
to
a
so
wanted
it
case
long
to
to
tran-
decide.
Traffic
to be
either
black
and
--
three
THINK
Private
fire
chief
a
gunpoint
at
van
and
van
checking
identification,
police also
the vehicle
arrested Clark and charged him with
having stolen the van in the first place
in
ing
winds
Dec. 31 who they say
Clinton Clark, who had been sitting
in it. Clark immediately and excittheft to police. Af-
in
that
Ohio, police
on
edly reported the
ter recovering the
Ashtabula,
near
man
carjacked
insensitive
November
PERSON
COMPETENT
Cleveland,
young
from
a
nei
1991
OLDSMOBILE
PONTIAC
CADILLAC
CIERA
SUNBIRD
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$9,95
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Aut
J
Air, 10,000 Miles
,
)f
CHEVROLET
)(
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1990
1990
PONTIAC
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cars
Zimbabwe
emment-run
story
of
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onto
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though
baby fell
white
track
the
Anderson,
the
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a
in
murder
particularly annoyed Cynthia
hour-long " and heated
below.
sion about
which
liquor
malt
best.”
BERETTA
TRUCK
F-150
4X4
$9,95
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Brigh Red
J
Auto., Air, Brigh Red
J
1990)
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CADILLAC
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6000
PICKUP
ELDORADO
LE
$7,95
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*28,95
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eaaleneeeaai
Maroon, Loaded
Auto, Ait
\_
1988
OLDSMOBILE
FORD
Pap
7,950
Marpen
Black, Auto,
+
VIRGIL
Lv-8,
J
Brougha
J
$2,95
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Automatic, Air.
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tes
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n
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ESTILL
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CHRYSLER
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1987
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fo
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ely
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CHEVROLET
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CHEVROLET
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:
28,
in AuBaltimore
of her husband last
gust
Valentine' Day. She confronted her
husband and stabbed him in the chest
almost all
after he had kept herawake
night playing cards with friends. According to one of the friends, what
giggling
of
LIFE
Selina
to the
reporting
whose
toilet
OF
VALUE
Cynthia
pleaded guilty
Broadcastfor
DIMINISHING
THE
WEIRDO-AMERICAN
COMMUNITY
DON'
1991)
1991
CHEVROLET
519,50
J
used
in
best
center.
support
a
wr
The
ar-
their
parts.
eS
(—Sst992~—
an
in
slashed
ys
i992(«)
stores
Barbies in
dozen
than two
had bee
LEAST
Vera and
anchors Tsitsi
News
Welch
were
suspended for
months in Harare by the gov-
THE
YOU
in
ing Co. in December
while
uncontrollably
just white.
THINGS
George
military.
assistant
ial
Noreen
was
arresting officer motorcycle
painted blue and white, thus violatlaw that requires police
state
ing
vehicles
store
an
Barbie
of
series
department
January without
in
More
each
residential
front, a toilet in a
bathroom
caught fire. He guessed
released
that methane gas had been
lines.
from backed-up
sewer
Matt Flynn dismissed
Commissioner
ticket in October,
a man&# speeding
giving as his reason the fact that the
or
Sandusky, Ohio,
in
in three
cold
Calif.,
Laguna Beach,
the
Ohio, reported
the
Su-
Indiana
the
protest their
Saybrook Township,
found
court
reporter
in contempt,
sentencseven
days in jail and a
fine, for taking
$500
--
December,
continued
rest.
Alberta,
letter-writing
newspaper
to
treatment
her
mention that
several
this way
Court
Hatfield
preme
ing
to
acted
increased
And
vandalizing
visitation
rights to see his 8month-old
Victor, over the obson,
jections of Victor mother. Ga is a
devout practitioner of Wicca, ancient
witchcraft.
Andin November, agroup
of Wiccan U.S. airmen in Germany
--
husband had
times before.
Calgary,
December,
Karen Jordan
judge
cabin in 1985 to have sex
mountain
failed to
but, found the trial court,
Wilkins that her husband was a
warn
violent man. Siplin&# husband broke
Wilkins 17 times. As
in and stabbed
Wilkins to the hospishe was taking
tal, she happened
Offield.
eight-month-long
Gay&
her
to
5,000-Barbie
Rieke shot Fast
II.
In
--
upheld a $100,000 award
from
of Wesley Wilkins
Siplin.
Lillie
former
lover,
Wilkins
had
invited
Wilkins’
in
court
Rieke
was
theft
October
Howard
Mark
ordered to trial in the
and burning of the
doll collection of Glen
Diego,
San
Larsen, 31,
with a shotgun as he was fleeing. Fast
claimed the injury made it
difficult
for him to slee or sit down.
together)?
living
to
tim, Mahlon
get married)
(i.e.,
cow
In
convicted burglar
December,
Fast, whois serving 12 years in
prison in Indiana, won a $12,250
homeowner-viclawsuit against the
In
--
Mark
wife
buy
HAPPEN
REALLY
Yj
-
1991
out.
have
soon
yy
Auto., Air, Maroon
sepa-
increas-
ingly convinced that she’1l
Ryan for herself; Michael’s
goes into operation.
WEIRD
THE
OF
that
Siplin
ANTICS
COURTROOM
state
;
who,
wondering
behind
was
rated for a few day
Wait To See: Nina
bank
a
that her
Victor
to
him who his father
was.
received
the fourth piece of
in the mail (sent by
suggestion,
told
funds
for
Renee’s
hospital,
while she secretly planned to rob the
Palace Hotel to ruin Mort&#
relationship with Renee. Wait To See: Alex
pan-
insisted
was,
never
granted, and
some
get
to
LESS: Eve
and
won-
although
somehow,
REST-
planned his revenge against Cricket,
flying to New York to set up an alibi
through Hilary, and then secretly retuming to Genoa City. Blade chasNeil
for taking
Drucilla
for
tised
sake,
about Cain.
about robbing
forget
to
City
truce.
Mort
THE
child
the
bridge.
Cords
toa
AND
Sheila) and began
Cord, then
Llanview,
saw
something
do.
to
YOUNG
were
To
LIVE:
to
off
car
with
time, to tell him
“Pos-
she could
and Dinah
Ava
Later,
a
Harold
lead
when
returned
and
on
with
fainted
Clint
while
dancing
overheard
by a
was
wishing
customer
him,
a
head
who
went
stuck
trip, onlyN to be
companion,
taveling
TO
a
leaving Cain in Adantic
dering why she left. For
off
road
Leo
Wait
making
surprised by
is
hav-
Lauren
LIFE
trucker
gave Bo
who
forced Bo&
See:
“threat”
the
Nadine
realizes
holds for her.
his
Wait
Kat.
scene
and
into
Leo
“Pos-
the
decision.
cult
promptly disrupted David plans
and
for
a
forces
Ava
dead
fled
considered
Shana
ing a child, Shana
crappe in an elevator.
believed they had
Fletcher
fled
Alexandra.
Bridget
David
andarrivedat
Nadine' home
labor—
place where she went into
a
and
car,
body.
the
fourd
they
when
in the
with
and
NEWS
tcle-
fax. And in
December, a sect of orJews in Brooklyn,
N.Y., bethodox
gan selling its members specia beepers
so
they would know instantly
suggested he was
telling Nancy
Bob
ploy
a
being completely
about
Frank
to
lied
had
SHEPHERD
Italy, that will
when
Mac
with
up
her
Meanwhile,
cover
story to
Frank.
meet
per-
fly
to
January, Israel&#
In
that she called
off
for her distant kin until she
her search
face them. Royce learned
was ready to
Cal had investigated his background,
and
found
nothing. Emily was disuessed
when
Royce said the name,
moment.
Cynthia, during a romantic
against
to
Eleni
pilot
initiated a fax sercompany
transmits
vice that
messages to God
Wall in Jerusalem.
via the Wailing
Catholic
Roman
And in May, the
conunveil a high-tech
church
will
‘fessional ata trade show in Vincenza,
John
testified
a
phone
for
her
TURNS:
found dead
soon
Crystal was
Nevins’
threat
Marg recalled
LIGHT;
cargo
came
with
faced
sum”
Nick
spotted
-
gave Evan the results of the
paternity tests, which he shared with
told a
Lucinda
Connor and Emily.
she
mar-
icked
Billy.
married
now
sure
from
Larry
supportive
her
AJ.
CHUCK
session
ina
oxygen.
WORLD
is
Alan-Michael
law,
could take
or Clare
good unless she got
suddenly jolied
Ryan
horrifying realization.
THE
a
Stavros
to
mother.
Philip warmed her she was
jeopardizing her hearing before the
judge. Kimberly realized that Lacey
the
is
To See:
Wait
an
reach
to
photo
Kimberly
close to
he was
was
While
culprit.
the
alone, Douglas had
too
he
sure
Monica
over
Singapore
Bo
in the
woods,
she
saw
searched the area for the stone cat and
avail.
the rug, but to no
Realizing
for
Cass to
she would fight
about
uneasy
and
behavior,
Spencer’s
growing
more
suspicious of Ryan’s attempt to
get Paulina to quit investigating the
threats,
See:
GUIDING
suaded
be-
Carly
she’s his
Nikki
To
dilemma
John
time
ruin
Springfield after learning
was
was
man
feelings
Douglas, but insisted
them.
Already
the
persuade
Lawrence
telling
Lawrence’s
Christy
Banff.
Salem—for
could
for
Nadine
Eve
After Tiffany (the
honeymoon in
their
romantic
Canada’s
Spencer
behind
was
Wait
Marlena’s
and
Roman
he was
announced
and
up at
in
face
Eric
LIVES:
OUR
OF
anniversary
staying
that he
and
to
threats
Vicky
and Grant left for
admitted
DAYS
Adam,
Ryan
to
to
of the
decision.
painful
Lucas
feelings to her. As Scotty and
their
Dominique prepared to renew
wedding vows, she suffered a severe
fainting spell. To stop Ned from minPaul
sacriing Jenny’s reputation,
ficed his ELQ holdings.
Bill
was
a
stowaway
on th private jet carrying
Halifax
and
Connecticut.
Holly to
dinner,
for
and
Ridge
See:
To
another
Wait To
another
story.
creates
return
ANOTHER
denied
beginning
was
Wait
Eric
another
meet
to
of
une
Be-
fore
Claiming to
gives up the custody suit.
Adam
stunned
be
by her gesture,
vowed
to drop the suit regardless of
Gloria
drove
her offer. His
statement
leaving
headed
riage. Jagger appeared as Jason and
named Valentine' Day
Karen
were
King and Queen, and blurted out his
the
with
confess
custody
it.
prayed the results of the blood
the faprove Ridge was
Sheila,
The
to
would
while
HOSPITAL:
strict rules caused Felicia
have a vivid
and
startling nightabout her daughter, Maxie. Sean
mare
wamed
that
Tiffany
lying to gain
institution'
BEAUTIfor an ice
pack Sheila stole Mike' incriminating note before Tracy could read
Dixie
GENERAL
a
future.
BOLD
AND
THE
FUL:
When Tracy
went
fact:
one
paternity. Meanwhile,
planned to run away
Jamie
Holden
decision
en-
She also told
Dixie.
remarrying
involvement
that despite Dixie'
was
Brian, Tad
always the love
his
See:
To
Calihis
that
Clyde prevented
Billy
with
counter
In
CHILDREN:
MY
fornia,
Times
County
Floyd
‘The
1993
19,
GROVES
SELI
BY
8-5;
7:30-5:30;
800-844-9181
8-8;
Fri.,
Thurs.,
Sat.,
8-7;
8-8
9-1
Sat.,
8-5
was
an
discusthe
was
�&
aI
The
Floyd County Times
NATASHA'S
Dear
ARIES
Count
push
‘You
wild
point
No
matter
Lender' day
yields
DEAR
about
you
cally
ABBY: I
the letter
ring
" i
am
signed
three
family&
had been
took
a
my
to
who
good
friend
clainis
wrote
&qu
I
larg
geti
know,
really
trusting, because we
the
have
foolish,
was
naive
such
was
were
I
and
good
friends.
plus court
money!
plus
costs,
So, sometimes
interest
verbal
a
back,
money
my
is just as binding as a
didn&# have a lawyer to
on
my
agreement
written
I
one.
represent
me.
represented myself! Abby, I
I
know
what
laws are
I would advise that
Iowan who
taken for a ride to look into it.
If you
use
ae
my
Sign
name.
my
LUCKED
OE OE
tt
ot
use
DEAR
please
mi
You
OUT:
lucked
Conwith a
out
for
is
problem
actually more of a complaint—not
of major importance, but it has
one
bothered
My
for
years.
been " Dow& ever
letter
medi
fat
not
things
marriage
44
years
and even "
‘When I
meet
to
nameis
think
of the
bonds
Dow
Chemical
trouble.
"n
have
trouble
with
mistaken
for
man
a
when
was
Everyone
“how,”
with
me
the
can
say
but
they
Can
Dow.
word
a
pronounced
spelled, be that
Awhile
(Continued
"W
about
food
to
obligation
giv
and we
count?
love
you
"D
you
life
for
At this
above& the
was
considered
necessities
not reading my
" Don&# you
have
be
to
things
think
responsibl
everything
that
I
for
the
‘That
make
of my
isn&
the
cepted
low,
the
buy
life
as
true,
If
man.
Early
Sarah
“No,”
actress
Anderson
career
will
I know it.”
Shoes
J.R.
of the late 1800&#
Bom
in
California,
very
you
too
shalfriends
your
he
said
dunno,”
he
"M it&
shrugged his
he
of
port
ents
than
rubber
chasis.”
a
shoes
catch
to be
a
said,
on,
sheepishly.
because
spen that
to
going
well
as
as
for
shoes
If
look
people
much
that
on
don&#
the
$200
for a lot
wearing nothing much
frown.
aren&#
money
a
sup
tennis
of parmore
in
zeroes
those
In-Home
on
areas
you
can
change.
careful
Be
about
a=
KENTUCKY
ASHLAND,
THE
SURE
CURE
the
Carpenter ($17.95),
outlets
for
“toddler
to
MARCH
to
THOSE
1993
13-19,
$499.00*
MOTORCOACH
TRANSPORTATION
IN
(2
KISSIMMEE)
TRANSIT)
LODGING
NIGHTS
(4
IN
CHOICE
OF
MAGIC
KINGDOM,
EPCOT
CENTER
OR
MGM
STUDIOS
DAY
AT
ONE
THE
BEACH
small
focuses
teen”
FOR
BLAHS!
FLORIDA
BUSCH
Similarly, the
GUIDE,
Ky.
REGIONAL
Gee
WRITER’S
North
886-8135
touting your accomplishments too
hastily. Spend the weekend resting
of inter-
and
23
Prestonsburg,
d
WRITER’S
Presse
your
Estimate
U.S.
easier
kidyourse abo your optio
what
particular literary types,
small
fit
up.
down
Robin
by
to
Free
19-March
what goes down makes
work week. Stop
print
edited
included
plans
needs
(February
SIX
marketplace.
&SHOR
STORY
floor
Financing
you.
Mark alsooffersanu
Writer
Woad
what
whole
filler items.
Ot The
tt
for the freelancer
the published writer.
“BASED
&
by
CALL
on
(606)
writ-
GARDENS
ON
OFFICE
FOR
TAMPA
°
OCCUPANCY
DOUBLE
BROCHURE
DETAILED
329-0954/
1-800-553-1776
ing.
kk
became
of the
one
peer of the
a
moved
Anderson
She
young.
hig
‘flaming .C.,
kk
kk
kok
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kk
kk
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kk
kkk
kkk
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legendary
most
actress
received
her
Louisville
to
early
with
education
at
her
family
Louisville'
the
to
Tose
highest
1889, Mary collapsed
inauguration week of
illness
was
kept secret,
retired
career,
of her life
the World
from
while
performing in
The Winter' Tale
President
Benjamin
and Mary, only 30
acting.
quietly, returning
She
moved
in
The
at
old
England
to
acting briefly
to
Harrison,
years
1917
to
during
for
reason
the
and
pea
and lived the rest
raise money for
War I effort.
Actresses
make
early
in
ranks of theatre, playing
roles in
New Orleans, New Y ork, and for four
Francisco,
San
in England.
After
mark
movies
Kentuckian
D.W,
followedOE the
Griffith
OE
path
ho
women
the world
great
films, and
starred
Merkel,
opened
EOE
up
ROE
the
Hollywood,
to
Catherine
film
industry, several
FOR
tt
OR
becoming
stars
Owen
acclaimed
was
as
in the 1920 She performed in several
beauties
of
Marlene
Dietrich
eeActress,
Again.
showgirl, singer,
Hollywood
nickname,
Rides
Dale
opposite early screen legend John Gilbert.
Covington, began her career as a stand-in for
extensive
actress.
an
resume
as a supporting
Gish and developed
best remembered
as
in the
t+
tt
EO
Ot
Fb
OE
model,
and
Body.”
"
in
opponent
Marie
McDonald
the
classic
McDonald
born
was
of
silent
one
Re-elect
Lillian
She is
westem
eamed the
Marie Fry in
Burgin.
JER PATT
COUNTY
FLOYD
PRETTIEST
CONTEST
BABY
Sponsored by
KIDS
GLAMOUR
«)
&a
Talent
Modeling
NO
ENTRY
Mos.-6
3
TOP
as
+
+
world. Let
humanitar-
“must”
a
PLANS
choase
from
match
home
your
to
and Presentation Academy but left school at age 14 to pursue
music and acting. With little theatre raining, Mary won her first big role
when she was cast as Juliet in the MacCauley Theatre' production of
Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet. She went on stage after just one
rehearsal and wowed
Louisville
critics, one saying " possession of
decided talents, which, if
most
cultivated, will fit her to shine in the
ranks of her profession.”
ac-
clothes
are
the
styles
paint to
Ursuline
don&#
you&# only
of
of
You
environment
rewarding
friendly,
that
see
an
ding
top
o
Many
short
(1859-1939)
Anderson
Mary
FINANCE
+
Bernhardt.
WINNERS
TEN
Also,
Register
pair
volume is
ILLUSTRATOR’S
KENTUCK
glamorous
actresses
you
PISCES
cards and
greeting
Ot
Ob OF
circulation
magazines.
1992
CHILDREN’S
Home
IN
journals
technical
zines,
me
shoes?
these
&
subject—4,000 according
1993
WM.
Any wannabe au-
ack
I&
these
the
improve
of the
friends
Do any of
anyway.
talking
buy
to
because
then your
wear,
hav
of
to
love.
“Tonly expect you
shoes
because they
quality
some
you all
child
and
others
ian side
thor has a cornucopia of targets
for
his or her particular interestand style,
from book publishers to trade maga-
should
you
a
with
TO
INSTALLATION
TO
EASY
bounce
ends—wonderfully
week
and
You
ALL!
FROM
ESTIMATES
all
this
over
high, then low, then high
What is great is how the work
again.
DOIT
22catch
to
can’t help but respond.
20-FebAQUARIUS (January
18)
ruary
week—first
any
the
to
need
may
isit
it.
Seas
most
this
others
this
sur-
late, but it’s
starts
friend
a
(December
You
20) Accepting
the last possible
fun
non-
breath
before
launch
into
your
you
the week. You take action finally and
able to have
are
matters
to your
more
liking. Your personality blooms, and
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22December 21) Youclaim
yourpower
this week.
Decisions
regarding fimatters
domestic
work and
nances,
including
want.”
was
know
to
worth
until
The
right
but
W
19)
January
as
possibilities. Postpone
of
decisions
moment.
want?”
you
Now
come
and
of life, but] .R.
signals.
" I don&# expect
me
“over
open up
realm
new
any
charge
23-Novem-
alternati
hein
lifTalk
($19.95),
Una
point in the conversation, I
beginnin to think a good spankbe
and
your
Your
end.
(October
with
the
WINTER
1993
WRITER’S
MARKET,
edited by Mark
Kissling (Writer’s
Books: $26.95.)
It is
estimated
there
were
more
than 40,000 book titles issued last
bt
Ot
Rt
Otthat tO
all the magazine
year. Add to
and in-ty
and it’s
obvious
there
are
a lot of
available
for writers on al-
is
(Postage
film
business.
Anative
of Louisville,
me?”
would
21
hom
look
to
affects
takes
an
stand
HOLLENBECK
j
Ill.61054,
Morris,
local
anynecessities
the
to
neces-
need
caution.
some
side
comes
B3
budding
that
provide
to
want
and above
over
Doesn
too.
you,
with
week
MARKET,
to
place to
spending
you
give
eat,
1)
take EO
money,H buy
ER you ROclothes,
you
places, let you have your friends over,
ing
You
Digest
included.)
of her
B
life
romantic
more
1993
LAWN
BUILDINGS
confident
make
assertive
CAPRICORN
BOOKS
envelope, plus check or money order
for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear
Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447,
her
from,
your
child?”
as
your
" see. We
was
RALPH
was
self
ized,
busi
Kentuckian
letters,
is
way
home
the
will
weekend.
TALL
In
of
I
by
teens
renowned
and
have
to
seem
an
threatening
Stay
to you.
an
HERE'S
about
need to know
and getting along
with peers and parents is in "
botTo order,
tt
O
bt Teentb Should ttKnow.&qu
Every
the
thing
week.
your
23-August 22) Count
(July
LEO
drugs, AIDS,
sex,
while
Smile
AHHH
Ask questions that
Partnership plays a
in
role
go.
TUCSON
IN
years,
me
appropriate.
more
STANDING
cuts
York
calling
on
and
three
it
only
just the
live,
on
are
level, and you
new
Pregnant.
stocks
New
hospitalized,
insisted
" Doe.&q
All my in-laws
same
has
ago.
recently
nurses
at
and
You may
investment
that
easily
come
and
know
you
choices.
Take
+
23-October
and talk
ietee
eee
chang
22)
they
and
Also, there&# the
more
Co., founded
century
was
“cow,”
21-July
bone up on your social and interpersonal skills. Listen to your inner voice
about whom to be with and where to
any
large carfeminine-looking
rings, and let my hair grow longer. It
didn&# help, I still got, " I help
time
I wasn&#
sir?”
The
only
you,
ita
Dow.”
averages—
the
on
Fe
through ideas,
sary
work.
your
all
clothes,
make
everyone
Jones
traded
Dow
a
foot
well-
by
reaches a
top of itall.
all
on
(September
SCORPIO
in/all
Mrs.
almost
Exchange.
I
take it.
catch up
LIBRA
to
est
statistics that show the trendsof
two
to
times are, and have a ball the whole
weekend
long. Embrace life fun
side.
VIRGO (August
23-September
handled
22) Get a personal matter
early on in the week. You may want
to charge
into
of that energy
some
work
or
could
find
your
yourself
you
stuck as the weekend arrives, trying
Lisa
I
someone,
Stock
than
not
(June
significant
suggested
you
Downey.”
&qu
say,
I would
and
every
since
and
ago,
Then spell it, "D-Ostill can& get it right.
heard
a
feel
with
makeup,
wore
that time, I have been
called "
Doe,& " Dowd,&q " Dowdy&
point
Work
B.C.,& the
home
hit
man,
and
all the
letter:
your
the
the doting. Be more
business proposition,
of
about
you may choose
this
weekend.
CANCER
from
I, too, am a large woman—-5
1/2 and 170 pounds. I am
me.
11
maximize
and
moment
off
You love all
me
Ihave
my
a
propori
Mount
ABBY:
Take
beenconstantly
who had
woman
What
OU
ILLINOIS
OEIN OE
O bt
LUCKED
single
upbeat
though
this
trouble.
long.
week
attention,
got
don&#
sympathetic judge.
DEAR
The
Vancouver,
Problem,
da
gratulations,
ABBY:
don&#
in Iowa, but
the
After
less
all
great
FLORIDA
DOW:
20)
20-May
head is hard, if
but you d it,
19,
STARS
late
on
start and an early ending to
the work
week.
Don’t forget to let the
boss know you are heading out early.
Go
where
the people and the fun
ber
mistaken
in
‘Well, I got all
IN
have
may
you
DEAR
of mine,
of
like
I
print,
Thope so.
off
now.
DOW
MRS.
DEAR
hits
man
didn’
you, I
to
I
MRS.
get this
me
my
court.
a.chance
writing.
in
but
took
thoug this
back
money
man
anything
I
small
very
him
didn&# think I had
chest;
my
years,
Even
for letting
I feel better
(April
another’s
impossible,
to
thanks to the old Taurus
determination, Count on paying dearly for it,
because with it comes
additional
responsibility. You handle it all well.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your
creative
energy is high, and yo feel
ending
Thanks
money to a
friend, and after that I couldn find
him. He never
answered my letters,
and I couldn&# get him
the teleon
advice.
court
notclose
your
celebration.
reason
Getting into
difficult?
Broke in Iowa.&qu
also
loaned
some
After
in
ma
a
your
for
TAURUS
make
to
at
ones
this week.
scene
will be
and you
how you look at it,
bestand have many
understood,
heeded.
you done
a
the
shove
and
19)
21-April
(March
ideas—and
on
that—dominating
February
Friday,
awarded
Trophies
child
your
at
the
old
Modeling
offered
to
Ist,
following
2nd
Mart
Lackey,
Garrett
Grocery
Garrett,
Pac
Save-A-Lot
Sayv-More
Food
Lyon
Food
City
Talent
or
and
Floyd
Mi-Dee
Pic
Commonwealth
Agency
FEES
years
3rd
County
Contracts.
place
merchants
Attorne
Ky
Ky
McDowell
Martin
Prestonsburg
Dr
University
Prestonsburg
Plaza
Glyn View
Prestonsburg
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18..
|
a
Taylor,
Editor
Sports
Ed
Times
County
Floyd
‘The
At
survive
Sports
Taylor
Ed
by
senda
to
This
staff
fora
basketball.
college
have
walk-on
UK
at
promise
of
lowing
year.
intention
his
announced
next
scholarship
a
tied for
cat
curve
soon)
decided
camp a
and
take a look
the
Wildstarts
other
at
was
Epp
to
that
Itseems
available and
scholarship
given to Georgia&# Jeff
evidently
Kentucky
Shepherd.
wanted
Epp but wanted a yes or
allowing
thus
other
at
blame
them
Epp is
basketball
player,
one
has to
one
won-
four
with
Ep will
find
will
find
school
of
one
who
his
He
him.
well
do
to
the
will
be
I
have it'
If
him.
jum
would
we
us,
and
allurement
blame
really
it
who
his
But
has
game
gone
time,
one
Charles
but
next
Are
year&
]
Cats
the
Not
No!
even
team
The
tough.
wonder
the
is
crowd
of
out
there
are
year. No wonder
vocal fans yelling their heads
face
Let&#
has
like
stayed
All
emotion.
Hasrison
and
Farmer
action
no
year
on
their
this
inside
Unul
everyone
the
lead
with
66-57,
points,
nine
out
McDowell,
(See
on
B 6)
that
UK
Rodney
basketball
exciting
Wednesday,
and
be
good
family;
most
all
was
at
th
ship that
anyone
UK.
years
Perhaps the
important of
used
known
him
listen
to
radio
when
the
something last year when
they honored him at the
was
ball. I couldn get
to
seniors
to
on
I
other
they
to
about
fifth
the
counted
him
that
senior
but I
to
that he
us
our
as
said
senior,&
fifth
him
see
glad
with
out
went
man?”
this
fans)
him
see
he and
“T hated
go,
home
‘Me!
to
that
year.
say
game. I said
What
can I say
last
the
as
to me
4ORn
came
hated
remember
the
that he
Kentucky
to
he
and
asked
me
(as he is
retire
my
“I
Farmer,
said
hero,”
and
following
Kentucky basket-
established
told
when
recalled
kid
friendhe
said
was
Farmer
Cawood
was
games like
Kentuckmany
the
that
&quo
Ca&
Farmer.
his
four
to
was
will
always
wood,&q
District
radio
changed;
date
Tournament
last
elite
seems
Dent
is
player.
good sports
sports
construction
Taylor
going
Editor
on
work
there,
to
presenuy
that
is
the
Prestonsburg
Motions
where
trict
for
final
The
gan
the
back
Betsy
in
1932,
Layne
was
gym,
the
first
be-
moved
because
from
of
several
cussed,
on
In
passes
different
before
the
Principal
items
took
none
subject of
Three
which
tournament,
at
year
begin
will
tournament
While
of
that
tournament
be
The
on
Tuesday night, March 2 instead of
original Wednesday night daic.
the
basketball
preparation
district
this
played
fieldhouse
Prestonsburg
will
everyDis-
S8th
as the
women’s
and
met
coaches
the sixty-first
from
flying
were
emotions)
(not
men’s
school
cach
thal
motion
be
issued
75
to the
distribute
per night to
members.
coaches and band
included
Also, Osborne' proposal
member
board
each
tickets
to
four
Steven
and 30 to
Superintendent
The
discretion.
Towler
to use at his
passes
players,
facility.
and
used
journey to the
the game
year
and
during
made
each
&
at
ians.&
remember
that he
friends
he
and
Cawood
but
eyes
my
friends
close
games
of
basketball.
of those
some
Ledford,
football
U
basket-
reflected
Farmer
on
who
are
than
better
Sports
added
has
basketball
of
by Ed
Harrison
all
at
shot
three-point
nocan
conference;
the
Taylor)
Ed
broadcaster
longtime
Richie
star
friends
know
who
other
Kentuck-
lone
the
year& squad.
the game
tool
a
But
in
second
they
Farmer.
See
Farmer
stations
to
toumamentare
needed
B7
pay
Chris
and
Ford
was
be
defeated
placed
seniors
Cawood
with
ball
any
like
more
are
58th
Kentucky
Kentucky play-
boys.
that
to
by
Tuesday night.
51-46 In
Wheelwright
Wheelwright
against
here
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
as
points, 59-57,
totwo
of
year&
play
with
or
else
lot
a
Feldhaus
are
this
litte
cight.
points
shots.
three
of
University
Former
in
closer,
much
friends
appreciated
with
lacks
Travis
The
six
three-pointer
Potter
a
1:10 left. Following a free throw by
McDowell' Matt Rose, Betsy Layne
technical fouls
more
two
was hit with
McDowell
with :35 on the clock.
Dudleson stepped to the free throw
four
line and hit
straight technical
free
throws as he gave his Devils a
64-57 lead. McDowell' Rose took
two!
for
13
else.
Editor
friends
there
who
Sean
wam
Kentucky
identify
But
Feld-
everyone
fans
emotwonal
Pelphrey,
alotw
had
Cawood,
phas
are
and.
played
four
This
on
Burke
Many
and
Deron
when
Kentucky
that.
sees
Burke
two of his
Bur! ke scored
Chris
6-8
center
blocked
seven
the
In
rebounds
game ai ind
the
of
season.
ence
conf
the
teams’
final
two
game
third
for
McDowell
tled
with
place. (photo
Wheelwright
Prestonsburg'
is important.
of life
friends with
have
whom they are just
speaking acquaintances.
it
no
off
maniacs.
Farmer
left.
ers.
off by
cut the lead
Kentucky
com-
behind
Pelphrey,
Richie
were
ar
the
of bounds
out
Friendship
have
Wildcat
the
gotten
for
John
ians
don&#
We
it.
who
seniors
Woods
at
Follow-
Taylor
Sports
season
haus,
three
remaining,
the ball
by Ed
now).
lose
this
fans
gave the lead back to the Bobcats at
with 4:40 left.
48-47
tied at 51, a Mike
‘With the
score
Dudleson
three-pointer sparked a
seven-point run as the Devils took a
left in the game.
2:21
with
58-51 lead
Betsy Layne wentona6-1 runcapped
posses-
a
Clark,
Barry
scored on a basket by SexMcDowell
throws by Cook as
and two free
they took a 47-44 lead with 5:16 on
baskets by
Back-to-back
the clock.
Betsy Layne& Brian Hunter and Clark
Farmer,
Eastern
Kentuckys and Wright States just
thata
isn&# the kind of competition
be playing.
should
top
program
munity
cheered
buried
Layne’s
Betsy
ton
3...
Moreheads,
The
tbat
the
Blackcats
four
quarter.
5:59
threw
Part
preseason
not
tough (they&# probably
four
in
lead.
44-41
last
as
them for
prepare
what Lies ahead. Let&# face it. OutVanderbilt,
and
Arkansas
side of
them
SEC plays
the
in
no
one
did
schedule
Uhis
Slone,
points.
Wheelwrightclimbright
With
goes back to the fact
schedule hasn&# been
it
UK
the
that
No
off
scored
was.
think
that
all
eight
final
fouls
game with 20 points.
With Betsy Layne leading 42-40
fourth
into the
quarter, the
received a technical foul with
Bobcats
736 ticking off the clock. Earl Cook
made one of two of the technical free
throws and a basket by Sexton gave
with
McDowell
the lead at 43-42
After a basket by
7:00 on the clock.
came
The
first
the game.
Johnson
the final
Blackcats
team?
four
final
a
a
round
going
against Wheelwright press, and
Johnson completed a threeCharles
point play that netted the Trojans a
please.
question
hosted
Daredevils
bobcats
Tuesday
became a matchup of a
District
game of the 58th
Layne
what
hit with three
was
in the fourth quarter,
McDowell points as
the Bobcats 70defeated
the Devils
60.Wally Sexton led his Daredevils
18 points. Betsy
in scoring
with
Layne& Chris Potter led his Cats and
and banked ina shot to make it 41-39.
scored on a layup
Brian Johnson
6:26 left
to tie the game at 41 with
after Prestonsburg coughed up the
not
in
technical
turnover,
Johnson then
ing a Blackcat
posted up against the shorter Reitz
now.
The
of
onset
one
yes,
on
into
back
of the
USA. Not
not
in the
players
At
now.
is
he
country,
three
top
over
the
down
started to fall when
this year and it
all the hype of turning pro began.
shots
more
is
He
getting
down
low, and his outblocked
While be
side
game is way off.
one of the
remains
top players in
the
alone.
their
sions and let
any of
chance
was
the
at
ball
can
sign early.
to
Johnson
Charles
period
final
the
will
bucks&q
“big
the
Writer
resulting in nine
yet
know
over
Layne
Betsy Layne
took a seven point,
41-34 lead into the fourth quarter but
basketball
could not take care of the
in
tumovers
committed
eight
as they
home.
posts
Tournament.
Prestonsburg
will
Mashbum
certainly wm
and the way
season
pro after this
the Mash has been playing of late,
I personally don think he is NBA
material
first
contact
Rowe
Betsy
night
game.
from
away
the
play-
the
Wheelwright bench and
15 points with two treys. Chad
also off the bench, had six
Slone had one
three-pointer
players
Kenucky
those
seems
or
school
Park.
285-9324.
the
16
pointers.
years.
an
McDowell
The
led
Johnson
Wheelwright
points including two three-
Greg
der ifhe wouldn have eventually
Harrison,
ended up another Chris
relegate to the bench for the next
assists
off
reni
approac!
be
information,
Chuck
Tucker
six.
and had five
scored
Tucker
three
Aaron
handed
boards.
outstanding
an
will
at
Sports
with nine
time and he
points off the bench for Prestonsburg.
and
seven
Cory Reitz finished with
that.
for
While
Ryan Ontega
more
Case
the
12
rebounds.
is seeing more
down
season
Stumbo
at
For
Harold
blocked
three
had
the baseball
The meeting
Betsy
ing
to
No
prospects.
them
was
also
pulled
He
been
now,
to
scores
McDowell
win
70-60
continued
to play
Burke
Chris
good defense as well as covering the
Burke only tossed in
While
boards.
six points, he kept the Trojans honest
blocked shots.
seven
on the inside with
the one
look
Sunday
Center
the
around
busy
who
Fitzer
forward
some
been
have
There
negalive
opinions expressed on the
UK did right
whether
ordeal as to
Wildcats
The
only have
not.
or
can
poured
13
basket.
shots,
portunity.
no
meet
agers and interested personnel urged
attend.
to
The meeting is
scheduled
for this
Convention
Sunday at 5 p.m. at the
in 20 points and
rebounds
to lead the
13th win of the
their
Blackcats
to
season
against seven losses.
It was a good outing for the senior
Fitzer
down
Eric
hauled
in-state players to
wants
and staff
understand,
if you want to play at
the opseize
better
UK yo had
it has
as
B 7)
Prestonsburg,
(See
with
layup
a
meeting yesterday).
and the
message
elsewhere.
look
coach Rick Pitino
concem
for
with
Blackcatswith
andthe
3:23 remaining
lead.
a 49-44
coachJohnny
Third
place
with
ballclub.
by drawing (hel at
decided
was
Evidendy, the delay caused UK
some
place
third
Ray Turner
and
wait
offers.
to
basket
the
to
followed
Burke
four
next
offapickand
for a layup.
Grtegarolled
as
hard
went
the
over
to
(baseball
Ep threw
However,
points
lead.
scored
Li
and
team
looking to finish there with a win
Blackcats.
the Prestonsburg
However, despite some very shaky
handed.
ball handling, Prestonsburg
With
setback.
the Trojans a 51-46
win
over
McDowell' 70-60
Betsy
Layne, the Trojans found themselves
was
with a
the fol-
year
third-place
the conference
Marion
Epp should
place to play
Epp was to
Anthony
elsewhere
look
UK
the
that
message
a
with
Prestonsb
basket made it a
rebound
and Ortega stole the
affair
solo
for
45-44
a
went
and
ball
Prestonsburg
Tuesday night& game
Prestonsburg, Wheelwright was
Entering
recruits?
Wednesday,
past
sent
County&#
poten-
to
message
basketball
in-state
tial
one-point
Editor
Sports
Kentucky
of
University
the
Fitzer
Taylor
Ed
by
EPP...
ANTHONY
Is
trying
Ruth
dent
OF
CASE
THE
Babe
Floyd County Babe Ruth presiHarold Case has announced the
first meeting of the Babe Ruth League
Editor
Sports
County
Floyd
Blackcats
51-46
scare,
Prestonsburg
Wheelwright Trojan
Turnover-prone
Look
more
to
the
motions
acceptance,
first
mouon,
Alan
Osborne
dis-
were
than
time
the
McDowell
voted
were
motioned
issued,
Betsy
Layne
made
the
the
amount
school’s
Principal
share
Don
color-coded
that
given
The
called
for
to
be
of
whomever
deducted
tournament
Danicls
advance
passes
be
and
that
from
the
proceeds
school
the
number
they
for
the
to
the
players,
and
band
There
the
tickets
to
others
proposal
purchas in
of
The
needed.
pa
Jody
Sword
5-0.
the
school
submited
three
number
Principal
Central
the approval of the
passed
and
failed.
motion
Motion
Allen
Sword met
tickets
failed.
mouon
tournament.
ceeds.
by
and
toumament
will
school
them
distribute
cheerleaders,
coaches
members.
will
tournament.
be
no
passes
Proceeds
issued
from
spring
In
offset
to
needs, as well
sports.
other business, the
as
other
financing
district
board
tclevision
radio and
$25 fee per session for the
rights to broadcast the games. Telewill be charged $50 and
vision, live,
on
a delay
basis, $25. Some voiced
voted to
stations
charge
a
objections to
passed by the
the
motion,
board.
Each
but it
radio
was
and
lo
the
(See
Tournament,
B 8)
�Floyd
The
County
Times
Friday,
February
Ho Da wh
Wednesday
HIGH
Night
22
10
J.T.C.'
Split
Busters
21
$1
Ousley
Don
Bad
Famous
819
790
Movers
766,
Mixups
HIGH
HIGH
GAME,
HANDICAP
AM
HIGH
951
Mixups
Boys
Ginger
905
2795
Mabel
2661
Nancy
HIGH
Hurd
Charles
Foley
Don
Ratliff
HIGH
202
196
Ginger
192
Charity
SCRATCH
Mabel
Maria
Hurd
218
SERIES
611
605
598
Wicker
The
628
Bunch
Famous
Rec.
2
20
19
8
17
11
12
16
Splits
5
15
Four
Jerkers
12
KALL.
Rebel
Lanes
Right
Stuff
Dead
11
11
6
5
Ducks
Famous
HIGH
City Lights
195
SCRATCH
586
HIGH
SERIES,
Martha
608
Teresa
586
559
GAME,
HANDICAP
WOMEN
West
Coleman
Rhonda
SCRATCH
267
240
SCRATCH
677
663
Cha-Chings
645
‘Wild
Security
Famous
Rec.
8
Georgia
Karen
HANDICAP
SERIES,
638
Howell
Rhonda
243
West
Nora
West
616
and
Jodie
Rae
i
13
16
17
(1
21
22.
are
the
game
on
announced
a
tions
Shootouts
and
this year with
set
winning
on
in
paid
for
by
Margaret
will
Jo
Hunt,
do
fund-raising
Treas
El-
will
be
awarded
to
Jonathan Beasle of Anderson
Middle
School. Jonathan shot a phenomenal
123
within a
three-minute
baskets
time
period.
Kentucky
‘The
Easter
Seal
SHELBY
Sr.,
—30
—13
vs.
HOWELL
McDowell
Points
Rebounds
Prestonsburg
Society
is very grateful for the
support of
students and schools such as these.
Over
in
baskets
week
of
stuOverall, St. Lawrence
dents
collected
and
facility have
Shootouts.
$42,024.06 in the past five
‘The troph to the student shooting
most
Toyota
recognizes the player of the
Floyd County High School Girls’
school
$10,300.
the
week
Carter-Hughes
in
total
grand
a
ARIA
This
consecutive
year, St.
Elementary School in Lou-
Lawrence
the girl’s division b raising $612 for
Easter Seals. She is the daughter of
David
and
Deann
Curtis
of
Morganfield. Jodie has participated
ous
the
course
Shootout
raised
benefit
the
of
the
events,
over
one
service
million
twelve
previ-
schools
have
dollars
to
programs
of
the
Society.
Earl
what& right.
aN
her
$2,538.05.
are
Hunt
Commonwealth
“I
was
1-800-489-3861
¢
next
Morganfield
also,
event
isville was the top
with
statewide
$438 for Easter Seais. This is
the first year Ryan was able to participate in the Shootout and he is
delighted to have won the grand prize
in the boy&
division.
Holy Name
Elementary has participated in previShootouts
ous
raising $13,050.43.
This year the school raised $2,547.52
for the Easter Seal Society.
Jodie
Rae Curtis, a 9-year-old
grand prize
win
to
1992-93
For the fifth
Saturday, February
the
determined
year’s
lected
won
past
ementary has supported Easter Seals
Shootout
by participating in every
raising $25,778.44. Their total dona-
of Julie Frisby,
son
9-year-old third grader who col-
grader,
several
sights already
state-
Ryan Frisby,
is
in
LOANS
AVAILABLE
FOR*
BANKRUPT
BAD
CREDIT
*
NO
CREDIT
NO
COSIGNERS
NEEDED
CALL
MR.
SANDERS
886-3861
580
Martin
winners
Name ElCurtis of
20.
9
fourth
GAME,TEAM
Bunch
Lee&#
Lassie
adv.
¢
238
Hayes
HIGH
GAME,
wide winners of the 13th Annual Rick
Pitino
Wildcat
Basketball
Shootout.
Both Ryan and Jodie, along with family members and school officials, will
join Easter Seal officials for a celebration luncheon at
Bravo
Pitino’s
and join the other UK fans for the
John
Pol.
-
608
211
Morganfield Elementary
SERIES
625
we
Morelli' Steak.
Affair
SERIES,
HANDICAP
MEN
Knott
Bones Hurd
Jim
Griffith
MEN
GAME,
Ryan Frisby of Holy
NUTS
Gospel
ROUSERS
Printing
211
Lewis
Shootout
606
i
Lee&#
Tear
ABCO
GAME
593
Cha-Chings
Wild
HIGH
HANDICAP
Charles
Foley
Hurd
Lad N
& S
HIGH
2180
WOMEN
Rhonda
AUTO
DEALER
WILL
ARRANGE
LOW-COST
FINANCING
EVEN IF YOU
HAVE
BEEN
TURNED
DOWN
ELSEWHERE!
217
Hurd
2115
Hurd
Gibson
HIGH
243
Hazelette
MIXED
LEAGUE
223
Family
Sparks
Bones
243
Hall
a=
NNWSSLA
BRaWNNEOOCOOR
WOMEN
SERIES
564
556
536
231
HIGH
HANDICAP
Nancy Roberts
244
Foley
Bones
R
229
2200
MEN
GAME
Hurst
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Jim
Knott
LOANS
AUTO
GAME,
COOP
HANDICAP
MEN
SERIES,
Rec
SCRATCH
Knott
ementary
557
503
502
HANDICAP
REBEL
Coleman
Lewis
Bones
Hurd
Lewis
Knott
Jim
Griffith
SERIES
Bones
Hurd
Charles
Hurst
Reed Stamper
Allen
HANDICAP
Hamilton
Kerr
Roberts
Nancy
Bones
love you
GAME
SCRATCH
HIGH
544
509
751
HANDICAP
HIGH
GAME
207
Hazelette
Roberts
Smith
Karen
Charles
Bones
Jerry
2718
208
SCRATCH
HIGH
2837
Lanes
Mixups
Bad Boys
SCRATCH
Roberts
Kerr
Charity
SERIES,
HANDICAP
HIGH
HIGH
Lewis
2868
2805
566
West
HIGH
TEAM
SERIES,
Howell
Rhonda
Martha
794
760
Rec.
Bunch
HIGH
Hamilton
Nancy
HIGH
Glen
944
SERIES,
EN
Karen
Lee&#
Famous
K.A.L.L.
Right Stuff
995
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Bones
Concrete
HIGH
HANDICAP
TEAM
J.T.C.
Winchester
Pest
Ousley Concrete
2309
2245
Lanes
Rebel
996
2312
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GAME,
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214
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225
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HIGH
1849
Rec
Lee&# Famous
K.A.L.L.
2805
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Teresa
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HIGH
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TEAM
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| will
Attorney
do
blue
Happ Birthda
Dad
1868
Famous
Wild
2415
I.T.C.'
SERIES,
SCRATCH
Mixups
Don
824
HANDICAP
Winchester
HIGH
Lee&#
SERIES,
SCRATCH
J.T.C.
Winchester Pest
Ousley Concrete
GAME,
SCRATCH
Lanes
Don
SERIES,
SCRATCH
Terminators
864
826
Concrete
HIGH
13.19
0
32
HIGH
Rebel
HIGH
TEAM
Pest
13,19
Movers
Boys
Lee&#
GAME,
TEAM
Winchester
275
Lanes
Rebel
SCRATCH
we
League
Ups
Mix
so
you& 42
Is it becaus
Men'
19, 1993
the
best
|
can.”
Basketball
BS
�a
The
1993
19,
February
Friday,
B6
Chuck
The
into
went
number
the
district
58th
conference.
with
a
4-1
took
in the
Daredevils
Lady
points
26
scored
4-0
A
6
left.
led
point
ing
with
to
an
kept
gave
the
and
basket
free
by
Devils
the
free
back
the
a
second
throws
to
on
back
throw
Devils
on
back-
afree
and
Kristi
Keathley,
the
clock.
A
with
“hit
and
remaining.
the
lead
Howell
with
4:09
19-18,
and
Devils
points,
two
free
more
the
A
game.
with
throws
left
:3
in
three-pointer
Potter
secured
Dudleson
Devils
the
the vic-
Bobcats
had taken the
the
After
early 3-2 lead, McDowell' Dudleson
launched
three-pointer that hit nothing but net as the Devils took a 5-2
Betsy Layne
lead.
Bobcats
12-5
Bobcats
exchang
8-2
run
left.
ending
cut
the
an
Started
throw for a basket
McDowell
went
on an
the first
quarter as
Bobcat
lead
exchange
the
Potter
second
hit a
to
their lead
in the first
exchange of
Betsy
quarter,
three-pointer
out
to
half.
BETSY
baskets
that
32-28
34,
5
0
Newsome
0
o
O
Clark
9
2
Tackett
2
5
o
6
Ousley
totals
19
Clark
28-19
with
Betsy
w
7
00
84
to
3pt.
fta-m
2
0
85S
10-8
16
42
11
one
O00
tp
9
is
standing
6 4&
incidents
from
0
0
18
3
ing
0
0
0
43
3
Stanley
4
0
3-2
‘Weaver asked
him know their
19
3
33-23
10
70
123
McDowell.,14
43
Howell,
McDowell's
4
14 12 18
12
14 30
Betsy Layne
60
-
for
open
Howell
(24) tossed
Shelby
Tuesday night. The Lady
Chuck
Rowe)
two!
in two of
Daredevils
her
30
defeated
points against
Betsy Layne
(photo by
67-59.
70
-
quarter.
opened
on
a
the students
abuse.
Weaver
fg
9
B'Layne..,.
Betsy
7-2
run
fourth
the
as
they
cut
NFL player
Wheelwright
Dudleson
Moore.
Sexton
Cook
Rose
totals
fourth
member
Herman
Weaver, former
of the NFL, playing
for the Detroit
Lions and the Seattle Seahawks, visited Wheelwright High School to talk
vAt)
2
1:0 left.
within 12 points, 46three-pointer as they
to
Layne
Former
visits
18
20
2
6
hol
Name
Hamilton
with
and
lead with
Clark
into the
quarter going
Following
McDowell
end the first half
a
about
an
and
drug
and
when he
related
his high school days,
could
almost
see
the same thing.
the
conclusion
At
themselves
of
his
The
University
of
do-
talk,
the
student body to let
of his
presentation, He also asked for the address
inof those
who
wanted
additional
will
formation.
These
students
rethe near
ceive personal messages in
opinion
future.
275
pages
Over
400
History
UK
Kentucky Sports
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When th last
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you
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Tournament
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12
2-1
MCDOWELL
baskets,
lead
throw
Hunter
on
they
as
run
by Betsy Layne&#
basket
OUTDOORS
two
eight-point
an
on
headed
fta-m
4-2
21
OO
00
left on
missed
throws, the Devils
a
McDowell
recorded a basket
Howell
throws by
and two free
Hall
extending the lead to 60-51 with
2:20
left.
Back-to-back
baskets by
Betsy Layne& Clark and Stanley cut
the lead to 60-55 with 1:50 remaining. A three-pointplay by McDowell'
Howell gave the
Devils a 63-55 lead
with
1:30 left in the game.
Betsy
Layne went on a 4-1 run cutting the
lead to 65-59 with :50 left. Two free
throws by McDowell' Hall
secured
the Devils a 67-59 victory.
McDowell
improved to 7-12 overall and 4-4 in the conference.
the lead to seven points, 48-41, with
4:50 left. Following an exchange of
points, McDowell' Hall put the Devils back on top by nine points, 52-43,
with 3:48 remaining. Betsy Layne
baskets
6:40 remainbasket by
a
ing.
Betsy Layne& Hunter extended their
lead to seven points, 35-28, with 5:10
left.
Back-to-back
baskets
by
McDowell's Scott Stanley and Sexton
cut the lead back to
three points,
free
3pt
kept
After
Martin,
by
3:57
with
Following
took a46-31
over-
(60)
fg
Pouer
5-0 run to
wenton
a
and cut the Bobcat lead to four points,
30-26.
An exchange of
baskets
started
the second half with the Bobcats clingA
LAYNE
Name
After
the
clock.
points
Howell
clock.
went
11-11
to
the
on
Betsy Layne free
conference.
1-7 in the
and
5:10
of
by
baskets
the
16-14.
of
Back-to-back
points, 24-19.
by Betsy Layne& Potter and
to a
to
Betsy Layne dropped
overall
with
Layn pulled
8-14
conference.
improved
3-5 in the
all and
an
extended
the
Bobcat
lead to 21-16
with 5:45 on the clock. An exchange
of three-pointers by McDowell's Alan
Joe
Moore
and Betsy Layne& John
Tackett kept the Bobcat lead at five
extended
4:10 left
with
one point, 39-38,
three-pointer by Betsy
Potter
42-40.
McDowell
a
on
at
A
five
Betsy
ending the
of
exchange
49,
lead at three points, 34McDowell
extended their lead to
31, the Devils
seven
points, 38-31, on back-to-back
extended the Bobcat
lead to 42-38 with :58 on the clock. A
basket by McDowell' Stanley ended
the third
quarter cutting the lead to
the
re-
left.
exchange
32-29,
an
a free
of
After
Layne&
ing
lead
1:20
Layne&
their
eight points, 14-6,
2:40
they
with
gave
3:40
extended
The
to
out
nine-
a
off
with
lead
a
maining.
with
on
run
Powter
lead
went
that was capped
three-pointer that
point
an
a basket by Betsy
scored
McDowell
baskets by Sexton
and Stanley as they cut the lead toone
point, 37-36, with 2:55 remaining.
Anexchang of baskets kept the Betsy
back-to-back
Layn
tory.
the
as
to
left.
points started the
third quarter keepin the devil lead at
five
points, 32-27. Betsy Layne&
the lead to three points,
Martin
cut
Following
35-32.
on
lead
2:28
room.
An
Layne& Tackett,
cut
the lea to six points, 66-60, with :25
throws
Four
left.
by
straight free
Hamilton
and
McDowell's Chris
throw
throws
run
on
a 5-2
went
first half as they cut the Devil lead to
three points, 27-24, heading into the
B 4)
from
(Continued
free
their
with
Layne
locker
McDowell
more
one
25-20,
53-49
3:10
Shelby
free
technical
extended
tied
bas4:35
with
foul
McDowell's
both
hit
hit
front
in
technical
by Martin
Hall put the.
After
22-19,
and
by Betsy Layne’s Heather
Betsy Layne& bench was
a
throw
Clark
gave
Howell
out
by
baskets
Back-to-back
by
Bobcats,
the
Hall
on
a 6-1
run
cutting the lead to
with 3:1 left in the game. A
and
free
basket
throw
a
by
McDowell's Stacey Shepherd
extended their lead to seven points, 56-
went
left.
McDowell'
free
throw
a
18-15,
baskets
by
with
5:05
Mullins
the
13-10.
McDowell's Hall
in
two
back,
lead
took the
to-back
scor-
baskets
early
Following
by Betsy Layne&# Ashla Stanley giving them the lead at 15-14, McDowell
Kristi
basket to end the
first
and
cut
quarter
a
14-13
at
quarter.
11-6 lead,
After an
the Bobcat
points.
points, McDowell'
the
lead
five-
on
took
Back-to-back
by Betsy
Hall
for
lead
to
the
on
McDowell
and
went
they
as
lead at five
Mullins
hit
by
lead
back-to-back
Howell
run
Martin four
exchang of baskets
early
basket
basket
a
on
Betsy Layne
the
behind
top
on
lead.
Clark,
Misty
by
kets
led
they
as
Martin
points.
went
Following
clock.
the game at
Shelby
of
upset
Dee
18
Howell
cut the
4-2, with 6:30
points,
Layne’s
number
each
early
an
two
and ranked
conference
2-4 in the
district
four in the
Hall
Michelle
Howell and
were
Dee
baskets by
back-to-back
on
Martin
as
Johnson and
they
scoring
Misty
the
in
spot
record
67-59
a
Betsy Layne with
Betsy Layne
McDowell'
McDowell
The
two
to
Bobcats.
Lady
Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats
Tuesday night& game hold-
down
ing
McDowell
Rowe
Writer
Sports
Times
County
upset Betsy Layne Lady Cats, 67-59
Daredevils
Lady
McDowell
Floyd
particular
should be changin their line on a
regular basis. Not only are they fishin
harder
and
anglers they
line
to
often than
more
als
much
more
many
subjectin their
are
potentia damag
from sunligh
other elements.
‘When you fishin heav cover,
constantly check the condition of the
first 10 feet of line above your bait.
Trim it
and
abrasions
take
a
or
minute,
retie
any
time
you
feel
nicks on the line. I?ll only
and it could hel you
land the fish of
a
lifetime.
Woo Daves
1991
won the
Illinois Invitational.
BASS Masters
atthe
J,
urday
n
�+
=
a|
streak
winning
extends
Central
Allen
B7
ay
four
to
19, 1993
February
Friday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
7
bicture th Seven
[
ints with ul
rferest.
w
by
patient
Editor
Sports
passin the
are
Taylor
Ed
we
conference
race
‘With the
Allen
Central
Rebels,
Johnny Martin just wants his
keep
ning
streak
ries
over
to
games.
took
win-
their
victoto four games with
Powell County and Johnson
Central.
Central
Allen
over the Golden
poste
a
Rebels
home with
sive, coming
over
of
one
80-60
win
Region&
top
an
14th
the
impres-
were
10
off to a slow
done in their last
as they have
games, but came back to estab-
got
against Betsy
Martin.
" fell
quarter
and
the
his
way
performed
team
in
at
club is
his
feels
and
turing things around.
"G Jason (Martin)
been a big difference,” he
lead
in
two
out
went
and
then
They
overs.
unforced
were
thought,”
the
10
lar
off the
real
to
ever
an
he
ask
him
stronger
the
have
have
have
just
open has
said. "
18
double
figure
added
points
us
playing
Keep the
a
get
momentum
" may
the
changes in
no
is
Marlboro
Get
1, Get
can
As
for
was
my
on
OTe
To
big
and
me
across
in
calling
“If
Richie
the fans
a
game.
when
made
he
years
anything. He
Pull-Tab
Cn
cur}
District
Beaver
Enforcement
Drag
in...
3
Experience
Graduate
Academy
Investigations,
Investigations
Criminal
Accident
b Leh
Elect
Harmon
Enforcement
Law
Police
Fair,
Equal
for
and
Honest,
Enforcement
Law
Citzens
qualled
law
enborcement,
Kimbert Hall.
~”
to
leader!
Needed
need
The
season.
report-
handle
Pack
Jackle
coach
Wheelwright
the
leadership
didn&#
in his
and
L.
Operations,
P
would
He
tierce
Constable
game,”
a
he
mistake.
Ky. Lottery
Support
Help
influence
called
mistake,
a
a
Ciga-
Monoxide.
Carbon
OAC
Charles
B 1
appealing
straight
big
wasn&# partial
made
Farmer
so
his
was
partial
Farmer
that
conceal
to
nation
the
fans
"Cawo wasn&#
he said.
Cawood
made
what
Farmer,
basketball
try
to
WARNING:
Contains
free
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b Manutacturer’
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Coupo
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Frida night.
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$10.79
Red
Tuesday night. The
Rebels will close the regular season
onthe road against Breathiu County
next
FREE
Granger
Napier
M.C.
$7.42
packs $8.00
5
a
$6.69
Kings,
Pyramids
asno
Martin. " who we
ger teams,” said
play will determine who we start.”
Leslie
to
Central
Allen
goes
entertain
County tonight and will
main
Kings $6.69
Value
Ronnie agains big-
start
$6.73
KING
Basic
way
well
as
his third straight
Hall
game. Jeremy
with two three-point-
finished
down 11
Patton
pulled
GPC
Best
plan
team
Pikeville
432-5959
win-
ers.
but
Old U 23
have.
of the
rest
Mayo Trail
305
group
we
th
attitude
good
this
together. Keep
to
form,
season
but
Martin
to
seems
want
to
doing things,
player changes.
they
the
Market
wants
way.”
good prac" players
their roles
Pulling togethe has been
that he
the bench
off
well.
ning.
his
very
what
8.
-
that he has a good six
rotation going, and they
Keep
used
his
man
He
some
of
them yet,”
they will be
said
coach
fact
playing
&
anytime
tounderstand
that&#
(lu
compeu-
of
any
know
peopl
more
seven
are
what-
that
than
now
1o
the
course,
do.”
he feels
to
that
decided
win.”
to
do
to
Of
lift.
a
commented.
beginning
and
off
comes
seen
we
Rebel
the
h cites
season.
tices,& he
are
us
is
"
success.
said.
"
play
to
us
depth
more
us
Ronnie
said
team
for
the regu-
remaining
Region
physical games.”
im-
the
lot
a
good kid and does
a
you
gives
He
Martin
during
the basketball
"P and
Ronnie (Samons) are doing a good
job. This makes the fourth straight
Phillip has gotten double
gam that
better,”
for
score
good job of handling
a
give
and
Ronnie'
rebounding
"
“We haven
he said.
‘The
doesn&#
14th
tion.
im-
some
we
finish
three
the
against
games
there.
bench.
bench
that
category
noticed
will
team
with
season
said.
have
coach
games
said.
he
Martin
rebounds
Bobby Dingu
but does such
the basketball.
well,
point
can
has
straight
well,”
played
is Carl
Rebels
had
even
"
close called
game.”
Martin said that he is disappointed
ball as
team isn&# running the
they should, but he
improvement in one
speak of his team&#
he
Credit
that his
much
for
provement.
errors,
shot the ball
said. &q was a
he
ball
but
provement
to about a 15-point
started
making tum-
al: SO.
"John Central
I
him
Mar-
Coach
said
Central,”
Johnson
tin. "
three
Central,
Johnson
who
his early
points for
gained
please
was
tossed
Moore
David
Watkins,
up.”
catch
each.
in 12 and Shane
tossed
Butcher and
11. Steven
McCarty had 10 points each.
&quo played well at times against
Matt Ward
Moore added
as
plus five playfigures, helped
attack,
who
Johnson
Central.
Martin
said that his team&# halffor
offense has been a
court
concern
season.
first
in the
behind
that he
County
Powell
way
had to
said
Martin
balanced
Against
never
the
after
well
Watkins
their
Rebels,
the
&quo three
working
is
scored a game high 29 points to lead
the Rebels past the Eagles and imthe
on
their record to 12-10
prove
relinquished.
we
played
Layne, said Coach
lead they
like
was
a
lead
the boards
who
against
on
Clark led Powell
James
County
with 31 points. Skidmore scored nine
did Todd.
Skidmore had been averaging 25 points per game.
said
" a good ball player,”
Martin. "P did a good defensive
job on him.”
around.
&q
to a 56-3
player
as
This is Jones& second year at Powell
County, a program he has tured
start,
three
with them at the half.
doubled the
score
in the third period
points.
Region.”
Central
the
to
for the
digits
in double
scored
starters
Eagles.
thing for
rebounds.”
in
Another
Nathan
Salisbury led Johnson
five
22 points as all
with
Central
too
15 points as well
contributed
as
pulling down 16 rebounds. Carl
scored
‘Watkins and Ronnie Samons
high on his team,” said
Rebel
coach. &quo is tied for first
place in his district with a 5-1 record
and feels he has a shot at winning the
Allen
Rebels
lead
figures
six.
scored
the
Patton
"Monr is
14th
bas-
for
scoring in double
things for the Rebels.
Jeremy Hall tossed in 23 points,
hitting three treys to lead the Rebs.
added 2 points,
Jason
Martin
Phillip
teams.
with
County
ers
the
lish
room
Powell
A
Powell County to face former Wheelwright Trojans’ coach Monroe Jones’
The
10 point, 38-28,
a
locker
The
J.E.
ballclub.
the
ball
the
looking
weren&#
quarters.
Eagle Tuesday night
Campbell Arena. Last Saturday night Allen Central traveled to
at the
shot
we
We
they rolled
win
79-65
more
show&q
Powell
County took a 17-14 lead
after the first quarter but the
Rebels
have
that they
the intensity
up
shown in their past three
extended
Rebels
The
and
quickly.
coach
team
selfishly handling
were
ketball
for
over
the
ball better. We
offense, also, Before, I felt
on
that
quick-footed
this
Trojan
(photo by
year.
will
Oden
Muntu
Ed
has
tell
quickly
for
Trojans.
the
point
at
problem
a
that
you
provided
has
been
this
guard
teams
some
to
Taylor)
ing.”
Farmer
was
Pelphrey
a
season,
considered
me,& said
and
until
worked
hard
But,
you
would
he
was
and I got
year,”
doesn’t
but he
Farmer
people,”
about
will
ever
paid to
players, but that
in
th
last
He
me.
I
Farmer.
told
the
was
the
been
that
me
It
of
ball
a
Feldhaus,
"Al
he
had
game.
a
seen
that
he
That
lot
had
Sutton
came
up,
the
Oklahoma
and
Sutton
State
did
not
a
froze
coach
Eddie
in
a
layup by
had
taken
while
game
shot 48
for
percent
shooting
47
for the
then
visits
Advertising
Political
of
AVAILABLE!!!
STILL
CORP.
UNISIGN
US
23
KY
IVEL,
41642
1-800-489-8008
Wheelwright
Tuesday
Fleming-Neon
as
$6.00 each
50........$8.00 each
[BILLBOARD
game.
low
as
100...
line
Complete
POSTERS
4&# 4
as
$10.00 each
50......$15.00 each
half.
874-8008
or
night,
Dairy
-
and
free
throws
gave
halftime
lead.
29-25
Wheelcold shooting
that played the third quara
Prestonsburg
of
Queen
Prestonsburg
Leading 33-30,
WEEK
THE
OF
FAN
SPORTS
for
problems
turnover
a
En
close.
scored
kept the game
Prestonsburg
unanswered
points to take a ninepoint lead. Wheelwright cut the marginto five on baskets by Greg Johnson
six
and
Charles
Johnson.
played
Prestonsburg
Jason
Crisp,
the
hop
to
return
who
Pikeville
has missed th last
on
a
Reitz
a
finger during
commenting
would only say that he
He
good coach/player relation-
just
coach.
have
UK
former
a
team
starter
of
low
as
on
two
was
was
a
Farmer
on
jumper and
throw, Wheelwright tied
25 on Slone&# three-pointer
The
ter,
and
capitalized
with
scheduled
a
Blackcats
game
Class A state champions Dilce Combs
this coming Tuesday night. The
be played at Dilce Combs.
game will
Wheelwright (11-14) will host the
Elkhorn City Cougars tonight in their
pe-
by five, 20-15,
but the Trojans
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
help
to
way
they
POSTERS
100......
homecoming
Tucker'
cares
highest compli-
player
clutch
minutes
five
compliment.”
When the
subject
quite
his
led
at
on
and
POLITICIANS
ALL
4& 8
for
basket
22-22
them
wrigh
commented
hard,&
father, paid what has
ment
of
&quo
gives 110 percent
and
extra
Deron&#
B 4)
from
Prestonsburg (13-7) will play at
The
Mullins
night.
Saturday
tied
the
area
Prestonsburg
the
the game at
with 46 seconds left in the half.
A
rebound
basket by Fitzer
other
himself.
out
go
court.&q
Farmer.
about
in
block
play.
first
period.
the
lead
the
his
the
6-5.
Fitzer
a
Slone.
After
being
score
in
Blackcats
caught
after
14-11
with the
at
came
25-22
lead
Fitzer free
did,
us
fortunate.
worker
hard
lot
a
describing
and
less
are
a
Richie
on
thinks
in
Farmer
people
who
"
plays
person
said
other
others
who
person.
of
rest
basketball
the
commented
even
a
th
riod
school
led
times
The
after
nice
very
a
When
three
came
‘Wheelwright& only
on
person.
together
as
first quarter
charge.
fun.”
have
habits
old
Prestonsburg
that he
a
side.
different
"S is
he
"
and
joke
to
than
take
or
apartment
a
an
(Continued
only three. Th inside play of Fitzer
Blackcats
strength down in
gave the
back and
Prestonsburg turned the ball over on
their
three
next
possessions; all
Wheelwright could get out of it,
though, were two points by Charles
converted two.
Tucker
Johnson, Aaron
51-46 victhe final
free throws for
But
"Der
humorous
explained.
joke around as much
always gave his best on
last
ball
to
shy, quiet
a
everything
gave
loose
also had his
go out,
Sean Woods
He
seen
and
for the
know, he
"
of
time
dive
liked
He
character.
a
very close.&q
serious
more
a lot
was
ali the
would
we
was
friend
great
was a
was
Farmer,
to
got to know him.
all business,& said Farmer.
would
He
he
and
were
Prestonsburg
friend.”
according
you
“He was
had.
we
Feldhaus
Deron
Pelphre but,
type
“He
Farmer.
around
John
to
"
now,
departed UK
Pelphrey and
who
seniors
closer
Spain
"Jo in
joke
three
other
the
Among
last
three
for
the
without
injured
game
a
and
games. Crisp
Dilce
Combs
next
Tuesday.
Surprisingly, Prestonsburg hitonly
while
attempting
three-pointers
game
two
ship.
&
have
and I
When
Pitino,
who
bad
to
nothing good
to
nothing
have
describing
Farmer
really
cares
the
described
about
his
say
about
say
about
Wildcats
him
as
a
Coach
Sutton
players.
competitor,&q said Farmer. &q is always
intense,
at
an
fierce
competitive level. He has an
unmatched
work ethic and he just doesn&# sleep.”
Farmer
compared Pitino to his former high school
coach, Bobby Keith, at Clay County High School.
“They both are always working. They never stop.
seen
Bobby Keith was the best coach that I had ever
without
could set up game plans
ever
who
looking at a
scouting report.”
Wednesday Farmer looks at
(Editor note:
playing at Rupp and the probation years in our final
“Farmer' Report&q
&q
is
a
PRESTONSBURG (51)
him.&q
Rick
present coach,
motivator, a person
players
fg
3pt
2
Reitz
fla-m
tp
0-0
7
3-0
Burke
Raliff
0
0
Tucker
7
Fitzer
0
44
6
0
8-6
20
00
9
3
Ortega
0
Whitt
6
2-401
So
If
WHEELWRIGHT (46)
players
Hall
B.
Johnson
Oden
G.
P
3pt
fla-m
tp
0
o
0-0
0o-0
0
2
BURG
W'WRIGHT..11
4
2
0
41
44
16
4
2
1-1
15
21
4
14151210-51
14
9
you
Bring
fg
Johnson
C. Johnson
Slone
a.
&l
S
sciea
0-0
12-46
Avenue
the
are
photo
(down the
this
which
cate,
redeemable
will
at
the
Floyd
street
from
to
entitle
Dairy
you to
a
last
to
free
ice
27
cream
Sports
Fan
of
the
MORRIS
Queen
of
South
your
cake of
Prestonsburg.
by Dairy
x
8-inch
week'
LARRY
Sponsored
lucky day!
your
at
office
Times
County
the
courthouse) to claim
of
Queen
Congratulations
it&
here...
circled
fan
sports
Prestonsburg
Week
Central
Gift
Certifi-
your
choice,
Troas.
�Friday,
B8
February
19,
1993
Isaac
points.
Thornsbury
Ed
Taylor
by
Sports Editor
Trojans
Lady
Wheelwright
The
first
continue to
look for their
the
basketball
but they
season
closer in their past two games.
Tuesday
night,
Bridget
coach
‘Wheelwright
conference
Wheelwright
46-31
in the
take
the
and 7-
dropped
to
over-
Thomsbury
Rhonda
had
the
short jumper. Two Carolyn
throws
made it 46-31,
foot
then
turned
chairty
two
jumper
With
make
to
and
tosses
1:20 left in
completed
team
it
as
10-
a
11-point
an
the
Isaac
contest,
three-point play to draw
within
eight points, 49-
a
to
°
The
3
o
0
will
host
Rebels
lead
five
to
went
47, with only 27
points, 52remaining.
seconds
Sophomore Jamie
loose ball and went
the layup that sent
6
5
2
9-3
5
tp
9
9
0
2
3-0
74
18
28
0
5-3
5
0
3-1
NO
Ratcliff grabbed a
the other way for
Prestonsburg
the
WE
16-56
pairings
and
tucky Boys’
ball
day,
The
and
drawing
Jackson,
coach
will
of the
Girls’
Tournaments
February 26.
State
Mon.-Fri.
host.
‘The
boys’
girls’
basketball
March
at
Jeff
b
Tosses
In
27
the
points!
ball
the
to
conference
off
lead
against
against
each
Wheelother
Prestonsburg
game
Isaac buried
nine seconds
Prestonsburg
three-pointer
a
the
on
clock
throws
ing
and
the
Isaac
riod.
to
10-10
a
in
the
the
Reffitt
rebound
a
as
tie
bas-
tied it at
the next
the two
teams
took a 12-10 lead to
stanza buta basket by
12. Prestonsburg then
nine points for a 21-
scored
12 margin. Reffitt
hada three-pointer
in the spurt and Reed had four points.
Christy Little started for the Lady
Blackcats
in the place of Stephanie
Music who qui the team earlier in the
week.
Lite
hit a short jumper that
made it a nine-point game.
Prestonsburg
led
at
the
half,
23-
‘2
Reed&#
three-point basket in the
third period put Prestonsburg up by
three after Wheelwright had tied the
game at 24 on on a jumper by Isaac.
Isaac scored again ona
16-foot jumper
that made it
27-26
with just under
four
minutes
to
play.
off
ran
seven
Prestonsburg
unaswered points on a trey by Reed
and
back-to-oack
baskets by Liule.
could
Wheelwright
only manage a
field goal by Thomsbury as the third
period
ended.
Isaac
led
all
with
scorers
her
28
points.
Reed
tossed
Liule
and
seven
Merion
scored
neuing
four.
27
lead
to
in
Reffiu
with
finished
added
six.
Clay and
five
each with
Cain
Ratcliff
club
scored
two
official
the
and
to
the
at
scorer
Hamilton
Dale
selected
was
Herschel
nate
scorer.
of many
tournaments,
timer and Ron
offical
to
winner
of
veteran
a
will
be
the
the
first
seed facing the
(either
game
Prestonsburg
the boys’
game
Allen
Central
faces the
winner
night,
seed)
Layne/McDowell
will
Hamilton
one
will
McDowell
4)
Friday night and in
Wheelwright will
Betsy
game.
will
finals
The
Arkansas
latitude
about
surface
Marion
Times
set
was
ment
for
Make
can.
the
Dewey
Club wild
effort
an
Fish
Lake
turkey
day, February
Prestonsburg
‘The
know
ta
26,
the
to
the
adults
Admission
at $4 for
Wilson
use the
basketball.
to
and $3
District
Host-Prestonsbu:
for
a
voted
official
provide for
police protection
will
school
be
operation
undergrou
be
Boy Game
to
nar
Videos
Prestonsburg,
Prestonsbt
Written
control
and
boys
District
receive
new
a
winning
the
will
be
diately
following
onship
game.
be
All-
and
basketball,
‘Trophie for
conference
will
girls
and
AUC
The
team.
wit
ea
eri
and
girls’
presented immethe girls’ champi-
March
2,
On
Tuesday night,
Wheelwright Lady Trojans (number
McDowell
seed) will face either
Prestonsburg. At press time, the
number
three
seed
Game
the
second
In
had
The
been
not
time is
the Betsy
take
on
(number five seed)
and
with
the
Bobcats
8:30 p.m.
miss Wednes-
Layne
at
will
tournament
day night
night
March
2nd.
and
Doug
callers
will
calls,
demonswate
also
be
for
filed with th
Division
H
Hudson
Ky.
886-8506
Dy
resume
Toor,
of
March
4th,,
BE BU DAY SA
8:30
cateCentral
Alle
‘Sat,
March
NEW! TROY-BILT® TRACTORS
6c1. 8:30
Prestonsbur;
Fri,
March
Sth,
LO A ‘1.89
8:30
Wheelwright
Reg.'
Kohler
Gites!
March
2d,
OHV
Command
Peerless® gear
+5-
shown
engine.
36-inch Mowing
Models from 12
Year
Limited
Warranty!
“Big,
630
3
+3
Wheelwright
Thurs,
March
4th,
S to LA
Dean
more
Franklin
is
Ky.,
at
information
886-8530
s
assist
expansior
and
wate
delivery s
project co!
additi
the
GPD
unit:
treatment
of
constructi
tion
c
gravity
manhole
Allen
gallon
Central
Sat,
March
6h
Betsy Layne
Fr,
Mareb
Sb.
6.30)
not
decided
at
press
f
two
and
place
ar
mete
one
*P’burg/McDowell
LF
8”
one
*Thurd
wa
L.F
2,500
1,500
6.00
Th
time
tot
$479,00:
$333,05
Reg
Eliminates
LE
Am
Grand
.
Sing
fodels
Year
Developn
fui
grant
begg
self-proy
Kentuck
drive.
-lever
+3
i529
raking,
Maneuverable,
front-wheel
height
low
Limited
as
Authority
siysirn
$299
as
$50,000 |
The R
cations
obtained
Warranty!
Sandy
A
District,
(€
deadline
NOW ‘989
sAv
*
Prepare
spring
seed calti
JU compost HAN
16” O
wailebl
summer
in
s
leftovers
with
Tills
8 deep,
to
+
Blesne
2
+6
Sam
Models.
Full
Sate
*
Auto
¢
the
steering
Cassette
Grey
Power
e
calls
*
*
windows
Power
with
grey
locks
low
No
Time
as
qualifica
Friday,
Submitta
Ms.
Mart
We
clean
buy
used
285-3773
cars
Located
at
the
' in
iin
Martin
Williams.
prices
No
Sales
Management
Payment,
No
FRAZIER'S
376
Just
Hazard
off
Mon.-Sat.,7:30a
"
the
Interest
about
good
Limit
Warranty!
thru
March
NO-MONEY-DOWN
31st
July-with
til
FARMERS
Whitesburg,
606-633-2549
SERVICE
across
from
Sunday,
WHAT
approved
credit
SUPPLY
Road,
by-pass,
m.-7:30p.m.;
Financing!
Ky.
Ani
District,
Prestons
Attanti
Section
the
Wendy&
noon
Cor
Act
Civil
Executiv
Cert
Segrega
which
12
Hou
Developr
and
the
41858
Al
this
requirem
the
ment
CO.
A
Sandy
$499
OTROV-BUT
Ask
interior
Auto
Guarantee
and
contact
HEL WINTERCA FIGH
TH COL WA
re
engineerir
to
8”
6 30
+
semi-
at
Cit
The
transmision
McDowell/P’burg
Toca.
Allen
1989
QUALI
cations
Adkins,
aulend the
different
Frar
ef)
+
seminar.
For
South,
REQ
Betsy Layne
Thursday
on
Lady Rebels
School
1993
the
Quaker
or
cont
permit
Tourney
High
rg
2- 6,
8:30
de-
6:30 p.m.
night,
game of the
(number four seed) will
termined.
co
tions,m
to
Short
will
Regic
South
Coun Tim
Building.
Larry
professional uirkey
Re
Enforceme
+
Pike
for put
Departr
Mining
of
in
appli
The
filed
College.
conducted
The
prop
located
U.S.G.S.
Boys’
McDowell
$200 fee.
Fourteen
named to an
five
March
“Tues,
host
The
traffic
or
58th
tourna-
to
commitice
Jet as the
tournament
|
he
quadrangl:
The Flops
Fn-
campus
Community
will
seminar
on
land
wildlife
burg
Game
on
mining
to
Central
Johnson
aucnd
tc
is
is
more
and
seminar
are
inten
The
F-2/12
allowed
dress
students.
The
is
Tayl
Revision
the
turkeys?
wild
You
like
you
is 3
longitud
be the
15 players.
KY
from
west
with Crum Br
0.5
located
seminar
on
wild
turkeys
Would
propc
approxim
is
County
held Saturday,
with the girls’ game
March 6 starting
will start at
at 6 p.m, The boys’ finals
approximately 8:30 p.m.
The
¢
County.
mining.
at
go
north
miles
Allen
Points
vs.
0.
operatior
The
week
County
the
against Prestonsburg.
Thursday
(number one
on
of the
B
seed) in the first game
6:30 p.m. on
second
game,
Prestonsburg girls
or
two
from
will
additional
Mart
Happy
in
4
and
char
acreage
under
the
ct
against Betsy Layne
off
square
(number
Wheel-
or
wright).
In
alter-
the
be
Conn,
alternate.
will be
Each team
be
tournament
will
ee
Lake
hold
Dewey
tournament
Central (number
McDowell,
Howard
Mike
McDowell
Prestonsburg.
to
ames.
quarter.
second
carry
(Conti
required
will be
station
both boys and girls
television
shak-
in the first petied at 2, 4, 6, 8,
was
Wheelwright
Start
free
Near
of
mining
and
Central
Powell
—29
Tournament
54-50
56-52
score.
had ahardtime
The game
and
had
final
Lady Trojans
played
fora
crucial
two
prescription.
per
MARTIN
Allen
ha
operation. 1
operation dis
mately 243.0!
Points
vs.
just
prescription!
per visit,
Ir
Pikevi
application
and
coupon
DEA
Floyd
Jr.,
—20
lead.
Jamie Clay nailed
ket for the
with
next
874-9268
JASON
past
up
here
revision
this
Le
basket
teams
night as the two
squared
play. Reed tossed In 27 points to
56-52. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Wheelwright
27.
in
took
Tuesda
wright
UMWA.
INCLUDING
bring
recognizes the player of the week
Floyd County High School Boys’ Basketball
in
of
is
3428,
41502,
Pharmac
9-1
The
Reed, Prestonsburg,
20; the
be March 24 to
will
tournament
customer,
This
tournament
through
17
per
University
the
Heights Academy High School boys’
basketball
team in Hopkinsville, and
Leslie Scully, coach of the Male Trabasketditional
High School girls’
ball team in Louisville.
Retired Courier-Journal
columnist Eari Cox will
is set for
coupon
anc
Fri-
place
conducted
your
9-5
Saturday
CARDS,
on
Ken-
p.m.
take
will
of
INSURANCE
Allen
Basket-
at 2
live
be
1993
PHARMACY!
ALLEN
$3.00
one
notice
Coal-Mae,
pharmacy,
our
for the
drawing
Rev
accorda
provisions
Wait?
AT
MOST
TAKE
to
*Limit,
secured,
looked
WAITING
Come
basketball
tournament
pairings
KET
live on
to air
air the
72421
Major
State
KET will
first-round
FARM
Arkansas
In
1024-52
8
FISH
advance)
in
Pursuant
to
Number |
save
1013.17
placed
Why
fta-m
10
be
NOTIC
(52)
0
to
FARLEY'
Cash,
e
247-2615
have
TOR
00
4-2
00
3pt
Tackett
not
INTER
by six points.
When
(orders do
County Monday night.
Lawrence
—
1-800
a
makeup conference game this Friday
night. The Lady Blackcats will travel
to
Stocking
BE:
MARCH 2
TUESDAY,
GREENE' FEED
STORE
2:15
3:15
Phone
#606-886-8596
p.m.p.m.,
MINIMUM
ORDER OF
25
FISH
WE
FURNISH
YOUR
HAULING
CONTAINERS
TO
PLACE
AN
ORDER
CALL
THE
STORE
ABOVE
OR
CALL:
the
in
Pond
7
fg
Isaac
KET
offense
the
u
ame.
her
41.
4
Compton
Reffit
free
hit
27
2-2
30
Thornsbury
op-
more
portunity to cut the lead even
but missed the front end of a bonus
shot. Amy Reed then took charge and
connected
two
on
charity tosses and
she
players
threaten
40-31.
Isaac
9-7
0
Prestonsburg (7-13)
Central
Lady
Allen
for
DELIVERY
WILL
PRESTONSBURG
lead.
Prestonsburg led 40-28 goin into
the final period, but a basket by Crystal Isaac and a Tiffany Compto free
throw cut the margin to single digits,
a
2
2
WHEELWRIGHT
a
back and
tp
Merion
15-pointlead,
quarter, only to see
come
fta-m
Ratcliff
action.
and 0-19
built
final
Wheelwright
Little
Clay
over
conference
conference
in
(56)
before
Wheelwright
fouling out.
Compton had five and Tackett one.
Wheelwright (0-19) will travel to
Monday night
Johns Creek
to
complete their regular season schedule.
Fish
fall
27
own
improved Prestonsburg&
preatea
to
Blackcatsto
win
56-52
a
3-4 in the
to
overall.
the
a
in
win
The
record
Wheelwright,
brought her
at
Clay
Reffia
Cain
for
3pt
Reed
the Lady Tigers of Mullins
when they hada
chance in the final 15
seconds to pull out the win.
Prestonsburg Lady
escaped with
PRESTONSBURG
players
came
to
and
18 points
scored
of
win
The Lady Trojans droppeda heartbreaker
13
but
Prestonsburg
to
on
Lady Trojan
scores
56-52; Reed
28
scores
into
5:00
WE SELL&quo
p.m.
mi
any
pursuant
The
an
City
Eq
Employe
�February
1999
—
=
Ne
Le
County
Floyd
The
FLOYD
COUNTY
OF
NOTICE
BOARD
EDUCATION
OF
Pursuant
to
Application
836-0219
lumber
No.
Revision
Major
In
notice
KRS
of
is
filed
has
for
application
revision
of
mining
coal
surface
reclamation
a
and
The
proposed
operation.
disturbs
approxioperation
mately 243.05 surface acres
underlie
will
and
additional
0.90
changeis proposed
acreage
revision.
under
the
current
located
0.75
The operation is
of
north
miles
County.
miles
0.5
land
mining
Education
the
use
*
of
method
Office,
Regional
41653.
sex,
KY
Prestonsburg,
Written
for
requests
or
conference
permit
must
be
of
the
Director
the
of
filed with
Division
Hudson
programs
a
forth
Title
in
Section
IX
QUALIFICATIONS
City of Wheelwright,
requesting qualiti-
The
Ky.,
is
assist
wishing
firms,
the
expansion
and
from
statements
cations
engineering
in
City
its
of
addition
unit
of
in
&
TO
lots
installa-
and
connection
of
of a 120
construction
gravity
for
water
main;
water
main;
and
The
6”
valves;
meter
vault;
two
and
flush
and two
total
include
will
$479,000
$95,950
in
funds,
loan
qualifications
March
Friday,
5,
be
KY
Prestonsburg,
RF
Act
Development
109
Section
of
the
Civil
1974,
Rights
Act
Order
Executive
Certification
into
may
pursuant
The
an
to
City of
Equal
Employer
1968,
VI of
of
1964,
and
11246
Non-
all
of
incorporated
be
contract
any
it
move
Leave
mes
the
may
be
Wrecker,
Holmes.
500
agolfcartfor
Hill
Drive,
45249
Ohio
(513)
Number:
W-2/17,
8700.
Fiberglass
for
camper
top
$300.
Also
677-
LWB
have
Call
forsale
HOUSE
cated
tamily
with
Jo
issued
Toyota
dryer
gas
358-2329
and
a
must
high
equivalent.
be
living
the
contact
21
is
Opportunity
F-2/19
years
city
of
age
diploma
parties
Interested
On
baths.
clerk
or
March
12,
1993.
E.O.E
be
between
accepted
Ford
condi-
silver
Brown
1978
Chevrolet
430
Call
FORD
liter
Chevrolet
RANGER
V-6,
15K.
stepper with
and
computer
$400
from 8
a.m.-5
886-3181
Call
Phone:
ft
farm
Mare
on
Located
SALE
coat
ing
Big &
OR
of
have
TRADE:
galvanized
20
tin:
Snowy River
(long, brown,
Tall).
Call
rid-
size
606-874-
0098.
pm
886-1984.
in
STAGE
PIKEVILLE
—Is—
Rt.
IS
Longbow
1693.
Call
Inc.
tater
BsC
Cave
acres.
from
miles
Oaks,
$55,000
tractor
baths
1/2-10
Dock.
Boat
dump
Prestonsburg
in
sheets
also
exercise
Precor
995
tractor
2T
886-6900
FOR
one
miles,
62,000
$7,500;
cassette,
Green
$8,980.
Jeep
Wagoneer,
owner,
air,
1986
SALE:
Grand
XLT
5-speed,
pickup:
farm
case
Frasure's
TRADE
OR
SALE
1978
David
truck;
358-2213.
Call
tion.
Call
Loaded.
Excellent
tires.
Ne
Sil-
air.
interior.
pb,
ps,
tinted
windows.
Tri-
SALE:
Lake.
Three
with
lot
Stanville.
478-1019
1984
Victoria.
886-1473
FOR
Run
two
acre
Located
at
Call
886-
FOR
Crown
stan-
IS
LOTS
fire
with
room,
one
Creek
SALE:
Call
Batik
IS
606-768-
Open
IS
rele
ere
SIZE
eet
4-30
Consignment
Selling
Twin
3204
acres
with
barn;
24+
acres
pond
Dresses
eek
ai
Mon.-Sat.
Role)
437-7098
properties
Both
barn.
within
of
miles
two
for
more
SALE.
lor
you
Setser
AND
PROPERTY
HOME.
MOBILE
Summit
+/-
can
inthe
1/3
acres
be
can
This
@
located
lane
14
that
property
developed
only
lot
a
own
property
Is
from
4-
miles
Betsy Layne
area
AGENCY
INC
hame,
Two
two
fullsize
bath-
and
the
should
9-2
MIDDLE
Why
home
vacant
lot
meter
ping
schools
until
mately
$35,000
Bentley,
this
with
to
water
set?
shop:
and
center
trailer
586-8032
886-3700
ol
road
Science
are
the
is
111
1
of
North
23
Schaol)
High
to
lived
nights
fully
in
Degree
required.
For
information
more
Don
C
ief
contact:
Damron,
Laboratory
377-3400,
Technologist
Ext.
Judith
C
Hall,
home
tor
sale
Call
or
Techn
Admi
istrative
377-3401
EEO
Assistant
111
n,
vacation,
insurance,
experience.
with
commensurate
health
paid
and
proparty.
days.
41647
Laboratory
Medical
for
be
to
see
property
reason
and
6
Pen
excellentcondi
in
lady
One
home
one
Cow
Pike
in’
The
Death
Jo
Salary
water
Center,
of
US
off
heve!
acre
220,
is
with
acre
city
fork
nght
Mullins
(near
will
have
You
ton
Approx
34
Lol
top
Shopping
up
Pikeville
your
on
already
Convement
miles
Creek
CREEK
build
not
dream
and
black
Plaza
mile
Sellers
wood
cover
1/2
247
KENTUCKY
McDOWELL,
opening
benefits
lent
including
leave,
holidays, etc.
Immediate
three
approximately
from
Weddington
Located
Best
built
back
treated
and
BOX
P.O,
with
wood
banisters,
wilh
banisters
ACTION]
porch
treated
and
HOSPITAL
REGIONAL
refngera-
front
3x30
of
cover
APPALACHIAN
McDOWELL
dryer,
cond!
air
stove,
cook
McDOWELL
room
and
window
Point
tor
out
living
washer
Kenmore
tioner,
1984
14x60
kitchen,
rooms,
Hot
porch
The
HEALTHCARE
REGIONAL
APPALACHIAN
bedrooms,
Dont
Acreage
buying
886-9563
Henry
886-2073,
or
Horton
when
State
on
Cail
in-
formation
settla
off
mile
Parkway
Fork.
Cail
road.
onbiacktop
502-839-9962
Mountain
Road
FHA
SALE
One
approved.
and
pond
with
FOR
LOTS
OWNER
BY
SALE
FOR
20+
Beside
Mon.-Fri.
will
FOR
Or Trade
in
Call
Call886-6800.
bedrooms
room
dining
place,
Street
SALE:
FOR
with
cylinder,
transmission,
Mountain
886-3533
p.m
Threebedroom
Half
an
FOR
1992
bedrooms,
half
two
house
Prestonsburg.
PROBE
gray
6
MODULAR
Three
HOME.
large
available
school
Three
bath,
yard.
approximately
garden spot
now
City of Wheelwright
applications for chief of police
officer.
Applipart-time police
a
brick.
RENT:
FOR
886leave
or
874-2075.
Lo-
Creek.
after
8955
FORD
Four
with
or
bath
guiside
on
Prestonsburg
Call
Parkway.
Sanders
OR
and
rooms
miles
For Sale
Racing
Call
H.D.
for
Mr.
886-3861
Six
Two
ride.
RENT
FOR
HOUSE
SALE:
credit
no
SECOND
is
cants
have
ver
4.0
SALE:
Abbott
tull
Fenced
LOT
VALLEY
F-2/19
Applications
solicitation
Wheelwright
The
dard
at
886-9837.
FOR
on
level
one
Bentley,
437-6284
taking
and
Located
Call
ask
car.
886-3700
FOR
SALE:
FOR
8845
at
one!
bedroom
Call
sale.
285-9688
the
to
made
Commercial
Branch
Corporation,
Manager,
4
Also
condition.
Excellent
have
turbo,
bankrupt
work—you
1-800-489-3861
American
AM/FM
garage, and full
$125,000
located
Ford
1978
SALE
Two
living
stereo,
Nice
Call
886-1068
or
Automatic,
wintinted
P.B.,
P.S.,
886-2163
secu-
required.
engine,
message.
1989
for
credit,
at
No
and
buyers
time
available
Ba
Four
SALE:
doublewide.
F
deposit
tity
downs!
turn
Loans
CUT-
350
886-8032
Rt. 80
FOR
Inquiries
only.
sales
this
see
(212)
and
sage
Position
Housing
Title
Facilities,
Segragated
which
of
of
the
SN#
be
may
the
to
Develop-
Community
Act of
ment
Cash
41653.
called
is
1989
appointment.
Cincinnati,
requirements of Section 3 of
Urban
and
Housing
and
Inspection
arranged by
Phone
to
the
the
Dump
respondents
of
Attention
this
to
are
Trailer
sold
be
to
to
N
transmis-
OLDSMOBILE
2994,
S
SALE:
rooms.
$30,000.
Driva,
Lake
S
503
lterns
Governors
p.m
1993
made
Big
Chaney,
Develop-ment
Area
District,
5
is
must
Anne
Ms.
Sandy
of
submission
for
Submittals
886-9809.
Or Sale
LOANS
First
358-9746.
SALON,
Pioneer
approved
large
bedroams,
free
away
give
will
who
anyone
Call
o'clo
to
only.
1980
a
have
Also
Auxier
in
for
Parts
motor.
to
February
11:10
at
SALE:
dirt
For Rent
extras
trade-ins
waek
Red,
In
gal-
per
of
N
This
If you
Call
dows,
Auxier.
after
FOR
HOUSE
Sellers
Beautitul
barn
Associates
The
886-2374.
(606)
deadline
1993
Chet
886-1473.
305
fill
miles
Lots
Volks-
68,000
excellent
firm.
Call
886-8715.
Ap-
overdrive.
26
owner.
Datsun
350
LASS
rims.
David
Hollow,
linkfence,
100x 100 lot, chain
roof.
2-car carport, shingled
Quiat
neighborhood
Beat
1979
1975
AIC,
10x12
Official
Honda
Magic
SALE:
12x14
FHA
dining
606-587-
Call
Three
front,
heat/air,
886-1252
Call
car
appointment
an
Honda
1989
Also,
with
$4,600.
firm
1976
$2,000
condition.
miles.
pets.
1982
Call
coal.
606-
shift,
FOR RENT OR
1981
kit,
overhaul
sion;
building.
Auxier,
FO
property
on
2
ily
solid
disc
range with
dishAlso, built-in
burners.
Good
condition
washer
offered
willbe
Worldwide
at
A
TRUCK;
truck;
Chevy
SALE:
brick
central
storage
$45,000.
bed-
baths,
1/2
Ply-
drop-in
KMAS0236.
and
Develop-ment
Area
District,
Sale
Equipment, Inc.
of
1979
LTD;
(2-121)
FOR
HOUSE
2 heat
pumps
garage.
lo
Must see
appreciate
make
886-8222
to
Call
Call
1985
300.
Call
768-2374.
886-3700
deck,
3+
on
large
Three
acres.
rooms,
home
SALE:
V-8
proximately
highway.
lon
886-8032
bedroom,
ft
sq.
charm
country
DOUBLEWIDE
Secured
the
Public
at
Benson
Infrastructure
funds.
local
$50,000 in
The
Request for Qualifibe
can
cations
package
obtained
by calling the Big
Sandy
of
following
Middle
1984
SALE
Brown
1956
on
of
PRESTONSBURG
whole
famBring the
Administration
Development
funds,
grant
Kentucky
Authority
Gary
23,
Economic
in
$333,050
of
cost
project
order
By
Party, th
of
hydrants.
Creek.
home
1162.
OF
NOTICE
PUBLIC
Fork
basement.
F-2/19
captain
302
Ma-
Pontiac,
DODGE
1957
rent
acres+/-
DeRossett,
(
SELL—Relocating
story
room,
FOR
and
ac-
iniormaat
Beetle.
miles.
original
couch,
or
84,000
seats.
AUTO
B86-0010/Jo
list.
Spurlock
Honda
1986
bed
TV,
For Sale
Investment
Live in one
houses
14
Bentley,
285-3004
1989
$800;
Reliant, $2,500;
88, $2,100.
of the
Run
Bow
SALE:
bedroom
Bray
rest.
$35,000
Greg
GH-4680
traffic
under
be
must
Director
ofthe
the
1-
area.
ext.
repo
current
used
and
Delta
4-Trax
ON
Cave
Call
$6,900.
Sellers
CREEK -
hospital in Marup daylight only
SALE:
250XR;
CABIN
on
Long
near
ARKANSAS
alu-
886-1615.
public
a
40601.
tank;
storage
6”
8&
of
fort, KY
refunds.
mouth
Field
Services,
FrankHollow,
of
Hudson
#2
two
LF.
meter
one
of
LF. of
8&
one
L.F.
Signs
XR200,
this
the
with
Division
tin.
No
Olds
B
ane
‘The Best
doors
Windows:
Turn
beside
FOR
this
within
thirty
notice in
to
lot
acre
Scott
wagon
standard
CONVERSION
Autos
Rlepos-
Your
Th
100,000
one
water
2,500
1,500
filed
piping;
line;
sewer
manholes:
gallon
hearing.
wastewater
the
to
plant
treatment
tion
ft.
new
more.
light
decision
of
1.4
more
Mr.
437-6282
ECONOLINE
FORD
1986
By
property.
quent tax
sessions.
dryers:
washers,
bunk
refrigerators;
swings; rockers; 21 ft.
firewood;
boat;
complete
cabinets;
bath
tubs; sinks:
heaters;
barstools;
furniture;
BOND
request
Requests
to
for
corn
tires;
OF
filed
be
order
UNFINISHED
INC.
Lake,
Proparty!
beds:
FOR
(30) days
75,000
$22,900.
AGENCY
Drive,
For
call
FOR
VAN.
886-8397.
trim;
doors:
F-2/19
Department
must
include
with
South
WALK-IN
rina.
HOMES
GOVERNMENT
Delinfrom
$ (U repair).
stoves;
Objection
Specific
one
285-
MUST
Two
complete.
and
treatment
water
systems.
delivery
project components
the
GPD
the
wastewater
have
SALE:
FOR
Reclamation
has made
bond
release
decision
to
a
Coal
Elkhorn
Colonial
on
Box
P.O.
308,
Company,
KY
41653;
Prestonsburg,
#836-6037.
permit
the
for
The
reasons
follows:
as
decision
are
Ill is
Phase
Reclamation
FOR
SALE:
or
Used 5
Call
$75.
set
as
INTENTION
home
Call
Real Estate
For Sale
for
Surface Mining
Enforcement
and
REQUEST
FOR
patio sliding
minum
tian
886-0535.
status,
in
VI,
RELEASE
BR
4-lane,
yard.
VALLEY
SALE.
Ga-
Prestonsburg.
evenings.
358-2157
$35/load
deliv$45/load
SALE:
FOR
of
origin,
&
NOTICE
The
FOR
cepted.
Slone
rage,
&
of
not
basis
2/24,
One
near
level
nice
452-2761.
Call
SALE:
Harold,
at
437-6284.
sale.
504.
W-2/17,
#2
Permits,
127
U.S.
Hollow,
Frankfort, KY 40601.
South,
3/5
2/26,
2/19,
F-2/12,
Board
activities
stor-
Wheelwright
building.
SHEEP
285-9389
Also
3398.
as
educational
or
1/2x12
805-962-8000
handicap
employment,
objec-
comments,
tions,m
7
air,
applications
oul.
Gold
Lake
necassary
co-signers
Phone
power
$2,995.
after
886-3775
Gall
contract.
CUT-
all
and
on
Auxier
HOUSE at
lot. Will sell on land
50x100
We
financ
low
cost
arrange
bean
have
if you
even
ing
No
elsewhere.
down
turned
inside
BED-
TWO
STORY
Two
ROOM
O-T-C
up;
Call
ered.
for
been
the
national
marital
(2.67
886-8032
door,
Two
Credit?
No
Repo&#
will
Clean
Spm
FOR
town!
deal in
pick
yo
soon
on
of
plus
and
and
LASS.
Credit?
Bankruptcy?
886-0535.
OLDSMOBILE
1984
606-768-
Call
Bad
weak
Twin
Dock.
Boat
Inc.
This
1
by
steal
A
Call
only.
3204
Six
utility
bath
house.
with
40M.
than
$2,500.
at
478-3282
paint.
miles
81,000
trade-ins.
$2.000.
Loaded
Call
hunting
metallic
engine, less
owner
acreage
miles trom
bars,
a22R
POWDER,
CANKER
FIREWOOD
Best
be
does
religion,
age,
of
than
have
$49,500
Bentley,
roll
naw
has
Ford
1986
SALE
Tempo.
with
tires
Truck
No
&
peace
quiet!
Jo
SALE:
FOR
Junction.
the
to
as
color,
race,
503
Drive,
Lake
in
Other
Three
track
FOR
4WD.
5-speed,
bed,
wide
mags,
Lake
Run
room
lot.
acre
Oaks,
offers
privacy.
today & start
of
enjoying
478-
al
Seven
Longbow
3
This
home
+/-
acres
straw.
478-2508.
or
age
ask
about
Available
notified
interview
Education
discriminate
and
Reclamation
PrestonsEnforcement’s
8”
Conn
5521
pads.
tender
TRIVERMICIDE,
MITEX
PADKOTE,
interview.
willbe
Applicant
Short
15&
358-
PICKUP
TOYOTA
1981
car
Baptist
Call
Gave
available.
overcrawed?
bedroom
and
Farm
SALE:
an
later
1993
a
completed.
The Floyd County
Surface
Department for
South
for
two
at
Garrett.
area.
Neighborhood getting
PHARMACY,
478-2273
EAR
submit
arrangaments
Mining
burg
24,
considered
with
Located
Sellers
[886-3700
problems,
ear
BROOKS
none
no
February
an
application has been
for public inspection at
to
Call
sig
will
operation
underground
filed
23
INTERNAL
FOR
and
RE-
to the
mining.
the
Rt.
new
PARASITES,
the
JOB
land
and
Autos
For Sale
lights,
FO
1/2
285-0650.
Heat
License
Drivers
garage.
Bottom,
MARTIN
606-285-
Call
Best
in-
p.m
SALE: Hay
rooms
high
Applicant
upSuperintendent of
Board
County
Floyd
forest
from
use
‘The
truck
Serious
FOR
HOUSE
GED.
or
have
must
The proposed operation
Harold
the
on
located
is
minute
1/2
7
U.S.G.S.
The
map.
quadrangle
The
have
QUIREMENTS:
habitat.
wildlife
to
this Major
change post-
top
as
({CDL)
of
is to
Hand
stone.
from
Call
Education.
ADDITIONAL
intent
The
Revision
Building
picked
Kentucky
by the
Department of
must
Applicant
school
diploma
must
Applicant
Taylor.
SALE:
FOR
and
Certification
Commercial
Interna-
areas.
required
from KY 3381 junction
Road and
Branch
with Crum
of
miles
west
0.5
located
The
Creek.
Arkansas
latitude is 37° 32& 33”. The
The
43°50&qu
82?
is
longitud
owned
is
surface
area
by
west
Marion
of
to
home
Gall
ACTION
Move
REQUIRE-
MINIMUM
MENTS:
operation
proposed
approximately
The
is
students
designated
from
Hol-
mobile
14x56
SALE:
FOR
trailer
9415,
5
DESCRIPTION:
JOB
BRIEF
Transport
bed.
quiries only.
5
0765 after
Transportation
Floyd
in
Hite
and
478-1796,
Earl
Director
Ousley,
D.
1978
10-wheeler
Black
$33.00
PERSON:
CONTACT
No
acres.
RANGE:
Land
at
Pike-Floyd
Betsy Layne.
at
1-800-327
SALE:
tional
606-874-0594
Call
day
per
low
See
payments.
Call
FOR
SALE
FOR
Area—(Handicap
SALARY
PRODUCTS
AMWAY
bus)
an
monthly
locally,
SALE:
localed
low
make
to
party
Autos
For Sale
Estate
For Sale
3345
Allen
LOCATION:
JOB
Central
Excellent
285-9096
FOR
Respon-
Wanted:
sibie
Real
For Sale
Spinet-Console
SALE:
Piano.
asking
CLOSED
TITLE OF POSIOFFICIAL
Driver
Bus
School
TION:
an
major
a
DATE
DATE OPEN
Kentucky,
Pikeville,
3428,
41502,
$38,000:
26,
9.19
Feuay
FOR
FO
In-
SALE.
TRUCK
vested
$22,000.
price,
Call
condition.
E
N
that
Box
P.O.
Inc.,
DUMP
AND
BACKHOE
350.055,
given
hereby
Coal-Mae,
For Sale
For Sale
41653.
PROGRAM
the
with
accordance
provisions
KENTUCKY
PRESTONSBURG,
MINE
TO
Real Estate
8
INTENTION
BQ
19,1993
February
Friday,
Times
in
Excelsick
Laboratory
Ee
�—
=:
|
Friday,
B10
February
The
1993
19,
Floyd County
Times
Fo
APARTME
Three
CAN&
inten
WHETHER
N goe i
OR
VIHINK IT& TIME TO CHAN
THE WATER IN JUNE’S POOL.
TELL
bed:
heatin&#
and
THERE
Auxier
.
Roz
886-171
at
EFFICIENt
REN
FOR
one
two
or
ir
Utilities
neighborh
6320.
FOR
REN
furnished
4aAH,He& THe-
cated
HIPPE WILDEST,
betv
MOS CONTROVERS
Hueysville
monthly,
‘STAND- COMEDIA
$100
dep
4036.
REAM!
REN
FOR
Sky Matel.
’
and
“Oh,
There
man.
of
one
you
those
with
again
go
hiss-and-tell
in
early ‘40s, she use deceit,
become
to
charms
beguiling
the
her
of
OF
t
another
books.”
FLASH
chicken
farmers
drugs and
the
ee
everywhere.
hi
HAVE
ae
OUR OLD
FRIEND
ust
|
fear
EE
gins
pean,
c
—
4
i
bane
GORDON
or
refrig
month
E
A
DOIN
MADONN DID WHAT
IM HY Day, S
mobile
i
Parkway
:
hi
ap
HU
i
i
I
CANT BELIEV SOME OF THE
TWWW PEOPLE Do THESE DAYS
2
‘
REN
FOR
&
‘
Cal
sure.
‘
S
F
HOUSE
To
A STAKE, BHD WHIPPED
WITHIN, AN INCH OF HER LIFE!
b
ee
Prastonsb
unft
air gas wil
room
pet,
stora
month plu
887-4731.
|
THIS
IF
15
GUY
50
INT O SAVI
OOeE w EV
YES,
AND
HAVE
WE
WHY
SO FAR
ONLY
SEEN...
HOUSE F
1A
I Take
CA FINALL
=
:
?
i
HIMSELF?
SHOW
TH
TH
TR
TURNE
bedroom.
OVER
100,000 MILE MARK
be
Martin,
Way
the
Deposit
re
9977.
z
HOUSE
Banner
i
i
5
MAYBE
BE
TIMES
LIKE
IT&#
Wish
THis
REALLY
YOU HADN' DISPOSED
WEAPONS,
‘OF OUR
PAL..
ZARKOV,OLD
Pf
TO
THEY WANT
FRIENDS...
wae
i
:
oe
N
;
=<
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ay,
ee
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ee
3
Bia
Crossword
ONE
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ACROSS
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4
ance
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US.
Tony
—
56
5B
59
{Sinatra rola)
14 Short and
sweet?
FRIEND?
Farcus
Farcus
Waisgl
D
=
none voces:
David
by
Waisglass
Sidon
19
Hersey&#
60
20
bell
own
Rajah bride
21
‘THnity”
61
Kind
beech family
Boorish
city
64
Refute
formally
Out-of-sons
24
66
employer?
26
a
mystery
character
—
ae
27
Medieval
tale
Quick look
28
30 Cemtr
*
a
33
34
36
|
70
chieftains
“The
Mi
ETO
commander
metallic
Soft
3B
Not
givento
Saucy
79
81
eee
-
ee
ia
“Miss
Spencer
a
pone
Pram
is
here
-
for
her
oe
assertiveness
training.
And
it
gets
worse
they
...
luggage
my
i
9
.
82
B83
85
44
Position
in
47
Prickly
8
shee&
be
Fi appe
87
Ba
4 Di:
50
or
Feather
Lambed
Napped
of
a
cereal
grass
Droves
Made
malicious
scant
highest
32
Nosegay
Pindar,
36
for
Deck
37
one
71
oul
73
Maddens
DOWN
Danny&#
daughter
milk
painter
Danil ot
lar
heti
Ma
3
—
Unreasonzealous
ably
Cardinals’
41
7a
manager
42
2 “Let&#
T
of
wave
Ofbasn
44 Regan&#
—
75
mM.
874-
Call
Biblical
av
rati
the
99
to
o
TWO
vesiment
101
on
correspandence
103
Foreigners,
104
BEI
Downtow
Papal
St
ola
Turkic
tribe
Ovey:
storage,
Heavy
reading?
month
886-2922
Cremona
lamily,
tion
planet
105 Symbols of
bondage
106 A tax
10 It' before
111
evidence
114
ine
ee
uphotstery
11 —
fabric
119
A
TPision
2
Bi
NISHED
organ
Sale
condition
or
Not Dem.
Prigonships
dream
TWO
inhabitants
Fender
bender
or
Prestons|
Washer
a
Private
8867690) c
asa
e
June
promise
Young boy
TW
MagicMaze
p
deposit.
Singer
ial
Latin
America
Exact
aboard
Kind of
pl
of flood
ike
Australian
bird
Sci-fi
Locatedo
—
Minnesota
96
rey
72
or
iti
TRAILER
in
Palme
award)
ila
in
note
White-tailed
Frenchman
Imaginary
{Cannes
fit for the
metallic
sound
Abbr.
eagle
35
“—
68
70
leather
29 Guido'
precedent
—
92
some
Sharp,
role
P
Heraldic
66
Slyly
18
25
Stick
Italan
“Rawhide”
8151
little
Requirement
d
65
.
required.
ee
steafthi
times
talk
Ayn.
Cuddly
churches
é2
a
Author
pets
°
08
in
Informal
125
126
127
shot
TRAILEF
Deposit
i
empty
87
89
Coca
way
Ancient
Ciint’s
Ming
124
66
886-1368
—
izard
84 Serpent
97
Majestic
Goals
Have
some
yoga
lost
too!
before
“Chances
Wik
irises
smaller
or
entrance
80
81
cousin
Moved
th,
17
some
cluded.
NY.
Burden tor
Jack and Jill?
chariot
120
123
Coun
Word
Ancient
CollRochalla,
New
77
or
Mo
cea
of
61
15
to
sets,
River
$375/mor
In
into
0
57
13
121
122
princess?
86
Flintstones”
Gokd, in
language
tor
55
60
Robert
dark
gibe?
63
Havana
12 Go wide of
the mark
16
Amanda
goose
Problem
office
or
lead-in
Sate
Slee
&
118
into
money
oon
young
lady?
Prods
‘mountains
10 Barney
of “The
sayi
Prim
52
eee
4
76
Hawaii
of
Deal in
green
stone?
time
@Daughterol
Fix relati
Na
115
appearance
—
sceptar
i
Witty
7-142
accord
Small,
75
78
a
ume
One
Poseidan'
Math
Bring
74
waeping
43
abbr.
—
wild
color
Fred
Aslaire’s
fall
Sudden
Of the age
Chiefisiand
action
49 Dad retreat
Television
5
course
marry
11
Invisible
emanation
follower
72
summer
Brazili
111
community
plant
or
110
Arabian
sister
40
41
voic
before
It&
pearl
108
High-pitched
TiNo or”
intere
31
able
riod
107
47
THavea
—
macaw
69
46
in
—
London
6 Moved in
curved
a
Cadmus
Uncomfan-
103
boy?
Angler
basket
67
Dickens
Meal-and-
5
Lively
nightclub
eee
Massey
23
ce
98
wing
of
a
Babylonian
45
potatoes
Fundamental
Idaho—_-93
Noteboak’s
from
in
Trainee
Grean
95
Rail bird
crops
fodder
tor
“So you
of
Follower
87
the one™
Attila
Shaped like
ee
Conan
and
bored
92
senator
10
4
Saliated
91
Former
85
Cake
ingredient
bowler
Anthony
i
First
90
Noted
54
spring
in
FRIEND
BE
NISHED
i
p
4
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ences
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7
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directions-forward,
in
the
ex
diagram.
backward,
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run
in
and
diagonally
Arches
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bridge
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The
APARTMENT
Three
FOR
bedroom,
No
Up
Highlands
Regional
Auxier
Call Dr.
Road,
and
PCC
Call
train.
NEW
9
a.m.-9
Licensed
adults.
Utilities
for
Suitable
RENT.
two
or
No
Call
neighborhood.
886-
FOR
RENT:
Garrett
Hueysvilla
monthly,
Rt.
on
358-
4036.
should
necessary
and have at
mining
RENT:
FOR
Room
Color
Sky Motel.
and
month.
Blue
at
$285
per
886-2797
Call
or
Box
Start
them
Call
for
home.
mobile
BABYSITTER
bedroom
Mountain
Pant
Call
Painting
886-1539.
and
terior
RENT:
inCall
.
Two
Prastonsburg.
bed-
with
gas
for
Forced
unfurnished.
room
air
air,
central
$400/
space.
Call 606utilities.
month plu
887-4731.
Two
RENT:
Unfurnished.
bedroom.
behind
Mantin,
Lady
Our
$30 plus
Way.
the
Call
required.
Deposit
of
utilities.
cabling.
“Welders
“Diesel
Mechanics
“Shovel
Operators
"Cr Pit Wheel Operators
Electrician
“Master
information
For more
about
285-
free
RENT
Music
CLEANING,
area.
two
garage.
Deposit
required.
MAKE
$500-$5,000
Need
church
school,
June 20service
group
refer-
and
Call
437-
or
July
7966.
Call
(9
NISHED
massage,
Refer
1-800-835-5396.
utilities
in-
Call
886-6061
or
886-1368
atter
5
and
Deposit
No
required.
8151
MANAG
AR
Must
Call874after
5
p.m.
LOT
RENT:
FOR
Out
Cow Creek.
Lacatedon
of flood plain. $70 per month.
Call
874-2802, J. Davis.
Past
BEDROOM
HOUSE.
carpeted.
Call
deposit.
and
886-2524
or
886-2922
BEDROOM
Utilities
Prestonsburg,
Washer
FUR-
APARTMENT
NISHED
dryer
and
Avon
SONS.
$8
Call
ask
478-4663,
RENT.
886-
at
TWO
HOME
WOOD
only
fordable
No
weight
lose
Af-
Housing Mart,
537
Phone:
new,
natural,
patented.
100%
guar-
Doctor
recom-
1-800-860-7546
mended.
128,
P.O.
KY
Allen,
WANTED:
45
Woman
age
companionship
for
Live-in
dating.
Leave
name,
phone
replies
number
if
address
and
All
reply.
in
Write
confidential.
Box
27and
desired
591,
KY
Allen,
on
percent
of
lie,
mile
up
plus
included.
No
Call
886-
HUD.
SALE:
FOR
1396
ask
886-8612,
or
or
THREE
the
sometimes
mobile
tor
home
avoid
Winchester,
in
for
$34
asking
no
drugs.
COMPLETE
BUILDING
AND
REMODELING
Roofing,
and
RANGERS
PARK
wardens,
security,
Game
Twenty
Call
drywall
painting:
kitchens
years
Jahnny
886
experience
Ray Boyd
8293
gold
Prom
gown
and
silver
$150
per
2802,
J
baaded
top
Call
874-
night.
Dump
MONEY
more
SELLING
Cecilia
at
information
285-
THE
HIRE:
Backhoe
Septic
Call
Truck
Tank
and
Installation
874-2914
Eastern
CENTER
Over
prefinished
and
as
panel
874-9281
low
Call
to
oper
the
uth
kids
te
Rent
Q
For
Sale
U
child'
sour
tor
to
childs
your
panels
as
Goble
in
$3.99
stock
per
Lumber
the
unsafe
you
wheel,
don
that
behind|
dive.
poten-
driving
skills
of
the
OWN
I
AD!
I
!
i
form
Box
and
391,
mail
then
to:
41653
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
i
I
I
ORDER
Estate
Real
Sale
For
Miscellaneous
Q
or
Sale
For
Autos
Rent
U
Employment
Opportunity
Q
Rummage
Q
Employment
Wanted
Q
Pets
O
Services
Sale
Yard
or
Supplies
&
Personal
Q
I
i
I
t
I
Date
Phone
address
I
I
I
No.
Times
I
i
——
I
I
VL
SPACE
EACH
IN
WORD
ONE
i
|
;
—>
I
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rather
tlk
to
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Don
childas
fis
your
Uhl
forced
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ta
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|
6.00
ir
6.6
6.45
6.30
6.15
6.75
jt
you
te
6.
about
7.50
7.35
7200
7.05
I
7
parents
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as
ate
Lng
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TOR
Parenting
clier
Pesan
|
sith
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te
ty,
iar
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bor
for
Sou
jormny
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girl
:
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of
I
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—
t
per
gre
Secunrealisce
in
differant
have
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effect
other
any
makes
highhelp
improve
National
safety, The
way
Traffic
Safety
Highway
Name
tal
topics
on
mission
S
Goble
at
80
drugs
to
has
or
the
To
YOUR
P.O.
Times,
2
For
i
t
I
mouth
your
tor
Ask
LARGEST
Kentucky
Lumber
other
tial
Administration
order
easy-to-use
this
County ty
Sale
G
Ask
PANELING
FOR
Woods
Call
Opimens
one
8am-8p.m..7
poraters
Pa
sour
Ask
Davis
VISIT
days
for
in
Floyd
y
CLASSIFIED
tough
you're
truth?
five
and
would
No expeetc.
For infornecessary.
call
219-769-6649,
make
closed
elaborate
with
the
keeping
by
gown
Fulllength, black
10-12.
beaded
kids
Your
are
you
and
psy
therapists
how
on
parents
ghologists
then
kids
to
ean
respoud
maintenance,
MAKE
The
O For
from
606-744-0893
RENT.
FOR
Size
Do
because
hear
Here
Get
Available
AVON!
fill
Just
encour-
honest,
be
to
afraid
gory
If
high degree of accuracy,
you taking a drug that
makes
drowsy, agitatyou
distracted.
or
ed,
forgetful,
If
watch
that
to
lie
to
questions
pounds
days
natural,
All
Services
DREAM
weight!
30
to
30
rent
Employment
7619,
I
!
|
their
that
behavier
Parents.
Up
drugs
pro-
able
I
par-
to
responses
own
wore
3004
indicate
for
BED-
Conley Fork, Spurlock. HUD
789-6776
Call
approved.
ext.
con
|
Marge
for
them.
drive,
use
the
drug
impairand
predict the cateof drug
used
with
a
ment
mil-
two
taking
to
in
now
of
survey
a
886-
Call
out
in
otherwise
drowsy or
you
behavior
affect
your
Remember,
mest
conand
trolled
substances
residential
work
WRITE
|
Lose
mation
to
Already
housebroken.
plan
drug
skilled
are
determine
Tranquilizers,
estimated
an
persons
you
CLASSIFIED
registered
AK
puppies.
Chow
country?
with
lion
drug
prescribed
impairment
of
result
cedures
prescriptions
The
fremost
filled.
the
KENTUCKY
service
the
Officers
estimat-
an
year,
billion
they
Results
is
teens
1.5
874-2794.
7
and
households
families.
ents’
Jr
lie
teens
admit
teens
U.S.
it
anytime!
Johnson,
of
percent
Foresters,
by IOF
benefraternal
not-for-profit
to helpdedicated
fit
society
ing
that
references.
their
ducted
age
DIETER'
OR
experience.
TRAILER
One
ed
Licensed
and
insured,
Rotor
rooter
service,
drain cleaning, etc
FIRST!
CALL US
I
parents
occasion,
according
1,000
kids’
41601
And
observable
is
Every
5.
|
whether
Teens
their
believe
least
and
Drug
approach
Handle
From
parents
ALLEN,
Commercial,
decks.
Trans-
Classifica-
systematic,
a
determine
to
lights
bridge
after
and
program,
standardized
PORTER
PLUMBING
COMPANY
work—
886-8896.
Can’t
Seventy-one
41601
(interior,
work);
garages;
Robie
encouraging
lie?
teenagers to
name
Evaluation
tion
Parents
be
at
P.O.
Pets
buildings:
of
Department
developed
and
(across
Call886Roberts).
886-3463
Ellis
portation
between
red
beliefs
more
FACT!
A
it’s
wo
nish
trim
concrete
sidewalks,
foundations,
etc.; any size
pole buildings or storage
(800)-755-
(NAPS)—Could
Interested
NO
NEEDED.
just
all
and
types
Over 20
years
Will
furnish
WANTED:
40s.
re-
Plumbin
driveways,
Lexing-
Road,
Circle
exterior
All
swallow
Come
Located
Simmons
Concourse
Box
C-93,
digest.
can
beds;
around
Lancer
write
One
Suite 600,
GA 30328.
—Havelock
trombon
1428
or
WORK
drywall; painting
at
The
Parents
Truth
late
Rt.
Goble
fro
homes
up
sraditons:
Call
to
NOW!
WILLPOWER
Brand
100%
Jim
rience
starting
down.
$950
New
COMPANION
on
CARPENTRY
TYPES
ALL
BEDTHREE
BATHFLEET-
16x80
ROOM,
he
quently
5359.
Box
Candidates
WANTED:
in
0631
ROOM
1502
ton;
Male,
than
are
located at Pinlot
606-478Call
Harold.
after 5 p.m.
Adanta,
not
must
beds;
135x135
hook,
Center.
For
Healthful
About
Sleep.”
Beautyrest,
fan
a
answering
and
about
brochure.
ok
more.
look
to
hello,
and
8085
fAPointers
paid.
$250/month
Water
deposit.
TWO
for
Boyd.
Deanna
Allen
ta
Supplies
Fork.
pets.
FOR
ADULT
LESPIANO
minutes.
for 45
OPENINGS
Send
people only.
and phone number to:
Frasure,
BEDROOM
TWO
Corn
in
say
doubleSeated
on
trailer.
wide
homes.
Stover
478-1831
BEDROOM,
by
on
28x60
and
name
Jancy
Call
886-6900.
FOR
track
BATH
New
BEGINNER
YOUR
ASKING
MONEY?
FOR
make
and
your
OF
HUSBAND
TIRED
included.
Ronald
Private.
Judy’s
by
railroad
THREE
For
anteed.
TWO
at
1988
TWO
number.
2082.
$225/
utilities
plus
stop
duce
Pro-
606-
Prestonsburg.
some
refrigerator,
Downtown
storage,
month
Leave
telephone
own.
Stove,
285-0320
Medicaid.
Also,
accept
For
desired.
call
interview
experienc
and
Sall
TWO
management
work
history
have
training.
personal
498-5899.
TRAILER
Now
24
much
inserts;
storage
carports, small
buildings,
jobs, mobile
NEW
references
pets.
new
run
continuous
and
mattresses.
information
free
a
and
“All
room.
tor;
decks,
wood
Martin
WORK
homes,
CARPENTRY
or
an
use
man
bow;
typewrite
carpat;
Nintendo;
printer; duplicaold
rockers;
fireplace
evenings
Manin.
POSITION
PRESTONSBURG
RENT:
874-9114
or
271-5119,
Remodeling,
p.m.
FOR
1-800-467-7283,
at
or
the
in
non-involving
and
A
stoves;
;
ground
ONE
TRAILER
#696.
location
ta
Service.
ing
recorded
cluded.
all
dryers;
frigerators; organ;
Tom
and
Inc.
Service,
Cab
Hour
1-800-225-6529
p.m.) or 24 hour
am.-4
FURAPARTMENT.
BEDROOM
$375/month,
past
call
noise
a
of
products
Beautyrest®
of
sleep
to
by
Company,
manufacturer
Maxipedic®
dark,
recom-
made
are
leading
bedding
until
bartier
chal-
the
sleeping
Simmons
more
low-level,
odd
bunk
bunk
dressers;
drawers;
chests;
These
the
a
maker
sound
long-lasting
tackle
to
mendations
to
is
and
cool,
a
in
a
music
Play soft
to
produce a
lots
and
room;
beds;
285-0808.
sheep
eliminate
874-9790.
living
Bedroom;
experience.
years
Don,
Phone:
Call
ARIDE?
NEED
City
provided.
beds,
washers.
USED
ROSE’S
FURNITURE
windows,
dis-
counting
room.
quiet
*Create
noise
carpentry.
Leon
location
4
fireworks
and
ONE
23
874-9833.
Attached
bath.
room,
ences
bed-
a
(collect).
gut-
work
cleanin yar
finish
shop
apawn
in the
please
years,
days;
in
Three
1-2
positions
919-323-9301.
ter
FOR
in
606-353-9276.)
HILLSIDE
HOUSE
Banner
ring at
Prestonsburg
and
doors
ff
purchased
masonic
(Local
estimates.
MASONS!
If
sleepy.
*Sleep
dinette
used
con-
patterns
yourself
nightly
activity,
get up
do something relaxing
odd
Phone:
siding,
texturing,
Framing,
roofing, drywall,
owner.
Dump
Rhodes,
truck,
chipper and winch.
1-800-742-4188tolltree
Call
for
chests,
beds,
loungers,
|
CARPENTRY
concrete,
Found
ATTENTION
have
you
these
call
9977.
bonded.
bunk
sets,
more!
Lost Or
inBill
Licensed,
experience.
and
sured
Work
-
odd
recliners,
In order
one.
force
pro-
exercise
most
lenges of a hectic lifestyle.
find a sleep
schedule
that’s
right for you and follow it as
much as possible.
or
napping
and
sleep
normal
in
exer-
benefits.
one
body rhythms
fit
physical
of
the
exercise.
body
the
participate
Aerobic
cise.
activities
include
form
some
restful
a
also
and
body
sleep-
your
better
Social
help keep
healthy,
and
these
to sleep in
period.
consistently
really need
you
Inconsistent
Living room suits, daybeds,
guncabinets, bedroom suits,
—
dryers, ratrigarators
cutting, topping,
dead limbing and
Twenty-one years
Tree
removal,
Operators
“Dozer
FOR
ICE:
SERV-
TREE
ECONOMY
and
room
Line Operators
“Drillers
Truck
Drivers
*Drag
*Haul
HOUSE
work.
state
provided.
board
storage
pat,
of
out
$€45/week,
car-
—
TO
KENTUCKY
should
To
time
friends
and
to
promotes
vides
*Don
ALLEN,
of
some
naps
when
rupts
FURNITURE
sim-
best
is
sleep
fuses
ALLEN
shift
sleeping
ensure
*Use
sleep.
Carpentr
BUY: Utility
van
or 3/4 ton
Chevrolet pickup.
Call
874-9490.
WANT
EQUIPMENT
NEEDED
OPERATORS
lon
Furniture
quote.
a
Buy
To
Experi-
exterior.
with
HEAVY
West
or
It
Free
285-9096.
New & Used
caverage
65.
aver
to
lips
a
or
are
owl
night sleep.
in
285-9650,
Wan
Com-
886-8453.
FOR
Call
refer-
colors
estimates.
Lynda Spurlock
for
10
try
patterns,
Taylor
residential,
and
day
Under
Call
tion.
and
Company.
mercial
enced
HOUSE
MEDICAL
SUPPLEMENT
DEDUCTABLE
NO
First
living
share
Call
886-8704 or
expenses.
informafor
886-8923
more
now—
R.A.
Also,
efficient.
area.
886-6900.
Call
sure.
Creek/David
in
it
Clean
Over
ences.
stock.
WITH
ROOMMATE
by
of
T
none.
MAJOR
CLEANING
Do
fires!
surpassed
manship
you
abnormal
and
quality
night.
at
bed
caffeine
bedume.
family
listening
needs
ing
night
a
have
ply
avoid
with
to
alertness.
worker,
work-
Quality
COMPANY.
cued
before
hours
near
Spending
regulate
diges-
hormones,
rate.
Whether
AND
GUTTERING
Wireman
to
SEAMLESS
SIDING
WRIGHT'S
cycles
darkness
and
and
begin
protein
carbohydrates,
day Eat lightly
eat
bul
time
alcohol
disrupt
rhythms
try
to
high
with
the
in
best
[tis
several
that
say
circadian
24-hour
These
light
later
performance
schedules
body&
the
or
tion
Insurance
job
and
affect
fails.
during the day
night&# sleep
the
patterns.
each day
foods and
with
irregular
can
affect
can
this
time.
from
else
all
plugs
ear
Activities
trouble
late-night
handle
to
[f
foam
or
combined
Researchers
heart
MEDICARE
prevent
two-year-old
for
time
Middle
Parkway. Larg lot, garden.
Ronald FraHU
approved.
NEEDED.
285-9151
Phone:
have
Over
abnormal
for
machine
calls.
up to
with
those
schedules
hours
health
Also,
285-9149.
Deanna
WANTED
dozer
dirt
furniture;
FEMALE
CHIMNEY
Threa
sale.
on
E
Don
Backhoe,
and
trucks.
dump
gravel, sand and fill
used
Boyd
SERVICES.
RENT:
FOR
while
HIRE:
FO
Lex-
(800)-755-
over!
Auctioneer:
886-1221.
call
Road,
Phane:
ington;
hap-
rest?
that
of
strains
Sleep
5359
consignments
come
today.
ask
478-4663,
510,
41653;
KY
young.
lessons
in
EAS-
LEARN
FASTER
AND
they are
piano
res-
Engineer-
Abbott
to:
ume
HC
69
ing,
Prestonsburg,
TV, phone
refrigerator.
IER
year
Sand
Affordable
New Circle
537
850
miles
welcome.
load—
a
CHILDREN
show
loss
rest
what
work
other
Only
Housing Mart,
and
schedules
sleep
much
enough
sleeping.
Contractors
at
Bring
all
one
good
doublewide
David)
New and
merchandise;
358-2727
antiques;
papers
least
experience.
of
Call
from
provided
References
p.m
Rt.
on
Pyramid (four
at
Qualified
have
applicants
ONLY
Also,
the
night
Friday
at7
Located
estimates
Free
and
men
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Every
in
experience
surface
and
with
underground
mine
surveying.
$250/
included.
Call
the
men
28x56
.
point
restoration
work;
applicafollowing posi-
Instrument
rod
and
550.
utilities
deposit.
$100
for
tions:
Lo-
apartment.
between
tions
bedroom
One
furnished
cated
COMPANY
accepting
now
is
DELUXE
$1,800
DOWN.
selection
of
hames in
Rubber
Carlisle
roofing (certified
installer); tuck
KENTUCKY
EASTERN
AN
ENGINEERING
6320.
AT
and
follow
to
rest
percent
shift
Sle
a
plenty
get
exercise
how
Studies
80
Bil
prescriptions
without
Don
eat
and
exactly
pens
886-6318
doctor
The
1993
Body
long.
a
exercise.
difficult
abnormal
PRICES
A
the
diet
enough
is
Will
Call
diet
rest.
But.
storage
decks.
references.
furnish
Johnson,
REASONABLE
work:
Concrete
Nice
included.
and
buildings
5359.
WORK
QUALITY
etc.;
driveways,
Road, Lex(800)-755-
Phone:
NEW
Available
pets.
Circle
ceilings;
Mart,
of
said
proper
aren
41653
KY
Employment
APARTMENT
EFFICIENCY
FOR
New
the
New
new
remodeling;
texture
drywall;
concrete
walkways,
homes;
additions;
than
at
Housing
ington;
874-0560
or
Prestonsburg.
one
537
less
at
WORK:
CARPENTRY
WIDE
14°
life
always
healthy
Your
Restful Night&#
live
(NAPS)-—To
healthy
February 19,
ding
Getting
Work
Only
month.
Affordable
study
Bible
free
For a
Business
1993
starting
HOMES
$150
to
874-2535
Call
886-1714.
at
Protection
Hour
Home or
days.
like
yo
understand
the book
Revelations?
of
Bonded
and
24
7
p.m.,
Would
Understan
Carpent
Peney,
Home
Sales
STUDIES
BIBLE
FREE
ERV!
Will
219-769-6649,
H530,
ext.
on
Gopal
:
SECURITY
MIONIGHT
necessary.
weekly.
$800
to
Mobile
Miscellaneous
:
Services
INSPECTORS
experience
air
betwean
Located
HOUSE
RENT:
carpeted.
central
heating, fully
and
For Rent
Rent
For
Friday,
Times
at
41a
porarcrs
parsntins
wulable
I
the
bs.
boresters
Ente
tan
check
Enclose
is
I
L
first
20
printed
or
words.
below
Wednesd on
money
order
Additional
each
Friday,
for
words
additional
and
one
amount.
correct
are
space.
edition
15
apiec
cents
Your
of
the
ad
minimum
The
will
Eastern
the
run
a
charge is
$6.00
for
total
amount
total
Kentucky
of 3
the
papers
Shopper)
for
ad
(one
I
J
�B12
Friday,
19,
February
The
1993
Floyd
Times
County
DAYS
ONLY!
EVIE BEPO
ee
2
0)
BONU
Friday Feb. 19
Saturday Feb. 20
EVERYTHING
FURNITURE
¢
APPLIANCES
¢
GIVEN
HERE'
BONUS
Make
your
name-brand,
then
add
on
an
extra
¢
JEWELRY
MORE
TO BE
OUR
25%
WORKS:
from
inventory.
p.m.
INCLUDED!
ELECTRONICS
AND
6a.m.-5
AWAY*
HOW
SALE
selection
*
9a.m.-9 p.m.
DOLLARS
OF
MERCHANDISE
IN
*
CARPETING
¢
HUNDREDS
IS
SALE
Heilig-Meyers
Total
25%
of
these
this
huge,
purchases
total
in
-
FREE
MERCHANDISE!
EXAMPLE:
If your total
purchase equals $1,000,
of
worth
additional
merchandise
you get $250
ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
Spdalanatrsic
BONUS
FREE
AVALUE
PACKED
FREE
MERCHANDISE
STOREWIDE
EVENT
DELIVERY
FURNITURE
Apple
Tree
Plaza
¢
789-5646
Paintsville
Prestonsburg Village
386-8668
�
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Text
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! 5s1
400
LEWIS BINDERY
190 LANDOR DR
ATHENS, GA
s
00
0
WEDNESDAY
1993 Tax Guide
Lifestyles
.__________F_e_b.ru•a•r•y•2•4•'•1•9-93--------~30606
©
1993
:7fhe rest of
.~h~_:. st.!?:ri~~
• Highway official
Is Indicted ·····~·page A2
• 911 proposal
by KSP ....... ::~;~:.page A3
• Allen gets ·:-· ···
grant ~ ..........~~•••page A3)il
• caphal ni&II-d,r . . · ·· ·r;:r
charged ...........page A6 . :
• StUdent Is ·::;:.•.•.,
:t:'}:i
e~pelled ...-~:....~.page
• Council bans.
A2
· · · ··
,......
smoking .......~~~. .ge A3 ·: . :;
·: ·:· .·.:=::){::::::
.
. :-:·~=-· :-:•.
USPS-2027 -0000
Speaking ofandfor Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Volume LXVI, No. 15
State board will decide in April if reprimand or removal is the fate for board chairman :
Boysen bucks OEA at hearing
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Boysen's attorney, Steve Wolnitzek,
and Office of Education Accountability investigator Steve Yater were
An attorney for Education Com- overheard finalizing language for
missioner Thomas Boysen made an closing comments that would have
abrupt about-face Monday evening asked the state board to remove
in closingcomments to the stateboard Campbell for misconduct.
of education, recommending that the
The change from removal to repboard reprimand rather than remove rimand apparently was made by
Floyd County board chainnan Ray Boysen, who conferred briefly with
"Shag" Campbell .
Wolnitzek outside the board meeting
Just prior to making that request, room just before closing comments
were made.
The switch in plans apparently
was a surprise for OEA investigator
Yater, who stalked disgustedly from
the room when Wolnitzekaskedfora
reprimand.
A final decision on Campbell's
fate will be made by the state board in
April. The board is not bound by
Boysen's recommendations and
could move for Campbell's ouster.
A majority of the state board heard
testimony for 11 hours Monday in
re.lation to the charge of official misconduct fJ..led against Campbell in
January by Education Commissioner
Thomas Boysen. Boysen charged that
Campbell had entered into architect
and construction management contracts in October 1991 for a 21-classroom addition at Betsy Layne withoutthefullboard'sapprovalandwithout the board's attorney reviewing
the document.
Wheelwright man named in 12 counts :
'-'
~
A Floyd County Grand Jury
handed down 34 true bills Friday
which mcluded a 12-count indictmentagainstaWheelwright man who
pulled a loaded gun and threatened to
kill the police chief at a Wheelwright
Board okays
modifications
in contracts
~
•
by Susan Allen
StaffWriter
City Commission meeting last month.
Grand jurors charged Rodney
Thornsberry, 38, wi&h criminal attempt tocommitmurderand 11 counts
offirst degree wanton endangermenL
Thornsberry was charged with attempted murder for pointing a loaded
gun at WheelwrightPoliceChiefBob
Moore at a Wheelwright Commission meeting January 23.
Wanton endangennent charges
resulted when Thornsberry wrestled
with Moore over the gun which was
pointed in the direction of 12 people
who attended the meeting.
In o&her grand jury action, a Salt
Lick man was mdicted on two counts
of ftrSt degree wanton endangerment
Shooting death ruled accidental
and first degree assault for allegedly Patrolman Rick Kendrick and Detective R.J. Conn ofthe Prestonsburg Pollee Department on Monday wrapped
shooting Steven Gibson on January as evidence the shotgun that accidentally discharged, killing Theda WaHors, of Prestonsburg. (photo by Geoff
24.
Belcher)
In a marathon session Saturday,
Floyd County School Board members decided to further review and
modify controversial school construction management (CM) contracts.
Board attorney Cliff Latta proposed several modifications to MartinEngineering' sCM contracts, much
to the dismay of the company's legal
counsel, Bobby Rowe.
The validity of those contracts
and architect contracts are also in
question because apparently the con• tracts were not brought before the
full board of education for approval.
Martin Engineering holds several
CM contracts with the school district- South Aoyd High School,.
South Floyd gym, Betsy Layne 21 -.
classroom addition and Betsy Layne:
gym renovation--and those con tracts:
have brought state scrutiny and criticism.
A provision in the company' scontracts has been coined as "openended" which provides for continued
monthly payments to the CM if the
project is delayed through no fault of
theCM.
State Education Commissioner
• Thomas Boysen has said if the board
does not vote to ratify the contracts,
those contracts will be considered
void.
Latta proposed eliminating the
Russell Neeley, no age available,
allegedly shot Gibson with a .357
Magnum handgun after the two men
reportedly got into an argument.
Neeley was charged with two counts
of wanton endangerment for allegedly pointing a loaded gun at Gibson
and Gary Shepherd.
In two separate cases, two men
were indicted under a new state law
for first degree stalking.
Donnie Webb, no age or address
available, was charged wi&h intentionally stalking Laura Gilliam on
January 15. The indictment alleges
that Webb followed Gilliam and
threatened to shoot her. Webb had
previously been served with an emergencyprotectiveorderwhich prohibited him from having any contact
with Gilliam, the indicunent said.
Teddy Hall, no age or address
available, was charged ina three count
indicunent which included flfSt degree stalking. Hall allegedly stalked
Ruby Hall and threatened to kill her
February 3 after he had been served
with a protection order which forbade Teddy Hall to have contact with
Ruby Hall.
Teddy Hall was also charged with
frrstdegree wanton endangennent f<r
allegedly forcing Ruby Hall's car off
the road. Teddy Hall wasalsochar~ed
with fourth degree assault for following Ruby Hall to her place ofemploy-
(Sec Contracts, page seven)
(Sce Indictments, page nine)
•
•
(Sec Campbell, page six)
Magoffin
man killed,
murder is
charged
Jury issues
34 true b ·11s
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
The misconduct charge against
Campbell was brought by Boysen as
the result of a two-year OEA investi~
gation into the Floyd County system.
At the end of Monday's hearing,
state board members decided toreconvene on the evening of AprilS for
deliberations and are expected to render a decision on the morning of
April6.
Death of Prestonsburg woman
a tragic mishap, city police say
parently playing with a single-shot hind a bed, it was readily accessible
12-guage that he thought was un- to any family member, but was usuloaded when the frrearm discharged ally kept unloaded.
Tragedy struck in Prestonsburg accidentally, striking his mother.
Conley said that the gun was deMonday evening when a 32-year-old
The children told Conley that almother of three was apparently acci- though the gun was kept hidden be(See Mishap, page six)
dentally shot to death by her own 13year-old son.
Theda Rose Gayheart Walters, of
Prestonsburg, died Monday as the
result of a single gunshot wound to
the side, Captain Darrel Conley of
the Prestonsburg Police Department
said Tuesday.
by Geoff Belcher
Com Booth was pronounced dead
Conley and patrolman Rick
Staff Writer
at the scene by Floyd County Deputy
Kendrick responded to reports of a
Coroner Buddy Smith.
gunshot at405 North Central Avenue
A Floyd County woman was killed
Pearl Booth, of.Olive Hill, and
at around 6 p.m., Conley said.
at Ligon Monday evening in an auto another passenger, four-year-old
There, Conley said, they discov- accident that police say was an alco- Matthew Hall, of Bevinsville, sufered Walters lying on the floor sur- hol-related murdez.
fered multiple injwies and were transrounded by her three children.
Cora Tackett Booth, 66, of Hi Hat, ported to McDowell Appalachian
Walters' husband, Tony Ray Walters, was a passenger in a vehicle driven Regional Hospital, where they were
told police that he was visiting a sick south on Kentucky 979 by her daugh- transferred to the University of Kenrelative at the time of the incident.
ter-in-law, 33-year-old Pearl Booth, tucky Medical Center at Lexington.
Theda Walters was transported to when a northbound vehicle driven by Booth is currently listed in satisfacHighlands Regional Medical Center, Glennis Gayheart,ofBeaver,crossed tory condition and Hall is listed in
where she was pronounced dead by the center lane and struck the Booth stable condition.
Floyd County Coroner Roger E. vehicle head-on.
Gayheart, 20, who was allegedly
Nelson.
The accident occurred at around 6
Conley said that the boy was ap- p.m. Monday.
(Sec Fatality, page seven)
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
Driver in fatal ac ident had
previous conviction for DUI
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
A friendly argument apparently
exploded in violence early Sunday
morning when a Floyd County man
allegedly stabbed a friend to death in
a drunken rage.
According to Floyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson, Chad Edward Lovely, 19, of Wayland. and
Michael Lloyd Manns, 23, of Seitz,
were engaged in a friendly poker
match Saturday night at a friend's
house at Estill. The two began arguing, Thompson said, and had apparently settled their differences when
Lovely allegedly plunged a five-inch
knife into Manns' back.
The incide t occmred at around
12:45 a.m. unday.
Thompson said that Manns, with
the aid of a bystander, staggered to a
neighbor's house to call for an ambulance and collapsed on the neighbor's
front porch. Other witnesses then disarmed and restrained Lovely.
Manns, the brother of Lovely's
step-father, was pronounced dead at
the scene by Floyd County Coroner
Roger E. Nelson.
Responding to the scene were
members of the Pikeville Post of the
Kentucky State Police and deputies
Johnny Layne, Bob Hackworth and
Gary Blankenship of the Floyd
County Sheriffs Department.
Lovely was taken into custody
and charged with capital murder.
At his arraignment on Monday in
Floyd District Court. Lovely's defenseattomey, public defender David
L. Williams,entered a not guilty plea
on his behalf. Williams told Judge
Danny Caudill that Lovely suffered
from mental impairment, the result
of a childhood accident, for which
Lovely still draws a monthly disability check.
Caudill ordered Lovely held without bond in the Floyd County Jail. A
preliminary hearing in the case has
been set for next Wednesday, March
1.
The incident is still under investigation by Trooper Bobby Day and
DetectiveLynnCrossofthePikeville
Post of the Kentucky State Police.
Litter control on Little Mud is
'picking up' thanks to residents
by Janice Shepherd
Staff Writer
Travelers who entertheLittleMud
area of Honaker may think they've
made a wrong tum, but they haven't.
It's the same place, just different the garbage lining the roadway is
gone.
More than 32 community volunteers picked up trash along 2.7 miles
of the roadway at Little Mud Saturday,February20. The Adopt-A-Highway participants picked up enough
traSh to load eight pick-up trucks.
Among the garbage removed from
the road were couches and appliances. "People are bringing it in here
- bags full of trash, dead animals and making this a dumping ground,
especially in the head (ofLittleMud).
It's worse there becau~ there are
fewer homes," said Deidra Hall, an
Adopt-A-Highway volunteer.
Glass bottles were also in abundance, Hall said, but aluminum cans
were not because of their recycling
value. She questioned why Kentucky
didn' trequire a deposit for glass containers as is done in Michigan. She
believes if a deposit was required,
glass bottles would disappear from
the roadway.
She also believes that the county
should show no mercy to those who
are caught violating litter laws. "If
they don't have any money to pay a
fme, then make them pick up trash."
Among those participating in the
attack on trash were James Hall, Jo
Branham, Fran Hunter, Loretta Lawson, Heather Hunter, Tommy Hall,
Zelma Lawosn, Susie Hunter, Dec
Dee I Iall, Sharon Kidd, Towanna
Spurlock, Carolyn Case, Wade Tackett, Karen Clark, Leonard Hall, Brent
Clark, Deb Kidd, Denise Kidd, Dave
Yates, Kathy Lykins, Nancy Kidd
and her daughters, Scolty Yates,
Helen Lawson, Mazie Tackett, Reba
Lawson, Lois Adkins, Mabel Watts
and her children, Madeline Clark,
Claude Clark, Jessica Akers, Christian Kidd, and Denise Hunter.
The Adopt-A-Highway members
Trash attack
have pledged to continue their efforts
to keep their community clean, plan- Little Mud Adopt-A-Highway volunteers worked for four hours Saturday to clean up their community
ning to keep an eye out for those who Residents say they are tired of people dumping trash In the area and plan to atop It by keeping a close watch
litter and report it to the autllorities. on the situation. (photo by Fran Hunter)
�A2 Wednesday, February 24, 1993
The l<'loyd County Times
Student expelled for weapon possession
by Susan Allen
Staff Writes
An Allen Central High School student was expelled from school for the
remainder of the year for bringing a
loaded gun to school on February 8.
Floyd County School Board members voted Saturday to dismiss the
student and thatan alternative course
of education be sought for the student.
A hearings for the student was
held Tuesday evening at the board's
regular monthly meeting. The decision was postponed to Saturday because ofa 10 p.m. time limit imposed
on board meetings.
The board voted last month to
continue regular meetings to 9 a.m.
the following Saturday if their business was not finished by 10 p.m.
Also expelled Saturday was a student at Duff Elementary. Jeff Mocgan, legal counsel representing the
student. asked the board for an explanation of their decision.
Board atUrney CliffLatta advised
the board they did not have to explain
their actions and recommended the
boardnotansweranyoftheatUrney's
questions.
Morgan hinted that he may file
suit on behalf of the child because he
said the student's disruptive behavioc may be a result of the child's
medical condition. Morgan said the
student has had two brain tumors
removed and the student is facing the
removal of a third tumor.
"He's been through a lot and has
anyone determined that his problems
could have resulted from that?" Mocgan asked.
The board ended their discussion
without answering Morgan.
In other business Saturday, assistant superintendent Gary Frazier told
the board that it will cost $750,000 to
equip the new South Floyd High
School in ocder for the facility to be
opened this fall.
Superintendent Steve Towler reported that the board could afford to
spend $300,000 for the equipment
from the general fund this year.
Towler suggested that the balance for
theequipmentcouldeithercomefrom
nextyear'sbudgetocthedistrictcould
fmance the purchase through a local
bond sale.
The lack of money available to
furnish the new school raised the
dander of board member Eddie
Patton, whose educational district
includes the South Floyd school.
"All I want is a school just like
every other school in the county,"
Patton said. ''The students in that area
have been in buildings built before
World War II. Now it comes up to
that. that we don't have the money for
South Floyd. It makes me sick. Let's
get with iL"
The lack of money for equipment
in the school and discussions about
outfitting the South Floyd football
team added to Patton's frustrations.
Whe~lwright football coach
Donnie Daniels expressed concern to
the board Saturday mocning about
the type of equipment proposed to be
ordered for the South Floyd football
team. Daniels said the type of helmet
listed to be bought for the players was
"standard." The coach recommended
that helmets which offered more
safety measures be ordered instead.
He also noted the omission of certain
safety pads on the proposal.
Daniels also noted that the proposal did not include medical supplies and weight ttaining equipment
for the football team.
Outfitting 60 football players at
the new school prodded board member Hattie Owens to ask if the board
would be required to provided the
same equipment for other schools.
"It allows this for one school, what
about the others that come in here?"
Owens asked. "How can we deny
other schools. If we can afford to do
it f<I one, can we aff<Id to do it for
everybody?"
Owens' questions moved Patton
to point out that the board was considering building an athletic ttack in
Owens district.
"How about your ttack Hattie?"
Patton asked. ''The board's ready to
spend a $100,000 on a ttack in your
district."
''1bat's for everybody to use,"
Owens responded.
A cease fue was called and superintendent Towler asked for a spending limit on football equipment.
"I don't want to spend any more
than you want. whether it be $35,
$40, $50, or $60,000. I need some
guidelines on purchasing helmets,
pads, pants..."
Board member Billips, apparently
dismayed at the long and intense discussion on the athletic equipment,
piped up saying, "and textbooks, a
couple of textbooks would be nice."
Finally, a $40,000 spending cap
was placed on the purchase of football equipment.
Also Saturday, Towler oresented
an allocation formula for funds to be
distributed for Site Based Decision
Making schools which included staffing requirements, student/teacher ratios and enrollments at each school.
Figures were based on the maximum class size of students and did
not include a move to begin operating ooder the middle school concept
at schools in the county. A district
local planning committee suggested
earlier this month that the school system could and should go to the middle
schoolconceptoncwrentschoolcampuses as soon as possible.
Board member Patton agreed and
asked that the fonnula be reworked
to include the concept.
"We will continue to have inequity in Floyd County if we wait to
build new middle schools in all the
county before we go to the concept."
Pauon said.
Towler told Patton that it was
planned to go to the middle school
concept in all schools in the fall of
1994.
"Change that." Patton said "Let's
do it quicker than that."
Board member Billips asked that
thefocmulabechanged to reflect a 17
to 1 student/teacher ratio instead of
the maximum class size.
The focmula process, which is a
state regulation, is due to be given to
the schools in two weeks. That announcement..-ompted Billips to complain about the short notice to the
board about the process.
''I fail to understand why we have
to wait ootil the last minute to get this
information," Billips said.
Towla said that the state school
board did not approve the new regulations until December.
"Why do we wait for the state to
hit us in the back of head?" Billips
asked. "I fail to understand why we
don't take the lead in some of these
things instead of being prodded by
the state. I fmd it hard to believe that
we would be reprimanded by the state
school board for getting extensive
fmancial infonnation to the schools
earlier."
The financing report will be revamped to include several changes
asked by board members.
In other business, the board
adopted bid procedure recommendations made two years ago by State
Auditor Bob Babbage and suggestions made over a year ago in the
Cranflll report which was a result of
an annual audit of the district's fi-
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
charge, Judge Caudill ruled that Prestonsburg police officerMack Stewart
did not have probable cause to stop
Dingus.
Stewart testified that he received a
complaint on Dingus from fellow
offiCer Gerald Clark who was told
Dingus was "in no condition to drive"
after he was released from jail on his
first arrest New Year's Day.
A state highway official, who was
arrested for driving while intoxicated
three times in just over a month, was
indicted Friday onafll'Stdegree wantoo endangerment charge for allegedly driving his state issued vehicle
onthewrongsideofafour-lanehighway New Year's Day.
When Dingus was stopped the
Also Friday, Floyd County District Judge Danny Caudill tentatively second time, about 30 minutes aftez
dismissed one DUI charge against he was released from jail, he apthe offiCial, Bill "Crush" Dingus, 57 peared disoriented, had slurred speech
and failed three field sobriety tests,
of Martin.
During a preliminary bearing Fri- Stewart said.
At the time of his arrest, Dingus
day on the three DUI charges, the
flrst DUI charge against Dingus was told officers he was taking prescripdismissed from district court because tion drugs.
it pertained to the indictment.
Clark testified that deputy jailer
Concerning the second DUI Jody Mullins, who obseNed Dingus
Babbage discusses
teen voter registration
"Aoyd Countians who are 17years old can register and vote in the
May primary election if they will be
18 on or by the date of the November
election," Secretary of State Bob
Babbage said.
"Kentucky has about 54,000 persons who will turn 18 this year. Many
will be eligible to register and to vote
in this year's primary and general
elections," he added.
Babbage said that the programs of
Democracy Incorporated of Kentucky, a nonpartisan, nonprofit, privately funded voter education foundation, will include educating young
Kentuckians about registration and
voting.
Democracy Incorporated will
work in conjunction with the State
Board of Elections and the Secretary
of State's office to reach as many of
the Kentucky's eligible voting teens
as possible, he said.
Many of the state's county clerks
go to the high schools in their county
to register eligible students. In other
areas the clerk provides voter registration cards for the students' use to
the school principal or the dcsi gnated
school official who informs the stu-
dents of the registration and voting
opportunities.
"Important local offices are up for
election in 1993," Babbage said. He
explained that all the county officials, mayors and city councils, commonwealth attorneys, circuit court
clerks and district judge seats will be
fllled by election in 1993.
Citizens interested in registering
to vote may obtain voter registration
cards from their county clerk,
Babbage explained.
The nationally acclaimed toll-free
voter registration request phone line
sponsored by MCI Communications-1-800-92K-VOTE-is in operation again, Babbage said.
The line is available to citizens
around the clock, seven days a week,
to call to initiate voter registration.
Callers will be connected either to
their county clerk, the state board of
elections or to an answering device in
the state board of elections offlce.
Callers give the information necessary to register over the phone to a
registrar who enters the information
into a computer. A registration card
is completed and mailed to the caller.
in the parking lot from a window at
the jail, told him that Dingus should
not be driving. Clark said he ran to
the window and saw Dingus getting
into a car.
Stewart testified that he had intended to stop Dingus because of the
complaint. Stewart added that when
he spotted Dingus' vehicle he noticed the license plate had expired.
Dingus' physician, CharlesHardin
of Salyersville, testified that Dingus'
health problems caused him to appear disoriented at times.
Hardin said Dingus suffered from
cirrhosis of the liver, depression and
transient ischemic attacks (TJA).
Someone who has a TIA has most
of the symptoms ofa stroke-paralysis and slurred speech, he added.
Hardin testified that the condition
lasts for about 24 hours. In evaluating
a toxicology report from state police,
the physician testified that Dingus
did not have excessive levels ofdrugs
in his system.
Special prosecutor Lloyd Spear,
Commonwealth Attorney in Greenup
and Lewis counties, asked Caudill to
reconsider the ruling to dismiss the
second DUI charge, citing case law
relating to probable cause.
Caudill agreed to reconsider the
ruling if Spear would file documents
within a week outlining the case law.
On the third DUI charge, 1udge
Caudill ordered a pre-trial hearing
and the date will be detennined later.
Dingus was arrested February 5
by Kentucky State Police trooper
David Maynard. Maynard also
claimed that Dingus almost collided
with him head on while driving on
the wrong side of the road at Town
Branch in Prestonsburg.
After Dingus appeared in district
court, he and his attorney, Gerald
DeRossett, went befoceFloyd County
CircuitJudge Harold Stumbo to plead
not guilty to the ftrst degree wanton
endangerment charge.
Stumbo allowed Dingus to remain
free on a $10,000 surety bond. A
bond restriction included that Dingus
not operate a vehicle without a valid
driver's license and that he not operate a vehicle while under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
A March 19 pre-trial was set for
Dingus on the wanton endangerment
charge.
Love,
Mom & Zacfi
nances.
The new procedures call for:
• bidders to submit a written notification of ownership of all entities
involved in their bid;
• no contract to be awarded to
single bidders unless the contract has
been advertised at least twice and
there is adequate documentation to
verify it has;
• that no contract over $2,000 be
awarded without the express consent
of the board;
• all sub-contracts with the board
be bid;
• bids to be submitted in bidder
provided envelopes; and
• all bids submitted to be recorded
in the offiCial minutes of the board;
Also Saturday: ·
• the board heard a report from
assistantsuperintendentPeteGrigsby
on Family Resource and Youth Service centers; ·
• the board agreed to extended
public comment at meetings from 15
minutes to 30 minutes and impose a
time limiton speakers if a large number of citizens request to speak and
agreed personnel issues should not
be discussed during that time;
• the board directed their attorney
to prepare a deed foc the Spruce Pine
Elementary School to the Little Mud
Creek Community Development
·
Corporation;
• the board directed their attorney
to research a 1915 deed between the
district and Elk Hom Coal Corporation concerning property at the
Wayland school site; and
• the board voted to include on
next year's school calendar Martin
Luther King Jr.'s birthday as a school
holiday.
The next regular meeting of the
board will be at Betsy Layne High
School on Tuesday, MarCh 16 at 6
p.m The meetings are open to the
public.
J & J Liquors
Dingus indicted in DUI case
HAPPY
3rd
BIRTHDAY
KATIE
CRUM
Elect
OSCAR E.
RICE
The Big
"0"
JAILER
Floyd County '93
# 10 on the Ballot
Hello,
This is the Big "0" Oscar Rice asking for your help. I
would like to ask for you and your families to vote for me
for Floyd County Jailer. Since Mr. Hale is not seeking reelection, I feel I am the most qualified candidate because of
my work and management skills and with construction of
our new jail a few short years away, it will become a highlytechnical and big-budgeted office.
I've sold cars in this area since 1979, and as a fonner
county employee I ran the county park at Allen and was
supervisor of construction on the Beaver Valley Golf Course
from start to finish.
I graduated from Prestonsburg High in 1966, and my
parents are Oscar Ola Rice and Nelle Compton Rice of
Banner. Elder Sam Rice and Roscoe Compton were my
grand-dads. My brothers, Howard Ray Rice and Lucian
Rice, are well-known brick and block contractors in this
area.
I am married to Juanita Barnett Rice, daughter of John
"Quince" Barnett and Rainey Calhoun Barnett of Bucks
Branch, Martin. Juanita has a son, John Alan Wright,
attending Morehead University.
My in-laws include Herb and Bessie Dingus, Willard
"Bub" Barnett and Justice Osborne Barnett, and Pauline
Barnett of Bucks Branch, as well as Jerry and Carla
Blackburn of Allen, and Jimmy "Gabe" and Donna Turner
of Drift.
Your vote and support are appreciated.
Betsy Layne • 4 78 -24 77
Paid for by Oscar Rice, Box 3118, Martin, Ky. 41649
With Purcha e of Any Deck
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•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
A~
New 911 service could be operational soon
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A long-awaited 911 emergency
response system could be operational
in Floyd County in nine months if
government leaders agree to share
the operation with Martin County.
Kentucky State Police Captain
Robert Forsythe approached Floyd
County Fiscal Court members Friday
with a proposal for the two counties
to share in costs and advantages of
the Enhanced 911 system.
Forsythe explained that the system would be installed and operated
by the Kentucky State Police who
would, in tum, f<XWard all emergency
calls to the appropiate response agencies in the two counties.
"I have a personal, as well as a
professional concern in this,"
• Forsythe told the court. "911 saves
lives. The state police would not control911. A citizen's board would be
appointed with equal representation
for Floyd County and Martin County.
They would control the system. We
would just maintain the system and
answer emergency calls."
An added plus to the agreement,
Forsythe said, would be that any legal liability would fall to the state
police.
•
Estimates indicated that subscribers in both counties would be required to chip in 82 cents a month to
to pay fortheoperationofthesystem.
It was not revealed ifthe 82 cents per
month would be in addition to the 89
cents per month telephonecustomezs
have been paying for the last two
years for the project
It is expected to cost.$206,625 to
install the system and $17,267
monthly to operate it
If Floyd and Martin County officials agree to the joint venture, a
interlocal agreement will be devel• oped for the two counties.
The court too\ no oction on the
proposaJ.
In other business Friday, the fJSCal
court rejected all bids received from
companies vying to operatea transft"Z
station to dispose of solid waste.
Negotiations are continuing with
the four companies that submitted
bids, including officials from
Addington Incorporated. the company that last month submitted the
lowest bid,J udge-ExecutiveJohn M.
Stumbo said.
The sticking point appears to the
.- .be that the company's bid of $29.50
• per ton of solid waste is a third higher
than the price county officials were
quoted earliu.
Floyd County Attorney Jim
Hammond described Addington's bid
of $29.50 as "highway robbery" and
said the project will now be a 20-year
plan. The county had proposed that
companies submit two proposals on
the project; one, a six-month bid on
operating the transfer station; and
two, a 20-year proposal.
"It's too late (for a six month
term)," Hammond told the court.
"We're looking for a 20-year soluetion now."
Stumbo said the county could
avoid bidding the transfer station by
"running it through" the solid waste
commission. He said it currently costs
the county $23 per ton to transfer its
solid waste to West Virginia.
In a related discussion. Dallas
Sammons asked the court the status
of the county's landfill that was closed
last year and expressed concerns
about rising garbage rates and illegal
dumping.
Stumbo said the county had aJready capped the landfill and that
new state regulations required the
focility be monitored for two years.
Solid Wastedirector Dave Cooley
and solid waste commissioner Bob
McAninch both agreed that Floyd
Cowlty will not be able to operate a
new landflll.
"It's a dead issue," Cooley said.
"We need to look at the situation
realistically and get the best price (to
operate a transfer station). I'm scared
of escalating costs. Dave Cooley is
not ready to pay $25 a month.
"Open dumping is becoming rampant," Cooley continued. 'We need
to do something quick and use levelheadedness. We need to get the ball
roUing."
Although no foonal action was
taken, the court will apparently continue to negotiate with companies to
operate a transfer station.
Also Friday:
• the court held fllSt reading of an
ordinance to allow dining facilities
which meet state law to stay open and
sen alcoholic beverages Wltil2 a.m.;
A DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT 1
• the court held second reading on
an ordinance to refinance mortgage
bonds;
• the court heard a report from
Colleen Prater with Big Sandy Area
Development District about the development of a Human Resources
MAGISTRATE 00
u4 cp~p_s(onshuhg CBMhP.k g.
vUodest 9JotneOW11eh
#3 on the Bollot
Paid by Jack Rice, H.C. 72, Box 211, East Polrt, Ky. 41216
directory;
• the court appointed Joey Bolin
supervisor for Public Works; and
• approved an emergency budget
amendment
All members were present at
Friday's meeting and the next scheduled meeting of the court will be
Friday, March 19 at 10 a.m. The
meetings are open to the public.
Slqrp8rt all EIKt
Junior
Joseph
Council bans smoking at meetings
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
The Prestonsburg City Council on
Monday unanimously approved two
ordinances annexing previously unincorporated territory and, apparently
following a growing national trend,
voted to ban smoking in the council
chamber.
The newly-annexed territory includes property on Route 3, near
Watergap, which was annexed at the
request of a resident; and portions of
the Route 114 Lowe's property, which
has been designated to contain the
proposed Mountain Arts Center, the
future permanent home of the Kentucky Opry.
The vote to ban smoking in the
council room came at the request of
Councilman Jerry Fannin, who, rubbing reddened eyes, said that the
chamber was small and did not have
adequate ventilation to accomodate
all the smokers present at the city
council's bi-monthly meetings.
Among those smokers are Councilman Billy Ray Collins, who voted
against the ban, saying that when he
was elected to his seat on the council,
he was not asked whether or not he
smoked cigarettes.
Collins said that he would do his
best to follow the council's ruling,
but added that if he wanted to smoke
a cigarette during a council meeting,
he would.
Although the council voted to ban
smoking, one bystander said, the new
rule "has no teeth" because it included no punishments for disobeying it.
Among other topics discussed at
Monday's meeting:
• The city is more than $70,000
over budget for the 1992-1993 fJSCal
year, due primarily to an unexpected
amount of worker's compensation
claims and to the continued closure
of the Floyd County Landfill, which
necessitates the transport of the city's
waste out of the county at a much
greater COSt
• The council voted to grant
Prestonsburg Fire Chief Tom
Blackburn's request to train fire department personnel in the inspection
and certification of air pock regulators. The air pocks are vital to the safe
perfonnance of the fire department's
duties, Blackburn said, and must be
checked and certified regularly. Although the training will cost an estimated $1,500-$1,800, Blackburn
said, the city will save money in the
long run and, possibly, save lives.
• The council also granted
Blackburn's request to supply the
fire department with two plastic back
Your next
Jailer
boards, used to package injured parties for transport to a hospital. Although the departtnent already has
wooden back boards, Blockbum says,
the federal Occupational Safety and
Health Administration no longer authorizes their use because body fluids
can permeate their surfaces.
• Mayor Ann Latta addressed the
proposed hazardous duty retirement
plan for city employees, offered for
consideration at a previous meeting
by Fannin. Although the plan could
save the city money in its fllSt year,
providing that Blackburn retired, the
overall initial cost of adopting the
plan would set city coffers back more
than $50,000. Latta said she thought
the plan had merits, but that it would
cost too much for the city to endorse
at this time.
The coWtcil entered closed, executive session to discuss pending
litigation.
All council members were present.
The Prestonsburg City COWlCil
meets on the second and fourth Mondays of every month. The public is
welcome.
Bacardi Rum
1/2 gal.
I
$1699each
Alllaxcs
pJ:d
...
J. & J Liquors
I
of Floyd County
I, Junior Joseph, pledge to all citizens of Floyd County to be Honest,
Dedicated and Respectful of all citizens.
As your Jailer, I will fight for the
needs and rights of all citizens placed
in the Jailing system.
I will seiVe nutritious meals and have
better visitation and medical treatment when needed. With your help,
this can be achieved.
For a reorganized, revitalized system,
elect Junior Joseph for your next
Jailer of Floyd County.
~our Support and o/ote
wif{ not be forgotten.
Paid by Junior Joseph, P .0. Box 1196, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Betsy Layne • 478-24 77
City of Allen to receive federal grants
to expand sewage collection service
by GeofT Belcher
Staff Writer
The city of Allen will soon be the
beneficiary of nearly two million
dollars worth of federal grants and
loans earmarked for upgrading the
city's sewage collection system.
The funds, including a $770,000
grant and a $1,053,000 loan, were
provided by the federal Rural Development Administration as part of a
$4 million region-wide project
Othercommunitiesandcollectives
scheduled to receive funds include
the city of Vicco, in Perry County,
which will receive a $320,000 grant
and a $715,000 loan to help extend
services into the Perry communities
tl
*
of Viper and Kodak and Knott
COWlty's Sassafras; and the Powell
Valley Water District, which will receive a $549,000 grant and $631,000
loan to aid in extending sewer services to pMions of Estill and Powell
counties.
According 10 a press release issued last week from Fifth District
Representative Harold "HaJ" Rogers'
Washington, D.C. office, the funds
channeled to Allen will be used to
extend sewage collection lines about
five miles and to build new sewage
treatment facilities to serve customers in the communities of Dwale,
Allen and New Allen. offering services to an estimated 375 new Floyd
CoWlty customezs.
'
Accommodating
Qualified
BRAND NEW PROBE GT•s
•
24-Valve-V6 • Motor Trend Car of the Yearr
Capable
Honest
JOHN K. BLACKBURN
~?kd
SHERIFF
·of Floyd County
Vote #2 on the Ballot
~~ SetlifYP¢ 1f/dt '1t« ~ ~
Paid by Pamela Blackbum, Treaurer, H.C. 70, Box 3028, Prestonoburg, Kentucky 41653
OUR PRICES DO THE TALKING!
$8,999. 00*
$6,399. 00*
•ga Festivas
•ga Tempos
•Price excludes Tax &: Ucense. All rebates including Young Buyer assigned to dealer.
�It Is lmpoS$Ible to enjoy Idling
thoroughly unless one has plenty of
work to do.
The Floyd County Titm!s
-Jerome Klapka Jerome
e
e
1e
OlD
A4
Wednesday, February 24,1993
<rqr lJUnyb
•
Qtnunty a!imrs
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886·8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the postofflce at Prestonsburg, Kentucky
under the act of March 3. 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year.
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County, $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P..O. Box 391. Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN 5. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
mir
. . . . - ,-
"I don't think many congressmen are in the mood for sacrifice ... especially the
ones out there chaining themselves to their pork barrels."
Will blunders
never cease?
by Scott Perry
Beyond the local concerns, deliberations in Frankfon over the
fate of aFloyd County school board
memberpointtosomecuriouscharacteristics in the relationship between Education Commissioner
Titomas Boysen, the state Office of
Education Accountability and the
state Board for Elementary and
Secondary Education.
It is perhaps only a coincidence
that the Floyd County case, involving charges of misconduct against
board chairman Ray "Shag"
Campbell, is caught in the middle
ofan apparent rift between Boysen,
the OEA and the state board.
The case against Campbell has
offered us at least a hint that the
three agencies charged with directing Kentucky's educational effon
aren't the coziest of bedfellows.
Tile differences between the three
became obvious when allegations
against Campbell first surfaced.
Commissioner Boysen asked that
Campbell be merely reprimanded
on charges of misconduct which
stemmed from the awarding of
school construction contracts.
The state board rejected that wish
infavorofstrictermeasures, which
led to a removal hearing this week.
After eleven hours of testimony
in that hearing, Boysen caught everyone, his own attorneys included,
off guard by renewing his request
for a reprimand against Campbell
despite conclusive evidence that
laws had been violated.
The results of Boysen's peculiar
eleventh-hour plea for leniency is a
certain widening of the gap between the Depanment of Education and the OEA, which fonnulated the case against Campbell,
and a real potential for compromising fwtherinvestigati.ons into Floyd
County's educational woes.
Whether or not the Commissioner's request serves to circumventthe state board's decisionmaking process in the case is yet to
be seen, but he has certainly put
members ofihat board in a difficult
position by predisposing the outcome. ·
Nonnally, we would expect those
responsible for policing education
refonn to march to the same beat if
for no other reason than to provide
a united front against its enemies.
With Education Commissioner
Titomas Boysen, though, we have
come to expect the unexpected.
Boysen's irresponsibility has
mystified Floyd Countians before,
but this latest surprise takes the
cake.
And it took so long to bake it.
Coffee
Got a face-to-face look at the health care
crisis last week when Mr. Flu paid us a visit,
leaving us physically unfit and fiscally fit to be
tied.
We were able to cut our losses, thanks to
a healthy stockpile of prescription antibiotics
left over from previous encounters with disease, but whatever we saved by skipping the
doctor's visit we lost on over-the-counter
"remedies."
At last count, we had about fifty bud<s
invested in cough syrup, sinus medication,
"flu therapy" concoctions and various and
sundry ibuprofins.
Probably would have found as much "relier by sticking a leech on our wallet.
There is one expense associated with illness that has yet to be included in the debate
over health care cost controls.
The price of sympathy.
You know things are bad when you have to
pay your kids to feel sorry for you.
The special session on ethics is over in
Frankfort and about the only thing we know
for sure about the outcome is that the new
law cost taxpayers about 600 grand.
The folks who passed the law herald it as
"the toughest in the country" while critics
claim it has more loopholes than a five-yearold's sneaker.
In reality, it matters little who is right and
who is wrong.
Legislators who want to be crooks will find
ways to be crooked and those who are honest will find ways to remain honest.
Meanwhile, those of us who pay the tab will
shell out six hundred thousand clams for the
privilege of learning that nothing has really
changed.
We've been the responsible parties all
along.
Let's make a deal.
The president, it seems, is "selling" his
•
-Letters to the edito)}----I..~etters
to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, allle.tters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Program progress due
to continued support
Editor:
On behalfof the Betsy Layne Fam-
ily Resource Center, which provides
many activities for our community,
we would like to thank the following
businesses and individuals for thefr
supportin implementing our program.
Words cannot express our deep
appreciation for their help.
Wal-Mart, Pic-Pac Supermarket,
Family Video, Kentucky Wholesale
Tobacco Co., Red' sFumiture, Windmill, Velocity Market, Hale Hardware, Hayes. Inc., Thacker's Auto
Parts, Shear Power, Brooks Pharmacy, P&B Pawn Shop, P&H Hardware, R/S Trucking, Food City
{Pikeville), Christian Appalachian
Project, Prestonsburg Community
College, Citizen Bank, Dairy Queen
(Prestonsburg), Long John Silver's
(Prestonsburg), Saint Martha's
Catholic Church. Lee's Famous
Recipe, Christon's Beauty Salon, Dr.
Blake Burchett, McDonald's, Pepsi
Company, Betsy Layne Volunteer
Fire Department, Forestry Department, Dr. June Brose, denist, Beverly
May. and Floyd County Times.
SheliaBurton, Ponzo Akers, Geni
Clark, Rick Jones, Christine Akers,
Wanda Stevens, Debbie Hayes,
Sandy Brooks, Terisa Hall, Billy and
Lora Williams, Arlene Brown, Mary
Smith, Andrea Westfall, Kim
Hamilton, Lynette Thomas, Janice
Akers, Janet Bowling, Ashley
Stevens, Kristy Stevens, Gwen
Straton, Judy Johnstone, Debbie
Hamilton, Katie Keathley, Teresa
Isaacs, Jody Patterson, and Mary
Morton.
Our program is progressing beautifully due to their continuing support. It bas been our ple&Sure to talk
with many representatives of these
businesses.
Thank you for your help in getting
the Betsy Layne Resource Center
started.
Michael Rodreguiz
Diane King
TerisaHall
Debbie Hayes
BetsyLayneResourceCenterstaff
Get smart,
stay in school
Editor:
I don't know Brent Allen but I do
agree with him. There does need to be
a strong stand taken on truancy in
Floyd County and unexcused absences. We have taken a lot of steps
forward in Floyd County to provide
our children with better schools and
the tools to get a good education, thus
giving them a chance for a good life,
and it's time children were made to
Break
economic package by "buying" the support of
Congress with a $31 billion public works
package the prez hopes will be approved
quickly and before any of the "painful" parts
of his program are delivered for approval.
Bad< here in Frankfort, word has it that
Governor Brereton Jones is dangling a few
hundred million in tourism-like funding out as
bait for legislative acceptance of his health
care reform proposals.
Critics suggest both deals are nothing short
of legalized bribery, but there is a more
definitive characterization of the buy-sell arrangement.
Politics.
Nobody does nothin' for nothin'.
The Kentucky Supreme Court has upheld
the state board of education's authority t9
oust school officials, including board members, for cause.
The decision also legitimizes the authority
of the watchdog Office of Education Ac-
be in school where they belong.
The old "goober" mentality still
held by same parents that education
is not important no longer holds water. Kids can'tdropout and find good
paying jobs mining and trucking like
dad or grandad once did. How many
families can live off what you'd make
in a convenience store or fast food
place?Notmany,andhowmanyjobs
are available if they wanted to try?
Those who don 'tgo to school have
lots of time to get into trouble drink- ~
ing and partying, getting pregnant ~
and the like and while truancy costs
theschoolsystem daily studentmoney
which is badly needed, the long tenn
costs are much higher because withoutagoodeducationandpropertraining these kids will end up on the draw
leeching off the rest of us for years to
come.
That's half a million or more that
we working people will have to pay
out to keep the academically ner do
well clothed and fed during their lifetime.
We don't have funds available for
an alternative school for Floyd •
County,so we must make do with
what we have and I urge the School
Board and the County Auomey to
takeasttong stand on truancy·. Schools
are for learning and all children belong in school until they are at least
16 years of age.
Charles E. Scoville
Ivel
by Scott Perry
countability, which has led the effort to ferret
out the wrong-doers.
No doubt a few more heads will have to roll
before the impact of the court's decision
sinks in, but there is hope now that accountability will soon be as common in our schools
as it has been absent In the past.
And the walls come tumbling down.
In Bangladesh a mother elephant was so
upset over her calf being struck by a train that
she blocked the path of another and battered
the engine until it was inoperable.
In America, reports are becoming alarmingly more frequent about small children injured or killed after being left to fend for
themselves, for hours and sometimes days,
while their parents are off doing who knows
what.
Such a contrast raises an important question.
Which parents are the animals?
'
�•
Around the
e
e 100
•
Martha resident says
oil field contaminated
by Sandra Osborne
Big Sandy News
A number ofMartharesidentshave
been gathering together in private
homes to try to fmd answers to their
questions about the delayed cleanup
of radioactive sludge from oil field
pits on their property and possible
health risks the sludge might carry.
MartharesidentsDonaldandMarguerite Skaggs brought the issue to
the Lawrence C01mty Fiscal Court's
attention Friday. Mrs. Skaggs read a
two-pagepreparedstatementin wbich
she accused Ashland Oil Inc., the
• owner of the oil wells, of showing
"little concern for the state of the land
in Martha or the health of its occupants."
Skaggs said one of the pits was
located on her property, approximately 100 feet uphill ofBlaine Creek.
"Ashland promised to clean up the
pit, however, instead of cleaning up,
and hauling away the contaminated
soil, the pit was just bull-dozed off
the side of the hill, scattering the
debris over a wider area," Skaggs
said in her statement.
She went on to say that it is pos• sible to find a layer of sludge, sometimes a few inches tbick, in the bed of
Blaine Creek in Martha and that tbis
sludge has been found by state officials to have abnormally bigh levels
of radiation. "There are pieces of tbis
sludge all over our farm in addition to
the large pit," Skaggs stated.
Ashland Oil Spokesman Roger
Schrum said Monday that he could
not comment on the particular complaint Mrs. Skaggs was making because he was not familiar with the
location. However, Schrum said
Ashland Oil ''would be glad to re._ "t view any locations" in which a property owner has a question or concern.
We're "going to follow the letter of
thelawinreclaimingthoselocations,"
Schrum said, "and would be glad to
talk to Mrs. Skaggs."
Schrum said the clean-up of the
Martha fields has been delayed because "there is no state regulations or
laws dealing with Naturally Occurring Radioactive Material (NORM)''
and, consequently, the state had not
been able to tell the company how to
proceed with the cleanup.
According to a news release
• Schrum sent the Big Sandy News
Tuesday, "Naturally occurring radioactive materials (NORM) are found
throughout the natural environment
and in man-made materials such as
building materials and fertilizer.
NORM also may be present in oil and
gas operations at some locations, and
can accumulate in well and surface
piping, vessels, pumps and other producing and processing equipment."
Schrum said at one time there were
2,000 oil wells in the Martha Oil
Field, in production from the 1920s
through the 1980s. In October 1987,
Ashland Oil entered into an agreement with the federal Environmental
• Protection Agency (EPA) to plug the
wells, which involved the removal of
surface equipment, pulling the pipe
from underground, and filling the
wells with cement. The concern at
that time, Schrwn said, was potential
groundwater contamination from
brine (or salt water) getting into fresh
water supplies.
It was during tltat time that Ashland
Oil paid for water line extensions
from Paintsville into the Martha area
due to brine contamination concerns.
While the cleanup was underway,
the company discovered that some of
• the production equipment was contaminated with radioactive material
when a truckload of spent pipe removed from the oil field was rejected
by a Boyd County scrap metal yard
and the cleanup was stopped. Since
that time, no progress bad been made
on the issue.
In her statement, Mrs. Skaggs reported that Dr. John Volpe, manager
of the Radiation Control Branch of
the Cabinet for Human Resources,
said that if a person were to spend 25
percent of their time outdoors inMartha, they would be exposed to
four times the nonnal amount of radiation.
Dr. Volpe denied making this
statement, saying that while he had
found ele·;ated levels of radium 226,
the elevated levels have been confmed to the areas where the sludge
pits are. "It's not something that's
spread over the whole county," Dr.
Volpe said Monday, "it's very well·
defined areas." Dr. Volpesaidhedid
say if a person spent 25 percent of
their time around one of the sludge
pits or built a home above one of the
reclaimed sites, then they might eventually be exposed to t,he radium 226
or radon.
Prolonged exposure to radon can
cause lung cancer.
In contrast, Schrum said Ashland
Oil's expert on the issue, Dr. Max
Scott from Louisiana State University told the co~pany that someone
could lie on a stack of NORM-affected equipment for 10 hours a day
for 200 days straight and only be
exposed to the amount of radiation
they would get from one dental x-ray.
Dr. Volpe admitted that Ashland
Oil has been unable to proceed with a
cleanup as the process is still in negotiation. "Basically it's still up in the
air because we don't know for sure
the extent of the problem," be said.
Volpe said he didn't know where the
holdup in the negotiation process is,
saying he had forwarded his information to his superiors.
As far as a concern about some
residents in the Martha area still using wells for their water, Dr. Volpe
said his office has nottested wells in
the area as it doesn't know who is
using them. He said residents still
using wells could contact his office
and a water sample would be taken
for testing.
Dr. Volpe also informed The Big
Sandy News that he would be in the
Martha area Tuesday, with federal
EPA officials to "show them the lay
of the land" as an "informational type
of tbing."
Sam Lester, manager of field operations for the Division of Water,
will also be on·the Tuesday visit
In her statement read before the
fiscal court, Mrs. Skaggs reported
that Lester "said radioactive water
was found two farms down from us,
but we haven't been able to get any
sortofreportfromhisofficeeitheron
the radioactivity of the water or its
toxicity."
Lester admitted that the pits triggered the radioactive monitors but
said he had not yet received theresuits from water and settlement
samples.
"We know it's (radioactivity) in
some of the sludge and sediment in
the pits," Lester said, "and sediment
in the pits could be carried out by
water running out That's one of the
things we are trying to determine.
Potentially some of the sediment with
radioactive material could be discharged."
In her statement, Mrs. Skaggs reported that "an area child was recently dia~no~d with radiation burns
fro~ playmg m water ~t ran off of
a bill ~t a nearby farm.
.
Ne1ther Dr. Volpe nor Lester sru.d
they had received notice ~n ~at in~ident. ~owever, Lester ~d tf the m~
formation were true, the ptt wh~re ~e
water came from needed to be 1denu~ed and everyone kept from its locauon.
.
.
Schrum sru.d Ashland Otl had been
contacted about the report of radia-
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEPNESPAY EPIIION:
Lifestyles, Business, All Pictures ................................... 5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries, Calendar ltoms ................................... 10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar Items. reunions. meetings. special classes. wiU appear In the Wednesday
and Friday editions only prior to the e~~ent.)
ERIPAY EPITION:
News copy, All pictures ..................................... 5 p .m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar Items .................................. 10 a.m. Thursday
Nole: NeW'S articles of events more than three months o ld will not be published. All
copy wtn be edited fOf clorl and len th.
tion bums but said it had received no
confumationfrom any medical source
that the information was correct
Talmudge Cantrell, father of the
three-year-old, denied Schrum's
statement, saying that typed medical
reports from Paintsville Dr. E.E.
Musgrave had been forwarded to the
company. Cantrell said be had also
told Dr. Volpe and Sam Lester about
the incident.
Cantrell said his son was diagnosed by Dr. Musgrave to have "alpha-particle radiation burns to both
feet," Cantrell said his son received
the burns last summer while playing
outdoors on their farm near the
Lawrence-Johnson County line.
Since that time, Cantrell said his son
has been seen by Dr. Musgrave several times and is now checlcedmonthly
to monitor his white blood count
which has been low. Reports from
each visit have been forwarded to
Ashland Oil, Cantrell said.
Cantrell said his son's feet blister
and peel over and over and at night
they turn bright red and hot, just like
a sunburn.
Cantrell said he himself has been
diagnosed with "alpha-particle radiation damage to both arms, from elbow to wrist" which occurred when
be cleaned up some oil pipe on his
farm.
The Big Sandy News attempted to
reach Dr. Musgrave Tuesday morning for conftrmation of the diagnosis,
but be was not available when we
called and did not return our phone
call by press time Tuesday.
Skaggs also reported in her statement that "we have become aware
that Benzene and other hazardous
petroleum decomposition products
are present in Martha's groundwater."
Both Dr. Volpe and Schrum denied any knowledge of fmdings of
Benzene contamination in the local
water supply. Lester said he didn't
know of any Benzene turning up in
the groundwater, but noted that the
state EPA has not really done any
work on groundwater contamination
as the testing has been handled by the
federal EPA. He said the state has
done some surface water testing, but
they were mostly looking for chlorides and salt water discharges and
haven•t tested for any hazardous substances.
Lester said extensive groundwater testing was done by the federal
EPA and be didn't know the results
of those tests although that would be
one of his questions during Tuesdays
site visit.
However, Lester did caution that
ifanyMartharesident'swaterhasthe
taste or odor of crude oil or gas, he
would advise them not to use it until
their water has been tested.
Lester said the lead agency on tbis
issue was really the Cabinet for HumanResourcesandDr. Volpe through
the Radiation Control Branch. "At
tbis point Dr. Volpe is trying to get as
much fmt-hand information as be
can." Hopefully, the Cabinet "can
use that information and decide how
best to handle the cleanup," Lester
said.
After Mrs. Skaggs read her statement to the fiscal court Friday, local
DES coordinator, Fred Jones, said he
bad visited the Martha pipeline site
and notice that the water was "rusty."
1ones said he notified FIVCO Health
Department and the federal EPA but
bad not received any response. he
· urged County Judge-Executive Clyde
Johns to get an investigation underway
Johns agreed, making a motion to
empower the county attorney to enact a resolution to be sent to the
appropriate officials in Washington
D.C. or Frankfort Magistrate Harold
Daniels seconded the motion and it
was passed unanimously.
Monday, County Attorney Nelson
Sparks told The Big Sandy News that
he had drafted a letter over the weekend that would be sent to Sen. Wendell
Ford, Sen. Mitch McConnell and
Congressman Jim Bunning.
Ashland Oil Spokesman Roger
Schrum said Company representatives would be happy to meet with
Martha residents or county officials
on this matter and might bring in their
experts to help explain their position.
The Nuntbers Game: Kentucky Lottery Results
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Three arrested after
Chloe Creek fight
Three Men have been charged in connection
with a fight on Chloe Creek Road that led to
gunfire.
Pikeville City Police said Michael Slone, 27,
and Shane Luster, 20, both of Chloe Road, and
Joey Luster, 19, of Betsy Layne, were arrested
early Friday morning.
Reportedly, the three men were partying Thursday night in a vacant house on Chloe Road when
the two Luster men began an argument with
Slone. Authorities said Slone was "beaten severely" in bis face and hands with a vodka bottle.
Police said be managed to get away, but returned a short time later with a Thompson .45caliber rifle. Slone allegedly fired two rounds
toward the abandoned house.
Slone was taken to the Pikeville Methodist
Hospital where he received a number of stitches
and was released. He was charged with two counts
of fmt-degree wanton endangerment.
Shane Luster was treated as well for cuts he
sustained after knocking out a window in a Kentucky State Police cruiser. He was charged with
second-degree assault, disorderly conduct, and
alcohol intoxication.
Officals said Joey Luster was arrested without
incident and charged with second-degree assault.
All three men were lodged in the Pike County
Detention Center.-AppalachianNews-Express.
WEATHER WATCH
Wednesday (today)
Mostly sunny and cold in the
morning with mcreasing clouds
by afternoon. High in the mid 30s.
Wednesday night
Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of late night snow.
Low 15-20.
Thursda;y
Cloudy wah a 60percentchance
of snow likely. High in the mid
30s.
Friday
Chance of rain or snow. Lows
in the upper 20s. High in the upper
30s.
Information provided by the
Jackson Weather Service.
Cop killer arrested
for assaulting son
Body of missing man
found near Phelps
A Stopover man was found dead last Friday
evening after having been missing for about four
days.
The body of Milton Eugene Blankenship, 48,
was discovered by one of his neighbors on an old
CCC Trail off Smith Fork at Big Creek Mountain
near Phelps, according to Pike County Sheriff
Charles "Fuzzy" Keesee.
Blankenship was pronounced dead at the scene
by Pike County Coroner Charles Morris.
Keesee said the deceased died from an apparent self-inflicted sunshot wound to the bead. A
note was found nearby, but Keesee could not
reveal its contents.
The sheriff said an autopsy was to be performed.-Appalachian News-Express
A f:sbtrapman convicted ofkilling a Kentucky
State Police trooper in 1980 was arrested Tuesday
for allegedly assaulting his 13-year-old mentally
retarded son.
Champion Chaney, 66, was released from the
Pike County Detention Center Thursday on a
$5,000 bond.
According to a warrant served by KSP Detec~
tive Donnie Jack Phipps, Chaney bit the boyin the
face Monday evening, blacking his eye and bruis·
ing the right side of his face.
Chaney served 10 years in prison for the September 16, 1980 slaying ofKSP Trooper Jerome
"Butch" Clifton.
Chaney shot Clifton in the stomach with a .22caliber rifle after Clifton, KSP Detective Don
Weedman and several other officers attempted to
arrest him after he shot his wife, EnnaleneChaney.
-Appalachian News Express.
International Environmental
Agreements Involving the
United States
2 00
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Warming
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1993
16
88
170
Agreements Agreements Agreements
SOURCE U.S. General Accounting Office
and o.t~e r sources.
NrA C:' r .,. 1 ,
r:
:?r Jf_ · "-
�A6 Wednesday, February 24, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Campbell--------------------------~~~~~~
Boysen had recommended last
month after a summary hearing was
held to review the charges that
Campbell be reprimanded.
The state school board rejected
Boysen's move for a reprimand at the
summary hearing and voted to convene February 22 for a removal hearing on Campbell's charge.
On Monday, the state board allowed attorneys one week to get a
deposition from former board member James Duff.
Campbell's attorney, Pierce
Whites, presented an affidavit he said
was Dufrs, but the document was
not notarized.
In that alleged statement from
Duff, the former board member said
that he understood that the board had
authorized Campbell to enter into the
two contracts. Thestatementclaimed
that other board members present at
the October 8, 1991 meeting also had
knowledge of the contracts.
Former board member Dr. Mary
Hall, however, disputed that claim in
a deposition taken Friday. Hall's statement, which was read into the official
record Monday, said she would have
never approved the CM contract if
she had known the board's attorney,
Cliff Latta, had not reviewed it. Hall
said she objected to an "open-ended"
clause that was contained in the CM
contracL
First to testify Monday was Office
of Education Accountability investigmorSteveYaterwhosaidthatthere
was no review or negotiation of the
two contracts, which is required by
law.
Yater added that the $1.3 estimated cost on the BG-1, an outline of
the construction project, misrepresented the total cost of the project
which now stands at $3.8 million.
Chairman Campbell testified
Monday that he thought he had authorization to enter into the contracts
with architect Paul Hoffman and CM
Sam Martin Jr.
Campbell said Hoffman's contract, which contained the maximum
fee of 5.1 percent of the total project,
was brought to him by Hoffman for
his signature just after the October
1991 meeting adjourned.
When asked by Wolnitzek why he
did not show the document to the
board's attorney, who was sitting to
his left, Campbell answered that Latta
"didn'task" to see the document and
that he assumed the attorney knew he
had the contracl
"Mr. Latta's been told to~ up
and I assume he knew I had it,"
Campbell said.
Campbell said he did not negotiate either of the contracts.
Latta's deposition, though, said
he did not hear the word "contract"
mentioned at the October 1991 meeting or he would have asked to review
the document.
"That on every occasion, since
I've been board attorney, and the
word "contract" has been used in a
meeting, it's like sending up a red
flag to me..." Latta's deposition
said.
Latta said the frrst time he saw the
architect and CM contracts was in
May 1992 when he was provided
with them by the Office of Education
Accountability. He said he would not
have recommended signing the CM
contract because the open-ended provision was contained in the document
BoardmemberEddieBillips, who
was absent from the October 1991
meeting, testified Monday that there
was no mention of hiring an architect
or CM in the agenda book he received prior to the October meeting.
Billips said he learned through the
news media and from people who
attended the October meeting that
Hoffman and Martin had been employed.
Billips said he did not see the two
contracts until last week, when
Wolnitzek presented them to him. He
said he would not have voted to approve those contracts without the
board attorney reviewing them.
Whites asked Billips why he had
not asked to see the contracts and said
Billips' "lack of knowledge" about
the documents could be "laid at his
own doorstep."
Billips defended his actions.
"The frrst time I stood up and
asked publicly about these accounts
is when I received my frrst death
threat," Billips said. "When I made a
public statement about where these
construction funds were going and
contracts, I received my second death
threat and a threat on my children.
"How many times should I have to
ask for these, counselor?" Billips replied. "I consider myself fortunate to
get what little information I did get"
In Campbell's defense, Robert
Rowe Jr., legal counsel for Martin
Engineering, said the "standard" CM
contracts used by Martin were written in 1986 with the help of Hoffman
and Mike Luscher and Gary Bale,
employees of the Kentucky Department of Education.
Rowe said when any questions
about the contracts were raised, he
and education officials addressed the
concerns.
Rowesaidhedidnotactuallywrite
the Betsy Layne CM contract, that
CM contracts have been prepared
"in-house" at Martin Engineering.
Wolnitzek argued that there is no
"standard" CM contract approved by
the state. He asked Rowe why he did
not supply Latta with a copy of the
CM contract, which was signed the
day after the October 1991 meeting
at Campbell's house.
"I assumed the board attorney
would have a copy," Rowe answered.
In earlier testimony, Luscher disputed Rowe's claim that the depart-
Floyd man indicted in
double murder case
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A Floyd County man was indicted
on two counts of capital murder Friday f<X" allegedly shooting his estrangedwifeandherboyfriendonthe
Betsy Layne High School campus
January 31.
Phillip Hunter, 46, of Honaker
was indicted one day after the chil·
dren of Darrell Blackburn, who
Hunter allegedly killed, filed awrongful death civil suit in Floyd County
C.arcwt. c~
.
.
. H~tenscharged wtth'murdenng ·
hts wtfe, Ella Hu~ter, 42, and
Blackburn, 45, of Pike County, by
shootingthemeachtwicewithashotgun.
Ella Hunter was a martial arts instructor and was preparing to teach a
class at Betsy Layne High School
when she was shot and killed at the
gates to the campus.
Police say after Hunter shot the
two, he drove to a grocery store at
Through the first quarter of this
fiscal year, bills to Kentucky's Medicaid program averaged $150 million a month on a full year budget
expected to top $2.2 billion. Ten
years ago Kentucky's Medicaid bill
totaled $424 million.
fective and would not eject shells and
shell hulls when broken down. Police
are considering testing the gun to
determine how easily it can be made
to frre.
"I'm a 20-year veteran of the (police force)," Conley said, "but this is
the fust case I've worked. .. where a
child had a frrearm that accidentally
discharged. And I hope it's my last"
"I just hope people take this as a
warning," AssistantPoliceChiefRoy
Roberts said Tuesday, "that you can't
just leave weapons lying around (in
the reach of) children."
The incident is currently being
investigated as an accidental shooting, Conley said, and no charges have
been filed in the case.
Walters' three children have been
staying with relatives pending further action.
Funeral services for Walters will
be held Thursday at 11 am. at the
Hall Funeral Home chapel.
Harold and called authorities to tell
them what he had done. Hunter was
arrested at the store shortly after he
called police.
Bryan Blackburn, 21, of Pike
County, and Darrell Robert
Blackburn, 23, and Mary Ellen
Blackburn, 19, bothofFloydCounty,
filed the wrongful death suit Thursday, February 18 in Floyd County
Circuit Court.
The lawsuit seeks unspecified
damages agair)st Hunter and a trial by
·ury
J •
ThesuitalsoseeksadditlOnaldamages for conscious pain, burial expenses and other damages.
Pikeville attorney Miller Kent
Carter represents Blackburn's children.
Note: an indictment is not an indicationofguilt,butadeterminationby
agrandjurythecase warrants further
judicial review.
Added note: a civil suit lists only
the plaintiff's cause for action.
Bacardi Rum
1/2 gal.
$1699each
Alltaxes
paid
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 4 78-24 77
Hoffman proudly testified that he
inserted the maximum fee allowable
for architects on school projects into
his contracts.
"I have the highest regard for the
way I've been treated (by the Floyd
County board)," Hoffman said. "If I
had a choice of clients, they are one
of the better ones I had."
Also testifying Monday, was
former Floyd superintendent Ray
Brackett who said that in 1986, when
he was finance officer for the school
district, the board negotiated the standard contract terms behind closed
doors, an apparent violation of the
state's Open Meeting Laws. Brackett
said the board agreed on the basic
contract terms of CM and architect
contracts.
Brackett said there was no written
policy approved to reflect the board's
1986 discussions.
Continuing Education/Community Services ofPrestonsburg Community College will offer three different computer
classes from February 27-April 3, both in Pikeville and
Prestonsburg. Introduction toComputers/DOS will be offered
from 9:00-11:00 a.m., WordPerfect 5.1 from 11:30-1:30 p.m.
and Lotus 1-2-3 from 2:00-4:00 p.m.
Registration can be completed by calling 886-3863 and asking
for CE/CS.
•
Not too old to get
your kicks,
We're proud to
announce you're 36!
Love, 'Dad & Mom
Committed To Serve
Carol Jean
Neeley
for
Jailer
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE!
• Served as Deputy Sheriff 12 years
• Worked as Dispatcher and Tax Clerk.
• Served as Matron (or Deputy Jailer) during Lawrence Hale's term.
• Currently serve as Security Officer at Carl D. Perkins Job Corp.
•
VOTE FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW!
• Daughter of Thomas and Marie (Hackworth) Neeley.
• Mother of Jerry D. Price and Craig E. Bowling.
• Worked as~ acting Postmaster at Cliff, KY 4 112 years.
• Served as officer in charge at West Prestonsburg Post Office
and as Clerk Carrier in Prestonsburg.
• Owned and operated "The Posie Peddler Flower and Gift Shoppe"
for 6 112 years.
VOTE FOR A PLATFORM OF GOOD IDEAS!
• Open canteen for inmates, 3 times a week.
• Implement A.A. meeting for inmates on a regular basis.
• Strive to extend visiting days to 3 times a week.
• Offer 3 hot meals, 1 days a week.
• Insist that Deputy Jailer work in uniform, not street clothes
• Confine violent inmates separately from general jail population.
Vote for
•
Carol Jean Neeley
Jailer
Paid for by Jerry D. Price, 714 University Drive, Prestonsburg, KY.
**********************************************
**
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*** RE-ELECT***
**
*
**
Mishap- *
*
(Continued from page one)
ment worked with he and Hoffman to
develop the CM contracts. Luscher
testified that there is no state approved contract for CMs.
Luscher apparently shocked several state board members with his
description of how school construction projects are handled by the department and the lack of oversight by
the state.
The actual cost of school construction projects is not known until
the projects are bid, Luscher said,
and a BG-l is only an estimate of
what projects will cost. Luscher indicated that there is no thorough review
of school projects with local districts
to determine if the districts can afford
the cost if local funding is required
or,oncea project is started, if it can be
fmished as designed.
"What do you do with your time
every day?" state board member Tom
Gish asked Luscher.
"At this point and time, our thrust
is design," Luscher answered.
Architect Paul Hoffman, who is
also an attorney, testified that former
superintendent Ron Hager had told
him the hiring of an architect would
be on the October 1991 agenda and
that he brought along his contract,
with his fee based on the $3.8 million
figure, "hoping" he would be hired
for the project.
Hoffman testified that Latta
"showed no interest" when Campbell
was signing his contract after the
October 1991 meeting.
When asked why he did not tell
Latta he had a contract, Hoffman
replied that his "cap" that night was
of an architect and he didn't think he
was under any legal obligation to do
so.
The architect testified that the
board, as well as himself, knew the
project could not be built for $1.7
million, the original cost estimate
submitted on the BG-1.
COMPUTER CLASSES
TO BEGIN AT PCC
JERRY
**
**
*
*
*
**
**
*
*
*
*
**
•*
DEMOCRAT FOR
COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY
Office: 886-1604 *Home: 886-3614
Paid for by Committee to Re-elect Jerry Patton Conunoowealth Attorney, TLffaoie Martin, Treas.
** •
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
•
**********************************************
�• -----------------------------------------------------------~T~h~e~F~loLy~d~C~o=un~t~y~T~i~==s~------------------------------------_:W~e:dn:e~~~a~y~,~Fe~b~~~r~y~~~l~~~3~A~7
Contracts------------monthly payments to the CM and
instead make payments on a percentage of completion basis. He also proposed that the CM received no additional compensation if a project is
delayed; that no bids be awarded to
any individual or company which has
blood or marriage ties to the CM
without that information being disclosed to the board; and that no single
bid contracts on school projects be
recommended for approval unless the
board is infonned it is a one-bid conttact.
Rowe argued his client's case before the board Saturday morning saying he "had no problem" with the
modifications except for the percentage of completion payments.
Rowe claimed the percent of
completion recommendation would
not be in the "best interests of the
board or taxpayers" because it would
allow the CM to received a large
f portion of his fees up front. He suggested the payments be spread out in
monthly payments because a CM
could be penalized if a contractor is
not getting the work perlonned on
time.
That response prompted board
member Eddie Billips to question
what a CM's role is on a school
construction project
"My understanding of the CM
concept is that a CM oversees the
prime contractors on a job and if
~re are delays or they fall behind,
the CM or his agent is to come to this
board and recommend what action
needs to be taken," Billips said. "A
pe-rcentage of completion payment
would be an incentive to the CM to
makesuretheprimeconttactordelivers as they should"
"That'sright,"Rowe replied "But,
you need to avoid a disincentive to
get it done fast and not done right I
have a middle ground approach that
would serve the CM and the board
better. I don't want the CM to rely on
...._\he individual contractors to receive
~pay."
Billips suggested that the board
review the CM conttacts on all the
school construction projects separately instead of"en masse" so there
would not question about the board's
actions.
lluttsuggestionapparentlycaught
Roweoffguard, whosaidsaidhewas
unaware that the modifications pertained to all existing contracts.
"I don't know how these changes
would affect the other conttacts,"
Rowe said.
- Rowe said payments have already
11111 been made to the CM on a contract
for the physical education facility at
South Floyd and that that contract
was not open-ended.
"I don't know," Billips said. "I
still haven't seen (that contract)."
Board member EddiePatton dido 't
feel the validity of the conttacts was
in question and recommended the
board incorporate the proposed
changes into future contracts.
"No court has told us that (the
contracts) are illegal," Patton said.".
..if we take the position these people
don't legally have a contract it will be
fit courtand that woulddelay a project
very dear to my heart, Left Beaver. I
question whether the commissioner
has the authority to say these are not
valid contracts."
Superintendent Steve Towler reminded the board that they have been
directed by Commissioner Boysen to
review the contract for the Betsy
Layne 21-dassroom addition. If the
board does not ratify the conttact it
will be declared void, Towler said.
The board agreed that Latta and
Rowe should meet to work out an
agreement and that a "generic" conttact be brought back before the board
for full review.
The board also voted not to ratify
any existing conttacts awarded for
the construction of a new Prestonsburg High School. Architect and construction manager contracts were
awarded for that project in 1989.
Billips moved that the board not
ratify known and unknown contracts
for that project since the construction
project has been abandoned.
A district local planning committee has recommended that Prestonsburg High School be renovated and
expanded. The board voted February
9 to accept the committee's recommendation.
In other school construction issues discussed SatW'day, Billips said
up that he has not been provided with
the amount of additional costs on the
Betsy Layne addition resulting from
an error in determining the flood plain
elevation.
"The architect said Alchemy Engineering performed the work and
the additional costs are yet to be seen,"
Billips said. "Over that snafu on the
site, the architect handed the potato
(Continued from page one)
to Alchemy. I've never seen a contract for Alchemy."
Latta responded he has never reviewed a conttact for Alchemy.
"If Alchemy has a contract with
the board, I've never seen it," Latta
said.
Another consttuction issue raised
Saturday was a situation concerning
the continued seulementoftheAdams
Middle School.
In response to Billips •question on
the problem, Architect Randy
Burchett reported that the building is
"still moving" and no repairs to the
building's foundation can be made
until the movement stops.
Billips asked if it has been determined who is a fault-the construction contractor or the site preparation
company- and what actions should
be taken against the responsible parties. He also asked if lhe settling
could be blamed for roof leaks at the
school and if it has affected other
areas of lhe building.
"When do we take action against
who is responsible?" Billips asked.
''This board shouldn't bear the expense of fixing leaks in the roof."
Burchett said it has not been determined who is at fault but he has
notified both bonding companies that
a problem exists with the school.
Burchett added that he did not feel
the roof problems w&e a result of the
settlement problem. He recommended the geotechnical engineer,
Bowser-Morner evaluate the situation again.
FACTS OF LAW
By
Fatalitydriving under the influence of alcoholic beverages, was admitted to
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital with multiple injuries.
Trooper Ghomer Prater of the
Pikeville Post of the Kentucky State
Police said Tuesday that Gayheart is
expected to be charged with murder.
Gayheart was convicted on June
29,1992, of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating beverages. Under the state's
first offenders program, Gayheart was
not sentenced to jail, but his operator's
license was revoked for at least the
mandatory 90 days and he was ordered to pay a fine.
Prater said that Gayheart will appear before a grand jury after he has
recovered in order to detennine the
extent of the charges against him.
The accident is still under investigation by Trooper Bobby Day and
Detective Lynn Cross of the Kentucky State Police.
each
***
When you lend property to another person for his temporary use, you are responsible for warning the borrower about any
defects known to you.
***
An injured party Is enthled to be compensated through money damages for the
wrongful act of another. In our system of
justice, money Is used as a means of
measuring the value of an Injury.
***
If someone suffers Injury as a resuM oft he
recklessness or gross negligence of an·
other, a jury may award pun~ive dam·
ages. The purpose Is to punish the wrongdoer and to send a message warning
others against such conduct.
***
Damages can be awarded when one suffers pain as a resu~ of an injury caused by
the wrongful act of another. Money is used
as a means of putting a value or measure
on the pain.
Branham and Carter,
Attorneys At law
patd
331 Main Street, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
For those who don't know me, let me introduce myself and tell you what I stand
for.l've been serving my community for the past 16 years, without pay, through
non-elected positions in Floyd County. I have served on these different
community/civic groups for only one reason, and that Is for the BETTERMENT
OF FLOYD COUNTY. Why? Because I LIVE HERE, WORK HERE, and I CARE.
After serving two tours In Vietnam and being honorably discharged from the
U.S. Marines in 1968 as a DISABLED AMERICAN VETERAN, I attended college
and graduate school and graduated in 1976.
Besides being a successful businessman, I have held senior management
positions in our local banks since 1976, where I developed my BUSINESS and
FINANCE BACKGROUND. This education and business background will be
very helpful to me as your representative for Magistrate of District Number
One.
I'm filing for the office of Magistrate of District One in order for the public to
have a REAL CHOICE. I'm one who puts Floyd County first, and politics
second.
*
In the absence of an express statute authorizing ~. al1omey fees resu~ing from
litigation cannot be collected by the prevailing party.
Alltaxcs
VOICE!
All magistrates should tell you why you should elect them over other individuals who are running for this office. Let me tell you why I'm the best candidate
for Magistrate of District One.
Edsel
***
$1699
1/2 gal.
To have a
Branham
Brought to you as a public service by
Bacardi Rum
Choice
I believe everyone is entitled to CITY WATER, SEWER, GRAVEL and BLACKTOPPED HIGHWAYS. But above all, we need good paying jobs. I will work
toward these goals.
Ira
(Continued from page one)
Use Your
(1) I believe county expenses can be reduced, beginning with a reduction in magistrates' salaries.
(2) I believe in TERM LIMITATION-no one should serve more than two
terms.
(3) I will hold QUARTERLY MEETINGS, open to the public, to discuss
the problems of District One and what should be done about those
problems. This way, you have a direct voice as to what happens In
District One.
(4) GRAVEL will be DELIVERED YEAR ROUND-not just during elec·
tlon time.
(5) I will RETURN ALL PHONE CALLS and be available daily to discuss
problems.
(6) I will bring a BUSINESS BACKGROUND with business Ideals to local
government.
(7) I will treat all citizens the same-NO FAVORITISM.
A vote for me is a vote for a proven business leader with vision that will
be concerned for only your interest. With your help, we, the people, can
and will make a difference.
432-2704
I
This is an advertisement
&tea
*lARRY
SHIIRTRIDiiE
fn
SHERIFF
THE HONEST CHOICE
THE HONEST PEOPLE'S ONLY CHOICE
#3 ON THE BALLOT
Why am I the best choice for Sheriff of Floyd County?
In the February 19th weekend edition of The Floyd
County Times, it was reported that Kentucky State Police
arrested three Floyd Countians for trafficking in marijuana, prescription drugs and cocaine. The KSP was
assisted by the Pike, Magoffin, and Martin County Sheriff's
Departments. Where was the Floyd County Sheriff's Department? Why didn't Sheriff Paul Thompson know about
these drug offenders and have them arrested? Isn't that
his job?
Elect Larry Shortridge Sheriff and the job will get done!
VOTE FORAND SUPPORT
O.SAM
BLANKENSHIP
FOR MAGISTRATE, DISTRICT ONE
Paid l or by Larry Shortridge, H.C. 66, Box 1220, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Paid for by 0. Sam Blankenship, P.O. Box 471, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
�The Floyd County Times
]ames Walter Henegar
Earnest Moore
James Walter Henegar, 60, of
Wayland, died Monday, February 22,
at South Williamsou Appalachian
Regional
Hospital,
South
Williamson.
Born July 18, 1932 in Vicco, he
was the son of the late Hugh B. and
Alice Workman Henegar. He was a
paper carrier for 22 years before he
became disabled.
Survivors include two brothers,
Hugh Henegar and William D.
Henegar, both of Wayland; and one
sister, Rose Mary Mason of Columbus, Ohio.
Funeral services will be Thursday, February 25, at noon, at the
Martin Branch Free Will Baptist
Church at Estill with the Rev. Clinton
Jones officiating.
Burial will be in the Richie Cemetery at Fisty under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
EamestMoore, 68, ofMartin, died
Thursday, February 18, at Parkview
Manor Nursing Home in Pikeville
following a short illness.
Born June 12, 1924 in Knott
County, he was the son of the late
Tommie and Katie Triplett ~oore.
He was a self-employed logger and a
member of the Old Regular Baptist
Church. He was preceded in death by
his wife, Opal Hall Moore.
Survivors include one daughter,
Kathy Hall of Marion, Ohio; one
brother, Ed Moore of Langley; two
sisters, Louise Church of Eastern and
Mary Alice Shropshire ofColumbus,
Ohio; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
February 21, at 1 p.m., at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Regular Baptist Church ministers officiating.
Burial was in theWebb Cemetery
at Turkey Creek, Langley, under the
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Theda Rose Gayheart
Walters
Hatler Jones
Theda Rose Gayheart Walters, 32,
of Prestonsburg, died Monday, February 22, at her residence.
Born July 9, 1960 at Martin, she
was the· daughter of Rolland and
Gertrude Dye Gayheart of Hillsboro.
In addition to her parents, she is
survived by her husband, Tony Ray
Walters; two sons, Mruk Anthony
Walters and Gregory Todd Walters,
both of Prestonsburg; one daughter,
Tonya Roseann Walters of
Prestonsburg; one brother, Hank:JWl·
ior Gayheart of Hillsboro; and two
sisters, Patty Ann Cole of Ashtabula,
Ohio, and Rolleen Bentley of Allen.
Funeral services will be Thursday, February 25, at 11 am., at the
Hall Funeral Home chapel with the
Rev. Ted Shannon officiating.
Burial will be in the Drift Cemetery under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Hatler Jones, 45, of Beaver, died
Friday, February 19, at U.K. Medical
Center, Lexington, following an extended illness.
Born March 16, 1947 in Beaver,
he was the son of Dennis Jones of
Beaver and the late Dorsie Jones. He
was a disabled coal miner.
In addition to his father, be is
survived by one brother, EffordJones
of Beaver; four sisters, Arzionia
Tackett, Ardie Tackett, and Elva
Jones, all of Beaver, and Liza
Blankenship of Teaberry.
Funeral services were Monday,
February 22, at 10 am., at the Samaria
Old Regular Baptist Church at Teaberry with the ministers of the Regular
Baptist Church officiating.
Burial was in the Jones Cemetery
on Tackett Fork of Beaver under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Birth, death certificates
vital to Kentuckians
At the birth of a baby or the death
of a loved one, the last thing in the
family's mind is state government
"paperwork."
Soon afterwards, though, if this
paperwork has not been completed
by hospitals and funeral directors,
these same families are the first to
feel the pinch.
State law requires hospitals to file
birth certificates with the Department
for Health Services' vital statistics
office within 10 days of the birth.
Meeting this deadline is essential for
many Kentucky families, said Robert Hurst, state registrar.
"Birth certificates have to be flled
before newborns can be issued a so.cial security number, which is arequirement before taxes are flled," he
said. "A social security number is
also required to open bank accoWlts
for newborns, and they are needed to
apply for public assistance.
"Ifhospitals haven 'tfiled the birth
certificate with the vital statistics office soon after the birth, parents have
problems if they are trying to open
bank accounts, file taxes or apply for
public assistance."
Parents shou!d also request a certified copy of their baby's birth certificate within a month of the child's
birth to check for accuracy.
In 1989, Kentucky hospitals took
an average of 30 days to me birth
certificates with the state. Last year,
that average bad improved to eight
days.
"Kentucky hospitals have made a
real effort to improve their compliance with state requirements, which.
really means that they-and we--are
better serving the public," said Hurst.
Hurst says that death certificates
are also essential for families in the
days after someone's death.
"An official dcatl1 certificate is
required for many of the tasks that
have to be completed following a
death, such as settling the estate, getting access to bank accounts and collecting life insurance.
"Without the certificate, families
can run into real road blocks in a time
when they are less able to deal with
this type of frustration," he said.
Funeral directors initiate the
completion of death certificates by
fll.ling out part of the document. The
attending physician or coroner fills
out another part and returns it to the
funeral director, who flies it with the
vital statistics office in Frankfort.
The entire process takes approximately two weeks when everything
goes smoothly.
Hurst says that when families come
to Frankfort or call his office to request a death certificate and his staff
discovers that the certificate has not
been filed, the office immediately
begins an investigation into the status
of the certificate.
"We are very aware of the importance of death certificates and the
family's frustration when they feel
the bureaucracy is not working," he
said. "So we do our best to track
down the certificate for them.
"By and large, Kentucky's 500plus funeral homes do a great job in
getting the certificates to Frankfort."
Hurst says that birth and death
certificates are also beneficial to the
public in an indirect, but important,
way.
"From these documents, we put
together an enormous amount of
healtb information on the citizens of
I(eniucky," he said. "Alnong other
things, they are used to figure infant
mortality, leading cause ofdeath, low
birth weight percentage and the number of teen births.
"The information that comes from
them is essential to health plannersboth public and private," he said.
Cora Tackett Booth
Clarence "Dog" Slone
Clarence "Dog" Slone, 69, ofLangley, died Sunday, February 21, at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital at
Martin, following a short illness.
Born March 16, 1923 at Blue
River, he was the son of Julia Bailey
Slone of Langley and the late Emory
Slone. He was a heavy equipment
operator for 40 years and was formerly employed by Potters and
Walters Coal Company, Black Hawk
Mining, M & W Coal Company and
retired from Coal Mac, Inc. He was a
U.S. Army veteran of World War II
and a member of the Living Word
Pentecostal Church at Gunlock.
In addition to his mother, he is
survived by his wife, Brenda Yates
Slone; six sons, Clarence Slone Jr. of
Wabash, Indiana, Glen Slone and
Ronnie Slone, both of Hueysville,
Bill Slone and Joey Slone, both of
Langley. and Terry Slone ofMexico;
two stepsons, Randy Hagans of
Prestonsburg and David Hagans of
Tampa, Florida; five daughters,
Patricia Hagans of Martin, Rhonda
Handshoe and Melissa Gibson, both
of Gunlock, Tammy Slone of
Wayland, and Allison Slone of Langley; one stepdaughter, J.ynda Bowen
John Albert Calder
of Ashland; two brothers, Jack Slone
John Albert Calder, 78, of Louis- ofYpsilanti,Michigan, and Glen "Tville, died Saturday, February 20, at Model" Slone of Langley; four sisters, Ruby Halbert of Langley, Ruth
the Baptist Hospital EasL
Martin
of Eastern, Emogene Patton
Born March 16, 1914 in Lynn,
Massachuttes, he was the son of the of Hueysville, and Molly Murray of
late William 0. and Florence E. Ohio; 25 grandchildren and three
Sinclair Calder. He was a member of' great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesthe Bethlehem Baptist Church and
the Teamsters Local No. 783. He was day, February 24, at 11 a.m., at the
a truck driver for 32 years, formerly Hall Funeral Home chapel with the
employed by Sealtest Dairy. He was Clergyman Vernon Slone officiating.
an Army veteran of World War II.
Burial willbeintheStewardCemSurvivors include his wife, Sarah
Margaret Conley Calder, formerly of etery at Langley under the direction
Prestonsburg; three daughters, Nina of Hall Funeral Home.
Coueroflndianapo1is, Indiana, Judith
Harris of Lexington, and Connie
CalderofProspect; one sister, Frances
Easter Mae Lowe
Knupp ofSalem, Virginia; five grandEaster Mae Lowe, 56, of Harold,
children and one great-grandchild.
died Tuesday, February 16, at the
FWleral services were Monday, University Hospital, Augusta, GeorFebruary 22, at 1 p.m., at the Arch L. gia, following a long illness.
Heady and Son Funeral Home with
Born February 24, 1936 at Glo,
the Rev. TL. McSwain officiating. she was the daughter of the late
Burial was in the Penn Run Me- Charles Kendrick and Ida Belle
morial Park under the direction or Simpson Kendrick Crum. She was a
Arch L. Heady and Son Funeral member of the Vogel Day United
Home.
Methodist Church at Boldman, for
six years.
Survivors include her husband,
Cora P. Robinette
James R. Lowe; one son, James R.
Cora P. Robinette, 83, of Harold, Lowe Jr. of Harold; four daughters,
died Monday, February 22, at Shirley Marie Baker of Tram, Lou
Parkview Manor Nursing Home, Ann Lujan of Houston, Texas, Tina
Ruth Hollifield of Harold, and Sabrina
Robinson Creek.
Born May 6, 1909 at Harold, she Dianna Parks of Augusta, Georgia;
was the daughter of the. late James two brothers, Gary Roger Crum of
and Minnie Akers Perry. She was a Tram and Bobby Gene Crwn of
retired school teacher, formerly em- Pikeville; six sisters, Thelma Goble
ployed by the Floyd County School of Sullivan, Obio, Pamela Watson of
System. She was a member of the Stanville, Pansy Lois Gumm of
Somerset, Trudy Crum and Gloria
Church of Christ at Harold.
Survivors include her husband, Jean Pugh, both of Pikeville, and
Pervis Elbert Robinette; three sons, Rosina Thompson of Harold; six
Gerald Robinette of Harold, Rex grandchildren and one great-grandRobinette of Pikeville, and Ronald child.
Robinette of Hunter; and two daughFWleral ser.vices were Friday, Febters, Roselane Tackett of Harold and ruary 19, at 1 p.m., at the Hall Funeral
Rowena Evans of Golden, Colorado. Home chapel with the Rev. Dan
Funeral services will be Wednes- Frederick officiating.
Burial was in the Ratliff Cemetery
day, February 24, at 1 p.m., at the
Hall Funeral Home chapel wth the at Pikeville under the direction of
Clergyman Hubert Harmon officiat- Hall Funeral Home.
s~rving as pallbearers were Jeff
ing.
Burial will be in Davidson Memo- Baker, Charlie Baker, Steve Stewart,
rial Gardens at I vel Wlder the direc- Dorsie Lowe, Tim Lowe and David
tion of Hall Funeral Home.
Lowe.
Cora Tackett Booth, 66, ofHi Hat,
diedMonday,February22, at Ligon,
from injuries sustained in an automobile accident.
Born April 23, 1926 at Beaver,
she was the daughter of the late Ben
and Martha Tackett. She was a member of the Samaria Regular Baptist
Church at Teaberry for 34 years. She
was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene Booth.
Survivors include one son, Phillip
Gene Booth of Hi Hat; one daughter,
Martha Rhodean Johnson of Hi Hat;
one brother, Jim Tackett of Hi Hat;
four sisters, Millie Moore of Hi Hat,
Fannie Newman of Lexington, Mary
Hall of Weeksbury, and Martha Mae
Howell of Adelphia, Ohio; three
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
February26. at 11 a.m., at the Samaria
Regular Baptist Church at Teaberry
with the Regular BaptistChurchministers officiating.
Burial will be in the Newman
Cemetery at Hi Hat under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Luther Thornsberry
Luther Thornsberry, 71, of
Willard, Ohio, formerly of Wheelwright, died February 15, at Mercy
Hospital, Willard, Ohio, following a
brief illness.
Born December 28, 1921 at Kite,
he was the son of the late Will and
Alice Slone Thornsberry. He had
lived in Willard, Ohio, for the past 33
years. He was a former coal miner
with Inland Steel Company in Wheelwright. He was a veteran of the U.S.
Army. He attended the Little Rebecca
Old Regular Baptist Church in Plymouth, Ohio.
Survivors include his wife, Eve
Johnson Thornsberry; four sons,
Edgel Thornsberry of Mansfield,
Ohio, Gary and Jimmy Thornsberry,
both of Willard, Ohio, and Tommy
Thornsberry of Bellevue, Ohio; two
daughters, Sonja Thornsberry ofPlymouth, Ohio, and Priscilla Oine of
Goldsboro, North Carolina; one
brother, Olby Thornsberry of St.
Marys, Ohio; four sisters, Artie
Amburgey and Hattie Hall of Bypro,
Ruth Huff ofBevinsville, and Odessa.
OarkofWarren, Michigan; 18 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were February
18 at the Secor Funernl Home in
Willard, Ohio, with the Rev. Virgil
McClain officiating.
Burial was in the Maple Grove;
Cemetery at New Haven, Ohio.
Oakie Shepherd
Oakie Shepherd, 82, of Gunlock,
died February 13, at his residence
following an extended illness.
Born March 7, 1910 in Magoffm
CoWlty, he was the son of the late
John B. and Sarah Hale Shepherd. He
was a member of the Old Regular
Baptist Church and a former tool
dresser for the Kentucky Department
of Highways.
Survivors include his wife, Lynda
Bailey Shepherd; four sons,
Talmadge Shepherd of Warsaw, Indiana, Palmer Shepherd of Claypool,
Indiana, Dexter Shepherd of North
Webster, Indiana. and Ray Shepherd
of North Manchester, Indiana; four
daughters, Maize Lacy of Shelby,
Ohio, Janice Cooley ofGunlock, Ruth
Newsome of Prestonsburg, and Cleo
Patrick of Salyersville; 16 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and ~~
two-step great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
February 16, at 11 a.m., at the Little
Martha Old Regular Baptist Church
with Raymond Lawson and Bee
Johnson officiating.
Burial was in the Shepherd Cemetery at Gunlock with Dunn and
Kelley/Prater and Dunn Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS
• Monuments • Markers • Vases • Granite
• Bronze • Cemetery lettering • Custom design
One of the area's most selected
Merion Bros.
Monument Co.
Located 2 miles from
Martin on At. 122
Phone or Fax
285-9961
Discover, Visa and
MasterCard accepted.
./
-/
'-
-l-/
:/· )
'.
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 874-2121
LArry BurkL, Manager
Traci BurkL, Funeral Director - Embalmer
'.l{easona6fe, ~fiaD{e, an.4 Cou.TUOU$ Servia sinu 1952
· Pre-need burlallnsuranct' available.
Card Of Thanks
The faniily of Elder George A. Rice would like to
extend their appreciation to everyone who sent
flowers, food, and other contributions during our
time of sorrow.
Special thanks to those who spent sleepless
nights, cooked, and to the United Baptist ministers
for their comforting words.
Also, thanks to Dr. Charles F. Arnett, Dr. Edith
Roe, Home Health Nurses, Floyd County Sheriff's
Department, and Hall Funeral Home staff for
their services.
A proud tradition
Our funeral home has been responding
to the needs of the community foe many
years. To continue this proud tradition of
helping families in their time of need, we
now offer the Sunset Security&'f Plan.
Sumet SecuritySM offered by us as a
member of the Kentucky Funeral
Directocs Burial Association, is a plan
that lets you reduce the stress your loved
ones will experience at the time of a
funeral.
lbrough Sunset SecuritySN, you can
•
pl'e-arrange a funeral now. The plan
offers an inflation-proof feature that lets
you save money by freezing the co.5t of a
fut1eral at today's prices. And it provides
special tax-saving advantages.
We'd like to give you a "Personal Record
Guide" and tell you about the Sumet
Security&'f Plan. Just complete the
coupon below and send it to us.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, KY
PHONE: 295·9261 or 295-9262
"The Home That Service Built"
Hall Funeral Home now offers 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just dial285-3333
and receive 11 recorded message of the days funeral announcements.
Card Of Thanks
Ina and Rhodes Prater
would like to personally
thank everyone who helped
us in the loss ofour brother,
Willie Bradley.
•
I
SUNSET SECURITYsM
PI~"j;o;id'e;;;;wlth ;::p;;;;;n;.R;;;;;.d Gui.W' :;d lnfor;;:ti:"o;:;ti.e5un';;s:"'ur':l
ity""' Plan.
Name
Address
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
State
City
Zip
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_________________ _j
LT~~·
�The Floyd County Times
Indictments--------------------ment and beating her.
Other indicunents, no ages or address available, returned Friday:
Paul Roberts, second degree assault for allegedly shooting Clyde
Lawson with a shotgun on February
13 and first degree criminal trespass
for allegedly unlawfully entering the
home of Phoebe Caldwell.
Arnold Miller, farst degree wanton endangerment, for allegedly
shooting into a house on January 11
occupied by Janet Miller, John Paul
Miller, Jerry Miller, Jessica Miller,
Jamie Miller, Marsha Hall and Darrell
Hall.
Tommy Conley, fll'Stdegree wantoo endangerment, for allegedly~
erating a coal ttuck at a high rate of
speed on August 11, 1992, nmning a
red light and colliding with a vehicle
operated by Wanda S. Garza.
Brian Faust, two counts of farst
degree wanton endangerment, for
• allegedly operating a motor vehicle
1 on September 27, 1992, while under
the influence of an intoxicating substance and hitting a vehicle belonging to Kentucky State Police trooper
Scott Hopkins and occupied by
Hopkins and Tracey Burchett. Faust
was also charged with second degree
assault for allegedly operating a mota vehicle on September 27, 1992,
while under the influence of an intoxicating substance that caused injury to Ray Hatf'reld Jr.
Brenda Burke Slone, first degree
Blood centers
need your help
Central Kentucky Blood Center is
declaring a blood emergency for the
Central and Eastern Kentucky area.
Blood inventory levels have dropped
600 units below what is considered
adequate. Blood center officials say
if the situation does not turn around
immediately, patient care will be compromised. Back-up frozen blood is
currently being utilized for routine
transfusions.
The flu virus that has shut down
school systems all over Kentucky
coupled with severe weather in the
last week has kept vast numbers of
regular donors from giving blood.
CKBC is urging anyone who had not
donated blood in the last 56 days and
is in good health to donate blood.
wanton endangerment, for allegedly
ramming a vehicle and knocking it
over an embankment on November
29, 1992, that was driven by Rodney
Shepherd. Slone was also charged
with operating a motor vehicle under
the influence of imoxicants and farst
degree criminal mischief for allegedly hitting and damaging a truck
belonging to Carl Shepherd.
John R. Baldridge, two counts of
firstdegreewantonendangennentand
two cowtts of second degree assault,
for allegedly operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of
intoxicants on January 16 and striking a vehicle occupied by Pamela
Haynes and Paula Martin and injuring Haynes and Martin.
Michael Gibson, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence
of intoxicants, fourth offense, operating a vehicle while license revoked
for suspended for DUI and second
degree escape, f<Y allegedly operating a vehicle on January 23 andescaping from the custody of KSP
trooper Tim Mullins after being arrested for DUI and operating on a
suspended license. Gibson was also
charged with possession of marijuana
for allegedly knowingly possessing
less than eight ounces of marijuana.
Kenneth W. McAskill, bigamy,
for allegedly marrying Thelma Allen
on February 2, 1983 while legally
married to Mary Louise McAskill.
Larry CollinsandRebeccaCollins,
uaffteking in marijuana, for allegedly possessing on October 17, 1992,
and intending to sell approximately
four pounds of marijuana.
Charles .Kidd, trafficking in marijuana, for allegedly possessing on
October6, 1992, and intending to sell
approximately three pounds of marijuana.
Eugene Gibson, fourth offense of
allegedly driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence of intoxicants.
James M. Howell, third offense of
allegedly operating a motor vehicle
while license revoked or suspended
forDUI.
Anna Hitchcock, third degree arson, for allegedly intentionally setting frre to a vehicle on February 5
that belonged to Oss Farmer Jr.
James William Davis and Benny
Ray Stacey, two counts of receiving
stolen property, for allegedly having
in their possession on February 12
and 16rail bars and anchors valued at
$3,540.30knowing them to have been
stolen.
Randall Caudill, third offense of
allegedly operating a motor vehicle
while license revoked or suspended
for driving under the influence.
Elvie Akers, third offense of allegedly operating a mota vehicle
while license revoked or suspended
for DUI and fourth offense for allegedly operating a motor vehicle under
the influence of intoxicants. Akers
was also charged with possession of
marijuana for allegedly having in his
possession on September 25, 1992
less than eight ounces of marijuana
with the intent to sell the marijuana.
Eric Collins, third degree burglary,
third degree criminal mischief and
theft by unlawful taking, for alleged!y entering the Martin Prescription
Center on January 25 and damaging
property and taking prescription
medication from the pharmacy.
GoolonDavis,seconddegree forgery, f«X" allegedly signing the name of
Oval Bailey to a check on June 26,
1992 in the amount of $85.
Glen Vance, second degree criminal possession of a forged instrument, for allegedly possessing a
forged check on November 11, 1992
in theamountof$350on the account
of William Vance.
Glen Vance, second degree forgery, f«X" allegedly signing the name of
William Yance toac~konOctober
17, 1991 in the amount of$150.
Glenn Vance, second degree burglary, for allegedly unlawfully entering the home of Bumis Jones on
November23, l992withtheintentto
commit a crime.
Ed Shepherd, willfully removing
a boundary marker, for allegedly removing fence lines in February 1992
from land belonging to Dewey Shepherd.
Billy Shepherd and Byron K.
Martin, receiving stolen property, for
allegedly having in their possession
on October 21, 1992 a vehicle belonging to MackJacobsknowing it to
have been stolen.
Bryan Fraley, theft by deception,
for allegedly issuing a check to Appalachian Cellular on November 11,
1992 knowing the check would not
be honored.
Harold Baer Jr., theft by unlawful
taking, for allegedly taking a vehicle
inJanuary belonging to Carol Neeley
valued at more than $300.
Lucky Collett, theft by deception,
ELECT
EDGEL ''BIDE''
CLICK
Democrat
Candidate for JAILER
of FLOYD COUNTY ·
My name is EDGEL "BIDE" CLICK and I am asking for your help in electing
me as your next Floyd County JAILER. I will be fair and treat everyone equal.
I was born and raised in Stephens Branch, Manton, in Floyd County. I graduated
from martin High School where I played some very exciting years of basketball for
Coach "Hoss" Halbert.
My Mother, Deliah Hale Click, still lives at Stephens Branch and my Dad the late
Robert "Bob" Click worked 34 years at Stephens Branch Tipple until he retired. My
paternal grandparents were Joe Click and Bassine Martin Click. My maternal
grandparents were Wess Hale and Sara Kennedy Hale.
I have three brothers and four sisters. My brothers are, Ezra (Jug) Click of
Lexington; Bobby Joe Click of Stephens Branch; and Edgar (Pee Wee) Click of
Stephens Branch. My sisters are Marcella Howard of Johnson Coun~y; Madeline
Deaton of Oregon; Parthena Martin of Stephens Branch; and Pauline Conley of Rock
Fork, Garrett.
I am married to Emalou Howard Click. We have two children, Robbie Click and
Tiffany Click both of whom are graduates of Allen Central High School. My wife's
parents were Dillard Howard and Elaine (Bud) Slade Howard of Martin. My wife's
paternal grandparents were Earl Howard and Emma Reed Howard. Her maternal
grandparents were Edgar C. Slade and Lula Elliott Slade of Martin. She has two
sisters, Sharon H. Dingus of Martin, and Kristi H. Ratliff of Trimble Branch,
Prestonsburg.
I have volunteered my time for over 20 years working with young boys and girls in
different sports. I have coached Little League and Pee Wee Baseball and I have helped
coach grade school basketball and girls high school basketball. I also coached Jr. Pro
Basketball for girls and boys. I really enjoy working with young people.
I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING AND TALKING
WITH EVERY FLOYD COUNTIAN POSSIBLE
DURING THE NEXT FEW MONTHS.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL NOT BE FORGOTTEN
VOTE #7 ON THE BALLOT
Paid for by Edgel Click, P.O. Box 383, Martin, Ky. 41649
Wednesday, I<'ebruary 24, 1993 A9_
(Continued from page one)
for allegedly issuing a check to Todd
Hamilton on December 20, 1986 for
$400 knowing the check would not
be honored.
Cornelius Rowe, theft by unlawful taking, for allegedly taking two
rolls of conveyor belt on October 29,
1992 belonging to Oliver and Allen
Yarbar.
Truly Tuttle Woods, 26 counts of
second degree forgery and 25 counts
of criminal possession of a forged
instrument, for allegedly forging the
namesofPatty Slutz, Raymond Balcer
and Johnny McKenzie to checks and
allegedly having in her possession
those checks totali~g $7 ,567.29.
Note: An indictment is not an indication of guilt but a determination
by a grand jury that the case warrants
further judicial review.
Bacardi Rum
$1699
1/2 gal.
each
Goble's Variety & Costume Shop
r1
Balloon
f ./ Bouquets
(Delivered in City Limits)
$1099
ALL TYPES <>F PARTY SUPPLIES
New Batman • Little i\lcrmaid • Many :\lore
Costume Rental & Sales
Over 200 in stock
Gag Gifts in stock
-Classy Balloon Wrap Now AvailableCall886-0176 for details
I
§ofrfe :t <va'l-iety & Co:ttwne ~hop
AIIIJXOS
paid
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 4 78-24 77
Auxier Road, Prestonsburg
I
WHEN YOU
TAKE AN EXTRA
everv mar ed
down item·
*EXcludes lemoorariiY reduced merchandise
SALE GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 28TH ONLY!
here's how
it works:
An additional 50%
off will be taken at
time of purchase
on permanently
reduced
merchandise.
Intermediate markdowns
have been taken
family fashions at great prices!
Weddington Plua-Pikevllle
Open Wednesday
Noon 'til 9 p.m.
Mayo Plua-Paintsvill
Use Watson 's conveni ent IClyaway tErr'~ ~ ~
plus 4 great ways to charge
EXP-R ss n ·•1111· ~ ~
�The Floyd County Times
AlO Wednesday, February 24, 1993
,.
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and committees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Community Calendar willpost
meeting andpublic service announcements. Anicles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publicationor 5p.m. Wednesdayfor Friday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Allen Family Resource
Center upcoming events
Pilot check
•G.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9
a.m.-2
p.m.; and night classes, TuesPictured i.• Doug Stratton and hla Ceaana 172 upon returning from
hia private pilot check ride In December. Both plane and pilot are based days and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For more information, call the
at the Paintavllle/Preatonaburg Airport.
Allen Family Resource Centerat8742165.
Five area residents earn wings
during pilot training school
Several area residents have gradu- stationowner,BetsyLayne,andLarry
ated from the Short School of A via- Warrix, engineer, Prestonsburg. Also,
tion at the Bert T. Combs Paintsville/ Jim Thacker, who already bad a priPrestonsburg Airport during 1992. vate pilot license, attained an instruAmong those completing the neces- ment rating during 1992.
sary studies and obtaining their priIn addition to these, several other
vate pilot license are Robert Bevins, students began their training in 1992,
photographer, Pikeville; David have passed their written examina··
Neeley, attorney, Prestonsburg; Jim tions and/or have bad their first solo
Skaggs, of Big Sandy Heating and flight and are working toward their
Cooling, Lowmansville; Doug private pilot certificates.
Short Aviation is owned and operStratton, who also recently passed
his instrument written exam, service ated by Larry Short of Allen.
Christian Appalachian Project
recognized for its philanthropy
The Christian Appalachian Project
(CAP) will receive national recognition for its philanthropy on March 1.
The National Society of Fund
Raising Executives (NSFRE) will
present CAP with its Outstanding
Philanthropic Organization Award at
its International Conference on Fund
Raising in Atlanta, Georgia. Fr. Ralph
Beiting, Founder and Cbainn.an of
the Board of CAP, will accept the
award on behalf of CAP. Former
Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young will
speak at the awards banquet
The award recognizes organizations whose long-term achievements
have bad a national impact.
CAP is a nonprofit, interdenominational Christian service organization based in Lancaster, which works
to cut the roots of poverty in the
Appalachian region. Founded in
1964, it seeks long-term solutions as
well as providing for immediate needs
caused by chronic poverty in the region. It works on the philosophy of
"helping people help themselves."
CAP's philanthropic impact bas been
in forms of direct allocations of funds
or of in-kind goods to individuals,
families or organizations.
Since 1985, CAP bas contributed
nearly $91 million to meet existing
needs in home-repair, grants, scholarships and commodities. Of that
amount, more than $67 million worth
of inkind gifts of books, food, clothing, building supplies, etc. have been
given to religious, human service and
governmental organizations in the
mountainous areas of 11 Appalachian
states, as designated by the Appalachian Regional Commission, through
its commodity distribution program,
called Operation Sharing. Operation
Sharing bas also shipped goods to
other states and the District of Co-
lumbia.
In CAP's Community Service
Scholarship Program, high school
seniorsinEasternKentuckywbohave
given their time and talent to service
projects in their communities and who
continue with their education in
higher education or vocational school
are recognized with a grant that is
applied to their flrst year's educational expenses.
•Maytown Family Resource Center is sponsoring GED classes every
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Department.
It is open to the public.
•Drug education program for parents, teachers and community. Date
changed from February 23 until
March 1, at 6 p.m. in the school
library. Anyone who deals with children should attend. (Adults only).
For more infromation, call 2850321.
Betsy Layne Family
Resource Center activities
•February24: GEDclasses, 9a.n:.
umil2p.m.
•February 25: Anxiety and Depression Seminar with Darlene
McCoy of Mountain Comprehensive
Care, 6 p.m. at the center.
•February 25: The advisory council will meet immediately after school
at the resource center. Various items
will be discussed. The public is encouraged to attend.
The Christian Appalachian Project
operates approximately 60 programs
which serve people in all of
Kentucky's Appalachian counties and
in other Appalachian states. It provides services to families through
educational development, visitation,
independent living, counseling, health
education, outreach and youth acti vities, touching lives from infants to
the elderly.
The National Society of Fund
Raising Executives (NSFRE) has
more than 14,000 members and more
than 125 chapters located throughout
North America. Through its advocacy, education and certification programs and its research library, the
Society fosters development and
growth of fund-raising professionals, works to advance philanthropy
and volunteerism, and promotes high
ethical standards in the fund-raising
profession.
Prestonsburg Community College
from February 25-March 7 to see
"Women of Coal."
Professor James Goode from
Southeast Community College will
speak about these women of coal on
February 25 at 6:30 in the
Prestonsburg Community College Art
Gallery. The exhibition is funded by
the Kentucky Humanities Council,
Appalachian Writers Center, and
Prestonsburg Community College's
Humanities Division.
Receives degree
at Berea College
Novella Anne Snyder of Garrett
has received a bachelor of arts degree
in child development from Berea
College.
She was among the 73 mid-year
graduates recognized at services in
Phelps Stokes Chapel in December.
Dr. Richard Drake, retired JulianVan Dusen Professor of American
History at the college, addressed the
candidates for graduation.
Snyder, a graduate of Mountain
Christian Academy, wasadean's list
student at the college. She is the
daughterofMr. and Mrs. Elsworth of
Coburn of Garrett.
noon at the Auxier Grade School
cafeteria. Adult, $3 and children under 10, $2.
D.A.R.E. workshop
There will be a D.A.R.E. Workshop for parents, guardians, and teachers Tuesday, March 2, at the Allen
Elementary School at 6 p.m.
Officer Rick Thornsberry will provide a film and discussion concerning drugs, children, and parental involvement. The workshop is free and
World War II revisited
is sponsored by the Allen Family
During the spring semesteratPCC, Resource Center. For more informa"shared experiences" meetings will tion, call 874-2165.
be held so that the people of the Big
Sandy valley can share what they
Martin P.T.A. to meet
were doing fifty years ago during the
The
Martin Elementary P.T.A.
Springof1943. The meetings will be
hosted by Dr. Don Barlow, professor meeting will be March 1, at 7 p.m., at
of history at PCC, and will be held on the school lunchroom. The third gradFebruary22,March24,andAprill5, ers will perform. Everyone is invited.
from 6:30-8:30 p.m., Johnson building, room 111. The meetings are free
P.H.S. reunion
and open to the public.
committee to meet
John W. HaU Lodge
to confer M.M. degree
John W. Hall .Lodge No. 950
F.&A. will be conferring the Master
Mason Degree Saturday, February
27, at 6 p.m. All Master Masons are
welcome. Lodge members are requested to bring a covered dish. Paul
Jacobs, Master.
Writers reading
"WriterReading"withhostErnestine Collins will air on WPRG-TV 5
on Monday, March 1, and Tuesday,
March 2, at 11 a.m., with guest June
Johnson.
Infectious disease
and AIDS seminar
A seminar will be held Saturday,
February 27. in the Prestonsburg City
Hall training room to discuss infectious disease and AIDS. The semi- •
nar, approved by the Cabinet for
Human Resources for E.M.T. in-service, will begin at 10 a.m. A $10 fee
will be charged.
The instructor will be Larry Adams.
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Inquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874-9526
The reunion of the Prestonsburg
High School classes of1918 through
1933 is making plans for the "grand"
reunion scheduled for Saturday, June
5,atMayLodgeinJennyWiley State
Park.
Former Prestonsburg High School
students who graduated in 1918
through 1933 and interested in attending this reunion, should contact
James B. Goble, HC 66 Box 1490,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653, or
call (606) 874-2325.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Clarkschoo~based
council to meet
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Auxier
Mayo State Vocational-Technical Volunteer Fire Department is sponSchool is offering a number of soring a Pancake Breakfast, Saturevening classes during the 1993 day, February 27, from 6 a.m. until
"
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR ,......
Chili Dinner
Pancake Breakfast
Evening classes offered
.,
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
A meeting of the Clark Elementary school-based decision making
council will be held March 3, at 6
living weU with diabetes
The Living Well with Diabetes p.m. in the school library. All conclass will meet Thursday, February cemed parents and citizens are wei25, at 6 p.m., in the Floyd B Class come.
room at Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
at
Free United Baptist Church
West Prestonsburg
Friday, March 5
Churches and religious, community and governmental organizations
which perform work similar to CAP's
work in the region receive assistance
from CAP through its Human Development Grants Program.
In nine Eastern Kentucky counties, including Floyd, homes for elderly, disabled and low-income people
are made safe and livable through
CAP's Home Repair Program.
"Women of Coal" exhibit at PC C
According to Appalachian poet
Jim Wayne Miller, the women of our
area have largely been described by
historians as "confined and suppressed by a male-dominated culture." This stereotype is not confirmed
by the experiences, activities and
views of the women represented in
the "Women of Coal" exhibit.
"Women around here are very,
very strong," Gwen Jackson says,
while many men have "missed the
purpose of life" and "lost any sense
of pride."
Miller sees these women as "admirable, articulate, and resourceful."
They are "giving and caring, and they
care about the things that matter: family, work, community. Nila Bolling
is devoted to her husband and children. Edna Gulley'sheartgoesout to
people who can't afford to buy
clothes; she is concerned for the future of her community. Elaine Purkey
is a forceful spokesperson for her
union. Cosby Totten says, 'Work
gives people their dignity.' She's
working on theissueofparentalleave,
determined that 'Someday, it's going
to be a law.' "
If you want to see wonderful photographs of these women and read
their stories in the brochures sziven
out in the exhibit, come to
Maytown Family Resource
Center upcoming events
spring semester.
An organization meeting will be
held Thursday, February25, at6p.m.
in the Mayo School auditorium. Anyone interested in enrolling should
apply at the school office, in person
or by phone, and be present at the
organizational meeting. Those persons who have preregistered will be
given priority.
For further information, please call
Mayo School at 789-5321.
Tickets
Time: 11-4
$3°0
Card OfThanks
The family of Billie B. Little wishes to gratefully
acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness of
friends, relatives, and neighbors in the loss of our
loved one. Thanks to all who sent food, flowers,
prayers or spoke comforting words. We are
especially grateful to the Rev. John W. T. \Veise for
his comforting words, the Sheriff's Department
for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional
service.
THE FAMILY OF
BILLIE B. LI'ITLE
JOBS scholar
Robert Stewart, JOBS participant, received hla aHOCiat8 degrH from
Prestonsburg CommunHy College. He maintained a 3.35 grade average.
Pictured above, left to right, are Donna Allen, FSS; Regina WhHt, caN
manager; Robert Stewart and Frank Salyera, JOBS coordinator.
Card Of Thanks
The family of Edith Collins Napier would like to
extend their appreciation to all those friends, neighbors
and loved ones who helped comfort them during their
time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food, flowers,
prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to
Clergyman Bobby Baldridge for his comforting words,
the Sheriff's Department for their assistance in traffic
control and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
Card Of Thanks
The family of Willie Donald Bradley wishes to
thank all those friends, neighbors, and family who
helped them in any way upon the passing of their
loved one. Thanks to those who sent food, flowers,
prayer's and words of comfort expressed. A special
thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers for their
comforting words, the Sheriff's Department for
their assistance in traffic control and the· Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and efficient serVice.
THE FAMILY OF
WILLIE DONALD BRADLEY
THE FAMILY OF
EDITH COLLINS NAPIER
Card Of Thanks
The family of Raymond Lewis would like to take
this opportunity to thank everyone for their help
in the loss ofour loved one: those who sent food and
flowers, or just spoke comforting words. We deeply
appreciate you all. A special thanks to the Free
United Baptist ministers for their comforting
words, the Sheriff's Department for their assistance
in traffic control and the Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
RAYMOND LEWIS
.
St. Martha s Catfw[ic Cliurcli
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES
NOON MASS AND 7:00 P.M. MASS
.Aahee wiD be dietrlbuted at both eervlcea.
For more Information call874-9526.
SUNDAY MASS t. at 11:00 a.m. each week.
AIL ARE INVITED TO AITEND.
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 24, 1993 AI!
11~4114S~
John Wallen
home incarceration;
Teresa G. Mosley, 22, of Auxier,
Editor's Note: All first offense
no insurance, DUI (second offense,
DU/s are allowed to do two days
public service in lieu of $200 of the BA .22), $557.50 and seven days in
total court costs and fines. All indi- jail;
James E. Bray, 35, of Grethel,
viduals who are charged in cases
drinking in public, $57 .50; Ernest
(l involving alcohol or drugs are reHall, 40, of Galveston, DUI (BA .20,
ferred to alcohol or drug counseling.
third offense), speeding (26 mph
Johnny Joe Poe of Prestonsburg, over), $757.50; Glenna Endicott, 33,
AI, $92.50; John M. McKenzie, 20, of Allen, DUI (third offense, BAreof Prestonsburg, AI, ten days in jail; fused), $207.50 and thirty days in
Jimmy D. Hall, 29, of West jail; Michael Fitzpatrick, 24, of
Prestonsburg, AI, disorderly conduct, Prestonsburg, no operator's license,
resisting arrest, ten days in jail;
$82.50 and flve days public service.
Tommy E. Shepherd, 18, of Martin, AI, ten days in jail; Anita R.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Noble, 34, of Pikeville, AI, disorRoss D. and Norma Morgan to
derly conduct, resisting arrest, $82.50 Billy E. and Clara Morgan, property
and ten days probated; Timothy K. location not listed; Julianne and
Shepherd, 22, of Prestonsburg, DUI George Chad Perry III, Max and
(flrst offense, BA .11), operating on Diane Kofford to East Kentucky
-suspended license, AI, charges Power Cooperative Inc., transmismerged, $442.50;
sion line easement to property on
Adrian E. Lamartz, 28, ofMinnie, Johns Creek;
DUI (BA .23, second offense),
Eleanore F. Walker, Joseph T.
$207.50 and seven days in jail; Hartman, Terrell R. Johnson, Robert
Sherman Poston of McDowell, third W. Bugel and George E. McCarty to
degree criminal trespass, $107.50; Charlene Darrell, property in TimJeromieLeeFarny, 22, of Paintsville, berline Subdivision; Todd and BarAI, drinking in public, disorderly
conduct, resisting arrest, $82.50 and
ten days probation;
Prestonsburg Jaycees
Eric Neil Osborne, 20, of Sitka,
along
with the Kentucky
DUI (second offense, BA .13), exW>ired plates, operating on suspended Jaycees sponsors Jesse
license (due topreviousDUI convic- Stuart book project
tion), no insurance, no registration,
The Prestonsburg Jaycees along
failuretoregisterortransfer, $207.50,
with the Kentucky Jaycees are once
seven days in jail or 14 days home
again sponsoring theirannualeventincarceration;
The Jesse Stuart Book Project. The
Tim Shepherd, 22, of Prestonsproject involves providing a reading
burg, leaving scene of accident,
book, written by one of Kentucky's
$67.50, 60 days in jail and 57 days
best authors, Jesse Stuart, to every
probation; Tennis Rogers, 37, of
sixth grade student in the state. The
Harold, DUI (BA .15, frrst offense),
book this year is titled "A Penny's
$207.50 and two days public service;
Worth of Character" and will be deBill T. Shepherd, 41, of David,
livered in the spring.
AI, disorderly conduct, amended to
The Prestonsburg Jaycees have
menancing, $92.50 and 10 days procommitted to purchase 750 books at
~ation;
$1 each for the sixth graders of Floyd
Glenn Vance, 36, of Beaver, atCounty and need assistance in purtempting to elude, reckless driving, chasing them. At this time, approxiimproper start, charges merged,
mately 15 percent of the monies
$107.50; Mark Milburn, 30, of needed have been collected and the
Prestonsburg, AI, disorderly conduct, deadline for payment is quickly apseven days in jail, credit time served; proaching.
Gary J. Adkins, 36, of Raccoon,
Contributions, which ofcourse are
AI, $67.50 and 10 days probation; tax deductible, will be greatly appreJamesD.Nelsoo,30,ofPrestoosburg, ciated. To contribute, simply mail a
possession of marijuana, drug para- check payable to the Prestonsburg
phernalia, $97.50 and three days pro- .Jaycees, to P.O. Box 602,
bation; Arlena Music, 28, of Auxier,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653 or give to
possession of marijuana, drug para- any local Jaycee member.
o~Phernalia, $107.50 and three days
Pleasedonatetoourcommunity's
,robation;
most valuable resource: our children.
Lloyd H. Hall, 55, of Teaberry, For further information, contact Lisa
DUI (second offense, BA refused), Roberts at 478-2025 or Melissa
$557.50, seven days injail or 14 days McShane at 886-9274.
DISTRICT COURT
baraBloomertoEleanoreF. Walker,
Joseph T. Hartman, Terrell R.
Johnson, Robert W. Bugel and
George E. McCarty, property in Timberline Subdivision;
Eddie Joe Whitt to Susan Regina
Moore Whitt, property in Auxier
Heights Subdivision; Malcolm and
Beatrice Little to Doug and Brenda
Rice, Owen and Bertha Short,
Leonard and Patricia Cieslak, property at Price on McCury Branch;
Garry and Loretta Newsome to
John and Tina Osborne, Tasha and
Audre Anna Osborne, property location not listed; LaDonna and Robert
P . S e ttles, P a tsy M . H oury, Billy V .
Goble and Dorothy Sherman to Eula
Mae N. Conley, property at Allen;
Diana Childers Berger, Gerald
Berger, Peggy Joyce and Ballard
Allen and Martha Julia and Donald
C. Ballenger to Bruce Ed Dodd Jr.,
property in Auxier;
Sherrie L. Jones to Jerry S. and
Virginia Ford Fannin, property in
Prestonsburg; PHH Homequity Cor-
Constable
poration to Thomas R. and r'Mlcne
Nelson, property on Carter Street;
Kermit and Teresa Joseph to
Donald L. and Mitzi L. H ughcs, property location not listed; Helen Hughes
to Donald L. Hughes, property on left
hand fork of Little Paint Creek;
Donald Bill and Joan Whitaker to
Clarence and Evelyn Inscore, property in Roberts subdivision of Lancer;
Bob and Greta Music and Mcarl
Music to Bruce Rice and Karen Freeman, property on Little Paint Creek;
Kenneth and Wilma Jean Daniels to
Franklin Keith and Vicki Lavonnc
Hunt, property on Little Paint Creek;
Wilma Montgomery Messer to Tim
and Glenda Yates, proptcrty in Martin.
e~ch
No. 4 on the Ballot
Pakl 101' by Lorena Wallen, P.O. Box 331, Pro.tonaburg, Ky.
~
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We, the undersigned Individual•, would like for the VOTERS
OF FLOYD COUNTY to know what klndnesa was shown to us
while the strike was ongoing at the Highlands Regional Medical
Center in 1981. ROBERT DeROSSETT came to our reacue by
providing us shelter on his property and was very helpful to us
during that time period. We would like to EXPRESS OUR APPRE·
CIATION to him now and ask that YOU VOTE AND SUPPORT
ROBERT DeROSSETT as your next FLOYD COUNTY JAILER. He
is a com.passionate and common man who understands people
and their needs.
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�The Floyd County Times
A12 Wednesday, February 24, 1993
Berea College to offer
home-based business
information classes
1993 Fundraising Drive in Full Swing at JWT
In order to continue the programs
and excellence associated with Jenny
Wiley Theatre it takes support-the
support of many, many individuals,
businesses and corporations.
Supporting the arts in Eastern
Kentucky has long been a tradition
for many corporations such as Martin
County Coal Corporation, Citizens
Bank of Paintsville, Pikeville National Corporation, Kinzer Drilling,
WYMT-TV 57, among others. This
corporate support will be joined in
1993 by many individuals and business gifts from our region, according
toJennyWileyTheatreGeneralManager Tedi Vaughan.
Vaughan said the 1993 Corporate
Blue Ribbon Fundraising Committee is well on its way toward achiev-
What a beauty!
Stephaine Lasha Gibson,
daughter of Vada and Thomas
Gibson of Prestonsburg and the
granddaughter of Patty and Bucky
Collins of Prestonsburg and
Deanna Martin of Hueysville. On
February 7, she participated in the
Miss Heart of The Appalachian
Beauty Pageant where she won
pretti~ sportswear and was first
runner-up for beauty. She was
sponsored by Medical Transport
Ambulance.
ing this year's goal.
When you contribute to Jenny Wiley
"We have three fundraising areas Theatre, your donation is matched by
working to secure the gifts necessary the Kentucky Arts Council bringing
to keep us at our current standard," our tax dollars back home to Eastern
said Vaughan.
Kentucky."
The Blue rubbon Committee for
According to Vaughan, with your
Corporate Fundraising chaired this
year by Inez Baldridge of Enchanted gift you are also making an investWorld Travel,located in Paintsville ment in our local community's
and Hazard. This committee began economy.JennyWileyTbeatre'secowork in October and bas a goal of nomic impact on the region is around
$90,000. Chairperson Baldridge is $4.5 million annually through direct
joined on the committee by Raymond and indirect tourist dollars spent in
Bradbury, recently retired Chainnan the area.
"Last year, 42 percent of 26,000
of Martin County Coal Corporation,
and Bill Burchett, President of the people in our audience were tourInezDepositBank in addition to Jenny ists," said Vaughan. "We are bringing people to this region who spend
Wiley Theatre Board Members.
The Small Business Fundraising their money here."
Additionally, Vaughan said the
and Advertising Campaign is cochaired by Kevin Yeager, Comptrol- theatre contributes to the quality of
ler at Highlands Regional Medical life in Eastern Kentucky as well.
"We are continually working to
Center, and Nancy Martin,
increase
the quality of our programs
Prestonsburg. Ad sales began in January with a goal of$20,000 in program and productions. We provide the area
advertising sales (beaded by Martin) youth and students with the opportuand Small Business Fundraising nity to work with professionals in the
beaded by Yeager bas a goal of theatre business from our state and
across the country."
$5,000.
She continued, '"The students work
The Individual Fundraising Campaign is chaired by Linda Francis of with our professionals producing
Prestonsburg. This committee also shows for tourists and area residents,
began mailing letters in early Febru- while learning theatre and musical
arts and providing performance arts
ary. Their goal is $30,000.
Vaughan said all gifts to the the- opportunities in a region where there
atre account for 35 percent of the is very little opportunity."
The 1993 fundraising campaign
theatre's annual operating budget
while 48 percent comes from ticket will continue throughout the spring.
sales and the remaining 17 percent If you would like to contribute to
from state and local grants from The Jenny Wiley Theatre or if you would
Kentucky Arts Council through funds like ticket and show information,
from the National Endowment for con tact the theatre at (606) 886-9274.
the Arts, Floyd County Chamber of
Commerce, the Prestonsburg and
Painstville Tourism Commissions,,
and the Kentucky Tourism Cabinet.
She added, "We really appreciate
the continued support from businesses, corporations and individuals.
Two upcoming workshops at
Berea College will give instruction
on starting home-based businesses in
child care and food preparation.
Family DayCareasaHome-Based
Business will be the topic of a daylong session on Saturday, March 6.
Among the topics to be discussed are •
certification and licensing requirements, operating policies, organization of the borne, advertising and
marketing, and sources of available
funding.
A Saturday, March 13, workshop
will give information on beginning a
food-related business in the home.
Current regulations, safety tips, supplies and suppliers, marketing and
cash management will be examined.
Participants also will display their
food products.
Both workshops, to be conducted
in the Alumni Building, will provide •
time for participants to confer individually with instructors. The fee for
each session is $8 which covers the
cost of lunch in the college cafeteria.
Requests for registration forms,
which must be returned five days
prior to the workshop date, should be
addressed to the New Opportunity
Sanders-Johnson to wed
School for Women, CPO 2276, Berea,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sanders of Prestonsburg announce the engage- Ky. 40404. For additional informament and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Melissa Renae, to tion, call (606) 986-9341, Ext. 6676
DerrickJohnaon son of Helena Johnson of Pikeville and Gordie Johnson
of Lexington. Mi~s Sanders is a graduate of Prestonsburg High School
and formerly attended Morehead State University. She was a member of
the Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Prestonsburg High
Alltm<
School and Morehead State University. He is employed by Mountain
gal.
I
Comprehensive Care Center. The wedding will be August 7, at 2 p.m., at
J & J Liquors
St. Martha's Catholic Church In Prestonsburg.
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�A
Isaac's 29 points
give Lady Trojans
first win of season
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
TIDS SENIOR CLASS
SPECIAL...
This year's senior class is very
special to this writer.
When I first started covering
sports for the Floyd County Times
back in January 1989, the first
• game I was assigned to on a trial
basis was a game between Allen
Central and McDowell.
My secondassigrunentsentme
to Mullins where the Prestonsburg
Lady Blackcats were going to play
the Lady Tigers.
Prestonsburg had a senior that
year by the name of Karen Frazier
andcouldsheplay basketball. Also
on the squad was a sophomore
named Kathy Slone and she could
shoot some hoops, too.
Then there were the freshmen
and what a talented group. Today
they are seniors and they have a
very special place in my heart
because they were the group that
I covered that fll'St night.
While covering the Mullins/
Prestonsburg game Saturday afternoon, I couldn't help but reflect
back on that night back in 1989.
Prestonsburg won the game and I
learned a lot about girls' basketball.
Allen Central, Betsy Layne,
McDowell and Prestonsburg will
be losing some fine young people
after this season is over. I have
followed them the past four years
during their high school careers
and I have enjoyed writing about
them, taking their pictures and
just getting to know them.
To all of them, I want to wish
each and every senior, boys and
girls, the best in next week's district tournament. Some will be
playing for the final time. Some
have to lose while others win. But
to this sportswriter, you're a special group and I will always rememberwhen I covered your basketball games starting back in
1989.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
WISHES TO....
Martin's Thomas Jenkins who
will turn 14 this coming Wednesday, March 3. Thomas is one of
the county's most talented and
upcoming players and I look forward to his playing high school
basketball next year.
If you have a birthday wish
you want to pass along, give us a
call here at the Times.
SWEET LOU SAYS...
Former Cincinnati Reds manager Lou Piniella says that he decided not to sign again with the
Reds for another three years because the club did not offer to pay
his legal fees when he had to fight
a suit by the umpire association.
Marge said that she did not
make the remarks about umpire
Ron Darling and wasn't about to
fork over her money for attorney
fees. Way to go Marge!
The Reds are loaded with
campers this spring training. It
will be difficult for new manager
Tony Perez to fill the 40 man
roster from so much talent that is
at Plant City.
Big question mark has to be if
Tom Browning can come back
after missing almost all of last
season. Will the Reds look for yet
another strong starter justin case?
These and other questions will
surely be answered during spring
training.
The Reds will play their first
spring training game March 5
when they face MinnesolaatPlant
City at 1:05.
WMDJ-FM will have exclusive coverage in Floyd County
once the season gets underway.
Whether the station carries any
GrapefruitLeague games, we will
let you know later.
. .
It will be good to once agam sit
around the radio at home or tune
in a game on the car radio and
listen to Marty and Joe describe
all the action. I look forward to it.
On the subject of baseball: we
need all high school coaches to
forward their high school schedules to us as soon as possible. So,
coach if you have made out you
sched~le, get me a copy in the
mail.
•
VVell,untilFriday,goodsports
everyone and be good sports.
Tournament starts Tuesday night.
'
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Lost the handle!
Prestonsburg's Kristy Little (33) lost the handle on the basketball as she drives to the basket against Mullins
Saturday afternoon. The Lady Blackcats were stunned with a 53-50 loss to the Lady Tigers. Little had six
rebounds In the game. Prestonsburg will close out their regular season this Thursday night against Shelby
Valley. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Mullins Lady Tigers stun
Lady Blackcats, 53-50
line as the Prestonsburg defense suffezed some serious breakdown.
Mullins connected on six consecuIt just wasn't supposed to end that tive free throws to take the lead for
good at 43-42 with 4:17 left in the
way.
Prestonsburg was the clear favor- game. Kim Sexton, Haynes and
ite entering their game w1th the Lady Claudette Gillespie all went to the
Tigers of Mullins in a rare Saturday free-throw line.
afternoon game.
Gillespie extended the lead with a
The Lady Blackcats were one of
layup
and then hit two more free
the region's better teams. But it was
throws
to complete the 9-0 run.
the Lady Tigers that came out on the
Prestonsburg
was flat and had little
long end ofthis game as they shocked
execution
on
offense.
Reed broke the
the Lady Blackcats with a 53-50 win
scoring
drought
for
Prestonsburg
with
at Mullins.
a
12-foot
jumper
with
1:21
left
to
It was a come-from-behind win
three
points,
narrow
the
margin
to
for Mullins as they trailed by as many
as 14 points. What was feared by the 47-44.
With 58 seconds left in the game,
Prestonsburg coaching staff became
misfrred on two charity tosses.
Reffitt
a reality.
Reed's
layup with 28 seconds pulled
"We had such an emotional game
Prestonsburg
to within two, 49-47.
against Allen Central (Friday night)
Haynes
hit
fpur straight from the
last night," said Prestonsburg coach
Bridget Clay, "that I'm afraid we will free-throw line to seal the victory for
suffez an emotional letdown here to- theLadyTigers.Reffittburiedathreepointer just ahead of the hom for the
day."
There was a letdown all right, but final margin of 53-50.
Prestonsburg, after falling behind
not an emotional one. In fact,
Prestonsburg looked impressive in 5-1 in the fll'St quarter, rallied back
their fll'St two and a half quarters with eight unanswered points to take
leading by 12 points in the second a 9-5 lead. Reed scored six of the
eight in the spurt. Jamie Clay conquarter.
But it all started in the third quar- nected on a three-pointer to make it a
ter when the Lady Blackcats held an 12-7 game and her second trey gave
eight-point, 35-27, lead on a layup by Prestonsburg a 15-9 fll'St quarter lead.
The Lady Blackcats continued to
Carolyn Reffitt. The lead widened to
nine points, 38-29, when Reffitt look impressive as Stephanie Music,
drilled a thrt»pointer. But a break- who was reinstated on the team,
down on defense found Misty Haynes started a 9-0 run that netted her team
open for Mullins and she buried a a27-15 advantage. Music hit a shortthree-pointer just ahead of the hom. jumper and Reffitt followed with a
Prestonsburg led 40-36 after three. long three-pointer. After a free throw
The momentum stayed Mullins' by Kristy Little, Refflu buried hez
way as they scored the flrstfourpoints second trey to complete the 9-0 run.
Prestonsburg led 28-19 but
of the fourth period in the sight of a
Mullins
got back in the game from
visibly upset Prestonsburg coach.
After Reffitt made it a four-point the free throw-line. Sexton hit two
game, 42-38, it was all Mullins after and Stephanie McCray scored on a
that The Lady Tigers ripped off the layup to make ita 28-23 game. Kerrie
next nine points as Prestonsburg Merion missed the front-end of a
couldn't seem to buy a layup. The bonus shot, but Haynes went to the
Lady Tigers stayed at the free-throw stripe and connected on two for
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor.
Mullins with 48 seconds left.
Reed's free throw gave Prestonsburg
a 29-25 half-time lead.
Merion and Reffiu scored backto-hack layups to open the third quarteras Prestonsburg went up 33-25.
But the Lady Blackcats went cold
from the field and failed to build on
the lead.
Reffitt led all scorezs with 18
points. The senior forward drilled
four three-pointers in the game and
Reed finished with II points.
Clay, who had two three-pointers,
added nine points and Merion scored
seven. Clay had scored seven of her
nine points in the first quartc7.
Haynes tossed in 15 points to lead
Mullins. She only had six points at
the half and scored nine in the third
and fourth quarter to lead the Mullins
comeback.
Gillespie and Sexton each scored
12 points and McCray fmished with
six.
Prestonsburg (7-15) will finish
their regular season in a home game
against Shelby Valley tomorrow
Nineteen games had passed since
the Wheelwright Lady Trojans
opened the 1992-93 basketball season and they entered Monday night's
game with Johns Creek still looking
for that initial win.
In the final game of the regular
season for the Lady Trojans, they got
that long sought-after victory. Crystal Isaac poured in 29 points to lead
Wheelwright to a 57-56 win over the
Lady Bearcats on the road.
"Crystal just completely took
charge of the game," said Coach
Tommy Pack. "That was the happiest
bUnch of girls I have ever seen. Crystal and Rhonda (Thornsbury) both
showed a lot of leadezship."
It was at the free-throw line that
the Lady Trojans were able to put the
Lady Bearcats away. Wheelwright
hit 25 of 29 free throw attempts.
"And we're not even a good free
throw shooting team," said Pack.
Wheelwright entered the contest a 42
percent free throw shooting team, but
against Johns Creek they appeared as
a team that had been shooting 80
percent for the year.
Wheelwright led the all the way
until the fourth quarter when Johns
Creek took the lead with two-and-ahalf minutes left
"They went up by four points on
us," said Pack. "That was enough
lead for young team like this to give
up."
But the Lady Trojans did not quit
and a freshman, Tiffany Compton,
stepped forward and pulled down
some big rebounds for the Lady Trojans, despite being foul trouble most
of the second half.
"She had four fouls on her," said
the Wheelwright mentor, "but I told
·her at halftime that we couldn't win
the game without her being in there.
She went back in and did a great job
for us on the boards and played the
rest of the way without fouling out"
Down the stretch it was Isaac that
took the ball in hand and carried the
Lady Trojans.
With Wheelwright trailing by four
points, 51-47, Isaac buried a threepointer to bring her team to within
one point 51-50.
AfteraJohnsCreek turnover, Isaac
then fired up another trey Only to be
fouled in the process. Isaac was
awarded three charity tosses and she
hit all three to put Wheelwright up by
two, 53-51.
Wheelwright put Johns Creek at
the charity stripe where they connected on one of two shots to make it
a one-point, 53-52 contest.
Thornsbury then slipped underneath
for a basket to reclaim the lead for the
\\II EEL\\
players
Isaac
Tackett, C.
Compton
Thornsbury
Tackett
fg
5
1
5
3
1
I~HiiiT
157l
3pt fla-m tp
1 21-16 29
0
1-0 2
0
0-0 10
0
8-8 14
0 0-0 2
.1011\S <'I{ EEl\. 15M
players
Thompson
Pinson
Varney
Thacker
Smith
fg 3pt fta-m
3
0 2-2
10 0 13-6
5 0 5-1
2
0 2-0
3
0
1-0
tp
8
26
11
4
6
W'WRIGliT....l41112 20-57
J'CREEK......... 6 15 14 21 - 56
Lady Trojans, 55-54.
Johns Creek missed at the other
end and Thornsbury was fouled and
sent to the free-throw stripe. She connected on both attempts for a threepoint Wheelwrightlead, 57-54. Johns
Creek scored with eight seconds left
and Wheelwright just held onto the
ball as the clock expired.
"Johns Creek stayed right with
us," said Pack.
Pack said that he feels that his
team, mostly freshmen, is playing the
best ball they have played all season
and it was a matter of finding the right
COOlbination.
Wheelwrightlost their pointguard,
freshman Melissa Tackett. to an injury and that forced Isaac ·and
1bornsbury to handle the ball more,
something that has helped the team.
"It has caused them to step up and
take charge more," stated the Wheelwright coach.
Packs pronounced his team ready
for tournament play and said that he
would love to have Tackett back at
tournament time.
"VVe played Mullins to within one
point," he said, "and we had a good
game against Prestonsburg. We're
definitely playing our best basketbell
right now."
Pack said that he feels good about
his team and said that their perf<X"mance against Johns Creek was a
pleasure to watch -- even as a coach.
"It was a very well-played basketball game," he said. "It was the type
of game that was close and you just
enjoyed watching."
Thornsbury scored 14 points for
the Lady Trojans and Compton added
10 as other double-figure scorers.
Pam Pinson topped all scorers with
26 points. Varney added 11 for Johns
Creek.
Wheelwright led by eight points
after the fll'St quarter, 14-6, and held
a four-lead point lead as they went to
the locker room at the half.
'
PI~ESTO:\SIH : I~( I
1.51ll
players
Reed
Reffitt
Little
Merion
Clay
Music
fg
4
2
0
2
0
1
3pt
0
4
0
0
2
0
players
Gillespie
Sexton
McCray
Melvin
Collins
Haynes
fg
3
3pt fta-m tp
0 10-6 12
0 8-8 12
0 0-0 6
0 0-0 4
0 0-0 4
1 9-8 15
2
3
2
2
2
ftga-m
4-3
4-2
2-1
7-3
5-3
4-2
P'BURG....... 15 14 11 10- 50
MULLINS .... 9 16 9 19 -53
tp
11
18
1
7
9
4
Helps lead Lady
Trojans in first win
Junior Rhonda Thornsbury scored
14 points to help lead the Wheelwright Lady Trojans to a 57-56 win
over the Johns Creek Lady
Bearcats.lt was Wheelwright's first
win of the season. (photo by Chuck
Rowe)
Isaac tosses in 29
Crystal Isaac scored 29 points to
lead the Wheelwright Lady Trojans
to a 57-56 win over Johns Creek
Monday night. It was the fir11t win of
the year for Wheelwright. Isaac hit
a three-pointer to bring her team
back and then connected on three
free throws to give her team the
lead. (photo by Chuck Rowe)
�Whole Milk
G~~~n
Prestonsburg • Phone 886-9005
Prices good February 24 thru February 27, 1993
Open: 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
9 a.rn.-9 p.m., Sunday
9
Bread
1
¢
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With 2 Instant Reward Cards.
With 1 Instant Reward Card.
2 Liter
Medium
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Eggs
¢
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usoJ). cf\\t~-E' ~
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With 1 Instant Reward Card.
With 1 Instant Reward Card.
FISCHER'S
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SLICED BOLOGNA (EXCEPT BEEF) .................. LB.
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COUPONS
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MICROWAVE POPCORN ......................... 10.5 oz.
9¢
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�The Floyd County Times
Pikeville places three in double-figures
in 88-77 win over Betsy Layne Bobcats
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Pikeville Panthers hosted the
Betsy Layne Bobcats Friday night in
a regional matchup as both teams
began lO wind down their 1992-93
basketball schedule.
The Bobcats continue to try to
right themselves as Pikeville placed
four players in double-figures en route
to an 88-77 win over Junior
Newsome's ballclub. Newsome is the
second in wins in the 15th Region
with 338 triumphs to Shelby Valley's
Bobby Osborne with 445 victories.
The Bobcats continue to play without their point guard, Keith Hamilton, who is out with a knee injury. It
is still uncertain if Hamilton will be
able to return by district tournament
time.
J.P. Blair scored 23 points and
Tyrone Mullins added 20 to lead the
Panthers past Betsy Layne. John
Coats netted 15 points and Steven
Kreutzer totaled 12.
Brian Hunter led all scorers with
27 points as the Bobcats also had four
players to hit double-figures. Chris
Potter had 14 points which included
two three-pointers. Jason Newsome,
off the bench, added 12 and Barry
Clark scored 10.
Pikeville began to pull away from
the Bobcats in the second period after
the two teams played each other close
in the fJISt quarter-and-a-half.
A basket by Derrick Newsome,
who had five points for the game, tied
the game at 24 early in the second
stanza Layups by Blair and Coats
gave Pikeville a 28-24 lead. Potter
made it a two-point game with a sixfooter off the right side; but Pikeville
thenreeledin nine unanswered points
toassumea37-26lead with3:13left
in the fJISt half. BetsyLaynefellbehind39-29with
2:25left and Pikeville took their biggest lead of the quarter, 41-29 on a
• 10-footjumper by Kreutzer with 2: 12
left in the period. The Panthers led
47-37 at the half.
Early in the third period, Pikeville
rolled out to a commanding 57-41
lead, their biggest, with 4: 17 remaining on the clock in the third period.
Betsy Layne rallied with an 8-0
run that narrowed the margin to 11
points with 3:16 left in the third. A
free throw and rebound basket by
Hunter followed by Jason
Newwome's layup made it a 57-46
game.
The Pikeville bench was whistled
for a technical foul; Clark hit one of
two and, on the possession, Mark
Ousley scored down low ro put his
team to within eight points, 57-49.
Betsy Layne got as close as six
points on a short jumper by Hunter
with 2:02 left in the quarter. The
Bobcats trailed 63-57 after three quarters.
The Bobcats kept the presslU'e on
PikevllleasNewsome'srebound basket made it a four-point, 63-59 game
to start the final quarter.
Betsy Layne played the Panthers
close as the lead stayed at six points
until Pikeville went oo a 6-0 run that
netted them an 85-74 lead. Potter hit
his second three-pointer and Blair
duplicated the feat for the fmal88-77
score.
The Bobcats led for most of the
fJISt quarter holding a seven-point,
18-11 lead at one point Pikeville
caught them at 22 and took a 24-22
fJISt quarter lead on a layup by Blair
as time expired.
BetsyLayne'sfJIStleadcameat76 on Derrick Newsome's three-point
basket After being tied at 11, Betsy
Layne scored on a three-pointer by
Potuer. Hunter's two free throws and
Clark's layup for a 18-11 lead. Betsy
Layne'slastleadcameat22-20in the
fJISt period.
McDowell in the ftrSt round of the
58th District Tournament that gets
underway next Tuesday night at
Prestonsburg.
The Bobcats hope to be able to
duplicate last year's feat by being the
swpriseteam in the t.oumamenL They
are the defending district champions.
BETSY 11-.YlTE
11players
Hunter
Tackett
fg 3pt fta-m tp
12 0 4-3 27
1 0 2-1 3
3 2 2-2 14
1
1 0-0 5
4
0 4-2 10
Potter
D. Newsome
Clark
Ousley
Newsome
3
4
r IYL'i l
players
Blair
0
0
( r·
~,:_:_.;
fg
7
0-0 6
7-4 12
')
l
Kruetzer
5
Mullins
Coats
Blair
Wallen
Joplin
8
3pt
2
0
0
6
1
0
0
0-0
2
2
0
0-0
4
3
0
2-2
8
fta-m
5-3
2-2
4-4
tp
23
12
20
3-3 15
B'LAYNE....22 15 20 20- 77
P'VllLE......24 23 16 25 - 88
,------------..
Betsy Layne falls to 10-15 on the
season. It was the fourth consecutive
loss for the Bobcats and their ninth in
their last 10 games.
The Bobcats will close out their
regular season this Friday night with
Senior Night as they host the Shelby
Valley Wildcats.
Betsy Layne, who finished fifth in
the Floyd County Conference for the
second straight year, will face
~
(77)
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Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
�B4 Wednesday, February 24, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Salyers spoils Trojan homecoming; 3 FTs add up to 54-52 loss
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Whenevez a highly regarded and
ranked team like the Elkhorn City
Cougars comes mto town to help you
celebrate your school's homecoming,
you want to make it a banner show
with a big win.
A large crowd packed the Wheelwright gymnasium Friday night to
take pan in the Trojans ftnal homecoming activities. Miss Chesa Conn
was crowned Miss Homecoming
1993 between games Friday night
Conn was escorted by Steven Shelton.
For the Wheelwright Trojans, the
game in aU respects was theirs. They
had it won. Many had already put a
"w" in the win column f<X" Jackie
Pack's "pack". The victay celebration had already begun, but there was
still one second left on the clock even
though the Trojans had the lead.
Before apacked Wheelwright gym
Brett Salyers toed the charity stripe
with just one second left on the clock:
and calmly, despite a time-out, sank
three consecutive free throws to give
Elkhorn City a 54-52 win over a
charged-up Wheelwright squad.
·But the call that spelled eventualy
defeat for the Trojans left the Wheelwright faithful aU charged-up and
even caused some fans to want to
charge at the departing officials.
The scene unfolded late in the
fourth ouaner when All-State candi-
date Todd Conley tipped in a missed
shot to break a 48-48 tie and give his
team a two point lead at 50-48 with
less than 30 seconds left in the game.
Brian Johnson was fouled with 24
seconds Iefton the clock, but Johnson
could only connect on one of the two
free throws to cut the margin to 5049.
After the made free throw, Wheelwright went to their full-court press
where John Hall fouled Conley, although Greg Johnson seemed to have
made a clean steal of the ball.
Conley hit the ftrSt of two with 20
seconds left to give Elkhorn a 51-49
lead With plenty of time left, Wheelwright set for their final shot. From
the right comer, Greg Johnson let the
ball fly from the tlu=-point circle,
only to have the ball botmee off the
rim into the waiting hands of Brian
Johnson. Johnson then spotted Greg
Johnson at the top of the key, fanned
the ball out to the senior forward who
buried a three-pointer with two seconds left to give Wheelwright a 5251 lead as the sound in the gym was
deafening. By the time Elkhan City
called time-out,onesecondremained
in the game.
Elkhorn had to bring the basketball the length of the court and had
just one tick of the clock to get the
ball in and a shot off.
Thinking that ConJey would take
the desperation shot, the Trojans had
him coveted. The ball instead came
into the hands of Salyers who was
EU\.1101~:\
playm
Conley
Salyers
Hall
Crum
Taylor
Bailiff
CITY
15~1
fg
9
3
2
1
3pt
1
0
0
0
fta-m
11-7
9-7
0-0
0-0
1
0
4-2 4
0
1
1-0
tp
28
13
4
2
3
WIIEEL\\ RH;IIT 1521
Oden at point guard!
Every team needs a capable point guard. The Wheelwright Trojans have
one in Muntu Oden, who gives the Trojans a lot of help on the boards,
also. Oden scored aix points against Elkhorn City Friday night but the
Trojans fell 54-52. (photo by Ed Taylor)
players
Shelton
Oden
Hall
G. Johnson
fg 3pt fta-m tp
0
2 2-2 8
B. Johnson
5
C. Johnson
2
2
3
0
0
2
3
0
0
4-2
6
2-0 6
4-3 16
0-0 10
2-2 6
ELKHORN.... 9 18 10 17 - 54
W'WRIGIIT... 1112 14 15-52
standing two feet on the opposite side
of his goal when he received the ball.
Salyers turned upon receiving the
ball, set the desperation shot in the
air. The ball feU far short of its mark.
However, at the mid-coon line, Greg
Johnson was whistled f<X" a foul as he
went for a block: of the shot. Salym
was awarded three anempts from the
free-throw line. The senior guard
netted aU three for the win, much to
the disbeliefofthe Wheelwright fans.
Many spectators felt it was a nocall and should have been disregarded.
Wheelwright struggled in the ftrSt
half, but came back in the second and
looked like a team that was getting it
aU together.
Mental mistakes and unforced
turnovers plagued the Trojans in the
ftrSt half. They had 16 ftrSt half tumovers.
Elkhorn City took a 30-23 lead
into the third quarter but a short
jumper by Mumu Oden, a threepointer from Greg Johnson and Brian
Johnson's four-foot jumper tied the
game at 30-30. Elkhorn led 33-30 on
Conley's free throw and Salyers'
layup. Conley and Salyers combined
for fOlD' points to give Elkhan City a
37-32 advantage. But the lead was
short-lived. Charles Jobnsoo scored
on a basket underneath and Greg
Johnson drilled a three-pointer just
ahead of the hom. The game was tied
after three quarters.
Wheelwright caught the Cougars
in the fourth when Steven Shelton hit
a trey that tied the gameat44-44 with
3:57 remaining.
The Cougars led46-44 on a layup
by Conley, but Oden connected on
two free throws from the charity stipe
to tie the game at 46.
,It was Wheelwright's tum to take
a two point lead as Shelton hit two
from the free-thow line following a
Cougartumover. TheTrojansled4846 with 2:21left. Oden had a chance
to add to the lead but missed on the
front-end of a bonus shot. Conley hit
a eight-footer to tie the contest at 48.
With 51 seconds left in the game,
Ethan Taylor missed two big free
throws and Oden grabbed the rebound. Again, Oden was fouled and
again he missed the fustof the bonus
with so seconds left
. ~also found the free-throw
line unfriendly as Salyers and JcJf
Bailiff missed front-ends
~us
shots. Then came ConJey's up m on
O!
the missed attempt.
Wheelwright led 11-9 after one
period and trailed by four, 27-23, at
the half.
Greg Johnson scored 16 points for
the Trojans to lead them. The only
double-ftgure scort"A' for Wheelwright
was Brian Johnson with 10 points.
Shelton added eight with Oden and
John Hall scoring six each. Charles
Johnson also scored six.
Conley's 28 points led all scorers
with 28 points. Salym finished with
13 as the only other double-figure
Valuable reserve for Trojans!
11
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CHARMIN
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Bath Tissue
89¢
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PILLSBURY
Large Eggs
Biscuits
59¢Do~
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Wheelwright drops to 11-15 on
the season, losing for the second
straight time.
The Trojans will entertain MiUard
Friday night (Senior Night) to close
out their regular season.
Wheelwright's Charles Johnson is a valuable player off the bench for the
Trojans. Johnson scored six pointe against Elkhorn City Friday night in
a 54-52 loss to the Cougars. (photo by Ed Taylor)
· • WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS.•
Prices effective Wednesday, Feb. 24 thru Sunday, Feb. 28
2-UTER
scorer for Elkhorn.
Free throw shooting made a difference for the Cougars. They attempted 25 charity tosses and hit 16.
Wheelwright hit nine of 14, but some
of~ misses were the front-end of
bonus shots.
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WITH 6 LOCATIONS YOU'RE BOUND TO RUN INTO US! - Pikeville • Zebulon • Belfry • Betsy Layne • Elkhorn City • Hambley Blvd.
NOTE: Prices and sale items may vary at Velocity Markets other than Betsy Layne Store.
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 24, 1993 BS
Blackcats post 57-52 win over Mullins
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
You can tell it is almost tournament time as the regular season enters its final week and teams are jockeying to find some momentum heading into "March Madness".
~
Coaches are looking for anything
to get their teams motivated to play
better basketball or to just continue
their present level of play.
In a rare Saturday afternoon showdown at Mullins High School, the
Prestonsburg Blackcats took their act
on the road and found that more than
tempers flared at this one. A full cup
of beverage came sailing out of the
Mullins' cheering section. interrupting the game. The guilty party was
escorted out of the gym for his little
escapade.
From the Mullins' bench came
• vocal protests as tempers began to
surface. CoachJoeMarson was called
for two technical fouls that contributed 10 his team's 57-52 loss 10 the
Blackcats.
Both technical fouls came late in
the fourth quarter with Mullins trailing by just three points, 48-45. Cory
Reitz toed thecha.."ity stripe anddrilled
four consecutive free throws to send
Prestonsburg out to a 52-45 lead.
After Bud Bwnette's free throw, a
basket by Aaron Tucker and Chris
Burke'sfreethrowgavePrestonsburg
a nine-point lead at 55-46. Tucker
canned two more charity tosses for a
57-49 lead. Mullins scored the fmal
threepointsofthegameonalayupby
Shane Westand Bumeue'sfreethrow.
Prestonsburg found themselves in
trouble against the scrappy Mullins
team, who two weeks ago upset
Shelby Valley in regional play. The
Tigers were making another bid for
an upset as they led by eight points,
45-37, early in the fmal period.
Mullins took a nine-point lead,
44-35, into the fourth, but a basket by
Tucker cut the lead 10 seven until
Roberts' free throw made it a ninepoint game.
Mullins went cold from the charity stripe as Tucker's three-point basket started a 15-0 run by the Blackcats
that netted them the 52-45lead.
Burke followed Tucker's trey with
an eight-footjumperandRyan Ortega
scored on a layup to pull Prestonsburg
to within one point The Blackcats
took the lead for good, 46-45, on
Reitz two free throws.
Tucker had a rebound basket just
before the two technical fouls were
called.
Mullins led throughout the ftrSt
three quarters as they scrapped their
way through dJree..quarters of the
game.
The Tigers led 14-10 after the ftrSt
I'IU:STO:'\SIH 'IH; (571
players
Reitz
Burke
Ratliff
Tucker
Fitzer
Damron
Ortega
Whitt
fg 3pt fta-m tp
1 0 10-9 11
3 0 4-2 8
1 0 0-0 2
5 1 5-4 17
2 0
1-0 4
0 2 0-0 6
2 0 3-3 7
1 0 0-0 2
\It 'LI.J:\S (521
players
West
Burnette
Carter
fg
5
1
0
3pt
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
fta-m
2-0
6-2
0-0
3-1
2-2
0-0
tp
10
4
9
9
6
6
4
Edmunds
2
Stump
3
Sparks
Gibson
1
0-0 2
1
2-1 6
Roberts
,
P'BURG...••. .lO 1114 22-57
MULLINS.... 1414 16 8-52
period and took a 28-21 halftime lead
to the locker room.
The score was tied once in the ftrSt
period at 10-10 on a layup by Burke.
David Edmunds had give the Tigers
a 3-0 lead at the onset and the Tigers
led 7-4 on a rebound basket by Ed
Stump.
~ Carter's ~pointer made
it 1Q-6 before Prestonsburg tied the
game on layups by Burke and Joe
Whitt
WesthadalayupandStump's two
free throws made it 14-10 after one
quarter.
The Tigers got easy shots against
the Blackcats at the start of second
quarter and scored the ftrSt six points
on a Sparks layup, a rebound basket
by Brad Gibson and West layup 10
take a 20-10 lead.
Back-to-back three-pointers by
Sean Damron got Prestonsburg back
into the game at 22-17; but the Tigers
scored the next two baskets to lead
26-17.
Sparks f~eld goal made it 28-19
and Eric Fitzer's basket underneath
gave the 28-21 halftime lead.
Mullins continued their good play
as they raced to a 10 point. 33-231ead
early in the third period. But Tuckers
field goal, a Reitz free throw and a
layup by Fitzer narrow the margin to
five, 33-28.
Prestonsburg pulled 10 within four,
39-35 on Ortega's two free throws.
But a layup by West, and Roberts
~pointer gave the Tigers a 44-35
lead after three quarters.
Only two players scofed in double
figures for Prestonsburg led by
Tucker's 17 points. Reitz fmished
with 11 and Burke added eight
Ortega tossed in seven and
Damron netted six points.
West led Mullins with 10 points
with Carter and Edmunds tossing in
nine each. Carter had three treys in
the game. Stump, Sparks and Roberts
had six each.
each
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Starts Friday, February 26
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ClXlJIBIA•
•;o. ••
Friends now....
l.•
Floyd County coaches and principals gathered at the board room forfinalseeding in next week's tournament.
They are friends now but on the basketball court it will be every team for themselves when the 58th District
basketball tournament gets underway. (photo by Ed Taylor)
,.,,.ll \3( .liClliD .i.
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:00
.
.
Nitely at 9 p.m.
SUNDAY MATINEE-:-Ail Seats 53.00-0pen 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:30
John Earl Hunt
Commonwealth Attorney
•
•
.
.
·
•
Pol
.
..
"I will do what•s_right. I will do the best I can."
act.t. paid for by Margaret Jo Hunt, Treas.
�The Floyd County Times
1993 Lowe's Co., Inc. 3630
®
PRICES
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EVERYDAY!
Reveals new uniforms!
SEE STORE FOR DETAILS
The Cincinnati Reds recently unveiled their new uniforms at a recent
press confernce. Hal Morris, left, wears the new road uniform the Reds
will wear while Reggie Sanders displays the horne uniform. Reds owner
Marge Schott, center, is proud of them both -the uniform that is. (photo
TV'S, VCR'S AND
CAMCORDERS
courtesy of Paintsville Herald)
Brown ''bombs'' Millard
as Lady Rebels roll, 71-62
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
With an ailing Staci Moore, the
Allen Central Lady Rebels rode the
hot-shooting hand of junior Marsha
Brown to a 51-46 win over a much
improved Millard Lady Mustang
team last Thursday night at Allen
Central.
Millard coach Cindy Adkins has
taken a program, which four years
ago was really struggling, and molded
it into a very .competitive regional
team.
Moore has been injured the last
two games for Allen Central, but she
continues to play. It was very noticeable that Moore did not have the
lateral movement she once possessed
and was passing up shots she normally takes.
"We don't know just how serious
it is," said Allen Centtal coach Bonita
Compton, "but it was easy to see
tonight that she was hurting."
Millard, who came into Thursday
night's contest with a 12-11 record,
gave the Lady Rebels all they wanted.
But Coach Compton said at this stage
"you cannot take any team lightly."
"Millard has a good team," she
said. "We're going to play them one
at a time. This was a good team we
played tonight"
While Millard stayed close, it was
the long-range bombing of Brown
that fmally did the Lady Mustangs in.
Brown fmished with six three-pointers for the game but five of them
came in the fmal two quarters at a
time when her team needed a boost
Allen Central was clinging to a
slim three-point, 25-22, lead at the
half in what was a low-scoring affair
for both clubs.
After a layup from Gina May cut
Allen Central's lead down to four,
Brown drilled a three-pointer early in
the third period that made it a sevenpoint game.
Again, when Millard threatened
again, Brown buried another trey to
keep the margin at six. Jenny Wiley
scoredonajwnperandAllenCentral
had their biggest lead at the time, 38-
points to cut the Allen Central lead
down to six, 63-57. but there was
Brown again with her sixth threepointer and the Lady Rebels were
never threalened again.
Millard overcame a 6-2, Allen
Central lead in the flrst quarter and
raced out to an 11-6 advantage after
the ftrst quarter.
Allen Central regrouped and after
trailing 13-6 on a basket by Bartley,
the Lady Rebels ran off the next eight
points to assume a 14-13 lead.
Bartley's basket and free throw put
Millard back on top as the lead see.
sawed through the second quarter.
Allen Central trailed 22-20 in the
fmal minute of the ftrst half but two
free throws by Jennifer Mullins and
Moore's ftrst three-pointer gave the
Lady Rebels a 25-22lead at the half.
Brown scored 21 points to lead the
Lady Rebs. Wiley, who played a
strong floor game at point-guard,
added 17 and Moore fmished with
11. McKinney, despite early foul
trouble, netted eight points. Bailey
chipped in with seven, butshe played
a strong defensive game as well as
working the boards.
Robinson scored three with
Mullins and Stumbo !mrlng two each.
Angie Coleman helped lead a balanced Millard attack with 14 points.
Bartley and May also fmished with .
14 each. Gena Coleman scored eight
and Slone had six. Little tossed in
four with Thacker scoring one.
The loss evens Millard's record at
12. TheLadyRebelswonforthe 17th
time against only six losses.
Allen Central com~letes their
regular season schedule with a home
game tomorrow night against the
Lady Pirates of Belfry.
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de~'elopment of monofilament line.
There are various ways to describe
the propcrttes of monofilament such
as XL extra limp. XT extra tough
and BG big game. llo"" docs the
a\cragc angler knm' \~hich grade of
ltnc to choo,e?
II you arc a nm tcc angler. looking
f(Jr good castabtlny. ch(xJse the XL.
The C.\tra lnnp ltnc gtvcs longer.
more ,tccuratc l'Ns. If you !ish heavy
cover. a more abrasi\ e. rc\istant. XT
line i-. rccommi.!ndcd. It wtllnot nick
or cut as easily as the ltmp ltncs.
Big game l111c dtJC'> not have as
much stn::tch. thus tlts good lor
fishing plao.,ttC WOt:Jll'> • •Jigging
'lpoons and 1roll111g. This line j-, a
lillie sltlll:r and docs not castqu tte
as far a' the other types. Some of the
newer "-,upcr thm" monotilaments
an: gn:atlor ftshtng ck:ar '' ater an~ I
""ork exccllt::nt on open lace sptnntng
r~ds. Check your ltne olkn lor nick-,
and lJh.
function remote control (FT1321) #54450
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Angie Coleman, who really had a
hard time in the flrst half, hit her ftrst
trey and a three-point play by May
cut the margin to two points, 38-36.
Coleman, who leads the Lady Mustangs in scoring with a 20-plus average, was held to just a free throw in
the fli'St half. But Compton credited
her center for that flgure.
"I give the credit to Veronica
(McKinney) for the defense that she
played on Coleman."
McKinney was in early foul
trouble in the early going of the ftrSt
half and had to retire to the bench.
With McKinney out of the game,
Coleman burned the nets fer 15 points
in the second half to lead a Millard
comeback.
A Barley rebound basket made ita
40-38 ball game in the third, but
Allen Cental began to look like the
team that many fans.knew they were
and ran off eight unanswered points
for a 10-point, 48-38lead.
Allen Central took their biggest
lead at 53-41 on a three-point basket
by Brown. Angie Coleman hit her
second just ahead of the horn as the
lead went to nine, 53-44.
Brown's trey early in the fmal
stanza gave Allen Central a 60-47
advantage and her three-pointer was
the ftrSt of four straight that would be
scored. Kenetha Slone connected on
a trey after Brown's, and Wiley got
her farst following Slone's. Coleman
then drilled her third of the game
after Wiley's.
.
Millard scored seven consecuuve
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�Wednesday, February 24, 1993 B7
The Floyd County Times
Martin, Clark lead Betsy
.Layne past Johns Creek
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Lady Cats of Betsy Layne
snapped a modest two-game losing
streakwitha60-42 winovertheLady
Bearcats of Johns Creek behind the
combined efforts of Misty Clark and
Dee Dee Martin.
The sophomore and junior combined for 31 points to lead Betsy
Layne to their thirteenth victory of
the season. Martin tossed in 16 and
Clark added 15 in a game that saw 10
players score for Betsy Layne.
The Lady Cats improved to 13-11
overall.
It wasn't even close after the frrst
three minutes of the game as Betsy
Layne scored the frrst eight points en
route to a 22-10 fust quartec lead.
Betsy Layne, in fme tuning themselves for the upcoming district tournament next week, put forth a strong
effort defensively, but the Lady
Bearcats stayed in the game at the
free-throw line.
Had it not been for the charity
stripe, the Lady Bearcats would have
suffered a worse embarrassment.
Johns Creek went to the free-throw
line 34 times connecting on 19. Pam
Pinson, who led Johns Creek with 20
points, hit 14 of 20 attempts.
Betsy Layne shot 22 free throws,
connecting on only nine.
Betsy Layne led by 10 points at
Drives baseline!
the
end of the first half and held a 15McDowell'• Michelle Hall drive• the bueline againat Pikeville'• Laura
Sohn Monday night at Pikeville. Hallacored 15 point• to help the Lady point advantage after three quarters
of play.
Daredevil• to a 59-47 win over the Lady Panther•. (photo by Ed Taylor)
The biggest lead for Betsy Layne
came in the fourth period when they
raced out to a 60-37 lead on the
strength of a 9-0 run. In the spun,
Betsy Layne struggled at the freethrow line or things could have been
worse for the Lady Bearcats.
Johns Creek cut into the large
:17 on the clock. A basket by Betsy Layne lead early in the·fourth
Chuck Rowe
McDowell's Kristi Mullins extended period. Pinson led the charge, scex"Sports Writer
the Devil lead back to 17 points, 28- ing 10points.JohnsCreektrailed44The McDowell Lady Daredevils 11, ending the ftrst half.
33 before Betsy Layne made their
Back-to-back baskets by Howell run.
~veled to Wheelwright Thursday
~1ght as they faced the Lady Trojans and Hall opened the third quartez
Betsy Layne completes theirregum the last regular season meeting with the Devils extending their lead lar season this weekend when they
outto32-ll with 7:00 left. Following host two of the region's top teams.
between the two schools.
a
basket by Wheelwright's Tiffany The Sheldon Clark Cardinals will
Michelle Hall and Shelby Howell
Compton,
McDowell scored on two
each scored 14 points as the Lady
free
throws
by Howell and a basket
Daredevils defeated the Lady Trojans 55-30. Wheelwright's Krystal by Nikki Mullins as they took a 36-23
lead with 5:00 remaining in the third
Isaac led her team with 15 points.
quarter.
Two free throws by
Wheelwright took the early 2-0
Wheelwright's
Isaac cut the lead to
lead on a basket by Isaac with 6:00on
11
points,
36-15,
with 3:341eft in the
the clock. McDowell went on a sixthird
quartez.
Two
free throws by
point run as they took their first lead,
Susan
Stephens
and
a free throw by
• • 6-2,with 1:441eftBack-to-backbasChrystal
Newsome
extended the
kets by Wheelwright's Rhonda
out
to
39-15 with
McDowell
lead
Thornsbury andlsaacended thesc<X"ing in the first quarter. The Trojans 1:35 left Following a basket by
tied the game at six heading into the Wheelwright's Compton, McDowell
scored on back-to-hack baskets by
second quarter.
Hall as they took a 43-17 lead with
McDowell scored on a basket by
:25 on the clock. A basket by
Hall and a free throw by Howell as Wheelwright's Thornsbury ended the
they took a 9-6lead with 6:03 left in
quarter, cutting the lead to 43-19 gothe frrst half. Following two free
ing into the ftnal quarter.
throws by Wheelwright's Thornsbury,
The Lady Daredevils went on a 8McDowell recorded back-to-hack 1 run opening the fourth quarter as
baskets by Howell and Kristi Mullins
they tooka51-20 lead with 5:20 left.
as they took a 13-8 lead with 3:35 An Isaac three-pointer cut the Devil
left After two missed free throws,
lead to 51-23 with 4:24 left in the
•McDowell went on a 13-0 I'Wl, be- game. Wheelwright cut the lead to
hind six points by Howell, as they 54-29 on a6-1 run, behind five points
took a 26-8 lead with :50 left before
by Isaac, with 1:20 left in the game.
halftime. A basket by Wheelwright's An exchange of free throws ended
Jenny Meade and a free throw by the game with the Devils taking the
Thornsbury cut the lead to 26-11 with 55-30 victory.
•
Lady Daredevils win over
Wheelwright Lady Trojans
•
visit the D.W. Howard Fieldhouse
Thursdaynightandthealways-tough
Belfry Lady Pirates come calling
Saturday night
The Lady Cats (13-11) will face
an improved McDowell Lady Daredevil (7-12) team in the frrstroundof
the 58th District Tournament on Friday nighL
HETS\' I.\ \':\F lllfll
fg
1
2
2
6
6
1
2
1
2
1
players
M. Johnson
C. Johnson
Yates
Martin
Clark
Keathley
Hamilton
Clark
Conn
Stanley
.IOII~S
players
Fields
Thompson
Thacker
Pinson
Varney
Ashley
Lawson
3pt
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
fta-m tp
0-0 2
1-0 5
2-0 4
5-4 16
1-0 15
0-0 2
4-2 4
2-1 3
2-0 4
2-1 3
CREEK 1-111
fg
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
3pt
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
fta-m
4-3
2-0
4-0
20-14
6-2
tp
5
4
2
20
4
0-0 2
0-0 5
Bl.AYNE......22 10 10 18-60
FCREEK....... lO 12 5 15 - 42
Bacardi Rum
. 1/2 gal.
51699
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J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
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1·800-366-LUNG
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AN ALL-DAY BACKSTAGE PASS to:
OUR SECOND ANNUAL
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ALL-DAY OUTDOOR JAM
MAY 29th in
NEWPORT, 1ENNESSEE
615-623-6833
-featuring-
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also
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2 chances to win-no purchase necessary-drawings will be held at
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P.O. BOX 398,
NEWPORT, TENNESSEE 37821
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED BY SENDING CASHIER'S
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We have aeated a VIP section that is in close proximity to tbe left or right aides of the stage. The
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to cool off occasionally, with free food and drinks all day long and closed circuit T.V. that you may
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.. Now here is the way I see it! ..
Preatonsburg'• Kerrie Merion and referee Wendell Wallen diacuaa the
game between Preatonaburg and Mullin• Saturday afternoon. Wallen
was a close liatener but Merion aaw it hia way. Preaton1burg loat to
Mullins. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Sam to 7pm Mon. - Fri.
Sam to 6pm Saturday
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Sam to 1 :00pm Saturday
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�The Floyd County Times
BS Wednesday, February :U, 1993
MIXED NUTS LEAGUE W L
Wild Bunch
23 9
Cha-Chings
Tenninators
Lee's Famous Recipe
\ ·22 10
20 12
20 12
~ tl7
The Splits
15
Go~IF~
11 15
Tear Jerkers
16 16
KALL
M M Brenda Griffith
Right Stuff
Rebel Lanes
Dead Ducks
Morelli's Steakhouse
14 18
12 20
8 23
6 25
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Gospel F~
666
Lee's Famous Recipe,.
(,60
The Terminators
656
771
735
The Terminators
Wild Bunch
2181
2148
Margie Sparks
REBEL ROUSERS
W
L
J.T.C.'s
Ebony & Ivory
Trends & Traditions
Ousley Concrete
8
7
0
1
2
3
5
5
3
3
Trends & Traditions
Ousley Concrete
R & S Printing
195
193
2
0
6
8
176
753
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
Trends & Traditions
2294
Ousley Concrete
2224
Lee's Famous Recipe
2165
IDGH SCRATCif SERIES1
MEN
Johnny Huffman
Charles Hurst
Raymond Joseph
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
333
R & S Printing
Family Affair
532
;527
City Lights
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
WOMEN
Martha Coleman
196
Margie Sparks
Nora Martin
Family Affair
Ebony & Ivory
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
WOMEN
Martha Coleman
Lorie Foley
Karen Howell
952
938
916
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
R & SPrinting
2721
192
192
2654
2649
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
511
505
498
3
3
789
Karen Howell
237
Thelma Dempsey
Linda Howell
201
200
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MEN'S LEAGUE
W
L
4
3
0
1
2
2
2
2
1
0
3
4
Lee's Famous Rec'pe
5
5
5
5
5
3
3
582
Rebel Lanes
BadBoys
595
592
587
6
Shirley Dingus
Don's Movers
Split Busters
Mixups
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
WOMEN
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
IDGH SCRATCH GAME, MEN
Charles Hurst
197
Johnny Huffman
Jim Griffith
224
ABCO Security
IDGH HANDICAP SEitms,
TEAM
2209
Margie Sparks
Lee's Famous Recipe
R & S Printing
City Lights
Family Affair
ByeTeam
Lad N Lassie
718
Lee's Famous Recipe
229
227
Winchester Pest Control
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Lee's Famous Recipe
Gospel Four
K.AL.L.
Wanda Stumbo
Linda Howell
Vickie Frazier
Prestonsburg • Phone 886·9005. Open: 7 a.m.·10 p.m., Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m.·9 p.m., Sunday
ERNIE GULLETT, Manager
Dewayne Scott and Kathy Hackworth, Assistant Managers
HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
912
~ups
843
769
Split Busters
WE•OUR
CUSTOMERS
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
RebelLanes
2515
Mixups
Split Busters
2461
2163
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
1092
Mixups
1004
Split Busters
957
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES
Rebel Lanes
3055
Mixups
2944
2727
Split Busters
IDGH SCRATCH GAME
Charles Foley
Glen Slone
209
198
Bruce Rice
196
Prices
mGH SCRATCH SERIES
Bones Hurd
535
John Hurd
523
Charles Foley
522
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
Charles Foley
247
Glen Slone
238
236
Bruce Rice
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
Charles Foley
636
John Hurd
631
Glen Slone
509
498
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
Why pay more at another store?
628
Bacardi Rum
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
Betty Mullins
522
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
MEN
Taulbee Branham
213
Charles Hurst
210
Raymond Joseph
zm
256
231
224
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
Alma Harris
fJJ7
Gladys Cooley
596
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
WOMEN
Lorie Foley
Carol Duossett
IDGH SCRATCH SEJDF'.S,
TEAM
The Terminators
1959
Rebel Lanes
1883
Wild Bamch
1881
Karen Howell
Debbie Haney
Peggy Stephens
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
MEN
Raymond Joseph
578
Jim Sparks
578
Charles Hurst
571
. $1699
1/2 gal.
I
each
All l axes
paid
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
I
2 LITER
PEPSI
\{\\{\
79¢
.
·
35th Anniversary
·t=t.oyd
County Bus Accident
. ,.
February 28, 1958-February 28, 1993
February 28th, 1958 was a terrible and
tragi_~ day in our history but the date also
marks a time of tremendous outpouring of
loving concern and unity.
We ..were all touched in some way.
Join us in honoring those 'vy'ho perished,
those who survived, their families and their
friends in a
Commemorative Service
Sunday, February 28th, 1993
Jenny Wiley State Park Lodge
~ :..- ~ .. ~
. Fellowship 2:30 p.m.
Service 3:00 p.m.
Led by Rev. Dan Heintzelman
with a special presentation by the
Prestonsburg High School Honor Choir.
This service will also commence the establishment of a perpetual scholarship fund in the names
of the children and the driver who died in the
acdd~nt.
'
DAIRY DELICIOUS
2% MILK
$1 89
GAL.
GRADE "A"
MEDIUM EGGS
.DOZEN49¢
MAGIC BRAND
POTATO CHIPS
180Z.2f$1
FRESH U.S.D.A.
GROUND BEEF
PER POUND
5-LB. OR MORE
9 9¢
�The Floyd County T imes
W.ednesday, February 24, 1993 B9
Mullins leads fourth quarter charge:
McDowell Lady Daredevils defeat Pikeville
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
McDowell's Kristy Mullins did
something that her cooch, Jimmy
Hopkins, has been telling her she
could do -- drive the lane.
Mullins took charge in the fourth
quarter and did exactly that in sc<ring eight fourth quarter points to help
the Lady Daredevils shake a stubborn Pikeville team and rec<rd a 5947 win ovu the Lady Panthus.
The victory Monday night at
Pikeville was McDowell's fifth in
their last seven games. The Lady
Daredevils improved to 11-15 on the
year after an 1-8 start.
Mullins led the Lady Daredevils
in scoring with 16 points. Michelle
Hall tossed in 15 and Susan Saephens
added 10.
Sandy F<X'd, the state's leading
female sc<Rr, entered the game averaging just over 30 points pu game.
She missed het average this game by
scoring 25 points. Ford was in early
foul trouble and had to sit on the
bench much of the game.
It was defense that kept Pikeville
at bay. something Coach Hopkins
believes in.
"Our defense was more aggressive tonight." he said. "But our defense has been good all year. It has
been our defense that has kept us
going."
The Lady Daredevils turned up
their defense in the second quarter
and limited the Lady Panthers to only
three second quarter points.
"Our defense picked us up in the
second quartet," explained Hopkins.
"I think they came in here awed by
Sandy F<X'd and her scoring average.
But after the first quarter they started
playing defense."
McDowell had trouble getting any
breathing room against Pikeville Wl-
til the fourth quarter.
Leading 39-37 afaer three quarters, a three-point basket by S&ephens
and a free throw by Mullins gave
McDowell their biggest lead to that
point. 43-37.
After Ford scored on a layup.
McDowell ran off 10 consecutive
points, led by Mullins and Hall, to
take a 53-39lead.
Hall took a great assist from
Mullins and scored on a layup. Hall
then made a steal of the ball and went
in solo for a 47-39 score. Mullins hit
afour-footerandthencannedaneightfooler to give McDowell the 51-39
advantage. Nikki Mullins rebowld
basket completed the 10-0 run.
Pikeville went ovu five minutes
in the fourth quar&er before they
scored again and that came on a the
back-side of a two-shot foul by F<X'd
with 2:53 left in the game. Julie
Freeland scored a layup off of a
McDowell tmnovu and Ford hit a
three-pointer f<r a6-0tWl by Pikeville
that narrowed the lead to eight. 5345.
Mutllins hit a free throw and
Shelby Howell SC<Rd on a reboWld
basket to send McDowell back out by
11 points, 56-45. Two free throws by
Nikki Mullins and two from Stephens
accounted for the final four points of
the game.
Pikeville held a surprisingly 17-5
first quarter lead as McDowell, who
scored the games first four points,
could not buy a basket thereafter.
Hall and Nikki Mullins put the Daredevils on top, but Pikeville went on a
17-1 spurt that netted them the 1~
It was all McDowell in the second
pt"riod as they turned up the defense.
Pikeville had many problems with
the trapping zone of McDowell as
they switched defenses.
To add to the woes of the Lady
Panthers, F<X'd picked up her third
personal foul with 4:23 remaining,
and she was relegated to the bench.
Pikeville led 18-9. but McDowell
went on a 9-0 run to tie the game at
18. Stacy Shepherd, off the bench, hit
a eight-foot jumper and then F<X'd
fouled Hall who canned two free
throws. Kristy Mullins grabbed arebound and stuck it back: in for a 18-15
game.
With 3:10 left in the half, Hall
scored oo a layup and Shepherd lied
the game by hitting the front-end of a
two-shot foul.
After Kathy Joe Stumbo missed
from the charity stripe, Freeland gave
the lead back to PikeviUe oo a short
jumper. McDowell scored the final
five points on a three-poinler by
Stephens and her layup off of a sleal.
McDowell led 23-20 at the half.
Ford starled the second half and
immediately scored and Jamie
McKenziehita16-footshotthatgave
Pikeville a 24-23lead.
The lead started to go back and
forth. The game was tied at 24, 26,28
and 30 before Pikeville took a 33-30
lead on Ford's ~point basket
Ford picked up her fomth personal foul with 2:36left in the game.
Hall hit a turnaround jumper and
Kristy Mullins scored on a layup as
McDowell took a 34-33 lead.
Beth Boyd tied the game at 37-37
with two free throws with 50 seconds
left in the third. Kristy Mullins two
charity tosses gave McDowell the
lead at 39-37 af1ez three quarters.
"This was a good win f« us," said
Hopkins. "It is a good momentum
buildca' for us. Hopefully, we can
play strong against Jenkins (Thurs-
day night)."
Every learn needs a good assistant
who is an obsezvu of the game and
Melinda Hopkins is one. Hopkins
gives attention to the little things that
happen on the floor and Coach
Hopkins says that is a big help.
\1< '1>0\\ El.l.
players
Hall
Howell
N. Mullins
K.Mullins
Brown
Stephens
Shepherd
fg
6
2
2
6
0
1
2
3pt
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
(~IJ l
fta-m
4-3
5-l
2-1
8-4
0-0
5-2
2-1
1p
15
5
3
16
3
10
5
PIKE\ ll.U: (-'7 1
playe2'S
Ford
Kelly
Norman
fg
8
1
0
Sohn
1
McKenzie
Freeland
Boyd
3
2
1
3pt
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
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"She does agreatjobofpickingup
the little things out there," he said.
"She observes their defense and if a
player will drop down in the middle
or if two players go both ways ...little
things like that a coach doesn't have
time to look f<r."
McDowell (11-15) closes out the
regular season Thursday night before
they face Betsy Layne next week in
the district tournament
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Lordy! Lordy!
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MCDOWElL... 5 18 16 20 - 59
P'VllLE............17 3 1710-47
~~~~
Greg
Love,
Cathy, Kerry & Justin
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
836-5273, Amendment "..o. 1
On the movel
Nikki Mullins of McDowell brings the ball upcourt after stealing the
basketball against Pikeville Monday night. Mullins had four blocked
shots in the game as McDowell won their fifth game in the last seven with
a 59-47 win over Pikeville. (photo by Ed Taylor)
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
Richardson Fuel, Inc., 16232 US
Route 23, Catlettsburg, KY 41129
has applied for an amendment to
an existing underground coal
mining operation and reclamation
operation located 0.6 miles west
of Hueysville in Floyd County.
The amendment will add 4.80
acres of surface disturbance and
will underlie an additional 0.00
acres making a total area of
802.70 acres within the amended
permit boundary.
The proposed operation is
approximately 0.3 miles East
from Saylers Branch Road
junction with SR 7 and located
0.07 South of Saltlick Creek. The
latitude is 37 11 29' 39". The
longitude is 8211 51' 07".
The proposed amendment is
locatedontheWaylandU.S.G.S.
7 1/2 minute quadrangle map.
The surface area to be disturbed
by the amendment is owned by
Chester Neeley and James
Martin Heirs. The amendment
will affect an area within 100 feet
of public road State Route No. 7
Road. The amendment will not
involve relocation of the public
road.
The application has been filed
for public inspection at the
Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional Office,
1346 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Written
comments, objections, or request
for a permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow Complex, US 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601 .
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�The }<'loyd County Times
BlO Wednesday, February 24, 1993
Prestonsburg shakes earlier loss
to defeat Lady Bulldogs, 43-31
Lady Rebels defeat Lady Blackcats
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
The Allen Central Lady Rebels
had already clinched the conference
championship and had an unblemished record in the conference, going into Friday night's match-up. The
Rebels were traveling to Prestonsburg to take on the Lady Blackcats in
the last girls' conference game of the
regular season.
Marsha Brown hit four of the five
three-pointers for Allen Central as
she led her Rebels with 16 points in
their 60-55 victory over the
homestanding Blackcats. Prestonsburg's Amy Reed scored the game's
high 22 points for the Blackcats.
After an exchange of baskets
opened the game, Prestonsburg took
athree-pointlead,5-2,onafreethrow
by Carolyn Reffitt and on a basket by
Christy Little with 4:02 left. Allen
Central took their first lead of the
game, 7-5, on back-to-back baskets
by Marsha Brown and Angela Bailey
and a free throw by Jenny Wiley with
3:01 on the clock. A three-pointer by
Prestonsburg's Kerry Merion gave
the lead back to the Blackcats, 8-7,
with 1:33 remaining. A three-pointer
by Staci Moore and a two-pointer by
Bailey took Allen Central out to a 128 lead at the end of the fJrSt quarter.
Following an exchange of points
that kept the Rebel lead at four points,
14-10, Allen Central scored on a threepoint play by Wiley and on a threepointer by Brown as they extended
their lead to 20-10 with 4:47 on the
clock.
Prestonsburg went on an 11-0 run
as the three-pointers started for the
Blackcats.Prestonsburg'sJamieClay
started the run with a three-pointer
with 4:27 remaining. Amy Reed hit a
two-pointer that was followed by
back-to-back three-pointers as she
gave her Blackcats a 21-20 lead with
2:23 left. Allen Central took the lead
back, 23-21, on a three-pointer by
Brown with 2:09 left on the clock.
After a free throw by Prestonsburg's
Amy Reed, Allen Central ended the
fJrSt half on back-to-hack baskets by
Veronica McKinney and Jennifer
Mullins as they took a 27-22lead into
halftime.
Back-to-backbaskets by Little and
Reed cut the Rebel lead to one point,
27-26, with 5:57 on the clock. A
three-pointer by Allen Central's
Brown extended their lead back out
to four points, 30-26, with 5:43left.
Following a basket by Prestonsburg's
Reed, Allen Central recorded backto-hack baskets by Wiley and Moore
as they took their lead out to six
points, 34-28, with 3:13 remaining.
Prestonsburg's Little cut the lead to
four points on her basket with 2:58
left in the third quarter. A basket by
McKinney and a three-pointer by
Brown extended the Rebel lead out to
nine points, 39-30, with 1:15 on the
clock. An exchange of baskets ended
the scoring of the third quarter with
the Rebels leading 41-32.
Prestonsburg's Merion cut the lead
to six points, 41-35, on her threepointer early in the fourth quarter.
Allen Central went on an 8-0 run as
they took their biggest lead of the
game at 49-35 with 2:55 remaining.
Prestonsburg's Clay cut the lead to 11
points, 49-38, with 2:40 remaining in
the game. Following a basketby Allen
Central's McKinney, Prestonsburg
scored on a three-pointer by Clay and
on a basket by Merion that cut the
lead to51-43 with 1:24 on the clock.
Two free throws by Wiley extended.
the Allen Central lead back to 10
points, 53-43, with 1:21left.
A three-pointer by Prestonsburg's
Reed cut the lead to seven points, 5346, with 1:15 left. Two free throws
each by Allen Central's Moore and
Wiley extended their lead back out to
11 points, 57-46. A three-pointer by
Prestonsburg's Reffitt cut the lead to
57-49 with :40 left in the game. Following two free throws by Brown,
Prestonsburg's Reffitt hit back-tohack three-pointers as she cut the
lead to 59-55 with :07 remaining in
the game. A free throw by Allen
Central's Bailey secured the Allen
Central victory.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
were trying to forget about their poor
performance against Mullins Saturday afternoon so they figured that the
best thing to do was to go out and
defeat the Lady Bulldogs ofLawrence
County.
So, they did. Carolyn Refitt scored
17 points to lead Prestonsburg to a
43-31 win over Lawrence County in
a game that coach Bridget Clay labeled as a different one from Mullins.
"You wouldn't believe the difference in the way they played," the
pleased coach stated. "We looked a
lot better than at Mullins Saturday.
The kids seemed to be more into the
game, more intense and in position.
They were impressive."
Reffitt carne forward and showed
the senior leadership that the Lady
Blackcats have been needing as of
late.
"Carolynhadanoutstandinggame
for us," Clay said. "She just took over
the game. Before the game started I
told the Lawrence County coach that
there is a girl that can play with anybody. After the game she said, 1
believe you'."
In scoring 17 points, Reffitt was
five for seven from the two-point
range and hit one of four from the
three-point circle. She pulled down
seven rebounds during the game, with
five coming in the first quarter.
But Oary was quick to point out
that not only was it the offensive play
of her team, but also the defensive
play, that held Lawrence County to
31 points. The play of Raquel Cain
was a big factor.
"She has been sick and didn't play
against Mullins, but she played a
very strong defensive game for us,"
said Clay. "We caused Lawrence
County to tum the ball over and we
then turned those into points. That
was part of our game plan and it
worked."
Melissa Marcum led all scorers
with 20 points. Marcum drew the
praise of the Prestonsburg coach.
"Sheisonefmebasketballplayer,"
said Clay. "She'sjustajuniorand can
play the game."
MelindaRatliffaddedsevenpoints
for the Lady Bulldogs with Kame
Lady Eagles defeat Betsy
Layne Lady Bobcats, 86-40
hind three points each by Christy
Johnson and Hamilton, cuuing the
lead to 12 points, 30-18, with 4:55
The Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats left. Following an exchange of bastraveled to Johnson County Monday kets, Johnson Central went on a 12-0
night as they faced the Johnson Cen- run that expanded their lead to 44-20
heading into halftime.
tral Lady Eagles.
The Lady Eagles came out on fue
An exchange of baskets by
as they stunned the Lady Bobcats 86- Johnson Central's Tonya Lewis and
40 behind 21 points by Samantha Betsy Layne's Rhonda Conn kept the
Blevins. Betsy Layne was led in sccx- Eagle lead at 24 points, 46-22, with
ing by Dee Martin and Jessica Hamil- only :49 running off the clock. A
ton. They tossed in nine points each. basket by Johnson Central's Blevins
After an exchange of baskets that extended their lead out to 48-22 with
opened the game, Johnson Central 6:18 on the clock. Betsy Layne cut
took the lead, 6-2, on two free throws the lead back to 24 points on a basket
by Blevins and on a basket by Jenni- by Hamilton with 5:39 left. Johnson
fer Oaks with 4:26 on the clock. A Central went on an 18-0 run, behind
free throw by Betsy Layne'sHamilton eightpoints by Blevinsandfourpoints
·cut the lead to three points, 6-3, with by Tonya Lewis, ending the quarter
4:15left. A basket by Blevins and a and taking a66-241eadinto the fourth
free tluow by Amy Castle extended quarter.
the Eagle lead out to 9-3 with 3:39
Back-to-back baskets by Betsy
left in the first quarter.
Layne's Manin and Conn cut the lead
Following a basket by Betsy to 66-28 with 7:05 on the clock. An
Layne's Martin that cut the lead to 9- exchange of baskets kept the Eagle
5,JohnsonCentralwentonan8-0run lead at 38 points, 70-32, with 3:45
extending their lead to 17-5 with 1:49 left in the game. A basket by Johnson
left. A free throw by Betsy Layne's Central'sRobinMusicgavetheEagles
Missy Johnson cut the lead to 17-6 a 72-32lead with 3:30on the clock. A
with 1:39left in the fJrSt quartec. An three-point play by Betsv Lavne's
exchange of points kept the Eagle Yates cut the lead to 72-35 with 3:19
lead at 11 points, 19-8, with :54 left. left. Central went on a 6-0 run and
Back-to-hack baskets by Johnson extended their lead to 72-35 with
Central's Oaks and Lorna Salyel' ex- 2:00 remaining. Following a free
tended their lead to 23-8 at the end of throw by Betsy Layne's Heather
the frrst quarter.
Keathley, Johnson Central took their
After an exchange of points kept largest lead of the game at 46 points,
the Eagle lead at 15 points, 26-11, 82-36, on back-to-hack baskets by
Johnson Central went on a 4-1 run Music and Shannon Brown with I: 15
extending their lead to 30-12 with left. An exchange of baskets ended
5:45 remaining in the fJrSt half. Betsy the game with the Eagles taking the
Layne went on a six-point run, be- 86-40 victorY.
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
Hutchinson and Amy Hall scoring
two each.
Amy Reed finsished with eight
points for Prestonsburg. Kerri Merion
added six. Cain, Stephanie Music and
Kristy Little each scored four points.
"Now, wewanttogetreadyforthe
tournament," said Clay. "We play
Shelby Valley Thursday night and
that will be a good test for us just
before the tournament."
Prestonsburg improves to 8-15 on
the season and will conclude their
regular season schedule Thursday
night.
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Consolidated Health Systems,
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Consolidated Health
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Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
606-886-9558
pOtd
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February 28, 1993
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•
�Wednesday, February 24, 1993 Btl
The Floyd County Times
Three record triple-doubles in McDowell's win at Feds Cree~
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
go out and play a good game.
"We didn't have any school that
day. I think our players stayed up late
the night before and stayed overnight
The fact that the McDowell Darewith each other. They just weren't
devils are playing better basketball
may not be impressive to the rest of
ready to play."
Turner said. that he was pleased
the teams in the 58th District; but for
with the way his team played against
head coach Johnny Ray Turner it is.
Turner is very pleased with the way
the Vikings on the road.
his club is performing heading toMcDowell fell behind by nine
ward tournament time.
points, 72-63, in the fourth quarter.
"We're playing as well now as we
But after a timeout at the five-minute
mark, Coach Turner said that he saw
have all year," said the Daredevil
~!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!~!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!i!!!!!!i!!!!~~~~~!ffi a different team playing.
IIi
"We passed the ball much better
in the final five minutes," he said.
"We were more aggressive on offense, hitting the open man."
The Daredevils found the Vikings
ready for an upset in the fli'St quarter
Wheelwright Trojan alumni and
as they trailed the host team 22-13 at
fans gathered at the school's gymnathe fli'St stop. But a more aggressive
sium this past Friday night to crown
effort in the second stanza pulled
the final homecoming queen ever at
McDowell to within one point, 43the Left Beaver high school.
42,
at the half.
Miss Chesa Conn, escorted by
FedsCreek
owned a 63-58 lead
Steven Shelton, was selected from
after
three
quarters
of play and infive lovely young ladies who comcreased
the
lead
to
nine
in the fourth
peted for the title for the final time.
quarter before McDowell came racConn was crowned at mid court by
ing back.
lastyear'squeen,JenniferMiller,and
took her place to reign as the 1993
Six players scored in double figWheelwrightHigh School basketball
ures for McDowell. Chris Hamilton
Homecoming Queen.
added 16 points in a good outing for
Keith Smallwood handled thepubthe Daredevils. Seniors Mike
lic address and welcomed all fonner
Duddleson and Scotty Stanley scored
students, teachers, players as well as
11 each with Earl Cook netting three
fans to the festivities.
points.
The Wheelwright High School
Rose had two treys for the Dareband, under the direction of Dennis
devils and Cook had one.
Barkley. played the school song, the
"I feel like we are playing well
Trojan faithful lifted their voices to
right now," said Turner, "and if there
the music.
is a,time to be playing good it's now.
Former players and cheerleaders
were introduced at the gathering as
well as this year's senior class.
"This group will long be remembered as the last homecoming court
of Wheelwright High School," said
Smallwood, just before introducing
CHESACONN
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1993 WHS HOMECOMING QUEEN
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OF KENTUCKY
mentor. "It is just a matter of some of
the players realizing their roles on the
floor."
McDowell had three players to
record triple-doubles when you look
at the defections they posted. Matt
Rose, Wally Sexton and Alan Joe
Moore each had the triple-doubles.
Moore led the Daredevils in scoring with 19 points. He pulled down
14 rebounds and had 10 defections.
Sexton almost duplicated Moore's
numbers with 17points, l4rebounds
and lO defections. Rose was close
behind with 10 points, 11 rebounds
and 10 defections.
The win was McDowell's fourth
in their last five gamesand they looked
like a team that came ready to play.
"We were ready to play at Feds
Creek," said Turner. "We played
Sheldon Clark the night before and
we just weren't ready to play that
night. I don't know what it was in
trying to get them fired up to play. It
just seem I couldn't motivate them to
Conn final Trojan Homecoming Queen
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We have set a goal to win the rest ot
our games. Actually we set that goal
before the Sheldon Clark game. We
want to win the rest of our games (3)
and let the Sheldon Clark game be
our only loss going into the tournament"
H.R.MillerledFedsCreekinscoringwith 15points.DarylFullertossed
in 13 and Jackie Stiltner netted ll.
Shawn Rowlette scored lO as did
Cecil flone.
The Daredevils improved their
· ovel'811 record to 9-15 on the season
and will conclude the 1992-93 regularseasonschedulewithahomegame
against Paintsville Friday night (Senior Night) and a road game at
Greenup County Saturday night
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MCDOWELL 13 2916 29 (87):
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at FEDS CREEK 22 21 20 18
(81): Athy, 6; Good, 1; Morales, 1;
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�The Floyd County Times
B12 Wednesday, February 24, 1993
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�The Floyd County Times
Small World
Our readers remember
Florida Parsons Tackett is a former
Floyd Countian now living in
Clearfield. That's in Rowan Cmmty,
near Morehead, but she and her busband, Logan Tackett, still consider
this home, and they keep up with
their friends and relatives here by
subscribing to our newspaper.
In a recent letter, Mrs. Tackett
mentioned a story I'd used almost
two years ago, told to me by Fred
Conn of Dana.
The story was about Bruce Clark
who carried the mail by horseback
from Banner, where the mail arrived
by train, up Prater Creek to Dana.
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
Kim's
Korner
by Aileen Hall
Bruce bad a customer who bad just goes to Banner!"
ordered a package and was soon waitOne reason Mrs. Tackett had ening by her mailbox each day to see if joyed the story was that her mother,
her merchandise bad come. She had the former Gertrude Kidd, had carbeen disappointed for several days ried the mail on that same route many
and it was getting to be an embarrass- years ago, and she, too, bad traveled
ment to the carrier.
on horseback. She had even served
One day as be rode along on his another post office as she went on to
horse he could see the lady waiting Honakeron LittleMudCreek. That's
again, and again her expected parcel probably how she met and fell in love
was not in the mail. Before she could with her husband-to-he, Sid Parsons.
ask be said, ''Ma'am, where did you
The post office at Danner was
order a package from anyway?"
located in Isaac N. Hall's store back
"From Sears Roebuck in Atlanta." in those days, and the train wasn't
she told him. "I ordered some shoes." always on time. Gertrude Kidd would
"Well, nowonderidon'tbavei!." usually arrive early, tie her horse to a
be exclaimed. "You know my run post and go to I. N. Hall's house.
There she helped his wife, Rebecca,
with her canning and housework until the train arrived with her mail.
Even today, Florida Parsons
Tackett remembers that her mother,
now deceased, was a great cook and
a good housekeeper, and she credits
Becky Hall with having taught her.
Other Mail
company for fifty-one years this past
January. We werejoinoo in marriage
by Rev. Isaac Suatton of Bannerone of the thousands of weddings we
suppose he perfonned in his long
service to the church.
"As we grow older we tend to
dwell more on the past," Then
Cbalmer adds, "I think of the good
times on Prater Creek with Lum Click,
Burns Jarrell and your brothers, Esti II
and Graham."
Another letter that pleased me
came from June and Cbalmer WillThanks for writing, folks, and I'm
iams who now live in Baltimore,
Maryland. They write simply, sure the mention of a wedding performed by Rev. Isaac Stratton will
"Thanks for remembering ..."
"We have enjoyed each other·~ stir up a lot of memories.
aking charge through homeschooling
Homescbooling. It may be a con"Mrs. Cozort and her three boys
troversial alternative approach to educame to one of my Educational-Scication. But for some families,
ence-Games-People-Play classes.
bomeschooling may be the educa- She told me she bomeschooled her
tional wave of the future.
children. I was interested and asked if
For over four-and-a-half years I could sponsor a class."
Cheryl A. Cozart has been teaching
Ofhomeschooling Shiba said, "It
her three sons at home. But until is another way to look at something.
-.1987, bomescbooling was a method It's good to hear the pros and cons."
ofeducation Cheryl knew little about.
In an interview, Cheryl explained
After all, she was an experienced why she and Keith, who live at Hager
public school teacher with a Bach- Hill in Johnson County, chose to
elor of Science degree in Education. homeschool their children.
Then she happened to see material on
"We felt that we would be in better
homeschooling at a pro-family con- control of the negative influences
ference in Colorado and her interest found in public schools because our
was piqued.
sons are so young. We are Christians.
My husband is a preacher. In general,
"I picked up the material, read it, we do not agree with what the public
and I sent for more information," she schools teach, particularly concernrecalled. "I kept studying and getting ing sex education."
more infonnation."
Cheryl noted the positive aspects
After further study, Cheryl and of homeschooling.
.. her husband, Keith, made an uncon"With home education, you are
ventional decision: to homeschool
tutoring. One-on-one work is always.
their three sons.
the besl..The child gets more adult:
attention.
And we add Bible to our·
On Thursday, February 4, Cheryl,
with the assistance of Keith, gave a
presentation at Prestonsburg CommunityCollegeabouthomescbooling
as an alternative to primary and secondary school education. Her presentation, which was sponsored by
Dr. John Sbiber, in his evening class
"Selected Topics of Human Concern," was the first of its kind to be
given in this area.
In an interview before the presentation, Dr. Shiber, professor in the
• division ofbiologicalsciences atPCC,
explained how he met Cheryl.
ences exerted upon our children."
In her opening remarks to the audience of about 40 people, Oteryl
briefly traced the history of education in the United States.
"Homeschooling was the most
common form of education in
America up wttil the early 1900's
when public schooling became mandalory," she said. She then explained
the reasons she and her husbandchose
homeschooling. "We hold to a Christian world-view. We believe we will
be accountable for what they Jearn,.
not that they learn."
Also, as a minister's family, 'We
move, sometimes quite often. With
homeschooling, there is a consistency
there. We can move and not interrupt
their homeschooling."
When she fll'St started, "I had all
the doubts anyone would have. I have
an education degree for high school,
not elementary.
"You don't have to have any
teaching background at all. What you
need is love and an unselfish interest
in seeing your children learn to the
best of their ability while you have
them around."
She mentioned that some
bomeschooling parents have never
gotten high school diplomas, yet they
have taught their children at borne
successfully, even through high
school, and most of the children go
on to college. She then waved a list of
163 colleges and universities, including such prestigious institutions as
Harvard, Princeton, and Yale, who
currently have bomescbooled children generally score above 80 percent in the national percentile.
She emphasized that her children
"are not neglected socially....Parents
are in control of what they receive.
We take field trips, attend church"
among other outside activities.
As for educational resources,
Cheryl said, "There are plenty of
books, videos, games. etc•.. , available for families who are interested
;;:: ..
in teaching their children at home,
and othec homeschoolers are usually
more than willing to share their expertise and materials if they are
asked."
curriculwn."
Therewereseveralhomeschooling
Her sons receive "two hours a day
families from the area who were
of formal instruction. Working onepresent at the talk, as well as people
on-one, you can cover material in 15
from as far as Sidney. Forest Hills,
minutes."
Varney,and Pikeville, some ofwhom
During the interview, me by one
.are private or public school teachers,
Cheryl introduced her three sons. She
college students, oc couples who are
started with Adam, who is nine. He·
seriously considering a break with
said that he thinks homeschooling:
. the public school system in favor of
"is good because I have been able to•
.homeschooling.
be with my family 24-hours a day at
Cheryl in vi ted everyone to browse
a time. I think it's greaL"
through the two long tables which
Nathan, 7, said, "I think it works
contained teaching and learning maout ~Xay. It's fun and I like it a lol"
terials of incredible variety which
Aaron, 6, said, "I like being with
she and other homeschoolers use in
my mother and brothers. In public
their curricula. There were also inschool I wouldn't get to be with them
formative
booklets
on
as much."
bomeschooling, as well as some arWhen noted that her sons are wellticles which Dr. Sbiber had written
mannered, and articulate, she defor his students which he makes availflected the praise from herself by
able to all young people who visit his
quickly replying, "Oh, that's characzoology lab.
teristic of children who are
"WewouldliketotbankDr.Shiber
homeschooled."
for giving us this wonderful opportunity to talk to people about this imKeith, who is minister at.
portant alternative to public schoolPaintsvilleChurch ofChrist, said tJw;
ing,"
said Candy Controtto, a
his wife "was the catalyst behind our·
homeschooling mother of three who
decision to homeschool our sons ..
bad provided many of the educaWhen we started we were in agreetional
materials on display. "Dr.
menL We looked into it a couple of
Shiber's
contributions to the comyears bef<re we got started.
The Cozort8 po.. In front of a dlaplay of educational materlale for munity in the interest of education
"The best thing is that we have: homaschoolera at a recent human concern clau at PCC. From left,
and diffusing knowledge to everyone
control over what is taught as well asi Ke"h, Adam, Aaron, Nathan and Cheryl Cozort.
is very much appreciated by us all."
the classroom situation and the influ-·
Home grown kids
Poison Oak
AROSEBY ANYOTHERNAME
Atftrstglance,allthisnew-fangled
education reform stuff looks impressive, especially the latest plan to "restructure" the high schools.
But look closer. Is all this really
new, <rjustalittle word game? Is this
the exact same stuff we did in high
school in the fifties?
Of course, then, we didn't call it
"restructuring." Wedidn 't call it anything. We just did it and U.ought
nothing else about it.
Anyway, I read in the paper l~t
week that during March and April,
public bearings are being planned to
explain a report drafted by a state
"task force" (whatever that is) on
how to change our high schools to
make them beUer. I think the key
word is "change." My question is,
"What's changed?"
For example, the first "key proposal" listed is that before entering
high school, students will have to
develop individual graduation plans
that will chart their academic and
career goals.
So what's the big deal here? I
mean, whenistartedhighschool way
back in 1953 I'd already developed a
plan. I'd planned to cam my 16 credits (that was all that was required
back then) by taking the easiest math
classes I could, while at the same
time, trying to impress as many cute
girls as possible. Admittedly, I was
100 percent successful, due mainly
to the fact that double-barreled acne
wasn't in. I did graduate in four years,
though.
So much for "key proposal" number one.
Another thing this new tallk force
by Clyde Pack
is recommending is that each student
maintain an "academic portfolio."
Wow! Docs that sound impressive or
what?
We already did that, too, except
back then, we dido' t call it a "portfolio." We called it a notebook back
and we kept all our stuff stuffed into
it.
And what about this new proposal
that ever student must participate in
at least one activity each year, like
being on the student council, playing
ball, being in a play or something?
Hey, what about FFA? Isn't that
an activity? I wall in that and proudly
wore my blue monogrammed cordu roy jacket with the cross-section on a
corn cob stitched on the back. Furthermore, I wasanofficcrandamcmber of the parliamentary procedure
team. I was the sentinel stationed by
C 1
the door. "'Through this door pass
many friends of the FFA," I'd say.
So, what's new here?
Abe asked him, "Tell me, son, bow
many legs does a horse have?"
"Why, four, of course," the boy
answered.
"Well, son," said Abe, "suppose
we call his tail a leg. How many legs
would be have then?"
Also, this new task force is recommending that.a students can't drop
outofschooluntilhe's 18. Withadad
like mine, r d had to have gone until
"Why, he'd have five," the boy
I was 27 if it'd taken that long to earn
my 16 credits. We didn't need a task answered proudly.
"Boy, son, youjustdon'tgetitdo
force as Iongasdadhadaminer's belt
and a number Len boot.
you? Just because you called it a leg
doesn't make it a leg. He'd still just
Sowhatcan Isay?Thelistgoeson have four," Abe explained.
and on and I've yet to see anything
really new-except, of course, what
Arc we spending big bucks on
fancy wmpping paper to wrap big
they're calling it.
And that brings to mind the little words that mean the same thing as
story about Abc Lincoln. It seems what we've been doing for years?
that old Abc was talking one day to Arc we simply paying for bright packthis young fellow who thought he aging and labeling it "reform?''
was an expert on everything (I don't
And ... bythc way ...uidn't we have
know if he was from California), and refom1 schools back then, too?
IT'S NOT FOR US
TO JUDGE
Not long ago --==~'"="
in one of Scott
Perry's columns,
be told you guys
about the talk
show lineups.
Remembertune in-throw ~!!!!.!!3!!!!!:!:!.1
up!
It seems like Sally, Gcraldo,
Phil, and Oprah, all do their
share on incest, rape, and husbands and wives who cheat.
though Scott has made it perfectly clear he feels anyone
who'd be so stupid to actually
sitand watchoneofthoseshows,
needs a "life" to say the least.
Well, I don'tcon sidermyself
"stupid,"althougbicandosome
pretty stupid things every now
and then, but I do like Oprah.
What I did not realize was
that there were folks in our own
back yards who had experienced
some of the things that these
"talk shows" actually discuss.
I received a pbone call the
other day, from a reader who
said that they read this column
faithfully each week. How my
bead swelled and my face
cracked with the biggest smile
ever.
B ut when the reader continued the conversation, my heart
began to break.
I flrst was scared. This person
was somehow looking for me to
help them in some way and,
seeing the kinds of problems I
was bearing on shows like
Oprah, I was panicking inside.
As I listened, all I could think
was I'm not qualified to handle
this conversation. I can't help
this person. Why have they
called me-of all people?
As the reader cootinued to
tell of the experiences-I interrupted and asked if they bad
ever gone to a professional for
help.
I was relieved when I beard
the process of counseling was
in effect.
"What I really would like for
you to do, is write a column on
bow people shouldn't be so
judgmental of others," said the
caller.
I don't mind telling you, I
was a bit relieved to bear that.
Then when it came time for
me to sit down with pen in band
and write this week's column, I
started at least 50 different times.
My living room floor was blue,
and now had wads of white paper with dots of blue carpet
showing sparingly through.
I wanted so badly toget across
the message this reader wants.
The life this person bad lived
would blow the top off the Empire State Building.
Watching ochers tell their stories on Oprah, we may sympathize, and even think, sure this
is all made up for television
ratings.
But when these things happen to someone who lives here,
and reads this column, it does
more than just bring it home.
It's easy to sit back and tell
someone what we'd do if it were
us being cheated on or raped.
But until it is you, the outcome
just may be different.
Keeping the ordeal bottled up
caused this reader pain in ways
words can't describe.
And now that others are
slowly learning about it. pain is
being inflicted by those who are
judging what they would do, or
what they would have done.
Words are so easy, but sometimes they're not when it's a
young child who needs to say
them.
Fear overrides the ability to
speak, and silence wins over.
This column may very well
not help this reader at all.
The incidents and names I
will forever keep within, b ut for
this reader, I will say, think twice
before you speak, and remember, it is not our place to judge
others. May the help and peace
of mind be at arms length for
this reader. And I thank you for
sharing and trusting in me.
Till next week.
�Cl Wednesday, February 24, 1993
Largest Selection Of Fabric & Craft Supplies
In Eastern Kentucky
Lackey-Ga"ett Wayland
Woman's Club
Members of the GFWC/KFWC
Lackey-Garrett-Wayland Woman's
Club enjoyed a most unusual presentation by a guest speaker on Monday,
February 15, given by Rose Poff,
MT, HT, ASCP, of Wayland.
Mrs. Poff is employed by the Hazard Appalachian Regional Hospital
as a medical technologist and
bistotechnologist She is also the wife
of the Rev. Troy Poff, pastor of the
Wayland United Methodist Church.
The speaker brought with her a
large box containing paraphernalia
she uses in her work. She displayed a
book listing and explaining the various tests and procedures used when a
patient needs to have a diagnosis made
or verified. She also brought her little
metal basket containing an array of
test tubes with each holding the
chemicals used for various tests, and
she explained those tests.
She displayed a container that
would be used for E-Coli bacteria,
the microbe which is giving the medical profession much concern in the
far West from tainted hamburger.
However, the most interesting of all
of her exhibits was an actual slide of
a real breast biopsy, which she passed
around. She explained that when it is
placed under a microscope it is magnified 1,000 times and can be easily
seen and diagnosed as to whether
there is cancer or not
Poff stated that she really likes her
work and especially the Hematology
(the study of blood and its diseases)
and Histology (the testing of tissue).
When she was fmisbed speaking everyone bad a better idea of what happens when the doctor says, "Well, to
be perfectly certain I think we need to
run some tests." Because of much
illness and snow and uncertain road
conditions, many of the club members missed this informative talk and
question and answer period.
Libby Martin gave the devotions
in the absence of the devotions chairperson. The Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag was then given, followed by
a short business session conducted
by the club president, Maxine Martin, who announced that cup cakes
baked by the club members were
delivered as usual to the Golden Years
Rest Home for Valentine's Day. She
also appointed the following members (in absentia) to serve on a Nominating Committee to nominate officers for the coming club year; Vera
Allen, Marie Mullins, Marsella Bradley, and two who were present, Libby
Martin and Loretta Martin.
About coming
back to school
by Marnita Boyd
Well, the first thing I want to say
is that I have three kids and their
names are Jullena Jasmine and
Hullena Hope, twin girls, and my
little boy's name is Cruise Lee.
I quit school in '85 or '86 and I
never thought about going back to
school and getting my education because I was afraid that somebody
would laugh at me for going back to
school. I started going to Adult Learning Center and it is different than
regular school. I'm really proud of
my worlcer Barber Crider for asking
me if I wanted to go back and get my
education.
Now since I'm back in school my
whole life bas changed. I mean, I feel
like a new life bas come on the inside
of my body. I've got more confidence in myself and I have made new
friends. I might not be rich or have a
lot of money but I can't worry about
what other people think, because they
are the one's that's not getting their
education, its me.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Libby Martin, in whose home
the meeting was held. Those attending were Maxine Martin, LaFaye
Hughes, Loretta Martin, the speaker
and the hostess.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting will be held in the home of
Maxine Martin, south of Wayland.
The subject is "Conservation."
Miriam Rebekah
members meet
A regular meeting of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge #31 was held Tuesday, February 16, 1993, with the
Noble Grand. Violetta Wright, presiding.
Many members who have been on
the sick list remain ill but are slowly
improving.
Communications were received
and bills allowed.
The Arthritis Foundation Fund was
discussed. It was decided to have a
weigh-inat2¢ a pound to raise money
for our contribution to this project.
Members are invited to come to the
next meeting and lake part in this or
mail in a contribution.
It was noted that the treasurer who
had been elected has not been installed due to poor health. A new
treasurer was nominated to fill this
vacancy. Sue Moore was named and
installed into this office.
All members who have belonged
for 25 years or mcxe were escorted to
the center of the floor to be honored.
Mrs. Dorothy Osborne presented
the program entitled ..Garden of
Memories." As each name was called
Home from hospital
Ruby Alice Strauon of Stanville,
returned homeWednesday afternoon
from Highlands Regional Medical
Center where she was admitted Friday.
Miriam Rebekah
Lamplighters
The following Lamplighters of
Miriam Rebekah Lodge met at Mountain Manor Nursing Home on Sunday, February 7 at 1:15 p.m. Noble
Grand, Violetta Wright; Vice Grand,
Hope Whitten; Jean Hickman,
Rebecca Bingham, Myrtle Allen,
Pearl Robertson, Beverly Hackworth,
Mabel Jean LeMaster and Mary
Zemo.
The group was joined by two other
ladies who were visiting in the home,
Patsy Evans and Irene Wicker.
The group sang many beautiful
hymns and concluded with visiting
and talking to many of the residents
of the home.
Prestonsburg Kiwannianes
to meet
A luncheon-meeting will be held
Thursday,February25, at I 2:30p.m.,
at the May Lodge, for the Prestonsburg K.iwannianes. All member are
urged to attend.
and the numbel- of years members
have belonged, each responded by
telling some special memory she recalled over the years. Each membelwas then presented a rose by Paulena
Owens.
Those so hOIKXed were: Willa Mae
Branham, 31 years; Mabel Jean
LeMaster, 53 years; Lorena Wallen,
33 years; Hope Whitten, 40 years;
Violetta Wright, 35 years: Mary
Zemo, 44 years and Sue Moore, 25
years.
Many members were not able to
attend this program due to illness or
living far away.
story of the American Revolution,
the voyage of Christopher
Columbus... the stories of Charles
DickensorthepoemsofRalphWaldo
Emerson...let's preserve America's
history by passing down our own
heritage..•"
The regent, assisted by Goble, presented the Good Citizen medal certificate, and $50 to McKinney: Her
parents, Dale and Hilda McKinney
ofPrestonsburg, were recognized, as
was PHS faculty member, B.L.
Wicker.
Membel- of the church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints,
McKinney is the granddaughter of
Hobart and Goldie Spurlock of
Printer, and Albert and Ida Rose
Lochotzki of Fremont, Ohio.
In other business, the regent announced that the 97th Annual State
DAR Conference will be held at the
Marriott Resort in Lexington, on
March 16-18. Delegates are Conn
and Brackett with Goble, Pamela
Wohlfool, Karen Ousley,and Eleanor
Horn serving as alternates.
Brackett reported the death of Sally
Newman Humphreys of St. Cloud,
Florida, January 18, charter member of
of John Graham Chapter in 1925.1n
recent years, Mrs. Hwnphreys had
moved her membership to St Cloud
Chapter.
Theregentannouncedthat the next
meeting will be held March 8, at
12:30p.m. at May Lodge withFinetta
Mullins, KSDAR State School chairman, as guest speaker.
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Skinny School
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Classes every Monday night, Betsy Layne
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AMERICAN ~ LUNG ASSOCIATION
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Christinia McKinney
John Graham Chapter
Daughters of tM
American Revolution
holds regular meeting
John Graham Chapter Daughters
Penny drill was taken and birth- oftheAmericanRevolution held their
day greetings were extended to Dorothy Osborne and Mary Zemo.
Next regular meeting will be
March 2 in the I.O.O.F. Hall at 7:00
p.m.
regular meeting Monday, February
8, at May Lodge, with regent, Betty
Jean Conn, presiding.
DAR rituals were led by chaplain
pro tem,Frances Brackett, the Pledge
of Allegiance to the American Flag
of the USA by the regent and the
American Creed by Virginia Goble.
Goble, DAR Good Citizen chairman, introduced guest speaker
Christinia Maria McKinney, Prestonsburg High School senior and the 199293 good citizen.
Goble noted that McKinney ex. I want ~y kids and sisters to realIze bow unportant it is to stay in hibited high qualities of dependabilsch<;><>l and I want my mom also to ity, service, leadership, and patrioreali~e what her daughter is doing by tism in her school and community.
commg back to school. I also know She had received English II and m
that I am going to go to college after medals, was named 1992 Governor's
I g~t my G.ED. I never dreamed of Scholar, and named to all-state chogomg ~ack to school. an~ making rus three years. An ..A" average stu~me~~g out of my l~e. mstead of dent,sheservedasJuniorCiasspresiJUSt rru.smg my three kids.
dent, and is currently National Honor
Well, I really love my teacher, Society president, Senior Class vicePeg, because she helps me through a president, FBLA tresurer, membel-of
lot of stuff and also helps me with my the National Beta Club and has befamily.
longed to the PHS H~or Choir for
I ~eally love my ~om and all of four years. Her hobbies are singing,
my sis.ters ai_Id my rueces and nepb- dancing, reading and writing poetry.
ews. I JUSt wish they would show me She plans to attend Alice Lloyd College and become a medical doctor.
that they love me, too.
I'veneverwrittenanything for the
McKinney in speaking about her
ne~spaper an.d I .never ~earned of essay, "Our American Heritage and
do~g somethmg m my life, such as My Responsibility to Preserve it,"
gomg back to school and going to stated that, ..From our earliest ancesspeak to young kids to encourage tors to our present leaders and idols
them to. staY_ in school. M?st of my we try to pattern our lives after ~
~~b IS gomg to be bow unportant particular hero ...who inspires us to
Ittsfor_themtostaythereandgettheir reach our dreams in the real wocld.
educatio~.
Now, young kids and teenagezs look
P.S. I Just want everyone to know, to immoral performers hard-rock
whoever it is, they can go back to bands...societyhassubsti~tedtherich
school and they can get their educa- and famous for the real American
tion. I know ifl can do it, so can you heroes. Let's tell our children the
all.
MARTY MINIX, D.M.D.
Announces
The opening of his office
For the practice of
General Dentistry
New Arrival Of
Spring Dresses
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
OF 39.99 TO 69.99
NOW 29.99 TO 59.99
Fresh & beautiful Spring Dresses
arriving daily in casual, dressy
& career styles in a beautiful assortment
of flora Is, prints & solids.
Junior, Misses, Halfsizes & Petites.
Spring Blazers
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
OF 39.99 & 49.99
NOW 29.99 TO 39.99
Exciting new looks in Spring Blazers.
Beautiful bold & pastel prints in
silks, rayons & polyester blends.
Bill Blass
Linen Pants
19.99
Reg. 34.99
Finely tailored & fully lined linen
pants by Bill Blass. Choose from an
assortment of plaids & solids in
your choice of eight lovely spring
colors. Junior & Misses sizes.
5.00 Will Hold Your
Spring Layaway!
r:::ll~~.....
123 N. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-0808
Next to Nordin Eye Center
Day and Evening Appointments Monday thru Saturday
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-8, SUN. 1-5
'
�The Floyd County Times
VVednesday,February24,1993 C3
Market
305 N. Mayo Trail
Old US 23 • Pikeville
432-5959
Wheelwright Senior Citizens
Wheelwright Senior Citizens is
called "A Warm Place To Call
Home."
The center is located in the Upper·
Left Beaver Area joining Pike and
Knott counties. Fourteen-years ago,
thecenterwasknownasMJ. Vanhorn
Senior Citizens. On July 1, 1983, it
became a corporation and the name
w~ changed to Wheelwright Senior
C1tizens. The center is located in the
center of Wheelwright, which at one
time was the most modem coal town
in the United States.
Ruby Little, one of the flrst employees, has been with the center
from the beginning. Ruby likes to
sing, work puzzles and mix with the
other seniors. Ruby, who is 73 years
old, says she is slow but still gets her
work done setting tables, running the
sweeper, mopping floors, etc.
Come along and join the fun at the
Wheelwright Senior Citizens. For
more information call: 452-2179.
Lois Curry is director.
Betsy Layne Senior Citizens
One of the best features of the
Betsy Layne Senior Citizens Center
is the people. Both the staff and the
senior citizens take great pride in the
appearance of the building as well as
the homey atmosphere.
One of the people most responsible for this is a 78-year-old volunteer, Norma Mullins. A regular featwealmosteveryday, she assists with
anything that needs done. But her
special love is the crafts and quilts.
• She can take a little ribbon, netting,
and cloth and turn it into a work ofart.
Her special touches are in evidence all over the center. According
to the program director, Teresa
Campbell, its not just the crafts, its
her attitude. ''Norma is a great person. She assists the seniors with anything, all we have to do is ask. She's
outgoing and a great example of a
volunteer. She's always positive and
a great influence in the center. For
example, when she goes to Wal-mart
she calls and asks if we need anything."
When asked about the center her
facejustiights up. The day the center
opened she started going. She had
just lost her husband to an extended
illness and realized thai grieving
would not be good for her health.
"Sitting home grieving Is nothing."
She wanted out of the rut she felt she
was in, so she became as active as she
could in the activities at the center
and has remained that way for five
years.
Although her son and grandchildren live far away, she does not lack
for association. "These people are
just like family. They're my best
friends. It helps me stay young."
If you would like to be a part of the
warm family almosphere at the Betsy
Layne Senior Citizens Center, volunteers of any age are appreciated.
There is a need for people to aid
seniors with household chores and
transportation. If you are interested
you can call Teresa Campbell at 4789583. If you would like more information on the various volunteering
opportunities in the Big Sandy districtpleasecontactSandyWilliamson
at 1-800-737-2723.
Staying young
Norma Mullins, left, is a quilter, a crafter and a giver of love. She is
an important part of life at Betsy Layne Senior Citizens Center.
BY DEE AND TOM HARDIE
Basic Kings $6.69
Almost every weekday morning,
Best
Value Kings, $6.69
Arnell Chaffins calls the Wayland
Pyramids $7.42
Area Senior Citizens Center and says
"Pick me up at Garrett Grocery."
Marlboro 5 packs $8.00
Chaffms is a faithful member of the
Get a FREE cooler!
senior citizens center. He goes with
Granger Select
our bus driver and helps load and
$10.79
After Coupon
unload the bus. Also, he carries packRed Man $11.99 carton
ages for the seniors. He volunteers
15-20 hours per week.
Maxie Patton is another volunteer
at the center. She bad a TB skin test t--=-:--_.;...--:-~~------f
(at her own cost) so that she could
help place the food trays on the tables.
If senicn want coffee, she happily .__ _ _ _ __...:.._ _ _.-.~
pours for them. She works at the SURGEONGENERALWARNING:Ciga·
rette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
center 3-5 hours per w.eek.
Other seniors dedicate themselves Ask for your free Ky. Lottery Puii·Tab
to the center in a variety of ways, · with each S1 0.00 purchase of Ashland
such as crafts, cleaning, health aware- gas.
Feels like Home
Ruby Little spreads warmth and cheer as she sings while she works at ness, and school outreach.
the Wheelwright Senior Citizen Center.
Six 8x10's in This Package
McDowell Senior Citizens
McDowell Senior Citizens, located between Wheelwright and
Martin, meets in the First Baptist
Church at McDowell.
With thehelpofBenny Ray Bailey
and the people in McDowell, seniors
will have a new center by next year.
The current center now serves from
15 to 22 participants a day for congregate meals and 21 home delivered
meals. Everyone in the center pitches
in to help, which consists of serving
food, setting tables and cleaning
floors.
The seniors are always making
crafts and selling them to the local
hospital and surrounding stores. They
are looking forward to the day when
they can sit down to quilt, do floor
exercises, sit in their rocking chairs
and sing, sing, sing.
For more information, call 3776168 on Tuesday and Thursday or
call, 452-2179.
Lois Curry is director.
Plus Much, Much More
YOU GET
ALL THIS
~ 8x10
4 5x7
4. 3x5
24 Friendship
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You Pay Only
$400 Sitting Fee $}2 95 On Delivery
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• One Special Per Subjed
• One Special Per Family
·Additional Portraits Available
Hometown IGA
Harold, Kentucky
Friday, February 26th
1:00-7:00 p.m.
Cecila Little
ALL POLITICIANS
Hard-working center
Roney Clark, Zelia Tackett, Mary Ruth Collins, llna Thomson, Ocle
Frasure, Alma Tackett, Lola Curry; second row, Helen Stumbo, Opal
Kinney, Elnor Brown; third row, Para Lea Vanderpool and Lucy Moore.
• GRANDPARENTING
debate, often heated. But this time we
differ, maybe because we feel we
don't have all the facts.
Dee says: "This is your house, but
Q: My two grandsons, 13 and 10,
are cousins and recently paid me a not yet your problem. I think the
visit. After they left, I found some older cousin smuggled in the picvery explicit girlie pictures one of tures, probably from magazines, to
them bad obviously brought into my show his younger cousin, who was
probably bewildered. The older boy
borne.
Do I handle this myself and keep may soon realize the photos are missthe parents out of it, complain di- ing and start worrying.
"If so, let him fret. He probably
rectly to the boys, or just forget all
about it? The boys' fathers are my knows he was off-base. If he does
have the nerve to ask you about them,
sons.
~
I should add that these pictures probably with apologies, tell him that
this kind of'art' is not for your home.
went straight into the trash can! Then take him toamuseumandshow
Grandmother From Texas
A: You do have a very perplexing him real art.
"But don't make a mountain out
problem. We have always agreed on
of a few bosoms. Where did the picour answers, admittedly after some
tures originate? If it happens again,
then flrst ask the father of the older
boy. Sinceyoungboysaren'tusually
permitted to buy girlie magazines, he
might be the original source. If so,
you might give this son a subscription to Gentlemen•s Quarterly, instead."
However, Tom says: "I think you
should definitely do something fast,
and teach them a lesson. Don't go to
the parents, which would damage
your relationship with your grandsons. Take them aside and have a
good, firm talk with them. Tell them
they are wasting their time, and being
silly and thoughtless. Offer them a
subscription to a worthwhile magazine like Boys' Life."
Please let us know how you handle
this. Our readers would also like to
know.
(Dee and Tom, married more than
43rd anniversary
40 years, have five grandchildren and
Ernestine and John A. Collins hope to have many more. They welwill celebrate 43 years of marriage come questions, suggestions and
on March 6. They have five sons,
Grand Remarks of the Week. Send to
Johnnie Joe, Buckle, Hack, Barry
and Brian; two daughters, Connie Box 34, Butler, Md. 21023. Because
and Bonnie; eight grandchildren of the volume, personal replies are
usually not possible.)
and two step-grandchildren.
GPC KINGS $6.73
Wayland volunteers
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100 ........ $6.00 each
50 ........ $8.00 each
4'x 8' POSTERS
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50 ...... $15.00 each
Complete line of Po!i!ical Advertising
BILLBOARDS STILL AVAILABLE!!!
PRECOCIOUS COUSINS
LEAVE GRANDMOTHER
SPEECHLESS
UNISIGN CORP.
US23
IVEL, KY 41642
1-800-489-8008 or 874-8008
An introduction to Willis R. Hall,
Candidate for Floyd County Clerk, in
the May 1993 Democratic Primary.
Born in Printer, Ky. in November 1943, the son of
Langley Hall and Maud Stumbo Hall, (both deceased).
Willis graduated from McDowell High School in 1961,
Alice Lloyd Jr. College in 1963, and Pikeville College in
1968. He married Judith Carol Allen in July 1962
(daughter of Irvin and Eunice Allen of Minnie, Ky.).
They have four children: Rhonda Hall Tackett. Jodi
Teresa Hall, April Hall Amburgey, and Lance Allen
Hall. In his working career, Willis has been a factory
worker, state government employee and for the past 17
years, a loan officer for both First Guaranty National
Bank and The Bank Josephine.
Qualified to Serve
Committed to Excel
Paid tor by Rhonda Hall Tackett, Treas.-P.O. Box 1058, Prestonsburg 41653
Willis R. Hall asks for your support.
�The Floyd County Timrs
C4 Wednesday, February 24,1993
Barry and Deanna Rice
welcome birth of daughter
Ask Dr. Bubba
Editor's note: Dr. Bubba is not a
licensed, practicing therapist, but attended the prestigious Hootervi/le
Holler University, Bugtussel Campus, where he received Ph.Ds in analytical psychology and WWF Wrestling. Neither Dr. Bubba nor this publication accept QIIY blame for how
badly he might screw up your life.
Dear Dr. Bubba: I've become
increasingly worried about the ensuing threat of global thermonuclear
war, so much so, in fact, that I've
begun stockpiling food, clothing,
automatic weapons, books, videotapes and photos of Cindy Crawford
in a bomb shelter that I dug in my
backyard with only a Boy Scout knife
and my teeth. My problem is that now
Dear Dr. Bubba: I'm a chronic I seem to he suffering from a bad case
overeater, and unfortunately, severely of gingivitis. and, when the homhs do
overweight Not only does it seem to come, I'm afraid Cindy might be so
be hurting my love life, every time I put off by my periodontal distress
go out of the bouse, somebody makes that she won't want to live with me in
fun of me, saying things like "Yo, my bunker. Whatshouldldo? Simple
Orca," or"Lookout! It's theSta-Puff Chronic Halitosis, Hi Hat
Marshmallow Man!" This is really
Dear Simple: OH GEEZ, LOOK
hurting my self-esteem, causing me
to eat more, which is in turn causing OUT FOR THE MISSILESme to get fatter. I've gone on crash AAARGH!!! Heh, just kiddin'. But
diets, but I always seem to gain back seriously, son, get a life, okay?
more weight than I lost in the first
Dear Dr. Bubba: I've been deplace. What should I do? Sitting
pressed, and I mean really depressed,
Around the House, McDowell
for the last several months. Finally, I
Dear Sitting: Hey, yer ol' Dr. decided to get some help, so I called
Bubba's packed on a little blubber one of those suicide hotline services.
hisself. As long as it ain't damagin' Not only did they put me on hold,
yer health, I say don't worry about it. while I waited for an operator, they
After all, beauty is only skin deep an' played Van Halen's song "Jump" in
you got a lot more skin than most the background. Now I don't know
people. Also, ya shouldn't worry what to do. Please belp. Basketcase
about yer love life, 'cause in Beattyville
personality's much more important
Dear Basket: My advice is that ya
than looks, SO IF YA'D STOP
WHININ' AND ACTIN' PITIFUL seek pcrfcssiunal counsclin' inuneYA' D PROB'LY FIND SOME- diately, and, ta cheer yaup, watch a
BODY!!!! And if anybody gives ya a lot o' Bill Clinton's speeches. That
hard time, all ya gotta do is sit on 'em. lastonejustmademelaughan'laugh.
And listen, I know yer depressed, but
Dear Dr. Bubba: Is there a subtle suicide just ain't the answer. It's a
yet effective way to tell someone permanent solution to a temporary
with whom you work that they need problem. Plus, dependin' on how ya
counseling or sQIJle sort of medica- do it, it can really mess up the carpet.
tion? Many persons are employed at
That's all the letters we got today,
my placeofbusiness, and every single
one wants this person committed- folks. Keep them cards & letters
and their little dog too. What can we pourin' in ta "Ask Dr. Bubba," P.O.
do? (censored, but it was the past Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
And remember kids, if ya've got
tense of an alliterative bodily function denoting anger) in Prestonsburg problems in yer life, if stress is gettin'
ya down, well... try not ta flip out an'
Dear (censored): Well, this per- blowawayallyerco-worlcers.Oneor
son sounds like he or she is realty two oughtta be enough ta make ya
lonely an' misunderstood. Ya could feel better.
.
bod 1 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
try fLXin' 'em up Wlth some
Ye se
yareally hate. That way • if they don't
cancel out each other's bad sides, at
least ya'll have the satisfaction o'
makin' 'em both miserable. If that
don't work, I say off 'em.
AMERICAN :I: LUNG ASSOCIATION
VOLUNTEER
1•800•366•LUNG
-,.
Barry and Deanne Rice of East
Point announce the birth of their
daughter, Alley Elizabeth.
She was born Tuesday, January
12at King's Daughtels' Medical Center in Ashland She weighed 8-1/2
pounds and was 21 1/2 inches long.
Her maternal grandparents are
Alan and Wanda Sublett of Paintsville. Maternal great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. BertWilliams ofPaintsville.
Paternal grandparents are C.R. and
Carole Rice of East Point. Paternal
great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Rice of East Point and Carrie
Evans of Prestonsburg and the late
Roscoe Evans.
Alley Elizabeth Rice
Martin-Stambaugh to wed
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skeans of Prestonsburg announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia Lynn Martin
to Donald Jamison Stambaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Stambaugh
of Prestonsburg. The wedding will be held at the Third Avenue Free Will
Baptist Church at Prestonsburg, on March 13, at 2:30p.m. An open
wedding will be observed. A reception will follow at the Holiday Inn.
Everyone Is welcome.
OF KENTUCKY
The University of Kentucky Sports Cookbook
275 pages - 50 photos
Over 400 delicious recipes
UK History from Rupp to Pitino
$1845each
Save $4.00 off publisher's price of $22.45
~~
~
,.At the offices
of
QP]t :tfl(lt!b' QC(Iunty ~fmts
27 South Central Avenue
(Down the street from the Courthouse)
Jean and Ritchie Maurice Robinson
of Pikeville; a son, David Alexander,
to Maclean and William Alan Miller
of Paintsville.
February 10: Ason,JoshuaRyan,
toStephanieRaeandArthurDouglas
Holbrook of Prestonsburg; a son
Dwight David Jr., toLaurelLynnand"e'
Dwight David Looney of Ashcamp;
a son, Conner Jarred, to Jondra
Lynette and Marcus Todd Branham
of Raccoon; a son, Andrew Michael
Steven, to Tina Lynn and Jason
Michael Fitzpatrick of Pikeville; a
daughter, Deanne Renea. to Versie
Renee and Alfred Dean Russell of
Salyersville.
February 11: A son, Tyler Cecil
February 8: A son, Nathan Innis Dewayne, to Angela Danette Neeley
II, to Darla and Nathan Innis of I vel; and Basil Dewayne Kendrick of
a daughter, Sarah Katlynn, to Woody Pikeville; a daughter, Jesse Dale
and Kathy Burchett of Prestonsburg. Hamilton, to Christy Lynn Belcher
February 9: A son, Brian Scott, of Elkhorn City; a son, Dakota.,
to Scott and Melissa Branham of Thomas, to Glessie Manon and
Pretonsburg; a daughter, Shawna Mitchell Thomas Brown ofPikeville;
Brook, to Randy and Martina Owens a daughter, Shelby Rae, to Donna
of Blue River.
June and Jeffrey Lee Meek of
February 10: A son, Travis Stanville.
Henry, to Ruby and William Barton
February 12: A son, Kenneth
of Tomahawk.
Bryan, to Kimberly Ann and Timothy
February 11: A son, Blake David Mark Lowe of Pikeville; a daughter,
Anthony, to David and Marlena Michelle Loran, to Trigg Lana and
Tackett of Inez.
Jimmy Douglas Coleman ofVirgie; a
February 12: A son, Billy Ray daughter, Gina Michelle, to Sherrie
Jones Jr., to Etta and Billy Jones of Lynn and David Michael Smith o(IJ\
flatGap.
Elkhorn City; a son, Christopher
Lloyd Oslonian, to Shanae Denise
February 13: A son, Charles Simpson of Phelps; a daughter,
Thomas, toConnieandCharlesEvans Ashley Cbante, to Donna Faye and
Jr. of Pilgrim; a son, Zachary Tyler, Robert Ray Burchett of Pikeville.
to Julena Gail Isaac of Barinsville.
February14:Adaughter,Katelyn
Rehae, to Lillie and Gillis Sturgill Jr.
of Hindman.
IDGID..ANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
February 2: A son, Jerold Alan
Jr., to Jerold and Ruth Castle of
Debord.
February 3: A daughter, Kathryn
Ann Marie, to Tina Wireman and
Larry Bailey of Salyersville.
February 4: A daughter, Jamie
Leigh, to Stephanie and Timothy
Marsillett of West Prestonsburg.
February 5: A daughter, Micah
Leanne, to Angela Joyce and Lee
Curtis Music of West Van Lear.
February 6: A daughter, Briana
Leigh, to Edward and Patty Samons
of Kite.
PIKEVILLE METHODIST
HOSPITAL
February 8: A daughter, Kaylee
Seantae, to Crystal Dawn and Thomas
Wade Damron of Rockhouse; twins,
a daughter, Cassie Marrie, and son,
Tyler Duvall, to Geneva and Marvin
Whitt of Prestonsburg; a daughter,
Briana Brooke, to Susie and Jesse J.
Collins of Prestonsburg.
February 9: A daughter, Amber
Danea. to Tonya Renee and Jimmy
Rowe Kendrick of Rockhouse; a son,
Sebastian Vaughn, to Carrie Maran
and Billy Ed Little of Pikeville; a
daughter, Chasity Donn, to Donna
Commercial
pesticide training
session at Allen
A Commercial Pesticide Applicator Training Session for Categories 3
(Ornamental and Turf); 10 (Research it
and Demonstration); and 12 (Pesti- "Y
cide Dealer) will be held Thursday,
March 11, at Stumbo Park in Allen.
This session will begin around 9
a.m. and end around 12:30 p.m. The
Division of Pesticides should be there
to approve recertification credits and
administer tests to those who wish to
take them. The tests will be given
after a lunch break.
Any dealer interested should attend this meeting. ·
�•
NACHO CASSEROLE
1 lb. ground beef, browned and
drained
1 Tbsp. chili powder
1 cup canned or frozen com,
drained
•
1-12 oz. jar chunky salsa
1/2-3/4 cups light sour cream
2 cups crushed tortilla chips, divided
1 cupshreddedColbyorMonterey
Jaclc cheese, divilkd
Mix beef, corn, salsa and chili
powder together. Layer half into a
greased2qt casserole dish. Top with
half the chips, then half the cheese.
Repeat all three layers. Bake at 350
for 20 minutes or until bubbly. Top
each serving with 1-2 tablespoons
sour cream.
CHERRY LEMON TARTS
24 cupcake liners
2 Tbsp. butter or margarine
1 cup graham cracker crwnbs
2 Tbsp. sugar
1 can (14 oz.) sweetened condensed milk
2eggs
1 Tbsp. grated lemon peel
1/3 cup lemon juice
1 can (21 oz.) cherry pie filling
Place 2 liners in each 5- or ~oz.
• custard cup.* In small bowl, microwave butter at High 45 to60 seconds,
or until melted. Stir in crwnbs and
sugar. Place 1 rounded tablespoonful
crumb mixture in each liner. Press
down ftrmly with small glass. Blend
remaining ingredients except pie ftlling until thickened. Place 2 tablespoons in each cup. Arrange 6 cups in
ring in oven.
Microwave at 50% (Medium) 2 to
5 minutes, or just until each bubbles
in 1 <r 2 spots, rotating after half the
time. Remove tarts as they appear
done. Cool and serve topped with pie
ftlling. (Extra pie ftlling can be
warmed and served over ice cream.)
*To re-use custard cups, transfer
baked tarts to mufftn pan to cool. If
less that 6 are microwaved at a time,
allow 20 to 30seconds percup. Makes
12 servings.
CHICKEN AND
VERMICElLI
· .
Serve wtth.
Tos~ Salad, Hard
Rolls and your favonte dessert.
. lli
8 ounces uncooked
. venmce
il 2 tablespoons olive or vegetable
0
tabl
.
1
espoon chopped pme nuts
2 teaspoons chopped fresh parsley
2 teaspoons large capers, drained
and chopped
1/4teaspoondriedrosemaryleaves
l/4 teaspoon sage leaves
114 teaspoon dried basil leaves
1 cup cherry tomatoes, cut into
fourths
1 1/2 cups cut-up cooked chicken
Freshly ground pepper
Cook vermicelli as directed on
t-"" M
hil
·
. .
pacgredi~e. eanw e, miX remammhickg
m
entsexcepttomatoes,c
en
and
·
edi bo I S · ·
pepper m m U?I w · ur ~
tomatoes and chtcken. Dram
· lli
'th hi k
·
vecmtce ; to~ wt c c en miXture. Secve wtth pepper. 4 SERVINGS
··
I nfiormation
·
Per ServN utntton
ing:
Calories, 375; Fat, 12 g; Protein,
22 g; Cholesterol, 45mg; Carbohydrate, 44g; Sodium, 45mg.
HAM ROIL-UP
8 thin slices baked ham
8 slices low-fat cheese (mozzarella. or low-fat cheddar)
1
16 asparagus spears (canned or
frozen), iffrozen, thaw first
Roll each slice of ham around 2
asparagus spears and pin with toothpicks.
Place 1 slice of cheese on top of
each roll and run under the broiler
until the cheese melts. Serve immediately. Yield: 8 servings. Approx.
cal/ser: 1 roll =200.
CHOCOLATE CHIFFON
PEANUT BUITER CAKE
Makes 10 to 12 servings.
1 1/2 cups unsifted cake flour
1 3/4 cups gnmulated sugar
2/3 cup Hershey's Cocoa
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup vegetable oil
7 eggs, separated
3/4 cup cold water
2 teaspoons vanilla
1/2 teaspOOn cream of tartar
1/4 cup granulated sugar
Peanut BuJter Whipped Cream
Combine flour, 1 3/4 cups sugar,
cocoa, baking powder, baking soda,
and salt in a large bowl. Make a well
in mixture; add oil. egg yolks, water,
and vanilla. Beat with a wooden spoon
until smooth.
Beat egg whites and cream of tartar in large bowl until frothy; gradually add 1/4 cup sugar and beat until
stiff peaks form.
Gradually pour chocolate batter
over beaten egg whites. gently folding just until blended. Pour into
ungreased 10-inch tube pan. Bake at
32511 for 1 hour and 20 to 30 minutes
or until done (cake springs baclc when
lightly touched). Invert cake over
funnel <r bottle until complete!y cool.
Loosen cake"ith spatula. Invert on
serving plate. Prepare Peanut Butter
Whipped Cream; frost Garnish as
desired.
teria.
Overcooked eggs produces a rubbery, hard and unappetizing food lO
eat.
To make sure the eggs are fully
cooked, a good rule fo thumb is to
cook whole eggs until the white is
completely set and the yolk begins to
thicken.
Scrambled eggs need to be cooked
until they are finn throughout and no
visible liquid remaining.
It take five minutes to poach an
Split Chicken Breast
ouart
RED RIPE
Florida strawberries
FULL FLAT . .. $12.00 fSAVE
PEANUT BUTTER
WHIPPED CREAM
1cup Reese's Peanut Butter Chips
1/3 cup milk
1 1/2 cups miniature marshmallows or 15 large marshmallows
1 cup heavy cream
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
Place peanut butter chips. milk,
and marshmallows in top of double
boiler over simmering water. Stiruntil
marshmallows and chips are completely melted; cool to lukewarm.
Whip heavy cream until stiff: fold in
vanilla and peanut buuer mixture.
SCAUOPED POTATOES
WITH CHICKEN
4 cups (boiling) potatoes, peeled
and thinly sliced
1 (133/4-ounce)canchickenbroth
.
k
or eqmvalent of homemade stoc ,
about 1 314 cups
l/2 teaspoon salt (depending on
saltiness of broth)
.
2 tabl
1 ediespoon~ mar:.:pnpede
m urn omon.
1 or 2 ribs of celery, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons flour
h dried bas'l d
1/4 teaspoon eac
• an
thyme
1/8- 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground
pepitablespoons Parmesan cheese
grated
•
cups
cubed
cooked
chicken
2
p rika
•
~
.
Yteld: 4 to 6 servmgs
Prep time: 30 minutes
Baki 30 . tes
ng:
mmu
In a medium saucepan, simmer
sli
· hick broth
potato ces m c
en
, covered, with extra salt if desired, for 10
· te R
from heat and set
m~nu s. emove
astde.
Meanwhile,inmedium-sizedskillet or another saucepan, melt margarine and saute the onion and celery
untilbarelytender.Addflourandstir
until blended. Let cook a minute or
two to eliminate the starchy taste.
Have oven preheating to 350 degrees.
Gradually whisk in the chicken
broth (drain from potatoes directly
into the skillet), stirring constantly.
Add thyme. basil and pepper. Simmer about 3 minutes. Whisk in the
Parmesan cheese.
Place half the chicken pieces in
the boUom of a 1 1/2-quart baking
dish. Add half the potato slices and
luilf the sauce. Repeat layers; sprinkle
with paprika.
Bake, uncovered, in a 350-degree
oven for 30 minutes.
Fully cooked does not
mean overcooked eggs
You do not have to cook eggs
forever for them to be safe from bac-
U.S. GRADE A
WAMPLER I LONGACRE
egg in boiling water and seven minutes to soft cook an egg.
These cooking times may vary
according lO egg size and initial temperature.
Foods containing raw eggs or raw
egg whites may cause illness in some
people. Avoid Caesar salad, mousse,
egg nog. homemade mayonnaise and
other foods with raw eggs in them.
When these foods are made with
pasteurized eggs as they are in restaurants, they are safe.
Information compliments of the
Floyd County Extension Service,
Prestonsburg.
10.210.8-oz.
ASSORTED VARIETIES, FROZEN
Totino's Party Pizza
12-Pack
12-oz. cans
Gallon
"IN THE DAIRY CASE", CHILLED
orange Juice
BUY ONE·
GET ONE FREE
Onrhe
18Jtems _:::~-
Below
SAN GIORGIO
Elbow
Macaroni
16-oz.
Bur Dne Get one
FREE.
FREEZER PLEEZER
Orange
.. Cream
Buy one·Cet one
Treats......... 12-ct. PREE!
FRENCH ONION, RANCH OR VEGETABLE
Kroger
Buy One-cet One
LigiJt
DIPS................ . 16-0Z. PREE!
KROGER
Whole
Sweet
BUY One-cet one
Pickles........ 32-oz. PREE!
KROGER
Pimento
Cheese
Buy one-cet one
Spread......... 1.s-oz. FREE!
FROZEN 6.7-0Z. CRISPY CRUNCHY FISH STICKS
OR CRISPY CRUNCHY
Mrs.
FiSh Paul's
Buy one-cet one
Fillets........... B·oz. PREE!
FROZEN SINGLE SERVE TURKEY OR
Tyson
Buy One-Cet One
Chicken
Pie .................... 9-oz. FREE!
Chi-Chi'S
Tortilla
Buy one-cet one
Chips ............. 11-oz. PREE!
ChiCO'S
Nacho
s2S:%t.s. Buy one-cet o ;
sauce............ 1-tb. FREE.
COFFEE RICH
THORN APPLE VALLEY
TURKEY BREAST OR
32-oz.
1-lb.
Coffee
creamer
Sliced
edHam
Buy Dne Cet Dne
Dnecetone
PREE!
PREE!
BUNNY LUV
Mini
Buy one-cet one
Peeled
carrots....... ~1~: FREE!
Assorted varieties
Kroger
Buy one-cet one
~ •
cnef ~IIIII~W!!f
~PICes ............ Size
rKJ:;. ..
Top
Buy one-cet one
Flight
Envelopes 1J~t. FREEl
NIGHT LIGHT
Clade
Plus-Ins
warmer .....
Buy one-Cet one
1-Ct.
Pkg.
~~~~~~~'E'
rKJ:;J
•
Kroger
Latex Gloves
Pair
Bur Dne cet Dne
FREE!
�The .Floyd County Times
C6 Wednesday, February 24, 1993
Fresh market grape short course
set February 27 in Lexington
If you're looking for a new farm
crop or one to complement an existing operation, you might fmd the
answer at a short course on the University ofKentucky campus later this
month.
The Kentucky Fresh Market Grape
Short Course is scheduled February
27 in Room N-12 of the Agricultural
Sciences Building North. Registration is at 9 a.m. A $6- fee covers lunch
and meeting matmals.
"Kentucky has a good potential
marketforseedless grapes," saidJolm
Strang, extension fruit and vegetable
specialist with the UK College of
Agriculture. "This short course is intended to provide more infonnation
for people interested in starting a
fresh market grape operation."
Program topics include site and
variety selection; economics of production; fertilization; irrigation; vine
physiology; cold hardiness; trellis
construction; pruning; pest control;
fruit quality considerations; harvesting; and marketing. The program will
Bluegrass Feeder Pig Sale
Total head 13
conclude with a grower panel discussion on marketing.
"Several new seedless grape varieties have performed well in Kentucky," Strang said. "Two of them,
'Reliance' and 'Mars,' have survived
our winters much better than other
cultivars. They are beginning to develop strong markets."
"Mostpeople who try these grapes
really like them," he added. "And,
there is a lot of interest in Kentuckygrown produce, especially from the
wholesale markets."
Strang said seedless grapes would
mesh especially well with crchard or
small fruit operations because growers could use the same equipment
and many of the same pesticides.
This fruit also would be a nice addition to roadside and farmers markets.
"As with other fruit crops, seedless grapes require a high level of
management," Strang said "They are
not for everybody. I'd recommend
starting with one acre and see how it
goes from there."
Compared to last week pi~ per CWT, untested; per
bead pigs, untested.
PERCWf
u.s. 1-3
$40.00
175-180 lbs.
PER HEAD
$33.75
$38.00
pen 62lbs.
pen 96lbs.
U.S.l
BESI BUYDA1S SAil
NEW! TROY-BIL-raTRACTORS
LOWAS 11,899
Federal-State Market News
Reg.12,299
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
•Kohler OHV Command engine.
•S-speed Peerless® gear
transmision.
•Big, 36-inch Mowing Deck.
•3 Models from 12.SHP to 14HP.
•3 Year Limited Warranty!
Gateway Livestock Market
Cattle and calf receipts: 414.
Total livestock receipts for the week: 836.
Cattle weighed at time of sale. (Compared to last week) Slaughter
cows and bulls, steady; feeder steers, steady with a light test; feeder
heifers, steady to $1 lowex on a light test
SLAUGIITER COWS: high Cutter and boning Utility, 1-3, $4851.50; Cutter, 1-2, $45-48; few Canner and low Cutter, $42-45.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: yield grade 1-2, 1380-1800 lbs. indicating
78-80 carcass boning percent, $57.50-62.25; yield grade 2, 1085-1685
lbs. indicating 76-78 percent, $52-57.50.
FEEDER STEERS: Medium to Large Frame No.1, 300-400 lbs.,
$103-118; 400-500 lbs., $93-105; 525-565, $85-90; includes package
558lbs., $90; few 670-745lbs., $81.25-82.50. Small Frame No. 1, 300400 lbs., $92.50-98; 400-510 lbs., $83-92.50; couple 690 lbs., $72.50.
Medium Frame No.2, 575-750 lbs., $70-76. Few Large Frame No.2,
Holsteins, 640-730 lbs., $65-66.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium to Large Frame No.1, 300-400 lbs.,
$83-91; 400-500 lbs., $82.50-89; 500-600 lbs., $77-82.50; 600-700 lbs.,
$74-78.50. Small Frame No.1, 300-400 lbs., $73.50-80; 400-500 lbs.,
$72-78; 500-615 lbs., $69-75. Medium Frame No. 2, 350-475 lbs., $6975; 525-650 lbs., $67-73.
STOCK COWS AND CALVES: Few Medium and Small Frame
No. 1-2, indicating 5-lOyearsofage, with 75-275lb. calves at side, $505695 pel' pair.
STOCK COWS: Few Medium and Small Frame No. 1-2, indicating
3-10 years of age and bred 4-8 months, $365-695 pex head.
STOCK BULLS: $675-990 per head.
BABY CALVES: $55-182.50 per head.
Community service by teenagers
is rewarded by scholarships
For high school seniors who are
graduating this year, who will continuing their education in a college,
university, or vocational school next
fall, and who have volunteered their
time and talents to service projects in
their communities, the Christian Appalachian Project (CAP) will reward
them with its Community Service
Scholarship.
CAP will award scholarships
worth between $500 and $1,000 in
Floyd County this year.
The recipients will be chosen by a
committee of local citizens. The
scholarship is for the flrst year of
school only. It is sent directly to the
student, and is to be used to pay for
educational expenses such as tuition,
books, room, or board.
The scholarship is given in recognition for the contributions young
people make in time and talent for the
betterment of their communities.
Involvement in community ser-
vice activities is the primary consideration for choosing the recipients.
Students who are regular volunteers in hospitals, nursing homes,
chambers of commerce, museums,
or civic organizations; who participate in special service projects
through a civic club, church, or school
organization are encouraged to apply.
Applications and more information can be obtained from your guidance counselor, or by contacting Glen
Taul at Christian Appalachian Project,
322 Crab Orchard Road, Lancaster,
KY 40446, or at 792-3051. The ap·
plication deadline is Aprill5.
Geranium genesis
An article In the June 24, 1992, isaue of the Floyd County Times
explained that Dr. John Shiber of PCC's Division of Biological Sciences
had successfully grown in his lab, five geranium plants from seed ...a
rare occurrence. Most geraniums come from stemcuttlngs of other
geranium plants. In that article, Dr. Shiber said that if the plants made
it, they just might produce flowers by the end of the summer. Well, the
plants did make it. and one. in keeping with its unique "genesis,"
flowered, not In summer, but just last month! It is a most beautiful red
color with white on the innermost part of the petals. Anyone wishing to
see this lovely outcome of Dr. Shiber's delicate endeavor is welcome to
stop by his lab (C-111) at PCC as long as the flowers are in bloom.
Reg!529
Adequate cooking destroys most bacteria
that can cause foodborne illnesses
Thorough cooking destroys most
bacteria, including E. coli, that can
cause foodbome illnesses.
'vnte recent outbreak of illnesses
caused by E. coli-contaminated hamburger would not have hap~ned if
the ground beef patties bad been
cooked adequately," said Fudeko
Maruyama, extension food and nutrition specialist at the University of
Kentucky. "Ground beef patties
should be cooked well-done, which
is indicated by a light gray center and
juices that run clear."
"When a frozen hamburger patty
isputonahotgriddle, thecentermust
ftrst thaw and then cook," she added.
"The center might not be done even
though the surface looks cooked."
Maruyama advised people eating
hamburgers ·away from home to use
the "ftrst-bite test" to ensure that the
meat is cooked adequately.
"When you're eating out, check
the hamburger for doneness immediately after you take the first bite," she
said. "If there is any pink in the meat,
return it and ask for a replacement"
Maruyama said young children
and the elderly are more vulnerable
to foodborne illnesses because they
have less resistance to disease than
other age groups. Children and the
elderly are more likely to have serious symptoms from E. coli, especially that strain implicated in the
r--VO-L-UN-TE_E___,R
1•800•366•LUNG
AMERICAN
=t:
~
LUNG ASSOCIATION
OFICE.NTUCICY
TROY-BILr 5HP
-LCHING MOWERS
NOW 1449 SA¥1•80
recent outbreak in the western U.S .
"lllness from E. coli can be spread
by contact from an infected person to
anotherindividual,"Maruyamasaid.
"And, someone who bas recovered
from this illness might still harbor the
E. coli bacteria in the intestinal tract"
"This is why good pexsonal hygiene is so critical to keep from
spreading the disease to other people,
as well as to foods and food-handling
equipment," she said. "Wash your
hands with soap after going to the
bathroom, prior to preparing or cooking food, and again before sitting
down to a meal."
Foodbome illnesses also can be
spread by cross-contamination from
meat that bas the germ to other foods
that are already cooked, or won't be
cooked, according to Maruyama
"The hcst way to prevent crosscontamination is by keeping uncooked meat away from other foods
that will not be cooked, such as salad
ingredients," she said. "Always wash
cutting boards and utensils that were
in contact with raw meat before using
them with other foods."
"Good sanitation coupled with
proper handling and adequate cooking of raw meat are the keys to preventing food borne illnesses,"
Maruyama added.
• Eliminates raking, bagging.
• Maneuverable, self-propelled,
front-wheel drive.
• Single-lever height adjustment.
• 4 Models as low as $299
• 3 Year Limited Warranty!
....a
Sllh 1rlur JOtHI llrrfl March 3/rt.
Arl61Hfll NO-MONEY.DQWN FINittclnJI
TI·IS
No Payment, No Interest til July-with approved credit.
FRAZIER'SFARMERSSUPPLYCO.
376 Hazard Road, Whitesburg, Ky. 41858
606-633-2549
Just off the by-pass, across from Wendy's
Mon.-Sat, 7:30a.m.-7:30p.m.; Sunday, 12noon-5:00p.m.
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
~
f/1///l&f sWeetheart
KFc:v.· Deals...
Founder's Feast
2 pc. KFC®Chicken Dinn
• Mashed Potatoes & G
• Cole Slaw • Biscuit
•
Includes
slice of
APPLE
PIE!
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
WEPNESDAV SPECIAL!
3pc. KFC®
Full Meal
Dr. Herbert Kaufer, Chief of Orthopedic Surgery
'from the University of Kentucky Medical Center
3pc. Kfc• Chicken • Ys pt. Gravy
• M. Potatoes
• 1 pt. Cole Slaw
with Gravy
• .,. Buttermilk Biscuits
• Cole Slaw
• Biscuit
Now accepting appointments.
Patients seen by physician referral only.
WILL TREAT ORTHOPEDIC PROBLEMS INCLUDING:
Arthritis or injuries of the lower extremities
(hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appointment call Highlands Medical Offices
at
606-789-3384
• 1 pt. Mashed Potatoes
1.99 $2.99 $11.99
Tax is extra on
OFFERS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS:
an otters.
Ex.tra charge for sBkBOin·FFrlee
d
Cnspy or Honey
avore
Chicken, where available.
•Grayson •Ashland •Russell •Prestonsburg •Pikeville
•
0 Gall' I' 0
•Hazard •Jackson •Burlington,
tpo IS,
I
•
I
-~·~.,~"·~~
�The Floyd County Times
Tax Tips for the Newly Divorced
A recent divorce or separation may have caused major
changes in, not only your lifestyle, but your taxes as well.
The following are a few general guidelines and tax tips to
assist you at tax time:
ffJ;
• Choose the correct filing status.
Your marital status is important in determining which
status you will file. You may file as "single" if you are
unmarried and obtained your divorce, legal separation
(determined by state law), or annulment by the end of
your tu year (usually December 31 ). You generally
may file as "head of household" if you are unmarried at
the end of the tax year or are married and lived apart
from your spouse the last six months of the tax year,
and you kept up a home for your c'hild (listing the
child's name on the return) or, if you are unmarried, for
the person for whom you can claim as a dependent.
Couples not divorced by year end may be able to file a
"joint" return (married filing joint status), or separate
returns (married filing separate status). Figure your tax
both ways to make sure you are using the method that
will result in the lower tax.
• Exemption amount increases for 1992.
You are allowed to deduct $2,300 for yourself and each
person you can claim as your dependent for the 1992
tax. year. An exemption for your spouse is allowed only
if you are married and file a joint return with your
spouse, or you file a separate return and the spouse had
no gross income and was not a dependent on another
person's return. You must list the social security numbers of all dependents who turned one year old by the
end of the tax year.
• Who gets to claim the kids?
There are several tests a parent must meet to claim an
exemption for a child. A child's exemption usually may
be claimed by one of the parents (not both) if the child
had gross income of less than $2,300 for 1992 or that
child is under 19 or is a student under 24. Generally, the
parent who provided more than half the child's support·
is allowed to claim the dependent's exemption. The
parent who has custody of the chit~ for the greater part
of the year is generally treated as the parent who provided more support. If neither a divorce decree nor
agreement establishes custody, then the parent who had
physical custody for the greater part of the year is considered to have custody of the child. The custodial
parent can release the exemption to the noncustodial
Tax Guide
For Military
r•
Free Tax Classes for Small Businesses
parent by signing a written declaration, Form 8332,
"Release of Claim to Exemption for Child of Divorced
or Separated Parents," or similar statement.
For those of you just starting a business, taxes may be the last thing on
your mind. However, learning about
taxes should be high on your list of
priorities.
• Alimony is income for one-deductible for the other.
Alimony or separate maintenance payments you make
to your spouse or ex-spouse under a divorce or separation agreement are tax deductible. You do not have to
itemize deductions to claim alimony payments.
Alimony or separate maintenance payments that you
receive must be reported as taxable income to you. You .
Teachers have one other important
do not deduct child support payments that you make.
lesson for their students - how to pay
You do not include, in income, child support payments
and file taxes.
that you receive.
Through the Understanding Taxes
• Legal fees you pay may include deductible and
high school program, high school stunondeductible charges.
dents learn ·the basics of the tax
You should request a breakdown showing the amount
system and tax form preparation. The
charged for each service performed. Legal fees and
modular package contains video procourt costs for getting a divorce are not deductible.
grams on a VHS cassette; software to
However, you may deduct legal fees paid for tax advice
"walk" students through the 1040EZ,
in connection with divorce, and legal fees to get alimoW-2 and W-4 tax forms; an instrucny that you must include in gross income. You may
tor's overview booklet; and lesson
also include fees you pay to other professionals, such as
plans with transparencies and dupliappraisers and accountants, for services in determining
cating masters.
the correct amount of your tax or in helping to obtain
The Understanding Taxes program
alimony. If you itemize deductions, you may claim the
was developed and approved by the
deductible charges, subject to the 2 percent of adjusted
Joint Council on Economic Education,
gross income limit.
the IRS, the Agency for Instructional
Technology, and representatives from
• Remember to change your tax withholding with
all 50 states' education and economic
your employer in '93.
education agencies.
You will usually have to file a new Form W-4,
Teachers interested in the
"Employee's Withholding ~llowance Certificate," with
program may call the IRS Taxpayer
your employer when you become divorced or separated.
Education Coordinator at 1-800-829Changes in income, deductions, exemptions, or filing
1040. Classroom volunteers may
status during 1993 may require you to change the
contact the IRS to find out where they
amount of tax withheld or begin to make estimated tax
can help.
payments. For instance, if you are single, divorced, or
legally separated, you must claim single status on your
Fonn W-4. If you receive alimony or other payments
which are not subject to withholding, you may have to
ask for additional withholding from your wages or
make estimated tax payments.
IRS Publication 504, Divorced or Separated
Individuals, contains specific details on the subjects as
well as tax rules on property settlements, IRAs, and other
topics which affect divorced persons. Ask for a free copy
by calling 1-800-829-3676.
Depending on a number of factors,
including whether you have employees or sell products subject to excise
taxes, you may owe federal taxes
before you show a profit.
Educational institutions, national
business associations and other
government agencies, in cooperation
with the Internal Revenue Service,
offer the Small Business Tax
Education Program (STEP) to
acquaint new business owners with
their rights and responsibilities regard-
Taxes for Teens
Tax Help Offered to Hearing Impaired
ing federal taxes.
Most courses offer practical e"ercises that can teach you how to determine
taxable income and how to prepare
the tax forms. The advantages and
limitations of a sole proprietorship,
partnership and corporate forms of
business are also discussed.
Get the facts now. Call the IRS at
l-800-829-1 040 and ask for the
Taxpayer Education Coordinator. Find
out when and where the next Small
Business Tax Education courses will
be available in your area.
Get
~~~~~~~eTake advantage of our FAST FUND$ program to receive
your tax refund proceeds fast. Let us file your tax return
electronically and you can receive a FAST FUND$ check
in just days. FAST FUND$ is a loan secured by your
anticipated tax refund, which is automatically paid off
when your refund arrives from the IRS.
By having your tax return electronically filed by:
Shepherd's Incorporated
Bookkeeping & T~ Service
886-2655
PrestonsburfJ, Ky.
~ ~ ~------------------
.
.
If Uncle Sam is your only plan
for retirernent, you should
plan on opening an IRA
at First Commonwealth Bank.
Two free publications about federal
taxes for the military are now available
from the Internal Revenue Service.
Publication 3, Tax Information for
Military Personnel, tells what types of
income are included in gross income,
such as basic pay, bonuses for reenlistment, and hazardous duty pay.
Not ·only can deaf and hearing- deductions for TDD equipment, hearFinancial items not included in gross
impaired taxpayers read in Internal ing aids, cost and care of hearing ear
income, such as living, moving, and
Revenue Service publications about dogs and cost of sending children to
travel expenses, are discussed as well.
certain tax deductions they are special schools. They can also get
Tax benefits available to military
allowed, but they can also call the information about bills or notices they
personnel involved in Operation
IRS toll-free for answers to their fed- receive from the IRS.
Desert Shield and Operation ·Desert
eral tax questions.
For tax assistance, TDD equipment
Storm are covered in Publication 945,
Throughout the United States, users in all states, including Alaska,
Tax Information for Those Affected by
Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Hawaii, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and
Operation Desert Storm. It discusses
Islands, deaf and hearing-impaired Puerto Rico, can call 1-800-829-4059.
combat pay exclusion, when to file
taxpayers
can
use
their Only deaf and hearing-impaired taxreturns, and related tax matters.
Telecommunication Device for the payers with access to TDD equipment
Both publications can be ordered by
Deaf (TDD) equipment to dial up an can get tax help on this toll-free numcalling 1-800-828-3676, or by writing
IRS employee trained in TDD opera- ber. The hours of operation are listed
to the Internal Revenue Service, Forms
tion. These taxpayers can get answers in the tax package.
Distribution Center, P.O. Box 25866,
to all types of tax questions, such as
Richmond, VA 23289, USA.
~---------------------------'
P.O. Box 2245
2155 Carter Avenue
Ashland, Ky. 41105-2245
606-329-8604
Don't know where to start
when it comes to financial planning?
In today's changing economy, you need a dy~amic financia~ ~dvisor. Our CPAs
can help you achieve those personal and busmess opportumt.J.es, solve complex
problems and consult in areas such as:
TAX PLANNING
ESTATE PLANNING
FINANCIAL MATTERS
Contact Timothy K. Snoddy, CPA in our Ashland office toll free at
1-800-222-1498 for an appointment.
Social Security and even your pension benefits may not be enough to allow
you to live as comfortably as you'd like after you retire. That's why an IRA
from First Commonwealth makes sense. A First Commonwealth IRA allows
you to put aside money each year for your retirement. And best of all, this
money you put aside may be tax deductible and interest earned Is tax deferred
until withdrawn. (Contact your tax advisor for your particular situation).
For more details about opening an IRA, call or stop by any First Commonwealth
office.
Substantial Interest and tax penalty for early withdrawal.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Prest<?nsburg • Martin • Betsy layne
�S 2- Wednesday, February 24, 1993
Unemployment
Comp Taxable,
Report On Return
Avoid Errors to Avoid IRS
Don't get another letter from the
IRS about your employment taxes' If
you are required to file Form 941,
"Employer's Quarterly Tax Return,"
avoid common errors by checking the
following list each quarter before filing it. This can help eliminate many of
the letters which the IRS matls out
each year; letters that are time consuming and costly for both you and
the IRS.
1. Make sure you enter both ta~able
social security wages and the tax on
line 6a, taxable social security tips
and the tax on line 6b, and taxable
Medicare wages and tips. and the
tax on line 7. (Most employers will
need to complete both lines 6a and 7.)
2. Check your name as it appears on
the preprinted Form 941 that the
IRS mails you. If the name is dtfferent in any way from the name you
use to file your returns, correct the
preprinted information so that the
IRS can change its records.
3. Check the math for lines 5, 10, 13,
and 14. Lme 14 should always be
the sum of lines 5, 10, and 13. If
not, you have made an error.
4. Make sure you correctly calculate
the social security tax on wages on
line 6a (12.4% x social security
wages).
5. Make sure you correctly calculate
the Medicare tax on wages and tips
on line 7 (2. 9% x Medicare wages
and tips).
Working Students and Taxes
When you're collecting unemployment compensation, just because
federal income tax is not being withheld doesn't mean it isn't taxable.
Unemployment compensation is fully
taxable and should be included on
your federal income tax return.
If you receive a substantial amount
of unemployment compensation in
1993, you may need to increase the
amount of tax being withheld from •
your wages when you do work, using
Form W-4, "Employee's Withholding
Allowance Certificate." Or, you can
make estimated tax payments, to pay
the tax yo.Jrself, using Form I 040ES,
"Estimated Tax for Individuals."
Unemployment compensation generally includes any amount received
under an unemployment compensation
law of the United States or of a state.
IRS Publication 525, Taxable and
Nontaxable Income, gives details on
which specific benefits or payments
are included as unemployment compensation. How to claim repayments is
also explained in the publication.
fiJ
To figure out if you will need to
make estimated tax payments or adjust
your withholding, see Publications
919, Is My Withholding Correct for
1993?, and 505, Tax Withholding and
Estimated Tax. Publications can
be ordered free by calling the IRS at
1-800-829-3676.
8.Always sign and date your
return; print your name and
title.
Publication 15 (Circular
A), Employer's Tax Guide,
gives specific details on your
employment tax responsibilites. Order it by calling
1-800-829-3676.
r-------------,
Calling IRS
Get Your Refund Fast
You can get your federal income tax
refund weeks ahead of the crowd. File
your return electronically.
Last year, nearly II million taxpayers chose electronic filing . By doing
so, they eliminated the hand processing of their returns and many of the
errors that held up other tax returns errors such as missing schedules and
arithmetic mistakes.
If you are due a refund, you may get
it in as little as three weeks, two weeks
if you have your refund deposited
6. Be sure to use the Form 941 that the
IRS mails to you each quarter. The
IRS enters the date the quarter
ended after your employer identification number (for example, MAR93).
If you use this form for a later quarter, the IRS will need to contact you.
7. Make sure there is never an entry on
both lines 18 and 19. You cannot
have both a balance due and a
refund.
directly into your checking or savings
account. If you owe additional tax, you
can file now and pay by April 15. In
either case, you will have the benefit
of IRS confirmation that your return
was received.
Many tax professionals in your area
offer electronic filing to their clients.
Some will even transmit returns that
you have prepared yourself. Contact
a tax professional in your area to ask
about electronic filing services and fees.
The number of tax returns filed electonically increased
from 25,000 in 1986 to 10.9 million last year.
Do you need a tax question
answered? Are you missing a tax
form or do you need to order a
publication? Call the Internal
Revenue Service (IRS).
Telephone Tax Assistance
1-800-829-1040
(IRS assistors answer questions)
Order Publications or Forms
1-800-829-3676
(Most publications are
listed in Publication 910)
Tele-'Tax - Taped Tax
Messages
1-800-829-4477
(Over 140 taped messages
available, some in Spanish)
Automated Refund Information
1-800-829-4477
(After mailing tax return,
allow 8 weeks before calling)
Hearing Impaired
1-800-829-4059
(Must have access to
TDD equipment)
Becoming an adult means taking on
In general, a single student who can
more responsibility, including tax be claimed as a dependent by another
responsibility. Students who work person will owe no federal income tax
should look at their whole situation, if he or she:
not just how much they make on the
• does not have more than $600 in
job, when determining their tax liabilitotal income, some part or all of
ty. Working more hours, going from
which is unearned income; or
job to job, or even earning interest on
• is under age 24 at the end of the
a savings account could change a stucalendar year and earns up to
dent's tax situation during the year.
$3,600 in wages, tips, taxable
A working student can complete
scholarships, and other earned
Form W-4, "Employee's Withholding
income, provided he or she has no
Allowance Certificate," to determine
unearned income such as interest
how much, if any, tax should be withor dividends; or
held from each pay check. Once filled
• is 24 or older at the end of the
out, Form W -4 must be given to the
calendar year, has no unearned
employer so he or she may withhold as
income, and earns less than $2,300.
necessary. Whether a student needs
A student who is 24 or older at the
withholding to pay for income tax end of the calendar year and earned
depends on many things, including:
$2,300 or more usually cannot be
• the total earnings the student will
claimed as a dependent on another permake this year at this and any
son's return. However, if this student
other job,
earns $5,900 or more, he or she must
• savings accounts or other investfile a tax return on which he or she can
ments that produce income,
claim his or her own exemption.
• scholarships that may be partially
For more information, get Form
or fttJly taxable for the year, and
W-4 and Publication 4, Student's
• whether the student can be claimed Guide to Federal Income Tax. Order
as a dependent on someone else's
them by calling the Internal Revenue
tax return.
Service at 1-800-829-3676.
The IRS has made tax time a little
easier for many seniors. A tax package
was designed just for them.
This package, for Form l040A filers, includes Form l040A; Schedule l,
for reporting over $400 of interest or
dividends; and Schedule 3, developed
especially for computing the credit for
the elderly or the disabled. Lines forIRA distributions, pensions and annuities, social security benefits, estimated
tax payments and estimated tax penalties are included on Form l 040A.
Seniors can' look for their l040A
packages to arrive in the mail at
tax time, or may call the IRS at
l-800-829-3676 to order any of the
above forms.
than those mailed in April. The chart
below shows when to expect your
refund based on when you mailed
your return.
If you have not received your refund
by the date suggested, you may check
the status of your refund by calling the
Te/e-Tax Refund Status Information
System toll-free at 1-800-829-4477.
Refund information is updated only once
a week.
Touch-Tone
Phone Users:
Rotary Dial
Phone Users:
Before
you call,
you '11 need:
When
to call:
Electronic Filing Is
Free When We Prepare
Your Income Tax Return
Don't mail your taxes. Now you can file them
electronically direct to the IRS. You'll know
th~y got your return free of mathematical
errors. And any refund will come weeks
faster. AccuFile from H&R Block. FREE when
we prepare your income tax return.
H&R BLOCit
2A Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
Main Street
Martin
886-3685
285-9879
Open 9-9 Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday
ttl
Tele-Tax Refund
Status Information
Where Is the Refund Check?
Normal processing of a federal
income tax return takes approximately eight weeks if you mail your
return. Generally, returns mailed in
January and February take less time
Seniors Get Special
Tax Package
Monday - Friday;
7 a.m. - 11 :30 p.m.
Monday - Friday;
Normal Business
Hours
1. Social security
number
2. Filing status
3. Exact amount of
expected refund
Eight weeks after
you filed your return
Best day
to call:
Wednesday
Best time
to call:
In the morning
tift·
REST I.NSURED
(Everything You Always
Wanted To Know
About Insurance
But Didn•t Know Who To Ask!)
•FARM
• BOATS
• HEALTH
• LIFE
• BUSINESS
•AUTO
• HOMEOWNERS
• COAL lRUCKS
(606) 789-8546
EK S
Insurance
Agency, Inc.
Family Federal Building, Suite 215
232 Main St. • Paintsville
Ruth Ann McKenzie
Agent
��S 4- Wednesday, February 24, 1993
Go On, File It!
Out of sight, out of mind? Don't be
fooled into thinking that not filing an
income tax return is the answer to your
tax dilemma. Nonfilers who owe taxes
face higher penalties, while those who
fail to file for refunds could lose their
right to the money.
The penalty for failing to file a federal income tax return - five percent
per month of the tax due - is ten
times the late payment penalty: onehalf percent per month. And all
overdue taxes are subject to interest
charges - currently eight percent per
year, compounded daily. A person
who fails to claim a refund within
three years of the due date of the tax
return loses the right to the refund.
IRS experience shows that many
nonfilers are single people with low to
middle incomes. They may lack a W-2
form or an interest statement needed to
complete the return. Or they owe a
balance they can't pay . Or they
skipped filing for one or more years
and now they ' re afraid of contacting
the IRS. Those who would get refunds
are usually wage earners. Selfemployed individuals - who don't
have taxes withheld - are more likely
to have a balance due. However it happened, the IRS wants to help nonfilers
settle their tax problems.
The IRS offers taxpayer assistance
through walk -in offices, a toll-free
information number - 1-800-8291040 - and trained volunteers at
locations in your community. For
those missing a W -2 form, there's a
substitute form to reconstruct income
and withholding. A payment plan may
be set up for those who can't pay the
full amount owed.
The most important thing, according
to the IRS, is to keep fear from letting
this year's deadline slip by. By taking
action now, those who might otherwise become nonfilers will keep
their problems from multiplying on
April 15.
The Floyd County Times
•
Free Tax Help
Available to Many
Should You Itemize?
The Internal Revenue Service has
many programs to help people learn
about taxes and do their tax returns.
Many of these programs, sponsored
by local organizations, have IRStrained volunteers working in the
community. Some programs are yearround efforts; some are available only
dunng the tax filing season from
January to mid-April.
The Community Outreach and
Small Business Tax Education t;;::;:::::;::;:;:;;:;;;:::::~Programs operate all year long.
, - - - - -.....
Outreach sessions provide free help
with federal tax returns to members of
groups or associations. Major tax law
changes and information of interest to
single parents and seniors are some of accounting methods, and other
the topics covered. There is line-by- tax-related issues.
line self-help preparation of federal
During the tax filing season, two
tax returns for those who want to pregroups of IRS-trained volunteers in
pare their own.
community locations help fill out tax
Through the Small Business Tax returns for the elderly, people with
Education Program, trained experts disabilities, non-English speaking and
teach small business workshops. other people who cannot afford proThese workshops are especially use- fessional assistance. Tax Counseling
ful to those starting a new business, for the Elderly (TCE) volunteers are
but they offer information helpful to trained specifically in issues that may
all small business taxpayers. Topics affect older taxpayers such as the
include employment taxes, federal credit for the elderly or the disabled
tax deposit rules, quarterly returns,
and the taxability of social security
benefits. Volunteers working in
the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance
(VITA) program are trained in special
credits and deductions such as the
child care and earned income credits,
the tax credit for the elderly, and
deductions for medical and dental
expenses. Both groups are trained
to do basic Forms 1040, l 040A
and l040EZ.
For more information on the tax
help and education programs in your
area. call 1-800-829-1040 and ask for
the Taxpayer Education Coordinator.
Continuing tax changes make it possible for many taxpayers to file: the
simpler I 040A and I 040EZ forms.
However, there will be millions of taxpayers who will find it to there
advantage to itemize deductions on the
1040 form.
Generally, you will benefit from
itemizing deductions if, during the
year, you paid interest and taxes on
a home you own, or had unusually
large uninsured medical and dental
expenses. or made large contributions
to qualified charities, or had major
uninsured casualty losses . Even
some employee business expenses
are allowed.
To itemize your deductions , you
must file Form I 040 and fill in
Schedule A (Form 1040). Schedule A
provides space for listing deductible
medical and dental expenses, charitable contributions, taxes, interest paid,
casualty or theft losses, and miscellaneous items such as union dues or
business-related educational expenses.
Those who can't itemize can still use
Form I 040 to claim other items, such
as the penalty on early withdrawals
of savings.
Records of your deductible items •
should be kept, including canceled
checks and receipts. This will verify
your expenses if the IRS examines
your return. It will also help you determine whether your itemized
deductions are greater than the standard deduction - the basic deduction
allowed for non-itemizers.
It would usually benefit you
to itemize deductions if:
·
~==============:----------------------------_j
Contact Employer, IRS
for Missing W·2s
Some Small Businesses Get
to Use Easier Tax Form
Do you have what it takes to file
your federal income tax return?
Employers are required to supply each
the year,
Reporting your business profit in
of their employees with Form W-2,
• you are not required to file Form
your federal income tax return may
"Wage and Tax Statement," by
4562, "Depreciation and
be simpler this year by using the
February 1, 1993. lf you don't receive
Amortization," and
new Schedule C-EZ, "Net Profit
a W -2 form by that date, ask your
• you do not have prior year unalFrom Business."
employer for one. Your employer can
lowed passive activity losses from
Schedule C-EZ is available now as
even provide you with a duplicate if
this business.
an alternative to using Schedule C,
your original is misplaced.
For more information, see the
"Profit or Loss From Business," as
If you cannot get the form by
instructions for Schedule C-EZ. If
February 15, call the IRS toll-free tele- long as certain conditions regarding
your business were maintained for Schedule C is used to determine profit
phone number for your area. The
or loss, deductible expenses are reportyour tax year.
number is listed in the federal tax
You can use Schedule C-EZ if you ed in Part II. For details on expenses
forms instruction booklets. You will
operate only one business or practice you can deduct, refer to the intructions
Rental Income
be asked for your employer's name,
one profession as a sole proprietorship for Schedule C. Both are in your tax
address, telephone number, and if
Is Taxable ·
without a net loss, and you meet cer- package, or can be ordered by calling
known, identification number (if availtain other requirements. Some of these 1-800-829-3676.
Income from U.S. rental properties able, check your records for a prior are as follows:
received by nonresident aliens is tax- year's W-2 form from the same
• the gross receipts from your busiemployer). The IRS will contact your
able in the year it is received.
ness were $25,000 or less,
The rental income can be from real employer and/or will give you a sub•
your
expenses were $2,000 or less,
Employers Must
property or any interest in U.S. proper- stitute W -2 form to attach to your
•
the
cash
method of accounting
return.
ty. Generally, rental income is subject
Identify Workers
was used,
The Form W -2 is important, not
to 30 percent tax because it is not
•
you
had
no
employees
during
effectively connected with a U.S. trade only because a copy of it must be
attached to your tax return when you 1--------------~
Aie all of your employees certified
or business.
file, but also as a personal record for
to work in this country?
Rental income can also be treated as you.
Check Your Withholding!
Each new employee mu!:t
income effectively connected with a
The form includes such items as the
Make sure your federal income tax complete the employee part of
trade or business which allows the tax- wages paid, the amount of federal
·
Immigration
and Naturalization
Withholding
is correct Changes in your s
·
payer to claim deductions for rental
income tax withheld, social security r·manc1a
·
1 or personal situation may "Em
ervJce
(INS)
Form
I-9,
1
expenses. The taxpayer may make this and Medicare tax withheld, any uncol- affi th
P oyrnent
Eligibility Verification."
ect
e
accuracy
of
your
withholding.
E
1
choice by attaching a statement to the lected employee social security and
s·mce you 1ast filed Form W -4,
1mp oyers are to complete the
, tax return. This is explained in detail
Medicare tax on tips, social security "Employee's Withholding Allowance emp oyer part of the form to verify the
in IRS Publication 519, U .S . Tax and Medicare wages, social security c ·f·
· h your employer, employee's
identity and eligibility to
rk
ert1 1cate, .. w1t
Guide for Aliens.
and
Medicare
tips,
advanced
earned
did
you:
wo
·
To qualify to claim the deduction on
income credit payments, and the cost
_,..
C.>mpleted Forms I-9 are to be sent
rental property, taxpayers must file
of group-term life insurance over
M Have to pay more tax when
to the INS. They can be obtained from
their returns on time.
$50,000.
you filed your 19?2 tax return INS offices. For more information,
The necessary forms and instrucIf your W -2 form has an error,
than your 1991 return?
contact the INS.
tions and Publication 519 are available~
notify
the
employer
of
the
error
so
_,..
M Marry or divorce?
from the IRS , Forms Distribution
_;
Center, P.O. Box 25866, Richmond, the employer can send a corrected
W-2 form to you and the government.
M Gain or lose a dependent?
VA 23289, USA.
~Have a change in:
• nonwage income (interest,
dividends, capital gains, etc.)
• family wage income (more
than one job or both spouses
W<'rk)
• itemized deductions (purchase
or sale of a home. etc.)
If you checked any of the above,
you may need to complete a new
W -4 for 1993 and give it to your
employer. IRS Publication 919, Is My
Withholding Correct?, can help. Order
Form W -4 and Publication 919 by
285-5037
Langley
calling 1-800-829-3676.
(*Married Filing Separate filers who can take an exemption for a spouse
should see Standard deduction chart for people age 65 or older or blind in <::
their tax instruction booklet for the amounts that apply to them.)
The IRS's recorded tax ir.formation phone line, Tele-Tax, has several subjects you can listen to for details on itemized deductions. Call J-800-829-4477
and request any of the following topics:
301 Should 1 itemize?
308 Miscellaneous ellpenses
302 Medical and dental expenses
309 Busines use of home
303 Deductible taxes
310 Business use of car
304 Moving expenses
311 Susiness travel expenses
305 Interest expense
31 2 Business entertainment expenses
306 Contributions
313 Educational expenses
307 Casualty losses
314 Employee business expenses
-·
· 1993 * 'Tax
. Sup.plement
Checking It Twice Makes It Nice
Income Tax Preparation
Starting at
$2000
Pam Justice
Earn
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Helping You Is What We Do Best.
Fol'11\ No. 08101.(1183)
PaintsviUe, Ky. call 789-5383
KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES
FLOYD GREENE
AGENT
AUTO-FIRE-CROP HAIL - FCL - FARMOWNERS - HOMEOWNERS
105 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY. 41653
BLUE CROSS - LIFE
Off. (606) 886-8597
Res. (606) 886-8495
A little time spent now checking
your return can save you a lot of time
waiting for your refund.
Mistakes such as income reported
on the wrong line and missing schedules slow down processing. A quick
check to see if the tax return is complete, correct and easy-to-read can
eliminate problems before they occur.
Once your tax return is completed,
check the following:
• Are your name and social
securty number on each schedule?
• Are the names of all dependents,
and social security numbers of
those one year and older, on
your return?
• Is your arithmetic correct?
• Did you claim the correct standard
deduction, unless you itemized,
for your filing status? Especially
double-check if you can be
claimed as someone else' s
dependent.
.• Have you used the right figure
from the proper column in the
Tax Table?
• Do you qualify for the earned
income credit (EIC)? (See your
tax package instruction booklet
for qualifications.)
• If you made estimated tax payments, have you made the correct
entry for your payments on your
Form 1040 or 1040A?
• Are all Forms W-2, "Wage and
Tax Statement," and supplemental
tax forms and schedules anached?
• Did you sign and date the return?
If you are married and filing a
joint return, did your spouse also
sign and date it?
• Did you use the peel-off label
and pre-addressed envelope? If
the label is not correct, carefully
make changes on the label.
• Did you make a copy of the
return for your records?
Dan Tax
WORKS FOR YOU:
With
• Electronic Filing
• Refunds NOW!
• Audit Counseling
At fees up to one-third less than the national average!
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24 N. Front St.
Prestonsburg
308 E. Pike St.
Louisa
Main St.
Inez
106 Village St.
Coal Run Village
Pikeville
•
�The :Floyd County Times
•
Kentucky State PEP Week
declared by Governor Jones
Governor Brereton Jones declared
the week of March 8-12, as Kentucky
State PEP Week.
PEP, or Personal Economics Program, is a national fmancial education program administered in Kentucky by the Kentucky Bankers Association (KBA) and local bankers.
During Kentucky State PEP Week,
bankers will be setting record number goals as they strive to reach students and adults with their educational messages on banking, finance,
loans, savings investments and many
other financial topics. The Kentucky
PEP bankers hope to make at least
one hundred presentations across the
state that should reach approximately
5,000 students during Kentucky State
PEP Week.
•
Over 250 bankers actively participate in the Kentucky Bankers
Association's PEP program. This totally volunteer effort works with local civic leaders and educators to
expand or supplement educational
programs.
According to Selina Parrish,
KBA's state PEP coordinator, nationally the program reaches more
than 600,000 students. She explained
that out of that figure, Kentucky bankers reach about 53,000 students with
over 1,400 presentations across the
state. Parrish said that the Kentucky
Bankers Association can find a subject and speaker for any group or age
level at no cost to the organization or
school where the presentation is being made.
PEP is a FREE public service offered by Kentucky bankers through
the Kentucky Bankers Association.
To arrange a presentation contact
Selina Parrish at the Association's
offices by calling 502/582-2453 or
writing: Kentucky Bankers Association; Personal Economics Program;
One Riverfront Plaza; Suite 500;
Louisville, Kentucky 40202.
THE JOB
Outlook
~
AUTO M&CHANIC, H .. 1 o~D
CABLE TV TECHNICIAN
CAKE DECORAIOR, PART-TIME
CASH! ER-CHECKER
COOK, FAST FOODS
CUTTING MACHINE OPERATOR, JOY
D~LI WORHR, PART-TIME
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
FAST FOOD WORI(ER, PART-TIME
INDUSTRIAl. ENGINEER
INSURANCE SALES Rr.P.
LEARNING DISABILITIES TEACHER
MANAGER ASSISTANT, TRUCK STOP
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
HlNE SURVEYOR, UNDERGROUND
PHYSICAL Tf.CHNOLOGIST
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
PHYSICIAN, PRI11ARY
PROGRAM AIDE, PART-TIHF.
SALES REP., ADVERTISING
SALES REP. TRUCK PRODUCTS
SALES REP., WATER SYSTFHS
SHUTTLE CAR OPERATOR, JOY-21
ROOF BOLTER, AIR DOX-Rf.SIN BOLTS
TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION TEACHER
WAITER/WAITRESS
Wednesday, February 24, 1993 CU
Cabinet for Human Resources
Department for
Employment Services
!..~
~
3 YEARS
3 YEARS
1 YEAR
3 MONTHS
6 MONTHS
1- 4 YEARS
NONE
CERTIFIED
NONE
3-5 YEARS
NONE
CERTIFIED
I YEAR
CERTIFJ ED
2 YEARS
CERTIFIED
LICENSED
LICENSED
AGE 55 OR OLDER
6 MONTHS (NEED RESUME)
1 YEAR (NEED RESUME)
1 YEAR
I YEAR
1 YEAR
CERTIFIED (6-8)
6 MONTHS
12
08
10
12
10
06
12
12
10
16
12
16
12
16
12
16
16
19
10
12
12
12
08
08
16
10
~A.!!_
NF.GOTIABI.E
$8.00 HOUR
NEGOTIABLE
$4. H ltOUR
$4.25 HOUR
$70-60 DAY
$4.25 HOUR
PAID BY TRIP
$4.25 HOUR
$30,000 YEAR
CO><HISS!ON
NEGOTIABLE
$Z50 WEEK
$24,000 YEAR
NEGOTIABLE
$24,000 YEAR
NEGOTIABLE
$80, 000 YEAR
$4.25 HOUR
NEGOTIABLE
$4. 25 HOUR
COHMI SSION
$10.00 HOUR
$10.00 HOUR
NEGOTIABLE
$4. 25 HOUR
PREST9NSBURG ..•••• 443 N. LAKE DRIVE •••••• MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ••..•••• SAH-4
PAINTSVII.I.L ·.ROOM 223 •• COURTHOUSE •.••••• MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •.• , , •• , 8AH-4
INEZ .. ROOM 100... 111\RTIN CO. COURTHOUSE .. THURSDAYS ONLY ............ 9AH-2
SALYERSVIJ.LE.. IST FLOOR ... COURTHOUSE ..... MONDAY THRU FRTDAY . . . . . . . BAH-4
JOHNSON
!'LOYD
FLOYD
FLOYD
AREA
FLOYD
I'LOYD
HAGOFFIN
AREA
AREA
AREA
AREA
AREA
FLOYD
FLOYD
FLOYD
FLOYD
FLOYD
FI.OYD
JOHNSON
FLOYD
AREA
MACOFFIN
FLOYD
AREA
ARf.A
30PH
JOPH
OOPH
JOPH
KENTUCKY JOB SERVICE TIP OF THE WEEK
Thto TIP i• ~· \latch your posture, Ct'eate a sood
imp~esaion by assuming a graceful position in the chair.
JOBS and GED
Robin Nelson, JOBS participant, recently received her GED diploma.
Frank Salyera, JOBS coordinator and Glenda Gaye Dawson, JOBS
manager, preaented her with a Certificate of Achievement
ca•
Don t yawn or slouch or display signs of nervousness.
PEOPLE HFJ.PING PEOPLE
A Home Like Yours Desen es A Sign Like Ours
That's M'hat Jos s£RvrcE Is AU About
DOROTHY HARRIS, Broker
886-9100
1-800-264-9165
Roll over IRA payment
before it can be taxed
•
THE TAX ADVISER
GEORGE
SMITH
Q: I recently received a payment
from my IRA. It was from a bank that
recently went down the tubes. I did
not request that distribution. The bank
just mailed it to me. Is this taxable to
me?Canirollitover?-J.W.,Louis~
~
ville, Ky.
A: If a government-insurance
agency gives you a check for your
IRA balance, the check is a taxable
distribution. It is also subject to the
early withdrawal penalty if you happen to be under 59 1/2 years of age.
This is true even if the payout is
invohmtary. To avoid tax, you must
roll the payment over to another IRA
within 60 days of receipt
Q: We installed an elevator on our
stairs to assist my wife. This was
done at the advice of our doctor and
strictly for medical purposes. Is the
maintenance and upkeep also deductible? -T.R., Springfield, Dl.
A: If a capital expense qualifies as
a medical expense, amounts that you
pay for its operation and upkeep also
qualify as medical expenses as long
as the medical reason for the capital
expense still exists. This is true even
if none or only part of the original
capital expense qualified as a medical care expense.
Q: You talk about tax simplification. I'm not stupid, but after reading
the instructions for depreciation, I
don't even know what the question is
let alone the answer. Is there a better
way?-R.D., Reading, Pa.
Hall and Rorrer
pass CPA exam
Two Floyd Countians have sue• cessfully completed the Kentucky
State Board of Accountancy Unifonn
CPA Examination given in November. Lenny Hall of McDowell and
Lauren Slone RorrerofPrestonsburg
were among thirty-nine candidates
who were successful at their fll'St
attempt in taking the examination.
The successful candidates will
receive their CPA certificates upon
completion of the two-year experience requirement.
Webb joins
Century 21
~
Terrie Webb had joined Century 21
.t.meriC81'1 Way Realty firm u a
Nlea associate. She and her hu•
band, Tommy, realde at langley
with thalr 10n Justin.
A: Start with IRS Publication 946,
'How to Begin Depreciating Your
Property." This user-friendly publication, which can be ordered by calling IRS on their toll-free number, 1800829-3676, is the result of an IRS
initiative to simplify instructions and
reduce taxpayers' burden. This free
publicationisastep-by-stepapproach
to figuring the depreciation deductions and filling out the required tax
form. The large-print, two-column
format is easy to read and contains
easy to follow examples, worksheets
and even a glossary containing many
of the defmitions and explanations
that all good students ofDepreciation
101 should know.
Q: I have been asked by a friend to
attend a seminar on investments and
rental properties in Florida. I will pay
for half of the trip and the sponsors
pays for the other half. Would my
half be a tax-deductible expense?K.W., Annapolis, Md.
A: Tax deductions don' tcome that
easy. Think of it more as being a trip
away from home, new opportunities,
an investment into the future. Presently, no deduction is allowed for
travel or other costs incurred while
attending a seminar, convention or
similar meeting for investment activities that are unrelated to your trade
or business.
Q: I retired on disability and received a lot of back pay because of
this disability. Is this taxable income?
- T.R., Orlando, Fla.
A: Yes. If you retired on disability
during the past year, any lump-sum
payment for accrued annual leave,
vacations, time off, etc., that you received when you retired is a salary
payment. This payment is not a disability payment and is reported as
wages in the year you receive it.
(Send your questions to: The Tax
Adviser, do George W Smith&: Co.,
P. C.. 29229 Northwestern Highway,
Southfield. Ml48034. DIM! to the volume ofmail, personal replies cannot
be provided.)
[H
Ellen Holbrook ... 874-9558 ......~.
Ellie SttVIOI ...... 886-8614 OPPO
REALTOR• Glen Holbrook ·- 3-4~2866
Brenda sturglll .. 28&-9803
Independently Owned And Operated.
Business After Hours
The Floyd County Chamber of Commerc. and David School held a
Business After Houra at the school on February 11. Approximately 100
people attended thla flrat Busln888 After Houra for 1i93.
BY CHARLES J. GIVENS
MONEY STRATEGIES
Here are a couple of tax tips to
help you reach your financial goals.
Save money on your income taxes
by claiming an earned income credit.
A credit is a dollar for dollar reduction of the income tax you owe. Claim
earned income credit if you maintain
a household that is the principal residence for you and a child or children
fore more than half of the year. You
must be:
1. Married, filing a joint return
and entitled to a dependency exemption for a son or daughter, adopted
child or stepchild; or
2. A surviving spouse; or
3. Head of household, and your
household includes a child (or descendant of the child) who is unmarried or, if married, must qualify as
your dependent.
The credit is 14 percent of your
earned income up to $6,810, or
$953.40 up to income of $10,730.
When earned income is between
$10,731 and$20,264, the credit is 10
percent of the greater of either your
earned income or your adjusted gross
income.
You may elect to receive advance
paymmt of the credit through your
paycheck. Use Form W-5 to notify
your employee.
Another tax strategy is to me a
4868 automatic extension. It will give
you a break if you don't have your tax
fonns completed on time and also
reduces your chances of audit
The automatic extension gives you
an extra four months-until Aug.
15:--to file your tax return. It only
extends your time to file, not your
time to pay taxes. Most taxpayers
have already paid in the money they
owe through payroll withholding.
From the tax tables, you must enter
your total taxes owed f<X the year.
You can estimate this amount, but be
as exact as you can. If the estimate is
not within 90 ~t of taxes owed
to the IRS, the extension will be null
and void. You will owe interest on
tax not paid by the regular due date of
your return and could owe a late
payment penalty of up to 25 percent
and a late filing penalty of up to 25
percent if the IRS thinks you were
simply avoiding paying the money
you owe.
Scott named
HBAK director
Rush Scott of Pikeville will serve
as the 1993 HBAK (Home Builders'
Association of Kentucky) alternate
national director.
The Home Builders Association
of Kentucky recently installed the
1993 Senior and National Officers in
Owensboro. These officers will serve
as the leadership for the 3,700 member finn trade association representing over 15,000 members throughout
the Commonwealth.
Scott is the president of Scott
Building Contractors, Inc., and the
general manager of Scott's Cabinet
Center and Supply in Pikeville.
Scott builds single-family residential and light commercial projects
and is also involved in remodeling. In
1978 he becameachartermemberof
the Eastern Kentucky Home Builders Association and has served as
their president for two terms.
He had been an HBAK state director since 1980 and is serving a twoyearterm as HBAK Area 4 vice president.
As national director and area vice
president, Scott will travel throughout the eastern pan of the state and
attend numerous national home
builder meetings.
REALTOR ASSOCIATES:
AFTER 5:00P.M.
PRESTONSBURG AREA: 3·bedroom
home on 200x100 lot. Family room with
fireplace, 16x32 above-ground pool, new
central heat and air. Much more. Call for
details. ~20-F.
BOONESCAMP: 2-bedroom house with
beauty shop, 1 bedroom apartment over a
24x30 mechanics shop. Tools included in
sale: tire changer, electric welder, wheel
balancer and many more. Also 60-acre
hollow with several houae seats. M-014-J.
~This business opportunity is knocking at your door.
Finally a way to be your
own boss and get a great home, too! Excellent monthly groaa income on this grocery/
gas business which includes a large walk-in cooler and 3 other coolers. Included is a
3-bedroom, 3-bath brick home with a new roof, 2-<:ar garage, 2 fireplaces and gas
furnace. JUST REDUCED. A-006-F.
FAMILY WANTED for beautiful home on 2 acres nil. Over 3000 sq. ft. of living area with
large fam room, rec room with fireplace, 3.5 baths, 5 bdrn. and much more. B-006-F.
PRESTONSBURG: A must-Mel 4-bedroom, 3-bath brick home with a large rec room,
formal dining/living roon. Convenient location. W-005-F.
U!iili!JI!~ii!UCJ 5 PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTS in a nice, clean neighborhood, beside a
blacktop road located in Johnson County area. M.015.J.
STALLARD MARTIN
-
886·950Q
Brobr-AUctioneer 18&-0021
SALES ASSOCIATES:
WAYNE JOHNSON-478~143
DOUG WIREMAH--70-3111
BETTY MARTIN 186 0021
MIKE DAVIS 816 0081
Specializing in
• Sales,
•Auctions,
• Appraisals.
NEW USTING-GOBLE-ROBERTs-Looking
for a horne thlt h• been well end for? Look
no more, this lovely thret-btdroom home has
had exceAent care. It has hardwood floort,
new Thennalgard windows and a NEW HEAI
PUMP. $59,900.
NEW USTING-OSBORNE FORK-Twenty·
elghtacrn,approxlmately2 acres level. With
two homes, each offering approx. 1,000 sq. ft.
of ~ving space. Call today. Thia one w~l not
last long. $49,900.
LAKE ROAD-This is an exceptional ~
This 3,500± sq. ft. block building
on 0.53 acra, formerly used as a grocery
store and baitshopwithan estabtished record
in the past. Located on main road (Rt. 3),
approx. 112 m~e to beautiful Jenny W~f¥'1
State Park Call Hansel k:lday,becausespring
is just around the oomel1 886-2048.
HUEYSVILU:-This two-bHroom home with
3 Iota nHcil someone with imeginalion who
can apprteilte whit this homt could bt. A
little wort will naken this aleeping beauty.
$20,000.
vesbnentl
BL 114 (MOUNTAIN PARKWAY)
Tract (1 )-3/4 acre includes 2 singlewide mobile homes, producing over $500.00
in monthly income. A duplex having 1500 sq. ft. renting for $500.00 monthly.
Tract (2)-Nice building lot or 2·3 mobile home sites. Csll 874-9033 for more
details.
1112 MILES FROM U.S. 23-This duplex is an ideal buy! Live in one and lease the
other. Each unit has 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths, living room, cining room, kitchen
and utility area. Call874-9033 for an appt. to view.
WANTING TO INVEST? Try this 3-unit townhouse. Located just off U.S. 23
between Prestonsburg and Pikeville. Fully occupied, monthly income of over
$1000.00. Each unit has2 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, plus much morel Call nowl8749033.
OTHER LISTINGS:
llWALE.-4·5 bedrooms, 1 bath, approx. 1 112 acre lot.
ABBOTT CREEK (OFF NEW US 23)-3 bdms., 2 baths, Benchmark-built home.
SPUBLOCK-3-bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, 2-ear attached carport.
RT. 121 0 (SJE PHENS BRANCH)-Approx. sq. ft. 4,038, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 22±:
acres.
PEREMELE 1 1/2-story, 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths.
bedrooms, 2 baths, approx. 1,152 sq. ft.
GARBETT (ON ROUTE
PRESTONSBUBG-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, in town.
ALL.EN-2-story, 3,726 sq. ft.±, 4 bedrooms and 2 112 baths.
BANNEB-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, priced at $27,500.00.
80H
NEW LISTING-ABBOTI MOUNTAIN-Happt.
nns for salt! This 3-beclroom, 2-bath home
with over 1,700 sq. ft. living space to accommodate all ol your family needs. Fealuring
living room with clthtdral c.iling, fireplace,
formal dining room and deck over1ooking tht
valley, laundry room and partial basement.
This is one home you won't want to miss.
$52,900.
OTHER LISTINGS:
US. 23-BBAND NEW-Three l*lroon, 11/2 baths, living room $56,000.
AUXIER-Twa.tory older home with fenced in lot. '"REDUCED'"' $37,900.
HAGER HIU-Three-bedroom home conveniently located to 23. $45,900.
SALYERSVILLE-This 3-bedroom is heated and cooled with htat pufl1). $69,900.
HI HAT-Two homes, 2,000 sq. ft. Co111men:ial buDding. $87,000.
BULL CREEK-Three-bedroom home with two mobile homea. 10 acres. $85,000.
HI HAT-28 acres, approximately 2 acrnltvel wltwo homes. $49,900.
McDOWELL-Two-bedroom home with applianc.s. $17,400.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:
DWALE-(Former1y Davis Grocery) All equipment and 3-beclroom apt. $3(1,000.
Twa.tory brick bldg. on Main StrHt in Martin. $29,800.
BUILDING on 40x60 lot on South Lake Drive, PI'Hlonsburg. $29,eDO.
NEED QUICK CASH? CALL ALLIED ABOUT AN AUCTION!!!
�Cl2 VVednesday,February24,1993
Ayersville
The Floyd County Times
42·002
Associated Designs-Eugene, Oregon
The Ayersville, by guest designer
Rod Pfotenhauer of Toledo, Ohio, is a
compact stone cottage evocative of an
era when home-builders often used onsite materials for construction.
Distinctive exterior features, in
addition to the stone veneer, include a
stone chimney. stone lintels over the
multipaned windows and colorful
wooden shutters. A cupola with a
weathervane crowns the garage. providing an additional dash of colonial flavor.
This home is only 36 feet wide narrow enough to fit on a 50-foot-wide
lot with room to spare - and designed
for construction over a full basement.
The 1.300-square-foot home is fully
equipped for day-to-day living while
the free-flowing dining room/living
room allows plenty of space for entertaining.
This large room has a 12-foot vaulted ceiling. A quarter round window,
near the top of the wall to the right of
the stone frreplace, adds illumination. A
mirror-image window, on the other side
of the chimney, brightens the kitchen.
Trailing plants flourish on the plant
shelf that separates the living room
from the kitchen. Another plant shelf,
on the opposite side of the room, conceals the basement stairs.
French doors in the bayed dining
room open onto a railed deck. Diamond
shaped windows add charm to a utility
alcove, nestled in the passageway to the
garage.
The Ayersville's master suite has a
large closet and private bathroom with
an oversized shower. The other two
bedrooms share a bathroom with a
combination tub and shower.
For a review plan, including scaled
floor plans; elevations, section and
artist's conception, send $7.50 to
Associated Designs, 1260 Chamelton
St., Suite 2, Eugene, Ore. 97401. Please
specify the Ayersville 42-002 and
include a return address when ordering.
@.e~
t
Kentucky Carpet
Factory Outlet
and Tile City, U.S.A. Inc.
Allen, Kentucky 41601
Professional Carpet &
Upholstery Cleaning
Available
874-2859
or 874-2855
Deck
Garage
22'x22'
Master Suite
Dining
13'11"x11'10"
11'4"x11'6"
886-9500
~
Bedroom
11'6"x9'10"
Living
234 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
16'2"x16'4"
+
\
Stallard Martin
Broker-Auctioneer
&Appraiser
Foran ad on
this page call
The Floyd
County Times
at 886-8506..
IB
REAl lOR'
Ayers ville
WRIGHT'S
1284 Square Feet
Plan Number 42-002
PROMPT
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
ALVIN & JUDY FIELDS
Owners
SEAMLESS GUTTERING
SIDING COMPANY
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
'WHERE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP IS OUR SPECIALTY"
• CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
• FREE ESTIMATES
285-9096
Residence:
(606) 886-0021
Ate. 1428 • Old Allen
Allen, KY 41601
151 South Mayo Trail
Pikeville, KY 41501
(606) 874-2904
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
FORREST PORTER
Master Plumber- Lie. #2122
(606) 874-2794
(606) 432-1014
OLD HIGHWAY 80. MARTIN
CHAINLINK FENCE
Ella Sammons
Debbie Hutchinson
Everett Stafford
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Dealers In
U.S. 23 NORTH
PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
F.S. VANHOOSE
& COMPANY, INC.
LAWN STORAGE BUILDING (WOOD)
CENTRAL HEATING
MOWERS, TRACTORS & TILLERS
ACCESSORIES
--SINCE 1910'--
ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
& ELECTRONICS
(606} 886-8135 • Monday-Saturday, 9-6
FAMILY FEDERAL L~-----~.,-SAVINGS BANK ....~·-·--~..
FDII
(606) 285-3368
"Keep it all in the family"
@
Your family financial center since 1936
I!IW
U:NCcR
BRANCHES
Salyersyi11e
Paintsville
Pikeville
Box 296, Martin, Ky. 41649
~o.Jt'IOI;
m
(606) 631-1240
298-3584
437-6231
Zebulon Road, Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Main St.
2nd St.
349-5128
789-3541
103 Main St.
24 HOUR AUTOMATIC BANKING
886·8761
~noanswerdial
886·3132
�Wednesday, February 24, 1993
The Floyd County Times
FLOYD CIRCUIT
•
COURT
C. A. NO. 91-CI-841
The Citizens Bank of
Pikeville, Agent: Star Bank
National Association
(formally the First National
Bank of Cincinnati)
t rustee•••••.•••.••.•••..•Pialntlff'
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Roy Glen Justice, and
Wanda K.Justlce, hlswlfe,
Patricia Justice, and Floyd
County, Kentucky•••Defendant
By virtue of a Judgment
M'ld Orderof sale of the Floyd
'Circuit Court rendered at the
January 21 term. 1993, in
the above styled cause, .J
shall proceed to offerfor sale
at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
the highest and best bidder,
at public auction, on the 25th
day of February, 1993, at
1o:oo o'clock a.m.. same
being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a
~edit of (30) days at the rata
of 12% par annum, the
following described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land lying and baing in Floyd
County, Kentucky. on Abbott
Creek, bounded and
described as follows:
Being lot no. 21, in Abbott
Development, revised by
plat dated April 2, 1975, as
shown by plat on file in the
office of the clerk of the Floyd
County Court to which
~erence is made for a
particular description.
It is expressly understood
that second parties hereby
acquired, along with the
above property, a 1/6
interest in the sewage
treatment system Installed
adjacent to the homes of
which a total of six (6) are to
be erected, with joint
ownership and responsibility
for maintenance and
~peration of same. However,
Givan under my hand, this
frrst
party,
(Abbott 5th day of February, 1993.
Development, Inc.) reserves
James R. Allen,
unto itself the right of ingress
Master Commissioner
and egress in and to said
Floyd Circuit Court
sewage disposal system for
W-2/1 0, 2117, 2/24
the purpose of enlarging
same to provide adequate
NOTICE OF
sewage service to additional
INTENTION
homes which may be
constructed and sold on
TO MINE
adjoining property.
Pursuant to Application
Baing the same property
Number 836-5209,
conveyed to Roy Glen
Operator Change
Justice and Patricia D.
In accordance with 405
Justice, his wife at that time,
KAR 8:01 0, notice is hereby
by deed from Dalcie B. Blair
given that Miracle Coal
single, dated November 12:
Company,Rt.122,P.O.Box
1985, recorded in Deed 66, Drift, Kentucky 41619,
Book 296, Page 377, Floyd intends to revise permit
County records, and baing number 836-5209tochange
the same property in which the operator. The operator
Patricia D. Justice, then presently approved in the
single, conveyed her permit is Miracle Coal
undivided interest to Roy Company. The newoperator
Glen Justice by deed dated
will be Trina Coal Co., Inc.,
May 19, 1997, recorded in
P.0. Box 9, Drift, Kentucky
Deed Book 310, Page 488,
41619.
Floyd County records.
The operation is located 1
This property is sold,
mile Northeast of Drift in
subjecttopropertytaxasdue
Floyd County. The operation
Floyd County, Kentucky.
is approximately 1.0 miles
The amount of money to
East from KY. 122 junction
be raised by thia sale shall
with Stonecoal Branch Road
be $60,743.25, with interest and located 0.01 miles North
thereon from the 13th day of of Stonecoal Branch. The
January, 1993, at the rate of operation is located on the
10% per annum and McDowell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
continuing thereafter until minute quadrangle map at
fully paid. Also included shall latitude 3711 30' 41". and
be Plaintiff's reasonable longitude 8211 44' 15".
attorney's fees and the costs
The application has been
of this action, including costs filed for public inspection at
of advertising of this sale the Department for Surface
and the fees and commis- Mining Reclamation and
sions for conducting this Enforcement's Prestonssale.
burg Regional Office, 1346
For the purchase price the South Lake Drive, Prestonspurchaser must execute burg, Kentucky 41653-1397.
bond with approved surety Written comments or
or sureties. bearing legal objections must be filed with
interest from the day of sale the Director, Division of
until paid and having the Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
force and effect of a U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
judgment with a lien retained Kentucky 40601. All
upon said property as a comments or objections
further security. Bidders will must be received within
be prepared to comply with fifteen (15) days of today's
these terms.
date.
W-2/24
fLOYD c:<>l*lY ICARD Of EDUCATION
STEPHEN W. TOWLER,
IUPERINTEMDENT
AIIHOUI AVENUE
I'RUTONIIIURQ, KENTUCKY •1tu
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
f!OO!a!Y 9 1993
f!OO!a!Y 25 1993
DATE OPEN
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF POSITION: School Bus Driver
JOB LOCATION: Allen
Central Area-(Handicap
bus)
SALARY RANGE: $33.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of
Transportation
BRIEFJOB DESCRIPTION:
Transport students to and
from designated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIRE·
MENTS: Certification as
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education.
Applicant must have high
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(CDL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
February 24, 1993 to be
considered for an interview.
*Applicant will be notified for
an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Royd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex. or handicap in
employment, educational
programs or activities as set
forth in Title IX & VI, & in
Section 504.
W-2/17, 2/24, F-2/19
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 436-5121, Amendment No. 2
In accordance with the provisions of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that Buck Coal,
Inc., 300 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653, has filed an application for an
amendment to an existing surface and underground coal mining an reclamation operation.
This amendment proposes to add an additional 0.00 acres of surface disturbance and
underlie an additional 619.19 acres of underground area making a total area of 1755.55
acres within the Amended Permit boundary, located 1.0 miles northwest of Beaver in Floyd
County.
The proposed amendment area is approximately 0.75 mile west from KY -979's junction
11
with Mitchell Branch Road and is located 0.75 miles west of Mud Creek. The latitude is 37
2 3TN. The longitude is 822 39' 55"W.
The proposed amendment area is located on the McDowell USGS 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The proposed amendment area will underlie land owned by Walker &
Carmel Tackett, Carmel Lee Tackett, Emmitt & Nannie Paige, Blaine & Zelia Slone, Polly
Johnson, Bob Mitchell, Lilly Hamilton, Coal Mac, Inc., Kay Preston, Phil Hall, Una Howell
Estate, Sie Jr. & Betty Hall, Carl E. & Anna Rose Bentley, Ernestine McKinney, Mitch
Blankenship. Charles& Lena Page,lre Lee & Frannie Jones, James Jones Estate, Richard
& Betty Moore. Wade Frasure, Thomas & Kim Gayheart,_ Boone Frasure, Della Vance,
Green & Helen Gayheart, Nick Cooley, John & Ida Mae Keathley, Donna Terry, Noel
Blankenship, Premium Elkhorn Coal, Waris Alley, Bobby Page, Elkhorn Coal Corporation,
Opal & Willie Moore, Drexal Dean Hall, Michael Collins, Mary Hamilton, Dorothy Moore,
Charles Baxter, Edd Jr. & Shirley Mosley, Mike Kinney, Raymond Hall, Delores Stumbo.
Moses & Roberta Frasure, John Henson and two unknown surface owners.
The amendment application has been filed for public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prest~nsburg Regional ~ffic?· 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. KY 41653-1397. Written comments, objections, or
requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director of the Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow. US 127 South, Frankfort, KY 40601.
r-This is the final advertisement of this application; all comments, objections, or requests
for a permit conference must be received within thirty (30) days of today's date. W-TFN.
Pur•uant To Application
Number 836-5296
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that:
Maple Ridge Mining
Corporation, Rt. 1, Box 27,
Honaker, Kentucky 41639,
has filed an application for a
permit for an underground
mining operation. The
proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance
of 6.07 acres and will
underlie an additional
533.00 acres, for a total
539.07 acres located 1.00
mile Southwest of Blue
Moon, in Floyd county.
The proposed operation
is approximately 1.1 miles
Southwest of Little Mud
Creek road's junction with
the Morgan Fork Road and
located adjacentto and 0.50
miles North of Morgan Fork
of Little Mud Creek. The
latitude is 37 deg. 29 min. 28
sec. The longitude is 82 deg.
42 min. 33 sec.
The proposed operation
is located on the McDowell
and Harold U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle maps.
The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by The
Elk Horn Coal Corporation.
The operation will underlie
land owned by The Elk Horn
Coal Corporation. Clayborne Bailey, Sola Williams,
Vannie Kidd, Charlie
Endicott, Caner Hunter.
John Hunter, Willie Lawson,
Earl Watson, Roger Hunter,
Earl Lee & Katherine Hall,
and Ted Meade. The
operation will affect an area
within 100 feet of public road
"Morgan Fork Road". The
operation will not involve
relocation of the public road.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director of the Division
of Permits, Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
W-2/1 0, 2/17, 2/24, 3/2
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5292
· In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Kentucky May
Coal Company, Hwy. 80
West, P.0. Box 728, Martin,
Kentucky 41649, has
applied for a permit for an
underground coal mining
operation located 0.57 miles
Northwest of Halo in Floyd &
Knott Counties. The
proposed operation will
disturb 3.23 surface acres
and will underlie 455.00
acres, and the total area
within the boundary will be
458.23 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 2.84 miles
southwest from Ky. Ate.
1498s junction with Ky. Ate.
122 and located 0.18 miles
southwest of Jacks Creek.
The latitude is 370 19' 16".
The longitude is 8211 44' 33".
The proposed operation
is
located
on
the
Wheelwright & Kite U.S.G.S.
7 1/2 minute quadrangle
map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by
Progress Land Corporation.
The operation will underlie
land owned by Progress
Land Corporation, Dingus
Bates, Anay Johnson, Ailean
Hall, Doy lssacs, Vernus
lssacs, Floyd Hall, Forrestor
Caudill, Burl Johnson, Henry
Hall, Kermit Boleyn, Walter
Burke, Thomas Younce and
Ellis Hall. The operation will
use the underground
method of mining. The
operation will affect an area
within 100 feet of public
roads, Ky. Route 1498 and
Upper Jacks Creek Road.
The operation will not involve
relocation or closure of the
public road.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcements Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 1346 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg.
Kentucky 41653-1468.
Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director. Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections or
requests for a hearing or
conference must be received within 30 · days of
today's date.
1t.
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C. A. NO. 92-CI-00588
Pikeville National Bank &
Trust.••••••••••••••••• Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
VIncent
Colvin,
et
aL-•••••••••.••••••• Defendant
By virtue of a Judgment
and Order of sale ofthe Floyd
Circuit Court rendered atthe
January 21 term, 1993, in
the above styled cause, I
shall proceed toofferforsale
at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
the highest and bast bidder,
at public auction, on the 25th
day of February, 1993, at
10:00 o'clock a.m., same
being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a
credit of (30) days, the
following
described
property. to-wit:
A tract or parcel of land
lying and baing in Floyd
County, Kentucky on Otter
Creek on Left Beaver Creek
in the town of Wheelwright
and baing Lot No. 219,
including the Dwelling
House and appurtenance
thereunto belonging, located
on said lot or parcel of land
of
the
Wheelwright
Subdivision as shown by first
parties map or plat fila No.
348, records of the Floyd
county Court Clerk's Office.
Being the same property
conveyed to Vincent 0.
Colvin by Edna Baskin Hisle,
personally and as executor
of the estate of Ola Mae
Colvin, and her husband,
Archie Hisle, Birdie Lee
Hunt, single, Yvonne Colvin
Marvin, and her husband,
Doug Marvin, Brady Colvin,
Jr. and Martha Colvin, his
wife, Vincent 0. Colvin,
s~ngle, Nicole Sue Colvin,
stngle, Andrew Johnson,
personally and as guardian
of HeatherJohnson. by deed
dated February 4, 1987, and
recorded In Deed Book 307,
Page 313, recorded in the
Floyd County Clerk's Office.
This property Is sold
subject to property taxes due
Floyd County, Kentucky.
The amount of money to
be raised by this ·sale shall
be in the sum of $5,920.07
with interest at the rate of
13.50% per annum from
August 17, 1992 until paid,
and the costs of this action
including costs of advertisinQ
of this sale and the fees and
commissions for conducting
this sale.
For the purchase price the
purchaser must execute
bond with approved surety
?r sureties, bearing legal
Interest from the day of sale
until paid and having the
force and effect of a
Judgmentwithalienretained
upon said property as a
further security. Bidders will
be prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my hand, this
5th day of February, 1993.
James R. Allen,
Master Commitsioner
Floyd Circuit Court
W-2/1 0, 2117, 2124
PUBUC NOTICE
Pursuant to 405 KAR
8:01 0, Section 16(5), the
following is a summary of
permitting decisions made
by the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement, Division
of Permits with respect to
applications to conduct
surface coal mining and
reclamation operations in
FLOYD county.
Coal Mac, Inc., 836-0183,
issued 93101/27; JAM Coal
Co.. 836-6008, issued 931
01/29; N.A.L.R. Coal
Corporation, 836-0236,
issued 93/01/06; Northern
Processing, 836-8014,
issued 93/01/28 and T & K
Mining Co. Inc., 836-6021,
issued 93101/12.
W-2/24
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836-0222
In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
3!i0.055 notice is hereby given that Laurel
Creek Coal Company.
Inc., P.O. Box 940,
Paintsville, Kentucky
41240, has applied for
a surface coal mining
and reclamation operation affecting 174.11
acres located o. 75
miles Northwest of lvel
in Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation is approximately
0.8 miles Northeast of
Ivy Creek Road's
junction with U.S. Route
23 and located 0.2 miles
North of Kinney Branch
of Ivy Creek. The latitude is 3JI!36' 02". The
longitude is 8211 39' 36".
The proposed operation is located on the
Harold U.S.G.S. 7.5'
quadrangle map. The
operation will use the
area method of mining.
The surface area is
owned by S.P. Davidson Heirs, Eugene
Lewis Heirs, HatcherTrirrble Trust and Don
Trirrble.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional
Offrce,1348 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
41653.
Written comments,
objections or requests
for a permit conference
must be filed with the
Director of the Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
W-2J10, 2J11, 2124, 313
NOTICE OF
ENACTMENT
AND SUMMARY
OF ORDINANCE
I. TITLE
ORDINANCE OF THE
COUNTY OF FLOYD,
KENTUCKY, RELATING
TO THE REFUNDING AND
REDEMPTION PRIOR TO
MATURITY OF THE OUTSTANDING COUNTY OF
FLOYD, KENTUCKY RESIDENTIAL MORT-GAGE
REVENUE
BONDS,
SERIES 1979, DATED
APRIL 1, 1979; THE
AUTHORIZATION OF UP
TO $6,128,000 (PLUS OR
MINUS $900,000) OF
COUNTY OF FLOYD,
KENTUCKY MORTGAGE
REVENUE REFUNDING
BONDS, SERIES 1993;
THE BORROWING BY THE
COUNTY OF UP TO
$6,500,000 SECURED BY
ANDPAYABLEFROMTHE
FUNDS RELEASED TO
THE
COUNTY
BY
REASON
OF
THE
REDEMPTION OF SAID
SERIES 1979 BONDS·
AND THE NEGOTIATED
SALE, EXECUTION AND
DELIVERY OF SAID
SERIES 1993 BONDS.
II. SUMMARY
As required by Chapters
67 and 424, I hereby certify
that the foregoing Ordinance
was given second reading
and adopted by the Fiscal
Court of the County of Floyd,
Kentucky, at its meeting on
February 19, 1993 at 10:00
a.m. at the Courthouse in
Prestonsburg. The Ordinance authorizes and
approves the issuance of
approximately $6,128,000
(plus or minus $900,000) of
County of Floyd, Kentucky
Residential
Mortgage
Revenue Refunding Bonds,
Series 1993 (the "Bonds")
pursuant to a Trust
Indenture dated as of
February 1, 1993 between
the County and The Fifth
Third Bank, serving as
trustee (the "Trustee"), the
proceeds of which will be
used to provide for the
refunding and redemption
by the County of its
Residential
Mortgage
Revenue Bonds, Series
1979. The Ordinance further
authorizes the sale of the
Bonds to The Fifth Third
Bank pursuant to a Bond
Purchase Agreement dated
as of February 1, 1993.
The Orqinance directs the
County Judge/Executive
and other County officials to
take any other necessary
actions in connection with
the issuance of the Bonds
and authorizes interim
financing to the extent
necessary to complete the
refunding.
The ~onds do not represent a general obligation of
the County, but are a limited
obligation payable solely
from the revenues pledged
under the Indenture. Neither
the faith and credit nor the
taxing power of the County,
the Commonwealth of
Kentucky or any political
subdivision thereof is
pledged to the payment of
the Bonds.
The full text of the
Ordinance as well as copies
of the various documents to
be executed in connection
with the issuance of the
Bonds is on file in the office
of the undersigned Fiscal
Court Clerk in the
Courthouse
in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky,
where it is available forpublic
inspection.
lsi Carla Robinson Boyd
Fiscal Court Clerk
County of Floyd, Kentucky
W-2/24
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BID
PROPOSALS
Separate sealed bid
proposals for the following
work will be received by the
Big Sandy Area Development District at the Big
Sandy ADD Offices, 503
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY until2:00 p.m.,local
time on the 1oth day of
March, 1993, and then at
said location opened and
read aloud.
The work for which bids
are to be submitted is a
construction project for
offices and related facilities
as described in detail in the
Contract Documents. The
major items to be constructed include:
(1) A new single story
2,000 s.f. office building.
(2) Site development of
said structure.
The contract documents
may be examined at the
following location:
(1) Big Sandy Area
Development District, 503
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Copies of the contract
documents, including information to bidders and
required proposal forms,
maybe obtained atthe office
of: Big Sanay Area Development District upon payment
of $25.00. Any unsuccessful
bidder, upon returning such
a set within 10 days of bid
and in good condition, will
be refunded his payment
and any non-bidder upon so
returning such a set will be
refunded $15.00.
The owner reserves the
right to waive any
informalities or to reject any
or all bids. Bids will be
evaluated on the basis of
lowest evaluated price,
criteria for which shall
include: useful life of
materials, ease and price of
maintenance, aesthetic
appearance.
To insure the execution of
a contract for which the bid
is made, all bids shall be
accompanied by a certified
check or bid bond payable
to the Big Sandy Area
Development District and in
an amount equal to five
percent of the bid. W-2/24
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 880-0102
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Mountaintop
Restoration, Inc.• P.O. Box
940, Paintsville, Kentucky
41240, has applied for a
permit for a surface and
underground coal mining
operation located 1.82 miles
NW of Thomas in Floyd
County. The proposed
operation will disturb 348.71
surface acres and will
underlie 147.11 acres, and
the total area within the
permit boundary will be
495.82 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 1.84 miles
NW of State Route 194'
junction with Wolf Branch
Road and located 0.09 miles
NE of Wolf Branch. The
latitude is 370 42' 06". The
longitude is 82o 36' 05".
The proposed operation
is located on the Thomas
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
is owned by Pocahontas
Kentucky Corporation. The
operation will underlie land
owned by Pocahontas
Kentucky Corporation.
This application includes
a proposed postmine land
use
change
from
unmanaged forestland to
fish and wildlife habitat.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office at 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments, objections. or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
W-2/24, 3/3, 3/1 o, 3/17
Bolen Appliance
Service
Repairing, Buying, Selling •
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
and
Refrigerators.
New and UMCI Parts.
Special Orders.
When you want the Bes~
Call:
358-9617 or 946-2529
�Cl4 Wednesday, February 24, 1993
LEGAL
NOTICE
Due to the proposed construction of the MartinMcDowell Road (KY
122); Hite Curve Reconstruction; project officially
des ignated as Floyd
County; Item #1 20266.00; SSP 036 0122
009-01 0 031 R; the Commonwealth of Kentucky;
Transportation Cabinet;
Department of Highways, deems it necessaryto relocate thirty-two
(32) or more graves located on KY Route 122,
between mile marker
nine (9) and mile marker
ten (1 0) at the HiteCurve,
on Parcel #5, belonging
to Johnny Ray Turner
and Linda Turner (his
wife). The graves appear
in three (3) areas of Parcel #5. The Sadie Ratliff
Cemetery
contains
twenty-nine (29) or more
graves, of which seventeen (17) are not identified. The Owens-Kiser
Cemetery contains two
(2) graves. An unidentified grave site is separate, contained within a
fence. The Department
of highways requests information from anyone
having knowledge of the
identity of the "unknown"
graves and/or the identity of any next-of-kin for
the following:
Clarence Carroll;
Teddy G. Hall; Willie B.
Porter; James Osborne;
Taylor Osborne; Julie
Osborne Martin ; Tina
Osborne ; Billy Lou
Osborne; Joe Osborne;
Katie Porter; Charlie
Carroll; Ltlonard L.
Osborne; Miles Owens;
Mrs. Walter Kiser.
Please contact:
Lanny R. Damron
Right of Way Agont
Department of Highways
P.O. Box 2468
Pikeville, KY.
41502-2468
(606) 437-9691, ext. 247
The largest artificial
lake in the U.S. is Lake
Mead, located about 15
miles east of Las Vegas,
Nevada.
The Floyd County Times
~orSale II
1982 OLDS CUTLASS.
Automatic, 455 engine.
Asking $1,500. Also, '90
Viking pop-up camper,
sleeps six. Asking $2,500.
Phone 886-8853.
BACKHOE AND DUMP
TRUCK FOR SALE. Invested $38,000; asking
price, $22,000. Excellent
condition. Call 285-9096.
AMWA Y PRODUCTS
FOR SALE
Call 606-874-0594.
ATTENTION DRUMMERS!
Professional road
cases for sale.
Call 285-9517.
FOR SALE:
Building stone.
Hand picked from
new At. 23 .
Call 285-0650.
FOR INTERNAL
PARASITES, tender pads,
and ear problems, ask
BROOKS PHARMACY
, 478-2273 about
TRIVERMICIDE,
PADKOTE, MITEX &
EAR CANKER POWDER.
Available 0 -T-C.
FOR SALE: Hay and straw.
Call Conn's Farm at 4785521 or 478-2508.
FOR SALE: Little Rascal
three-wheeledcartforhandicapped person. For more
information call 377-2400.
JOB OPENING
Need to fill a vacancy for a
class II waste water treatment
plant operator. Wages are negotiable and medical benefits
are available.
Please send resumes to:
P.O. Box 391
Attn. AY-SH
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
JOB OPENING
Need to fill a vacancy for a
class IIA water plant operator. Wages are negotiable and
medical benefits are available.
Please send resumes to: ·
P.O. Box 391
Attn. AY-SH
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Invitation To Lease
The Floyd County Schools wish to
lease approximately 3,500 net square
feet for administrative offices. Space
should be located withing 2 or 3 blocks
of the Floyd County Schools Administrative Offices, Prestonsburg, KY. Space
should be available for occupancy on or
before April 1, 1993.
Any person having property of this
nature may contact Dr. Stephen Towler,
Superintendent, Floyd County Schools,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Proposals should include the type and location
of the property; name, address and telephone number of the property owner,
along with a detailed floor plan.
All proposals received will be publicly
opened and read at 10:00 a.m., Friday,
March 5, 1993 at the Floyd County
Schools Administrative Offices, Prestonsburg, KY.
For any additional information, contact
Dr. Stephen Towler, Superintendent at
(606) 886-2354
,ReaJ,· Estate .,.,
:~;:, ; ; For:'safe· :· . : , ;.
FOR SALE: 22ft. x 4ft. above
groundpoolwithdeck. $800.
Call 874-2904 between 9
a.m.-5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1985 Honda
250XR; Also, 1989 Honda
4-Trax 300. Call 606-5871162.
FOR SALE: 1978 International 10-wheeler truck.
Black top bed. Serious inquiries only. Call 606-2850765 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE:
1978 Ford
Wrecker, 500 Holmes.
Excellent condition. Also
have agolfcartfor sale. Call
285-9688.
FOR SALE: Spinet-Console
Piano. Wanted: Responsible party to make low
monthly payments.
See
locally.
Call 1-800-3273345.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms plus bath and utility.
Heat and air, 7 112x 12 storage building. Wheelwright
Junction. Call 452-2761.
~ea/~st~t~,, .
_2
Fof"2llli:.: : . :· ·
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area. 1805-962-8000 ext. GH-4680
for current repo list.
HOUSE FOR SALE:
Nine-year-old two story
country style home on 3+
acres . Located in
Prestonsburg on Spurlock
Fork of Middle Creek.
1,956 sq. ft. plus attacted
garage. Three large
bedrooms, heat pumps.
Call 886-8222 to make
an appointment.
DOUBLEWIDE MODULAR
HOME. Three bedrooms,
large living room with fireplace, dining rpom, two
baths. On one acre lot with
barn. Located on Mare
Creek at Stanville. $55,000.
Call 478-1019.
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
20+ acres with pond and
barn; 24+ acres with pond
and barn. Both properties
located within two miles of
At. 80 on blacktop road. Call
502-839-9962 for more information.
FOR SALE: Cave Run Lake
area. Seven room house.
1/2 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
Longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
FORSALE: Land and trailer
located at Pike-Floyd Hollow at Betsy Layne. Call
478-1796.
FOR SALE: Nice home.
Three bedrooms, two baths,
lots of cabinets, closets and
storage, large family room.
Nice front and back yards.
Three miles north of
Paintsville. A great place to
live. Appraises $79,000.
Selling for $64,000. Many
extras. Call 297-6347.
FOR SALE: Acreage. Don't
settle for buying a lot only
when you can own 14 acres
+1- property that can be
developed. This property is
located@ 1/3 miles from 4lane in the Betsy Layne area.
VALLEY AGENCY INC.
437-6284.
FOR SALE: One BR home
at Harold, near 4-lane, with
nice level yard. $22,900.
VALLEY AGENCY INC.
437-6284.
FOR SALE: Sixty-two acre
farm, timber and house (new
roof). Six miles south of
Wayland in Knott County on
Rt. 7. Phone: {606)-3589318.
FOR SALE: 14x56 mobile
home and land with two car
garage. Located at Baptist
Bottom, Garrett. Call 3589415.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom on Highland Avenue in Prestonsburg. Newly
Priced at
remodeled .
$17,500. Phone: 297-4223
or 886-2541 .
LOT FOR SALE: Happy
Hollow at Banner. Level
land, out of flood plain. Private well. Blacktop road.
Call 874-0464.
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run Lake. 112-10 acres.
Three miles from Longbow
Boat Dock. At. 1693. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
LOTS FOR SALE: FHA
approved. One mile off
Mountain Parkway on State
Road Fork. Call 886-9563
or 886-2073, Henry Setser.
MUST SELL FAST! Price
reduced! 1 1/2 story brick.
Four bedrooms, two baths.
Prater Creek. Call 4784725.
PROPERTY AND 1984
MOBILE HOME. Summit
Horton 14x60 home. Two
bedrooms, two full size bathrooms, kitchen, living room .
Kenmore washer and dryer,
Hot Point window air conditioner, cook stove, refrigerator. 8x30 front porch built
out of treated wood with
cover and banisters, back
porch with treated wood,
banisters and cover. Lot is
approximately 112 acre with
garden spot and city water.
Beside black top road.
Located approximately three
miles from Weddington
Plaza Shopping Center, one
mile up right fork of Cow Pen
Creek off U.S. 23 North of
Pikeville in Pike County
{near Mullins High School).
You will have to see to believe! The property and
trailer are in excellent condition. One lady lived in home.
Death is the reason for sale
of home and property. Call
606-874-2111 days; or 606478-4661 nights.
TWO STORY TWO BEDROOM HOUSE at Auxier on
50x100 lot. Will sell on land
contract. Call886-3775 after
5p.m.
::!:·::::::: ..
1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SALON. 350 engine,
AJC, P.S., P.B., Automatic,
Pioneer stereo, tinted windows, American Racing
rims. Nice car. Call 8862994, ask for H.D. or leave
message.
1981 DODGE PICKUP.
Short wheel base, automatic, AM/FM cassette.
Runs good. Looks good.
$1,400. Call 478-9969.
1981 TOYOTA PICKUP.
Short bed, 5-speed, 4WD,
15" wide track tires with
mags, roll bars, hunting
lights, new metallic paint.
Truck has 81,000 miles with
a 22R engine ,less than 40M.
No trade-ins. A steal by
owner at $2,500. This week
only. Call886-0535.
1985 ISUZU PICKUP w/
camper top. 4WD, 4 cylinder, long wheel base. One
owner. 65K. 358-9373 after
5:30p.m.
1986 FORD ECONOLINE
WALK-IN CONVERSION
VAN. TV, bed or couch,
captain seats. 84,000 miles.
302 V-8 with overdrive. Approximately 26 miles per gallon highway. Lots of extras.
A firm $4,600. No trade-ins.
By owner. This week only.
886-0535.
1989 DODGE ARIES. Excellent condition, $3,500.
Also, 1985 Toyota 4WD
truck. $4,500. Call 3583073.
1992 FORD RANGER XLT.
4.0 liter V-6, 5-speed, air,
ps, pb, AM/FM cassette,
tinted windows. Green and
silver 15K. $8,980. Phone:
886-1984.
1991 FORD RANGER XLT.
5-speed with overdrive,
ale, AM'FM cassette.
Twilight blue with gray
stripes. Uke new with
only 21,000 miles.
Must sell!
Call 874-9990 anytime.
AUTO LOANS
No turn downs I
First time buyers
Loans available
for bankrupt
Bad credit, no credit.
If you work-you ride.
Call Mr. Sanders
at 886-3861
or 1-800-489-3861.
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED
89 Mercedes, $200; 86 VW
$50; 87 Mercedes, $1 00; 65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $50.
FREE information. 24 hour
hotline.
801-379-2929,
Copyright KY01651 0.
WAY HOSPITAL
Associate Administrator-Patient Care Services
Small rural hospital seeks experienced person for Associate Administrator- Patient Care
Services. This position reports directly to the CEO of the hospital. Position is responsible for
the clinical functioning of patient care services, and setting standards of practice and
performance for staff to delivery that are in compliance with JCAHO, State and Medicare
Standards. The Hospital is committed to Total Quality Management and seeks candidate who
can demonstrate a similar commitment Requirements include BSN (or plan of completion
in near future), management skills and courses in management required. Previous experience
in Nursing Administration preferred. Excellent salary and benefits package. Please submit
resume to:
Human Resources Office
OUR LADY OF THE WAY HOSPITAL
P.O. Box910
Martin, KY 41649
An equal oppatunity employee
FOR SALE: 1981 TransAm.
Black on black. Automatic,
new engine, new exhaust,
good tires. Original paint.
No rust. Must sell. $1 ,800.
Call 874-0590.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
1978 Chevrolet pickup; 995
David Brown farm tractor;
1978 Chevrolet 2T dump
truck; 430 case farm tractor.
Frasure's in Prestonsburg.
Call 886-6900.
FOR SALE: 1989 Chevy
Cavalier. Blue. Good condition. Mileage in low SO's.
Great school car. Price
$3,995. Phone: 886-8584
or 432-0043.
FOR SALE: 1986 Jeep
Grand Wagoneer, one
owner, 62,000 miles,
$7 ,500; Precor exercise
stepper with computer$400.
Call 886-3181 from 8 a.m.-5
p.m.
HOWARD'S
BODY & FRAME SHOP
Lloyd Howard, owner
At 581 Tutor Key
789-1717
Specializing in frame and
uni-body repair
• Free towing on frame repairs
• FREE ESTIMATES
HELP WANTED
•
THE SEARCH CONTINUES. Professional services agency has reopened its search for a
DIRECTOR OF MARKETING/SALES. Qualified
applicants should posc;ess a background in
these areas and a knowledge of the local
business, legal, and medical communities.
Flexible hours; commission-based salary.
Send resume with references to P.O. Box
1322 Pikeville, KY. 41501.
Position available ~
FOR SALE:
1989 Ford
Ranger XL T, 4 cylinder, 5speed,loaded, $4,000; 1986
Chevy Caprice Classic, V8, automatic, 2-door, excellent condition, $3,000; 1982
Nissan 4X4, four cylinder, 5speed, $1,600; 1980 Ford
F-150, V-8, automatic, 2
owner, $1,500; 1982 Nissan Stanza, automatic, ale,
$1,900; 1979 Camaro, V-8,
automatic, air, $900. Call
Garrett Auto Sales at 3584288.
The City of Wheelwright is now
taking applications for chief of police
and a part-time police officer. Applicants must be 21 years of age and
have a .high school diploma or the
equivalent. Interested parties should
contact the city clerk between 9-2
Mon.-Fri.
Applications will be accepted until11
March 12, 1993.
AUTO LOANS
GUARANTEEP!!
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications accepted. For more information call Mr. Scott at 606437-6282.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
E.O.E.
E.QG Graduate Engineer. At least six months
of experience in the coal fields is desired but
not a requirement.
.EQG Rodmen with surface and underground
experience and up-to-date safety training
i)
certificates.
.EQG Autocad/Draftspersons. Experience
desired, but not necessarily a requirement.
Interested parties can respond by sending an
application or resume to:
PERSONNEL MANAGER,
P.O. Box 1558,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
FOR RENT OR SALE: Four
bedroom doublewide. No
pets. References and security deposit required. Call
886-2163 or 886-1 068.
FOR SALE OR RENT:
Small one bedroom mobile
home. $2,500 or $225/
month, completely furnished.
Located at
Hueysville. Call 358-3379.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR
SALE: Six rooms and bath.
Two
miles
outside
Prestonsburg on Mountain
Parkway. Call 886-3533
after 6 p.m.
TRAILERS FOR RENT OR
SALE. Also have land for
sale. Will sell on land contract. Call 886-1882 or 8866713.
Classified Ads
Get Results!
Call: 886-8506
Avoid
Costly
Downtime!
Have your
high-pressure hose
ready to pick up, or
will custom-make it
while you wait.
Weatherhead
replacement hose assemblies for:
• Air Brakes • Hydraulics • Fuel, Lube and Power Steering
You can be assured of assemblies that meet
or exceed the quality of the original part.
ALSO AVAILABLE FROM IMPCO
• Tnth and Culling ldgu for aD makes af equipment
IMPCO
502 Riverside Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Located Behind Valley Welding Supply, Inc.
886-2066 or 800/531-5689
after hours: 874-2320
FOR RENT: Threebedroom
house on Half Street in
Prestonsburg. Call 8868955.
\~OF THE
0
For Sale
Or Trade
1989 FORD PROBE with
turbo. Four cylinder, standard transmission, air. Silver with gray interior. Call
874-2075.
~OUR LADY
1
Autos
For Sale
Autos
For Safe
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
417 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY
Over 14,000 sq. ft. of office, retail and/or storage space in
this commercial building. Located in a high traffic area,
this building is configured to allow upstairs and downstairs
to be separate businesses. Off-streetparking, city utilities,
and many possibilities! Call today and let's talk!!
m
RIAI.!Ol
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
The Best Sellers
$
$ ~;
432-818:1
886-3700
$
$
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
�The Floyd County Times
Victoria Woodhull
was the first woman to
run for President of the
United States. She ran
as a candidate for the
Equal Rights Party in
1872.
1'~4,
of Martin
Recliners
starting at
$149
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
$299
Parts & Service
for most major
brand appliances
Open: Mon.-Fri.
,.
For Rent
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer near Langley. Partiallyfurnished. $250/month,
partial utilities included. Call
285-5037 after 5.
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Two bedroom. $250/month.
All utilities paid. Call 8749344 or 874-8119.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom
mobile home.
Mountain
Parkway. Large lot, garden.
HUD approved. Ronald Frasure. Call 886-6900.
BETSY LAYNE. House for
rent. One bedroom, bath.
Washer, dryer. Near school,
post office, Velocity. $200
plus $50 deposit. 478-9772.
EXPERIENCED
SALES PERSON ONLY!
NYSE COMPANY OFFERS:
• 30-K to 60-K Income
• Blue Cross/Blue Shield
• 401-K
•Incentives
• Management Opportunity• No Relocation
• No Travel
Call CLAYTON HOMES
of Harold, Ky. 41635
(606) 478-9246
.
BOATS
II..__Fo_r_R_e_nt___.ll__Fo_r_R_e_nt___.l
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Five rooms and bath. Unfurnished. References and
deposit required. Located
at Harold. Ca11478-5215.
285-9620
TRACKER.
Wednesday, February 24, 1993 CIS
.SEl\•~00.
THEFIIEEIDf~
Larry's Marine
& Recreation Center, Inc.
1019 WEST MAIN ST.
MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY 40351
PHONE (606) 784-6488
Tee Watkins
Big Sandy Sales Rep.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
furnished apartment. Located between Garrett and
Hueysville on Rt. 550. $250/
monthly, utilities included.
$1 00 deposh. Call 3584036.
FOR RENT: Near College.
Furnished or unfurnished
one bedroom apartments.
Lease and security deposit
required. No pets. House of
Neeley. 886-3565.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment. Fully furnished.
Minutes from Prestonsburg
or Paintsville. We pay water
and TV cable. No pets.
$225/month plus $115 deposit. Call 789-3071 for
appointment.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer located in Auxier.
$250 per month plus utilities
and $150 security deposh.
No pets. Call 886-0409 after 6 p.m.
886-8687 after 5:00p.m.
Now Accepting
Applications
for Evening Position
Must be knowledgeable
in CPr & ICD coding. Also
computer and typing required.
Call Dr. Gopal
at 886-1714
for more information.
JoB OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT: Furnished one
bedroom apartment. Allen
area. Carpet, w/d, central
heaUair, cable TV, ample
parking. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $365 covers
rent and utilities. Also, have
steer for sale. 874-9794.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Three
bedroom, two bath. Located
in Emma. $3751month plus
$250 security deposit. References required. Call8868558 after 5 p.m.
HOUSE FOR RENT in
Banner area. Three bedroom, two bath. Attached
garage. Deposit and references required. Call 437'1966.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Unfurnished.
Martin, behind Our Lady of
the Way. $300 plus utilities.
Deposit required. Call2859977.
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the spring/summer
LEARN TO DRIVE
season. Waitresses and cooks. TRACTOR
- TRAILERS
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
-~rJ!I~~~~-~
uniforms.
MODULAR HOME FOR
RENT. Two bedroom and
study. Maytown area. Adjacent to Rt. 80. Quiet and
private area with small lawn.
Call 478-2516.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. Coveniently
located. Heating/air conditioning. Deposit and references required. Phone: 8862244 or 271-4528.
TRAILER FOR RENT:
Deposit and references
required. Nopets. Call8748151 or 874-2114 after 5
p.m.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
offloodplain. $70permonth.
Call 874-2802, J. Davis.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT in
Prestonsburg. Utilities paid.
Washer and dryer included.
Private. Ronald Frasure,
886-6900.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
for rent. Ready March 1.
Call 285-0353.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
FOR RENT. One mile up
Corn Fork. $250/month plus
deposit. Water included. No
pets. No HUD. Call 8860631 .
Emplqxment
·. :itt vailable
AN EASTERN KENTUCKY
ENGINEERING COMPANY
is now accepting applications for the following positions: Instrument men and
rod men with experience in
underground and surface
mine surveying. Qualified
applicants should have all
necessary mining papers
and have at least one year
of experience. Send resume to: Abbott Engineering, HC 69 Box 510,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653;
or call 886-1221.
$500 WEEKLY, NEW!
EASY!
Stay home, any hours.
Easy Assembly, $21 ,000;
Easy Sewing, $36,600; Easy
Wood Assembly, $98,755;
Easy Crafts, $76,450; Easy
Jewelry, $19,500; Easy
Electronics, $26,200; Matchmaking, $62,500; Investigating, $74,450; TV Talent
Agent, $40,900; Romance
Agent, $62,500. No selling.
Fully guaranteed. FREE
Information.
24 HOUR
HOTLINE. 801 -379-2900,
Copyright #KY016551.
Employment
.Available
PARK RANGERS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 219· 769-6649,
ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7
days.
FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Many positions
available. No experience
necessary. For application
information call 219-7556661, ext. KY162, 8 a.m.-8
p.m. 7 days.
HOUSE INSPECTORS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
JOBS IN ALASKA: $600+
weekly in canneries .
$4,000+ monthly in fisheries. 8000 openings. No
experience necessary. Free
room and board.
Male/
Female. Free transportation. Call 1-602-680-0323
ext. K5160.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Certified electrician; certified
welders; certified shot fire;
miner operator; shuttle car
operator; loader operator;
drill operator; roof bolter;
certified EMTs. All must be
Kentucky certified. Send
resume to: P.O. Box 307,
North Matewan, WV 25688.
POSITIONS UNLIMITED.
Russia, Germany, Saudi,
Paid Housing/
Mexico.
Benefits.
Supervisors,
Engineers, Medical, Bookkeepers, Teachers needed.
Call 1-800-995-8996, ext.
R3273.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR
HUSBAND FOR MONEY?
Sell Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 8862082.
WANTED: Candidates to
lose weight NOW!
NO
WILLPOWER NEEDED.
Brand new, just patented.
100% natural, 100% guaranteed.
Doctor recommended. 1-800-860-7546.
FREE TO GOOD HOMES:
Four puppies. Half Chow/
half Elkhound. Six weeks
old. Call 874-0167 after 6
p.m.
YORKIE PUPS. Ten weeks
old. AKC registered. Shots.
Call 606-265-3526 after 6
p.m.
ATTENTION
PRESTONSBURG
*POSTAL JOBS*
-Y:T~• $11.411hour to start plus
..:....::~..,;.~..-.-..........- benefits.
Postal carriers,
sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an application
and exam information call1 219-736-4715, ext. P3491,
9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days.
SECOND STAGE
PIKEVILLE
- Is -
1$ Renting Sequin Gowns
IS Selling Consignment Dresses
IS Renting Tux s33.00
PORCH SALE: 103 Howard Street, Prestonsburg.
Second house behind Ken's
Gulf. March 1-2. Washer,
winter coats, battery operated 4-wheeler.
SIZE
4-30
IS Open Mon.-Sat. 437-7098
Cards, Posters, Bumper Stickers,
Matches, Pencils & Much More!
Same Day Service on Most Orders
Political Printers for over 40 years
State Wide Press
ll
Yard Sale
Arnold Avenue - Prestonsburg
(beside Floyd County Library)
Call 886-6177 to place your order
and we'll have it ready for pick up
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
for out of state work.
$845/week, room
and board provided.
'Drag Line Operators
'Drillers
'Haul Truck Drivers
'Dozer Operators
•welders
'Diesel Mechanics
*Shovel Operators
·cross Pit Wheel Operators
*Master Electrician
For more infonnation
about these positions
call 919-323-9301 .
MAKE $500-$5,000
Need school. church
or service group June 20July 4. Sales location
and fireworks provided.
Call 1-800-225-6529
(9 a.m.-4 p.m.) or 24 hour
recorded message,
1-800-835-5396.
Refer to location .S96.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck and
Septic Tank Installation.
Call874-2914.
MIDNIGHT SECURITY
SERVICES
Licensed and Bonded
24 Hour Protection
Home or Business
Call 874-2535 or 874-0560
QUAUTY WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Concrete work; Rubber
roofing (certified Carlisle
installer); tuck point
work; restoration.
Free estimates.
References provided
Call 358-2727.
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICES. Do it nowprevent fires! Clean and
efficient. Also, R.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercial and residential, interior and exterior. Experienced with references. Call
886-8453.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
HILLSIDE CLEANING, gut·
ter cleaning yard work and
hedge trimming. Phone:
874-9833.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
WANTED to share living
expenses. Call886-8704 or
886-8923 for more information.
FOR RENT: Prom gown.
Size 10-12. Full length, black
beaded gown with elaborate
gold and silver beaded top.
$150 per night. Call 8742802, J. Davis.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
ATTENTION MASONS! If
you have purchased a
masonic ring at a pawn shop
in Prestonsburg in the past
1-2 years, please call Tom
Music at 1-800-467-7283,
days; or 271-5119, evenings
(collect).
FOUND: Near Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg. Young
tanlgray tabby cat. Fern ale .
Wearing brown flea collar.
Phone: 886-6190 or 8862774.
NEW DELUXE 28x56 ONLY
$1,800 DOWN. Also, good
selection of doublewide
homes in inventory. Only at
the Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer
and dump trucks. Also.
gravel, sand and fill dirt for
sale. Phone: 285-9151 or
285-9149.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTTERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors m
stock. Call285-9096. Free
estimates.
·-·Personal
WANTED: Woman age 27-
45 for companionship and
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Service. Now accepting Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Produce at railroad track in
Martin.
dating. Live-in if desired.
Leave name, address and
phone number in reply. All
replies confidential. Write:
P.O. Box 591, Allen, KY
41601.
WANT TO BUY TIMBER.
Call 886-3313.
NEW GARAGE OPENING
AT GARRETT. Located on
new Rt. 80 at the mouth of WANT TO BUY: Utility van
Bolen Branch. Call 358- or 3/4 ton Chevrolet pickup.
Call 874-9490.
3073.
I can sell you a
New
1993
Car
OPENINGS FOR ADULT
BEGINNER PIANO LESSONS. $8 for 45 minutes.
Call 478-4663, ask for I<==· •
Deanna Boyd.
Mobilii.Home::.:
: ~~Jiles, : : : ;: : : ·:.
SHARPENING: Handsaws,
circle saws, planer blades.
Lancer/Water Gap Road,
Prestonsburg. Call 8749774.
for
1988 THREE BEDROOM,
TWO 8ATH 28x60 doublewide trailer.
Seated on
135x135 lot located at Pinhook, Harold. Call606-4781502 after 5 p.m.
*39.00
per week
Call Bob at
437-4625
after 7:00 p.m.
DIETER'S DREAM
Lose weight!
Up. to 30 pounds in
30 days for $34.
All natural, no drugs.
Winchester, 606-744-0893.
FREE BIBLE STUDIES
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free Bible study
write to:
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Friday night
at 7 p.m.
Located on At. 850
at Pyramid (four miles
from David).
New and used
merchandise; furniture;
antiques; consignments
welcome.
Bring a loadcome on over!
Auctioneer:
Don E. Wireman
1989 MOBILE HOME.
14x70, three bedrooms, two
full baths, heat pump, central air. Costalmost$19,000
new; will sell for $14,000.
Everything goes with it. Too
much to list. Call 886-0824
after 8 p.m.
FORSALE: 19790akbrook
Liberty 14x60 mobile home.
Three bedroom. $2,700.
Underpinning inlcuded. Call
886-6055.
NEW 16x80 THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH FLEETWOOD HOME starting at
only $950 down. The Affordable Housing Mart, 537
New Circle Road, Lexington;
Phone: (800)-7555359.
NEW 1993 14' WIDE
HOMES starting at less than
$150 month. Only at the
Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
RESTAURANT
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
National Pizza Company is the largest
Pizza Hut Franchise in
the World. Wearecurrently operating 600
units which include
locations in Eastern
and Central Kentucky.
If you want a career,
not just a job, we can
offer you:
• Outstanding benefits
program including majormedical, dental, vision and life insurance
• Bonus Plans
• Stock Purchase Plan
Please Send Resume to:
Pizza Hut Office
2 Wcsl Polamac
Putway
Wllllllll!pOfl.
MD2179S
E.O.E.
..._.,
l•lt,.,..•tHdtl
HITCHCOCK REPAIR SERVICE
Service, Parts & Installation
• Refrigerators
• Washers
.·;;~:~:s
j886-1473
• Furnaces
• Microwaves
• Dishwashers
One-Day Senice on Most Parts Ordered.
ftoots, PAnOS, WAllS,
DIMwATS, FOW.DAliON ltOCI
Wou,G~J,Jm,
CHILDREN LEARN EASIER AND FASTER while
they are young. Start them
in piano lessons today. Call
478-4663, ask for Deanna
Boyd.
Mobile Ho.11e
Spies
··.·=··
Pets And:~ ;: :,:·_.
.: :;: : ,: ;,;:,~upplies \
APPLy IN PERSON ONLY!
No phone calls, please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4
. on
Services
IIIDGI WOK' RIPAIL
CHWIS OusuT-186·6154
...
For l-and 2-bedroom apartme11ts.
r
~
~gency Park_!llpartments
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)~
Di~t'i->lion
b the
~real !'it'<"rt'l of life.
-S ~·clnt•y
NOW ACCEPJING APPUCATIONS
Smith
886-8318
f rom 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
'WU'
,...,...........,
~Mn
7·2().!1.
./
l
�Cl6 WednesdaJ, February 24, 1993
The Floyd County Times
==========~~~------------------------~~~~~~------------------------------------~~·
..
Carpentry
Carpentry
CarpentnJ
Carpentry
Work
..--------
Work
CARPENTRY WORK
All TYPES
New homes from
ground up, remodeling
or additions, all finish wor1<;
drywall; painting (interior,
exterior and trim worl<);
All types concrete workdriveways, sidewalks.
foundations, etc., any size
pole buildings or storage
buildings: garages: decks
Over 20 years expenence
Will furnish references.
Call anytime!
Rob1e Johnson, Jr
886 8896.
CARPENTRY WORK
Remodeling, new homes,
wood decks, storage build·
ings. carports, small
jobs, mobile homes
Leon Stover
478-1831
Work
CARPENTRY
Framing, concrete, siding,
roofing. drywall, texturing,
doors and windows.
finish carpentry.
23 years experience.
Don, 285 0808
Work
CARPENTRY WORK: New
homes; remodeling; new
additions; drywall: texture
ceilings; concrete walkways,
driveways, etc.; storage
buildings and decks. Will
furnish references. Call Don
Johnson, 886·6318.
1·800·366-WNG
OT ICI!NTUCXY
New& Used
Furniture
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
I
living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits.
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators and lots
more! Phone: 874-9790.
FOR SALE: One dining
room set, maple table with
six captain chairs, with an
open face small hutch to
match, $200; one oak coffee table with two end tables,
$1 00; one twin bed with
mattress, one chest and one
bachelor chest, all for $75;
one odd chair, tan in color,
makes a small bed, $30; one
nighttable in dark wood, $20;
one entertainment centerfor
TV, books, etc., $30; one TV
stand, $10. Call886-8959.
But we•re good.
Now you can subscribe to
Eastern Kentucky•s best
newspaper without having to shell out a lot of
cash.
Our new EASY PAYMENT_
PLAN makes it possible. Just
fourpaymentsofsaoo per month*
will get you 104 issues of the
award-winning Floyd County
Times and save you s20°0
off regular newsstand
prices.
Just send in saoo··with
your order and pay saoo·
every 30 days (we•n bill
you) until your balance
is paid and get a year•s
worth of the Times.
Insurance
..........
MAJOR MEDICAL
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
First day coverage.
Under or over 65.
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote
285-9650, days/evenings.
I
Plumbing. .,. ,
:·:=·:
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Commercial, residential
and service wor1<.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service.
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794
Allli-Drunk DrivinK
Campaign A Success
(
AP~ l
\1orc th,m !().(XX)
\tOle\ <ICIU\ \ the
nalwn arc d1n Ill!! home the
mc,-.agc that ' The' Dc,tg nateu
Dri1 e r f., The L1k Of' 'I he
Part ~ . ·
L lll]\ ClllC ilCL'
Thi s mess age was
driven home with signs
and decals: "The Designated Driver Is The Life
Of The Party."
11
1\l'l'ord 1n g to ;: -. pol..e ~
oma11 for the 1\ iitional
J\ ,,o e i ,ttio ll llf ( Oll\CillellCC
Slt,, e, c l\,\ C~ J . ·our indu-.tl) ha, a lrc•m e •ldou., potc' ll ·
tial to reac h p<:ople ,1 1J6 pet
o f' A me n c an' :. 110[1 111
L'OIIIetlle llLl' ' tore-.
Corl\'elllc'lll'C ' 'o' c ~ ha ve
hcen pronJolln•• the ll',pon' '
hk• , , k' o ,tkohol h•r many
ye.u' It\ hoped tlwt lh' )Cat ·,
c'illllflill"ll I • Ill<! 1\ lt\l''
dunn: ti e I ltd I)' \ c'a, oll.
I , oulf 1 ' li C,. poml of put I "c 1 tatcn.d' \H:rc cen tral to IIIL' calllpi!i ·n ·., , uc·
ll. '
\ hn• hi . k ' II\ C l11!!o
.tppe.t .:d 11n po, ll'l '· .tlollt!
\\Jilt mall\ lt,tll!!llt l! ' '!''I'
I.'OOfLt ollltf tq ' ' 'l.'l lfC~,; .tf'. and
,, "II { I
'\1 • ' I h
f (I ()110
\.' \.' Ill
h.l. \o l. l l
L'l ~
\\CIC !1.11 II
d
IIIII
*Out of Floyd County
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�
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Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
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AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
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INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
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�J
WEDNESDAY
Guide
Tax
1993
Lifestyles
24,
February
1993
©
1993
(The
State
)
of
rest
stories
the
Is
Indicted
by
A3
KSP.............page
Allen
-
charged
abrupt
inclosing
AZ
...........page
Council
»
AG
Is
expelled
AZ
-page
.........
Floyd County board
“Shag” Campbell.
Just prior to making
A
Wheelwright
in
named
man
than
12
counts
remove
Ray
chairman
that
the
state
for
language
would
that
board
comments
asked
was
have
to
request,
a
in
for
the
for
chairman
board
apparently
relation
investigator
disgustedly from
conduct
plans
OEA
who
stalked
when
Wolnitzek
room
for
asked
January
Thomas
fora
Boysen.
Campbell
and
final
room
the
out
had
into
in
1991
for
that
atlomey
by
Floyd
mentagainst
pulled
kill
34
down
included
which
Lick
first
and
by
Susan
Staff
In
Allen
Writer
marathon
a
Floyd
Saturday,
session
County
School
Board
(CM) contracts.
management
Cliff
Latta
attorney
pro-
tion
Board
several
modifications
Engineering’s
tin
the
to
dismay
Bobby
validity
counsel,
The
and
CM
the
of
tracts
CM
education
with
contracts
trict—Sout
South
Floyd
gym,
the
those
two
first
dis-
separate
under
Webb,
tionally
stalking
Jani
15.
tracts
ended”
is
project
no
delayed throug
if
State
Education
Thomas
does not
Gilliam,
those
vote
ratify
to
will
contracts
the
the
the
contracts,
considered
be
proposed
(See
eliminating
Contracts,
which
ing Ruby
by
who
of
area
made
the
may
Uiink
tum,
wrong
a
It’s
the
the
garbage
place,
same
Litue
enter
Honaker
lining
but
they’
the
different
—
roadway
is
gone
picked
teers
of
32
than
up
roadway
the
community
Wash along 2.7
Litue
at
Mud
volunmiles
Satur-
day.
picked up enough
trucks,
pick-up
from
removed
garbage
and
couches
road
were
appli
“People are bringing it in here
lo
Among
the
ances.
bays
—
and
eight
load
the
full
making
of
wash,
this
a
dead
dumping
with
for
animals
ground,
as
their
why
a
She
should
they
fine,
no
by
Amony
on
make
Gash
ett,
cans
Lo
Center,
dead
by
E.
the
to
those
knife
Geoff
money
pick
to
up
participating
James
pay
Helen
in
Hall,
ap-
of
the aid
front
armed
the
accident
fatal
for
conviction
in
Responding
Gary
had
DUI
Floyd County
Coroner
Pearl
evening in
Monday
Ligon
that police
accident
hol-related
murder.
Cora
was
when a
Glennis
the
Gayheart,
lane
p.m,
of
and
ported
Beaver,
struck
by
is
tory
condition
stable
Booth
around
at
listed
currently
Booth
and
Hall
listed
is
check.
Caudill
out
bond
who
was
ordered
in
been
incident
by
gation
Fatality,
pave
which
disabil-
Lovely held
County
is
the
in
Post
seven)
sull
withJail.
A
has
case
March
under
Bobby
Trooper
Lynn Cross
of the
Kentucky
Detective
(See
for
Wednesday,
next
plea
Judge
suffered
the
result
monthly
a
deDavid
L,
in
allegedly
6
Monday.
told
Lovely
Floyd
hearing
the
for
set
The
20,
guilty
impairment,
accident,
draws
preliminary
satisfac-
in
still
ity
condition.
Gayheart,
occurred
Appalachian
where they
were
defender
that
mental
childhood
a
Lovely
transferred
to the
University of KenMedical
Center
at
Lexington
crossed
the
Hospital,
Regional
of
custody
murder
Monday in
Lovely’s
public
Caudill
from
suftrans-
were
tucky
Booth,
driven
McDowell
and
into
Court,
District
attomey,
Danny
and
Bevinsville,
injuries
to
Hill,
four-year-old
passenger,
of
multiple
on
Olive
Hall,
Matthew
driven
Pearl
of
Booth,
another
auto
alco-
by herdaugh-
vehicle
northbound
head-on.
accident
an
vehicle
a
979
33-year-old
center
vehicle
The
an
was
fered
in
Kentucky
on
say
Booth, 66, of Hi Hat,
passenger
a
south
Tackett
killed
was
woman
Department.
taken
was
a not
Williams,entered
Williams
behalf.
his
L.
at
Coroner
to
charged with capital
AL his arraignment on
fense
pronounced dead
Deputy
was
by Floyd County
Buddy Smith.
scene
dead
the
were
scene
Pikeville
Post of the
deputies
Police
and
and
Hackwor
Layne, Bob
the
Floyd
of
Blankenship
Lovely
Floyd
Booth
Cora
at the
Lovely
of the
State
County Sheriff'
and
of
Nelson.
E.
Kentucky
six)
page
dis-
Lovely.
pronounced
County
was
toa
then
wimesses
by Floyd
scene
with
ambu-
an
neighbor&#
the
step-father,
de-
was
gun
for
the
on
restrained
brother
and
Manns,
the
around
at
Manns,
call
to
collapsed
porch. Other
lance
Roger
Mishap,
house
and
members
(See
that
said
bystander, staggered
a
neighbor’s
usu-
back
occurre
investi-
Day
State
and
Pikeville
the
of
Police.
Lois
Adkins,
children,
Clark,
Kidd,
pledged
bing
J
Huee
fo
Mabel
and
Denise
Hunter,
it
to
Chris-
members
their
Clean,
out
aneye
report
Waus
Clark,
Akers,
community
keep
Reba
Madeline
continue
the
for
Dave
Kidd
Tackett,
Jessica
to
ther
lokeep
the
and
Brent
Yates,
Adopt-A-Highway
Ihe
have
Hall,
Nancy
Scotty
Mavie
her
Tack-
Kidd,
Demise
Lawson,
Hall,
Dee
Wade
Tykins,
daughters.
Lawson,
and
tan
a
that
said
albe-
Manns’
incident
Thompson
was
arguappar-
had
Towanna
Kidd,
Leonard
Kidd.
Kathy
her
and
“It
wash.”
but
into
‘The
accessible
readily
was
friend’s
a
began
and
Law.
Hunter,
Case,
Clark.
Deb
Yates,
county
who
laws.
was
Ponuny
Susie
Sharon
Karen
Clark,
con-
bed, it
a
Conley
that
hidden
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
ter-in-law,
Roger
oretta
Hunter,
Carolyn
Spurlock,
recycling
Kentucky
any
were
A
at
boy
the
Punter,
Pran
wher
Tawosn,
Tal,
liter
that
mother.
Conley
kept
a
incident.
Coroner
said
Branham,
an
abun-
in
them
those
of
Staff
Avenuc
transported
was
his
told
was
hind
member,
to any
family
unloaded.
ally kept
un-
at
two
is
Mud
residents
are
Hall,
for
that
merey
violating
don’thave
Gen
attack
believes
show
Rick
said.
the
of
County
Claude
also
caught
Central
Medical
Regional
was
pronounced
she
Conley
glass
done
She
in
Michigan,
was
deposit
required,
would
from
disappear
is
if
believes
where
time
Walters
Highlands
Floyd
Mud)
aluminum
of
glass botiles
the roadway.
are
of
Department
Conley
p.m.,
Theda
nine)
there
also
deposit
North
was
discharged
previous
by
the
at
to
quesdioned
a
of
patrolman
responded to reports
6
relative
off
Little
Deidra
but
said,
Conley
Conley said, they discovlying on the floor surchildren.
three
rounded
by her
Walters’
husband, Tony Ray Walters,
told police that he was
visiting a sick
volunteer
because
Lrequire
tainers
participants
way
trash
Hall
She
Police
w
Nelson.
(of
The
said,
at
Johnny
the
Walters
Little
were
Darrel
striking
Driver
of
There,
ered
of employ-
because
bottles
not
were
value.
Walters,
single-shot
a
thought
firearm
children
the gun
The
with
the
accidentally,
wound
and
at405
around
at
gunshot
when
though
Tuesday.
Kendrick
with
page
said
single
a
gunshot
for-
contact
of
Conley
destalked
kill her
served
which
place
head
hon
didn’
More
to
there
worse
dance,
wrapped
on
Monday
Department
(photo
Prestonsburg.
Pollce
Prestonsburg
Theda
killlng
13-
own
Gayheart Walters,
died
Monday as
Captain
Prestonsburg
count
first
allegedly
order
have
to her
the
in
Gilass
ve
they haven't.
just
said
by her
death
Rose
side,
the
the
Prestonsburg
a 32-year-old
apparently acci-
was
Prestonsburg,
resull
said.
threatened
to
he had been
Adopt-A-Highway
Mud
of the
parently playing
12-guage that he
son.
Theda
address
three
thanks
fewer
Conn
discharged,
when
three
shot to
year-old
contact
on
IUs
R.J.
night
Estill.
Thompson
differences
when
their
ently settled
Lovely allegedly plunged a five-inch
accidental
ruled
woman
Prestonsburg
mishap, city police say
in
evening
of
dentally
emer-
or
Indictments,
especially
Shepherd
‘Travelers
Hall
(Sce
Writer
Staff
and
after
Hall
‘picking up&
Janice
Detective
death
accidentally
of
struck
Tragedy
prohib-
included
Hall
control
Litter
and
that
shotgun
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
Monday
mother
the road. Teddy Hall was also charged
with
fourth degree assault for
follow-
the
seven)
puge
Staff
and
had
Teddy Hall was also charged
firstdegree wanton endangerment
allegedly forcing Ruby Hall& car
void.
Lata
age
ina
no
charged
bade Teddy
Ruby Hall.
board
by
on
an
any
indictment
protection
a
Kendrick
the
tragic
a
law
having
Hall,
was
stalking.
with
Rick
Death
alleges
with
gree
Commissioner
Boysen has sai if
indictment
which
Ruby Hall
February 3
CM.
the
Patrolman
evidence
men
Gilliam
order
with
the
of
fault
with
served
Teddy
CM
the
to
as
address
inten-
or
age
Laura
been
available,
in the
payments
Shooting
loaded
gency protective
ited him
from
criti-
company’s conhas
been
coined
as
‘“‘openwhich provides for continued
monthly
two
state
no
The
indictment
provision
cases,
Saturday
match
house
.357
a
a new
charged
was
previously
cism
A
with
in
Lovely, 19, of Wayland, and
Lloyd Manns, 23, of Seitz,
engaged in a friendly poker
ing,
available,
ag
death
to
to
Hunt
Michael
were
degree stalking.
contracts:
and
Paul
ward
counts
that
followed
Gilliam
Webb
shoot her.
Webb
threatened
to
Betsy Layne:
and
two
Gibson
indicted
Donnie
several
school
scrutiny
state
charges
friend
a
Floyd County SherChad
EdThompson,
According
on
no
stabbed
drunken
iff
Belcher)
available,
con-
approval.
holds
renovation—and
brougDt
shot
In
School,
High
Betsy Layne 21-
addition
classroom
gym
bave
allegedly
for
the
Floyd
Neeley,
were
in
also
for
Engineering
allegedly
a
wanton
son
Teac
contracts
are
apparently the
brought before
not
of
board
Martin
much
legal
contracts
because
were
full
contracts,
company’s
Rowe.
of
those
architect
question
Mar-
to
indicted
was
degree
Belcher
A
apparently
friendly
argument
violence
early Sunday
exploded in
when a Floyd
County man
moming
handgun after the two men
reportedly got into an
argument.
Neeley was charged with two counts
of
wanton
endangerment for allegedly pointing a loaded gun at Gibson
and Gary Shepherd.
decided
further
review
and
to
controversial
school
construcmodify
is
Writer
Staff
Commis-
endangerment
man
Geoff
by
counts
Magnum
mem-
bers
posed
and 11
murder
endangerment
first degree assault for allegedly
Steven
Gibson
on
January
of
of
six)
page
charged
at a
Wheelwright
meeting January 23.
‘Wanton
ren-
killed,
murder
resulted when Thornsberry
wrestled
the gun
which
with Moore
over
was
pointed in the direction of 12 people
who attended
the meeting.
In other grand jury action, a Salt
Board
okays
modifications
in
contracts
re-
5 for
Magoffin
man
Moore
sion
on
Campbell,
(See
of
Wheelwright
to
expected to
the
morning
are
reviewing
document.
first degree wanton
endangerment.
Thornsberry was charged with attempted murder for pointing a loaded
gunat Wheelwright Police Chief Bob
Friday
indictwho
threatened to
man
decided
evening of April
‘lastmonth.
tempttocommit
12-count
gun and
chief
at a
polic
Jury
bills
true
a
Wheelwright
a
loaded
a
the
Grand
County
members
the
on
deliberations
and
der a
decision
April 6.
with-
against
two-year
a
the
board
convene
with-
Grand
jurors charged Rodney
criminal
atThomsberry, 38, with
Writer
Staff
A
handed
of
into
state
a21-class-
at
board’s
gatio
con-
charge
brought by Boysen as
OEA
investit
Floyd County system.
At the end of
Monday’s hearing,
was
result
:
Commission
City
Allen
50°
15
No.
misconduct
The
Campbell
the
architect
management
Betsy Layne
board’s
approval and
full
the
out
the
Monday
Boysen charged
entered
construction
in
October
addition
tracts
hours
11
the charge of official
misfiled
against Campbell in
Commissioner
by Education
issues
bills
true
Susan
LXVI,
hearing
Jury
34
s
:
to
decision
on
Campbell
fate will be made by the
board in
state
bound
April. The board is not
by
recommendations
and
Boysen’s
could
for Campbell’s
ouster.
move
A majority of the state
board heard
A
Cie
at
reprimand,
remove
40506
USPS-2027-0000
testimony
switch
surprise
Yater,
misconduct.
Campbell for
removal
to repThe change from
made
rimand
was
by
apparently
conferred
briefly with
Boysen, who
outside the board mecting
Wolnitzck
comments
room
just before closing
board
that the
state
recommending
rather
closing
The
were
ow
Volume
made.
were
Account-
Yater
Steve
finalizing
overheard
evening
the
to
comments
repriman
board
Boysen
Commade an
Monday
about-face
education,
of
bans
smoking
Education
of
investigator
fate
the
RARY
County
OEA
Wolnitzck,
Steve
Education
atomey,
Office
ability
for
attomey
missioner
Thomas
Floyd
is
removal
or
for
and
bucks
and
An
...........page
Student
+
reprimand
Boysen&#
Susan
Allen
Writer
AS.
|
pai
if
April
Staff
murd
Capital
in
decide
will
board
by
gets
grant
+
A2
.......page
proposal
911
*
Speaking of
Boysen
Highway official
+
Count y
41653
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
ECORDS
KE
I
LEXINGTON
Floyd
Ce
NTUCKY
KE
OF
SERT ET
CENTRAL
MARGARET
FLOYD
00
s
40
420
UNIVERSITY
those
Trash
efforts
plan
Little
authorities
on
the
volunteers
Adopt-A-Highway
Mud
Residents
who,
say
situation.
they
are
(photo
tired
by
of
Fran
peaple
Hunter)
worked
dumping
trash
attack
four
for
In
the
Salurday
hours
area
and
plan
to
clean
to
stop
It
by
up
their
keeping
community
a
close
watch
�__
A
a
Wednesday,
A2
24, 1993
February
expelled
Student
by Susan
Staff
The
Allen
furnish
dander
Writer
the
remainder
loaded
the
of
school
to
gun
bringing
February
for
year
on
includes
“AU
a
8.
Board
memdismiss
the
alternative
course
student
of
and
that
education
an
sought
be
for
the
have
su-
dent.
student
was
bearings for the
the board
evening
Tuesday
at
regular monthly meeting. The decision
was
postponed to Saturday beofa 10 p.m. time
limit imposed
cause
board
on
meetings.
A
held
The
board
voted
last
month
in
the
added
the
the type of equipment
ordered
for the South
to
for the
Morgan
hinted
he may file
because he
that
on
said
the student' disruptive
of the
may be a result
ior
behalf
medical
of
child
the
condition.
child’s
said
brain
two
the
removal of a
third
tumor.
“He been throug a
Owens
lot and has
other
determined that his problems
anyone
could have resulted from that?” Mar-
it for
poin
to
their
discussion
the
board
that it
the
new
equip
School in order
opened thi fall.
$750,000 to
South
Floyd High
for the facility to be
spend
cost
Steve
ported that the board
spend $300,000 for
Towler
year’s budget
the
sale.
The
lack
the
or
district
could
local
purchase throug a
of
available
money
to
schools
the
$100,000
a
on
in
track
a
for
fire
intendent
Towler
ing limit
football
on
don’t
whether
want,
you
$40, $50,
$60,000.
or
Board
it
be
$35,
need
which is a
process,
due to be given to
weeks. That antwo
the
short
notice
the
do
in
the
us
the
the
to
wait for the
back of head?”
state
we
to
Billips
I
some
Billips, apparently
state.
two
years
Staff
did
state highway
arrested for driving
official,
who
while
three times in just
indicted Friday ona
over
was
first
degree
the
way
side
wrong
New
Also
a
of
Year
Friday,
high-
official,
of
Bill
County
“Crush”
Dingus,
57
first
DUI
dismissed
Frithe
from
pertained
it
preliminary
three
hearing
charges,
charge against Dingus
the
on
DUI
district
the
to
Concerning
was
after
he
first
arrest
second
he
was
time,
to
stop
that he received a
from
fellow
Clark
who
condition
no
failed
drive”
30
from
about
three
his
on
The
procedures
new
bidders
+
involved
jail,
he
contract
cirrhosis
tests,
single
bidders
been
advertised
he
taking
was
unless
at
old
years
May
18
Countians
can
testified
that deputy jailer
who
observed
Dingus
Mullins,
the
in
Babbag
who
be
has
tun
chigible
to
this
year’s
elecuons,”
lucky,
vately
this
said
that
to
and
and
of
Incorporated
nonprofit.
funded
davon,
will
educating
about
+
that
contract
no
awarded
without
‘The
in
Board
of
Elections
State
the
with
office
and
to
reach
Many
of the
the
yo lo
high
to
register
the
areas
tration
school
for
county
clerks
their
county
in
the
principal
official
who
students’
or
call
lo
the
informs
the
to
to
initiate
wall
or
as
to
if
within
a
to
the
+
The
*
provided envelopes;
all bids
*
to be
in the official
minutes
Also Saturday:
the
*
board
Family
vice
Floyd County
board;
the
a
report
#10
from
superintendent PeteGrigsby
assistant
on
JAILER
recorded
of
heard
Resource
centers;
the board
public
and
Youth
agreed to
at meetings
comment
This
to 30
minutes and impose a
limit
on speakers if a large
numcitizens
request to speak and
issues should
not
be discussed during that time;
the board directed
their attorney
to
prepare a deed for the Spruce Pine
Elementary School to the Little Mud
Creek Ci
D
minutes
work
technical
I
the board
diretted
their attorney
research a 1915 deed between the
district and Elk Hom Coal Corporation
the
at
concerning
property
parents
I
to
+
the
voted
to
include
next
year’s school calendar
Luther King Jr.’s birthday as
and
in
from
register
who
de
the
over
enters
A
the
and
the
by
mailed
the
Sam
Elder
Rice
Rice
well-known
and
are
the
to
open
married
"B
Bacardi
Rum
ga
of
Blackbur
of
and
Valley
was
Course
and
brick
in
1966,
and
Compton
Compton
Ray Rice and
block
my
Rice
were
of
my
Lucian
and
Barnett
in
contractors
and
a
Allen,
and
Barnett
John
son,
Bessie
Osborne
Branch,
daughter
Calhoun
has
Justice
Bucks
of
Rainey
Juanita
Rice,
this
Bucks
Willard
and
Pauline
and
Jerry
John
Wright,
Dingus,
as
"Ga and
Jimmy
of
Alan
Barnett,
well
as
of
Donna
Carla
Tumer
Drift.
Your
Liq
former
a
Golf
Nelle
Howard
Juanita
to
Bamett
Bamett
51699,
as
Allen
Roscoe
and
attending Morehead
University.
My in-laws
include
Herb
and
public.
of
:
Tam
6
because
and
at
Prestonsburg High
vote
and
support
for
by
are
Oscar
appreciated.
Rice,
3118,
Box
Ky.
Martin,
41649
SS
=
With
Purchase
Any
of
ON-THE-SPOT
Deck
FINANCING!
Q
PIONEER’
The
Dingus
drugs
the
case
law
of
Entertainment
Supertuner
AM/FM
Deck
Cassette
of
dismiss
Art
°
°
Auto
Reverse
Clock
reconsider
the
documents
®
file
the
case
PIONEER’
The
law.
determined
be
arrested
was
him
State
of
side
Police
the
5
at
Dingus
and
he
in
appeared
his
—
Control
Supertuner
DEH-M66
Detachable
*
$4299
Town
district
Gerald
atlorney,
AECURITT
Remote
wooper
road
Entertainment
later.
February
Prestonsburg.
in
Alter
of
Face
also
Maynard.
Maynard
Dingus almost collided
while
head
on
driving on
wrong
Art
DETACHABLE
that
free
on
bond
restric
in
not
toa
card
$10,000
a
ale
ence
vehicle
a
license
vetncle
a
of
A
Dingus
charge
drug
March
on
the
bond.
A
surety
that Dingus
without a valid
included
on
operate
driver'
nec
caller
Beaver
charge, Judge
pre-trial hearing
a
will
Kentucky
to
mformauon
to
park
the
DUI
third
date
David
claimed
to
tw
would
outlining
of
view
phone
1979,
county
Barnett
"Qui
Martin,
Branch,
most
before Floyd County
went
DeRosseu,
Suumbo to plead
Harold
CurcuitJudge
wanton
guilty to the first degree
endangerment charge
Stumbo
allowed
Dingus to remain
office
registration
since
the
School on Tuesday,
p-m. The meetings
at
re-
office.
The
next
regular meeting of the
board
will be at Betsy Layne High
16
me
vote
candidate
area
on
Ola
area.
holiday.
for
seeking
*
+
+
High
Power
2-Year
Mulli
C
Ill
Face
30x2
Warranty
Player
Controller
not
week
information
the
this
Oscar
are
are
I
help.
your
to
not
finish.
to
graduated
Rice,
on
for
families
Hale is
qualified
most
big-budgeted
cars
start
asking
Rice
you and your
Jailer.
Since Mr.
grand-dads. My brothers,
Martin
March
&#
Ballot
skills
and with
construction
of
management
few short years
become
highlyaway, it will
a
sold
Banner.
school
a
Oscar
for
employee I ran
county
construction
superviso of
from
and
ask
and
jail
new
Corporation;
site;
&qu
Big
to
election, I feel 1am the
our
+
school
beard
the
like
Floyd County
my
of
agreed
Wayland
is
would
for
15
tim
ber
the
on
Hello,
Ser-
extended
from
‘O&
Big
and
submitted
cause.
agreed
ordered
court,
board
E.
RICE
consent
express
of the board;
all
with the board
sub-contracts
be bid;
bids to be
submitted
in
bidder
police,
state
that
ruling
week
the
Branch
registration
either
elecdons
of
a
stale
answering
an
give
has
charge, citing
Spear
Caudill
line
ciuzens
days
voter
Computer,
completed and
a
to
connected
be
board
stale
registar
into
toll-free
pbone
Communica
seven
clerk,
from
(TIA).
levels
probable
Caudill
ruling
with
available
clock,
Callers
to
stu-
be
registering
regisurauion:
clerk,
un
acclaimed
is
County
essary
regis
use
DUI
Dingus
request
the
elections
the
other
designated
again,
ling
Callers
tens
students.
In
cligible
clerk
voter
provides
cards
Schoo!
of
many
around
their
state’s
schools
Secretary
as
court
1-$00-92K-VYOTE—1sinopBabbage said
The
report
testified
excessive
the
second
On
county
MCI
by
attacks
has a TIA
from
have
relating
com
will
seats
voter
navonally
suffered
liver, depression and
who
physician
not
1993
their
regisualon
erauon
State
voting
He
offi-
circuit
interested
sponsored
will
the
the
Kentucky&# eligible
possible, he said
as
the
Incorporated
conjunclion
$2,000 be
over
the
times.
at
the
toxicology
for
up
said.
explained
ons—
Democracy
are
councils,
in
obtain
may
from
voter
Elect
OSCAR
to
of a suoke—paralysymptoms
slurred speech, he added.
and
sis
testified
Hardin
that the
condition
lasts for about 24 hours. In evaluating
the
young
and
regisauon
to
has
and
it has;
had inof the
because
Dingu
ischemic
reconsider
county
judge
election
Babbage
voung
work
of
vole
cards
prifoun-
education
voter
include
Kentuckians
of
Ken-
district
by
Ciuzens
general
programs
nonparusan,
a
filled
vote
offices
the
city
allomeys,
and
that he
his
system.
Special
Lloyd Spear,
prosecutor
Commonwealth
Auomey in Greenup
Caudill to
and
Lewis
asked
counues,
vouny
Babbage
all
and
mayors
clerks
to
the
that
monwealth
per-
Many
year,
register
primary
added
he
Babbag
Democracy
54,000
about
18
local
1993,”
in
explained
cials,
will
and
regisuation
“Lm portant
Bob
said
“Kentucky
sons
State
of
the
election
or
Secretary
of
twice
is
verify
in
opportunites
elecuon
if
they will be
primary
November
by the dale of the
on
in
vote
dents
contract
added that when
Dingus’ vehicle he no-
Someone
did
registration
17-
are
and
register
election,”
will
who
the
least
io
of the
prescrip-
discusses
voter
“Floyd
entities
awarded
Stewart
of
transient
Dingus
arrest,
the
teen
testified
stop Dingu
to
disoriented
Hardin
said
pear
a
Babbage
for:
written
noti-
be
to
the license plate had expired.
Dingus’ physician, Charles Hardin
Salyersville, testified that Dingus’
health
problems caused him to ap-
ap-
drugs.
tion
call
a
of
speech
sobriety
of his
Zach
e
bid;
their
in
no
=
submit
to
ownership of all
of
ticed
the
after
minutes
slurred
field
time
officers
Jody
Stewart
tended
complaint.
he spotted
said.
At the
told
Love,
“Mom
in the parking lot from a window
at
the jail, told him that Dingus should
not be
driving. Clark said he ran to
the
window
and saw Dingus getting
into a car.
told
was
to
stopped
was
released
Stewart
ago
case
Dingus
Dingus
Clark
DUI
Stewart
cause
peared disoriented, had
because
court
second
that Pre-
Mack
released
from jail
New
Year’s
Day.
was
When
indicument
the
testified
on
Gerald
“in
was
Dingus
and
Martin.
During a
day
officer
Dis-
trict Judge Danny
Caudill
tentatively
dismissed
DUI
one
charge against
the
ruled
probable
Stewart
complaint
wan-
four-lane
Day.
Floyd
DUI
Dingus.
was
endangerment charge for allegedly driving his state issued vehicle
have
not
intoxicated
month,
a
ton
o
in
charge, Judge Caudill
stonsburg police officer
Allen
KATIE
CRUM
State
Paid
indicted
Writer
by
nances.
fication
J &
by Susan
KO
Bob Babbage and
Auditor
suggestions
made
over
a
year
ago in the
Cranfill
which
result
was
of
report
annual
audit
the
of
district’s
fian
ir
Dingus
BIRTHDAY
*
Je
+
:
find it hard to believe
that
would be reprimanded b the state
we
school
board
for getting
extensive
financial
information
schools
to the
earlier.”
.
member
17
of
asked, “I fail to understand why we
don&# take the lead in some of
these
things instead of being prodded by
helmets,
purchasing
on
.
more
about
“Why
hit
super-
spend-
toreflecta
instead
ratio
class size.
understand why we have
the last minute to get this
information,”
Billips said.
Towler
said that the state
school
board did not approve the
new
regulations
until
December.
use,”
equipment.
spend any
to
want
guidelines
pads, pants.
to
called and
asked for a
was
changed
in
board about
“I fail to
wait until
your
to
was
school
fall of
regulation, is
schools
.
cease
“I
than
everybody
it
the
to
to
3rd
i‘
re-
ity
Hattie?”
ready
be
maximum
The
formula
plain
wack in
in
student(teacher
athletic
made
tions
=
formula
the
an
reworked
“Change that,” Patton said. “Let'
it quicker than
that.”
Board
member
Billips asked that
moved
Patton
board
was
con-
track
your
“The board
asked.
A
afford to
could
the equipment
the general
fund
this
year.
Towler suggested that the balance for
the equipment could either
from
come
finance
that
“That
Owens
from
next
questions
and
agreed
be
Patton
that
the middle
go
all
the
to do
do it for
to
district.”
re-
bond
afford
told
to
to
deny
we
Palton
formula
the
in
the
afford
can
we
we
district.
about
“How
Patton
Superintendent
can
possible.
as
member
concept
1994,
state
out
Owens
told
will
Frazier
If
can
soon
that
goto the middle
school cam-
current
on
planned
do
schools.
in here?”
come
“How
sidering building
Morgan.
Saturday, assis-
superintendent Gary
tant
one,
Owens’
The board
ended
without answering
In other business
pro-
sup-
school, what
one
should
school sys-
include
the
concept.
“We
will
continue to have ineqwait to
we
uity in Floyd County if
build
middle
schools in all the
new
before
we go to the
county
concept,”
Patton said.
everybody?”
asked.
gan
asked.
schools.
and
concept
as
be
changes
In
other
the
board
business,
recommendaadopted bid procedure
there
that the
to
equipment
other
for
that
concept
district
month
Towler
equipment for
same
the
middle
school
the
A
county.
will
report
include
several
board
members.
to
by
asked
i
this
Board
team.
“It allows this
about the others
tumors
facing
is
student
football
the
medical
in
i
school
proposal.
that
operat-
to
move
the
could
tem
at each
school.
based on the
maxiof students and did
begin
a
under
local
earlier
recommended
noted
included staffstudent/teacher
ra-
size
schools
at
Outfitting 60 football players at
the new
school prodded board
member Hattie Owens to ask if the board
would
be required to provided the
behav-
Morgan
student
has had
removed and the
ing
coach
asked
also
cap
foot-
of
which
were
include
not
proposed to be
Floyd football
posal did not include
plies and weight training
questions.
suit
football
puses
Daniels
recommended
the
of the attorney’s
spending
financing
The
vamped
¢nroliments
class
mum
offered
more
be ordered instead.
measures
noted the omission of certain
the
equipment,
purchase
requirements,
“standard.”
The coach
that
helmets
which
on
schools
Figures
Daniels said the type of helmet
listed to be bough for the players was
also
the
on
and
Uos
team,
H
$40,000
a
placed
ing
frustrations.
football
athletic
dis-
equipment.
Also
Towler
Saturday,
presented
allocation
formula for funds to be
distributed
for Site Based
Decision
Daniels expressed
to
concem
board
Saturday moming about
Latta advised
have to explain
not
Patton’s
Wheelwright
safety
any
ball
Donnie
decision.
Cliff
answer
in thatarca
built
before
Floyd
South
to
safety pads
not
was
Making
team
possession
intense
and
“and
saying,
textbooks, a
textbooks
would be nice.”
Finally,
like
county,”
long
the
on
South Floyd. It makes
sick. Let
me
get with it.”
The lack
of money for
equipment
in the school and
discussions
about
nation of
Board
board
students
buildings
the
at
up
of
an
regular meetings to 9 a.m.
the following Saturday if
their busifinished by 10 p.m.
not
ness
was
Also expelled Saturday was a student at
Duff
Elementary. Jeff Morcounsel
gan, legal
representing the
student, asked the board for an explaattorney
the board they did
their
actions and
‘The
been
just
school
in the
cussion
piped
couple
World
War II. Now it
comes
up to
that, that we don&# have the money for
outfitting
continue
their
is a
school
want
other
said.
every
Patton
Floyd County School
voied
Saturday to
bers
new
Times
County
weapon
dismayed
school
raised
the
of
board
member
Eddic
whose
educational
district
the
South Floyd school.
Patton,
An Allen
Central High School student was expelled from school for the
for
Fioy
that
and
while
or
19
he
under
not
oper-
the
influ-
Installation
on
only
MIKE B&a TV, AN APPLIANC
North
alcohol
for
set
was
pre-utal
endangerment
wanton
Decks
HOU
Mon.
Lake
-
Drive,
Sat.,
9:00
Prestonsburg,
to
5:00
¢
PEIONE:
Ky.
886-9682
�»
Floyd
The
New
by Susan
Staff
system
response
Floyd
in
911
be
in
nine
leaders
if
months
Stumbo
County.
State
Police
Kentucky
Captain
Robert
Forsythe approached Floyd
members
Friday
County Fiscal Court
with a proposal for the two
counties
share in
and
costs
io
advantages of
the
Enhanced
Forsythe
would
tem
by
be
installed
Kenuicky
the
County
the
“We
who
ready
$25
pay
“Open dumping
had aland that
county
required
rolling.”
Although
the
monitored
will
need
able
be
not
to
issue,”
operate
the
look
and
get the best price
at
tinue
(to
to
ball
second
action
was
heard
court
Prater
the
+
the de
District
about
Human
Resources
for
Public
approved
+
2
of the
meeting
19
March
ai
Friday,
Rice,
by
H.C.
“I
have
personal,
a
professional
lives.
trol
The
police
state
as
would
be
but
by
Geoff
Belcher
Staff
Writer
equal representation
appointed
Floyd County and Martin County.
would
just
control
n
Forsythe said,
gal liability
police.
quired
io
pay
for
lt
was
not
month
cents
would
be
that
to
indicated
the
Monday
that
would
in 82
cents
a
operation
of
the
any lethe state
voted to
chamber.
subscribbe remonth
telephone
system.
has
customers
been paying for the last two
for
the project.
It is expected to cost $206,625 to
install
the
and
$17,267
system
agree
interlocal
for the
The
court
two
action
no
other
business
Friday, the
of
$29.50
County
the
fiscal
Addington’s
“highway
“It’s
the
transfer
In
a
the
to
said
the
on
whether
not
would
do
council’s
teeth”
no
ban
to
thencw
it in-
because
punishments
no
disobey-
for
ing it.
discussed
budget for the
year, due primarily
of
amount
unexpected
compensation
to
an
worker’s
and
the
to
continued
the transport of the city’s
of the county at a much
out
cost.
The
*
closure
which
Landfill,
Floyd County
necessitates
waste
at
than $70,000
1992-1993
fiscal
+
over
claims
of the
council
voted
Prestonsburg
to
grant
Chief
Fire
Tom
train fire deto
in the inspection
certification
of air pack regulaThe air packs are vital to the safe
Blackbum’s
partment
and
tors.
packag injured
to
for
to a
transport
the departinen!
wooden back boards,
the federal
Occupation:
Health
fire department
of the
Blackbum
said, and must be
checked and
certified
regularly. Alwill
cost an estithoug the training
duties,
city
will
and,
$1,500-$1,800,
possibly,
his
granted
Blackbum' request to supply the
fire departmen with two plastic
back
run
council
The
Blackburn
in
money
save
the
their
Your
*
Elect
next
Mayor
proposed
also
Ann
for city
consideration
the
Dedicated
retirement
duty
offered
for
by
save
providing that
overall
plan
set
retired,
of adopting
coffers back
cost
city
As
the
this
in
the
I
will
serve
better
entered
closed,
exdiscuss
pending
litigation.
All
council
The
mects
members
Prestonsburg
on
days
the
second
of every
welcome.
-
ce
were
present.
City
Council
and
month.
Bacardi
Betsy
when
this
to
fourth
The
errs
each
Layne
help,
your
system,
your
next
Your Support and Vote
Rum
| (oS
With
have
treat-
achieved.
Junior
Jailer
public is
and
medical
revitalized
reorganized,
for
Joseph
of Floyd
County.
Fora
elect
Mon-
the
placed
meals
and
needed.
be
can
for
citizens
nutritious
visitation
ment
council
session
fight
will
I
rights of all
system.
Jailing
and
more
time.
The
ecutive
Jailer,
your
needs
the
said she thought
than $50,000. Latta
the plan had merits, but that it
would
the city to endorse
cost
too much for
at
citi-
Honest,
all
citi-
of
Respectful
and
all
a
Blackburn
initial
would
County
Floyd
zens.
meeting
previous
Fannin.
Although the plan could
the city money in
first year.
its
al
of
&
Joseph,
pledg to
Floyd
County to be
of
zens
addressed
employces,
Junior
I,
surfaces.
Latta
hazardous
plan
lives.
save
their
permeate
+
v
flui
body
Jailer
a
Al-
has
says,
iio
because
use
burn
ck
Administration
thorizes
performance
long
of
will
or)
be forgotten.
not
Paid
478-2477
by
Junior
Joseph,
P.O.
1196,
Box
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
Kodak
Viper and
County’s Sassafras; and
cily’s
sewage
funds,
‘The
and
grant
of Allen
will
of nearly
be the
million
soon
two
a
its
las
to
$770,000
sued
including
$1,053,000
a
loan,
were
Other
communities
and collectives
scheduled
funds
include
to
receive
in Perry County,
the city of Vicco,
which
will
receive a $320,000 grant
loan to help extend
and a $715,000
services into the Perry
communities
Virginia.
a
loan
vices
provided b the federal Rural DevelAdministration
of a
as part
opment
$4 million
region-wide project.
Water
ceive
federal grants and
for upgrading the
collection
system.
worth
of
earmarked
to
District,
and
Knott
the
Powell
which
will
re-
$549,000 grant and $631,000
aid
in
extending
portion
of
Estill
sewer
ser-
Powell
and
counties,
According
last
to
week
Representative
a
release isDistrict
Fifth
press
from
Harold
‘Washington D.C.
“Hal”
Rogers’
the funds
channeled
Allen
will be used to
to
lines about
extend
collection
sewage
five
miles and to build
new
sewage
facilities
customtreatment
to
serve
in the
communities
of
ers
Dwale,
Allen
and
New
Allen,
offering serto
vices
County
an
estimated
office,
375
new
Floyd
customers.
Accomm
Qualifi
24-Valve-V6
Cap
Hone
JOHN
Your
‘93
Wert
Sepep
Pamela
County
Floyd
Vote
by
iach!
DO
Year!
the
TALKING!
THE
$8,999.°°
399.°
#2
on
the
Welle
tense
Ballot
B Borget
Yor
Aun
S008
Pret
rt
‘93
Festivas
exdudes
SHERIFF
Fant
$
Car of
Trend
Motor
e
PRICES
BLACKBURN
K.
of
OUR
PROBE GT'S
NEW
BRAND
Yow
aud
Joseph
par-
hospital.
already
ties
request
personnel
mated
said, the
ruling,
used
boards,
can
other tzpics
Monday’s meeting:
The city is
more
Among
*
that he
the
mecting,
he
council,
or
Belcher
Core
Writ
Th city
beneficiary
costs
transfer
seat
asked
follow
dollars
loans
by
itcurrently
ton
saying
his
to
who voted
that when he
council
a
smoke
though
“has
cluded
Valley
waste
discussion,
related
Collins,
Staff
and
station
solid
of
the
have
cigarettes.
to
by
bid
late
(for a six month
Hammond
told
the
court.
“We' looking for a 20-year solution
now.”
Stumbo
said
the
could
county
bidding
41216
Ky.
federal
grants
City of Allen to receive
service
collection
expand sewage
too
‘running
through”
it
commission.
He said
the county $23 per
solid
West
waste
to
Point,
to
term),”
avoid
ban,
not
Collins
best
said the project will
be a 20-year
now
plan. The county had proposed that
companies submit two proposals on
the project; one, a
six-month
bid on
station;
operating the transfer
Lwo, a 20-year proposal.
the
elected
was
he was
smoked
rule
who, rubthat
to
would.
the
request
said
eyes,
wanted
Althoug the council voted
smoking, one bystande said,
greater
Billy Ray
agains
and
robbery”
in
in
smoking
was
cilman
Jim
Attorney
described
as
territory
small and did not
ventilation
accomodate
to
adequate
all the
smokers
present at the city
council’s
bi-monthly meetings.
Counsmokers
Among those
are
earlier.
Floyd
council
contain the
to
Arts Center, the
home of the
Ken-
ban
to
reddened
chamber
month
submitted
the
pany that last
lowest bid, Judge-Executive John M.
Stumbo
said.
The sticking point appears to the
be that the company’s bid of $29.50
is a third higher
waste
per ton of solid
officials
than the price county
were
Hammond
the
council
the
room
came
at
Councilman
Jerry Fannin,
received
from
court rejected all bids
companies vying to operate a transfer
station to dispose of solid
waste.
Negotiations are
continuing with
submited
the four
companies that
officials
from
bids,
including
Addington Incorporated, the com-
quoted
Mountain
vote
bing
proposal.
In
in
designated
permanent
The
offi-
on
two
lucky Opry.
counties.
took
been
future
a
venture,
be devel-
will
agreement
oped
County
joint
the
to
smoking
newly-annexed
proposed
have
cials
approved
Route
on
near
3,
property
Watergap, which was annexed at the
request of a resident, and portion of
the Route 114 Lowe’s
which
property,
years
monthly to operate it.
If Floyd and
Martin
ban
The
revealed if the 82 cents per
be in addition to the 89
month
on
cludes
to
would
per
unanimously
Council
ordinances
annexing previously unincorporated territory and, apparenuy
following a growing national trend,
agreement,
fall
counties
chip
to
the
Prestonsburg City
The
and
calls.”
to
would
Estimates
in both
he
We
system.
system
the
emergency
added plus
answer
ers
the
maintain
tha if he
added
cigarette during
a
for
would
East
Junior
The
am.
public.
meetings
at
the Ballot
on
211,
con-
would
with
They
smoking
bans
Council
saves
not
board
a
this,”
in
“911
court.
A citizen'
911.
well
as
concern
the
told
Be
Box
Support
be
would, in wim,
forward all emergency
calls to the appropriate response agencies in the two
counties.
Forsythe
1%)
43
72,
F
at
will
court
i)
“Fomeowner
Jack
sched-
next
the
to
open
are
Paki
budget
present
the
and
uled
meetings
a.m.:
Modoc
and
Works;
were
Friday&# meeting
|x)
Rasher &
Bolin
emergency
an
DISTRICT
FOR
Prootonch
Area
appointed Joey
CANDIDATE
MAGISTRATE
from
report
Big Sandy
amendment.
All
members
station.
until
DFMOCRAT
A
on
mortgage
a
court
supervisor
with
beverages
reading
a
with
A3
SUPPORT
AND
VOTE
24,1993
JACK RICE
refinance
t
Development
velopment of
directory;
Friday:
alcoholic
the
+
Colleen
apparently concompanies to
will
court
use
held
court
ordinance
ram-
the court held first reading of an
facilities
ordinance
allow
to
dining
which
law to stay open and
meetstate
sell
&a
soon
S
need
level-
“We
the
*
an
get the
formal
no
transfer
a
Also
a
need
negotiate
to
operate
situation
to
realistically
taken, the
said.
Cooley
W
headedness.
is
becoming
is
continued.
Cooley
do something quick and
to
scared
Dave Cooley
month.
a
costs.
to
I
station).
transfer
a
escalating
not
illegal
and
landfill
the
landfill.
“Iv’s a dead
sys-
Police
of
for two years.
Solid Waste
director
Dave Cooley
and solid
commissioner
Bob
waste
McAninch
both agreed that Floyd
operated
and
State
rates
regulations
state
new
new
the
said
facility be
911
system.
explained that
operate
status
closed
concerns
pant,”
ready capped
share
to
garbage
rising
the
was
February
operational
be
dumping.
operational
agree
Martin
with
about
emergency
could
County
government
the
operation
could
Sammons
asked
the court
of the county&# landfill
that
last
and
expressed
year
Allen
Writer
long-awaited
A
service
911
Times
County
Tay
&
License
AM
retates
ine
Tuite
oN
Se
ievan
a
a
ee]
460
ung
Buyer
Tempos
assigned
to
dealer
ad
7
By-Pass,
Paintsvilie,
bac Ze
County
Ky.
~-886-FORD
~
�It Is
Impossible
unless
thoroughly
Times
Floyd County
The
work
to
enjoy
idiing
of
plenty
to
has
one
do.
Klapka
—Jerome
Jerome
Viewpoint
Wednesday,
February
1993
24,
Floyd County Cimes
che
Published
and
Wednesdays
Entered
under
second
as
the
class
of
act
June
matter.
March
3,
18,
week
INC.
886-8506
Phone
Central
Ave.,
South
27
each
Fridays
NEWSPAPERS,
COUNTY
FLOYD
Prestonsburg,
‘USPS202-700
1927
at
the
41653
Ky.
postoffice
Prestonsburg.
at
Kentucky
1879.
class
Second
pald
postage
Prestonsburg.
at
Rates
Subscription
Per
Year:
$28.00
Floyd County,
Floyd County,
In
Ky-
nv
a
$38.00
Outside
Postmaster:
of
change
Send
P.O.
address
Prestonsburg.
391,
Box
Floyd
Kentucky
The
to:
ALLAN S.
the
is
County
41
Ill—Publisher-Editor
PERR
of though
Liberty
Times
soul—Voltaire
the
life of
“4
don’t
think
blunders
cease?
Will
never
—Letters
the
to
Editor
Scott
by
in
Perry
Beyond
the
liberations
in
local
Frankfort
point
acteristics
to
in
some
the
Thomas
school
board
despite
conclusive
char-
laws
bee
be-
State
Boysen, the state Office of
Accountability and the
Board
for
Elementary and
tion
The
and
hint
a
agencies charged
educational
Kentucky’s
ing
coziest
aren&# the
of
The diffe
became
first
school
construction
The
in favor
led to
measures,
a
front
With
Education
its
against
this
out-
long
so
those
beat if
provide
takes
Betsy
Department,
Fire
ment,
Dr,
May,
and
June
crisis
last
leaving
look
the
health
Flu
paid
unfit
and
fiscally
when
physically
us
at
Mr.
Frankfort
fit
to be
able
were
left
from
over
but
ease,
to
cut
losses,
our
thanks
previous
whatever
visit
doctor'
we
At
Clark,
lost
we
“the
toughest
claim
it has
the
old
on
over-the-counter
invested
about
in
syrup,
concoctions
sinus
we
cough
therapy”
sundry ibuprofins.
Probably would
lie? by sticking a
“flu
There
is
ness
thathas
over
health
The
price
You
know
your kids
one
fifty
various
is
leech
on
be
much
it
find
will
“re-
shell
included
with
in the
ill-
debate
Stevens,
that
law
the
new
out
ways
privilege
changed.
We'
those
six
hundred
of
learning
been
and
to
while
it
as
critics
five-yearis right
and
the
us
crooks
will
find
who
are
hon-
those
who
pay the
tab
clams
for
thousand
that
to
feel
sorry
The
deal.
president, it
nothing
responsible
Center
has
“selling”
billion
hopes
any of
will
the
are
know
with
agree
him.
stand
strong
Floyd
County
We have taken a lot
in Floyd County to
sences.
forward
of steps
provide
both
bribery,
deals
it’s
and
the
time
children
support
bers,
for
pay
ner
do
life-
their
available for
for
Floyd
with
do
school
make
must
we
that
to
have and I urge the School
and the County Attorney to
Board
take a strong stand on truancy. Schools
children
befor learning and all
are
long in school until they are at least
what
16
we
years
of
made
were
Charles
age.
E
Scoville
Ivel
to
by Scott
of
public works
approved
“painful” parts
for approval.
be
nothing
is
there
of
which has led
countability,
out the
wrong-doers.
the
Perry
effort
to
ferret
roll
heads will have to
more
No doubt a few
before
the
impact of the court decision
accountbut there is hope now that
sinks in,
ability will soon be as common in our schools
been
absent in the past.
as it has
walls
come
An the
tumbling down.
short
a
more
buy-sell
the
for
ar-
Supreme
officials,
Court
including
has
upheld
authority
board
to
mem-
Bangladesh
elephant
mother
a
also
watchdog
legitimizes
Office
of
the
authority
Education
Ac-
was
so
alarmreports are becoming
inchildren
frequent about small
after
being left to fend for
and
sometimes
hours
for
days,
themselves,
knows.
their
while
parents are off doing who
America,
ingly
more
jured
or
what.
Such
killed
a
contrast
raises
an
important
tion.
cause.
decision
In
upset over her calf being struck by a train that
battered
and
the path of another
she blocked
the engine until it was
inoperable.
In
nothin’.
of education'
board
school
more
or
funds
don’thave
alternative
County,so
children
with better
schools and
the tools to get a good education, thus
giving them a chance for a good life,
are
but
nothin’
does
Kentucky
state
oust
million
and fed during
clothed
well
time,
W
Brent Allen but I do
There does need to be
taken on
truancy in
and
unexcused
ab-
a
our
Politics.
the
half
proposals.
characterization
Nobody
pregnant
working people will have
to kee the
academically
an
don’t
I
in
suggest
definitive
of
partying, getting
and
out
school
all
his
staff
Editor:
really
parties
Not
available
costs
and the like and while truancy
the school system daily student money
which is badly needed, the long term
much
are
costs
higher because withtrainout a good education and proper
ing these kids will end up on the draw
leeching off the rest of us for years to
smart,
stay in
“buying”
$31
a
prez
legalized
The
is
by
before
here
reform
care
of
a
seems,
Get
a
Janice
wa-
convenience
a
That&#
Times
‘Thomas,
still
education
longer holds
no
come.
Dr.
Kim
with
the
program
The
make
getting
Center
Resource
they belong.
fast food
store
or
many, and how many jobs
if they wanted to try?
Those who don to school have
lots of time to get into trouble drink-
in
Hayes
delivered
has it that
word
Frankfort,
Jones is
Brereton
Governor
dangling a few
intourism-like
million
hundred
funding out as
bait for legislative
acceptance of his health
will
to
Let
a.m.
41653.
parents that
importan
not
we
Famous
Westfall,
package
and
his
the
have
in
help
Resource
where
same
Break
Back
the
of
when you
for you.
KY
“goober” mentality
old
place?
Hall
rangement.
honest.
remain
of
telephone
issue and 10
Kids can’t drop out and find good
ter.
paying jobs mining and trucking like
dad or grandad once did. How
many
families can live off what you&# make
Rodreguiz
King
Betsy Layne
Hayes,
Billy and
Brown, Mary
Arlene
I-ynette
quickly
of
herald
a
who
be
to
is
progressing beaucontinuing sup-
your
Layne
school
The
held by
our
yo for
Diane
Terisa
Debbie
Auto
Phar-
Hard-
Hall,
Andrea
Critics
want
be in
ing
Debbie
Terisa
Brooks,
Williams,
Congress
package
along.
controls.
sympathy.
bad
are
things
little
matters
who
crooked
be
to
ways
and
wallet.
associated
expense
cost
our
as
know
grand.
600
the
in
over
we
wrong.
Meanwhile,
found
about
the
country”
loopholes than
in
Legislators
est
is
outcome
passed
more
is
only thing
sneaker.
reality,
In
bucks
medication,
and
have
yet to
care
the
who
dis-
b
had
count,
about
folks
Prestonsburg,
pleasure to talk
representatives of these
been
Betsy
Michael
denist, Beverly
County
ad
ethics
on
the
taxpayers
cost
who
last
about
with
antibiotics
encounters
saved
“remedies.”
pay
sure
The
to
session
and
skipping
stockpile of prescription
healthy
a
for
law
tied.
We
special
The
care
visit,
u a
391,
are
Thank
Hard-
P&am
Food
Lee
Brose,
Floyd
economic
week
is
their
program
due to
many
the
Fonzo
Akers, Gerri
Burton,
Christine
Rick
Akers,
Jones,
Sandy
it.
Coffee
face-to-face
Box
s
Shelia
Hamilton,
a
P.O.
businesses.
McDonald Pepsi
Volunteer
Layne
Foreswry Depart-
Burchett,
Blake
Smith,
Got
with
deep
our
Hale
Shop,
Trucking,
Company,
the
bake
Our
ufully
port, It has
Supermarket,
Recipe, Christon' Beauty Salon,
Lora
a
address and
Wednesday&#
Morton.
help.
Thacker’s
Inc.,
Brooks
Power,
Church,
Catholic
enemies.
to
signature,
in
Janct
Akers,
Bowling,
Ashley
Gwen
Stevens,
Stevens,
Kristy
Debbie
Johnstone,
Sturaton, Judy
Teresa
Katie
Hamilton,
Keathley,
and Mary
Isaacs, Jody
Patterson,
City
ware,
Christian
(Pikeville),
Appalachian
Community
Prestonsburg
Project,
College, Citizen Bank, Dairy Queen
(Prestonsburg), Long Jobn Silver’s
Martha’s
Saint
(Prestonsburg),
Wanda
took
clarity
program.
express
their
Pic-Pac
Pawn
R/S
Commissioner
surprise
latest
it
And
for
due
our
Market,
Shear
P&am
macy,
Boysen, though, we have
to
come
expect the unexpected.
Boysen&# irresponsibility has
before,
mystified Floyd Countians
cake.
for
Hayes,
ware,
Parts,
education
than to
reason
united
but
testimony
other
the
publication
for
Floyd County Times,
and length.
support
cannot
Velocity
mill,
Thomas
which
this
of
the
same
edited
Tuesday
a.m.
The
Editor,
Wholesale
Video,
Kentucky
Tobacco Co., Red’s
Furniture, Wind-
put
expect
to the
the
policy
Family
difficult
policing
march
to
no
week.
hearing
hours
would
we
for
for
eleven
ina
be
to
than 10
later
n
progress
Wal-Mart,
is yet to
certainly
board
sent
implementing
Words
come.
surfaced.
removal
appreciation
cir-
decision-
position by predisposing
reform
wish
Comto
case
he has
that
of
Normally,
contracts.
stricter
of
a
After
but
seen,
allegations
rejected that
board
state
in the
process
support in
woes.
board’s
state
be
continued
Floyd
the
serves
editor
the
to
page
Editor:
On behalf of the Betsy Layne Family Resource Center, which provides
for our
activilies
community,
many
like to thank the following
would
we
individuals
for their
and
businesses
formu-
into
not
or
request
the
members
effort
Commissioner Boysen asked that
Campbell be merely reprimanded
on charges of
misconduct
which
stemmed
from
the
awarding of
which
educational
the three
when
against Campbell
be
the
direct-
OEA,
Whether
bedfellows.
bet
obvious
has
that
with
of
investigations
cumvent
Program
to
begap
Educa-
the
may
may
Letters
case
against Campbell,
potential for compromis-
missioner's
making
Campbell
least
at
us
the
the
real
a
ing further
County’s
board.
state
against
case
offered
three
the
and
lated
and
of
Department
especially
.
barrels.”
that
of Boysen&# peculiar
plea for leniency is a
widening
the
tween
Education.
perhaps only a coincidence
involvthat the Floyd County case,
ing charges of misconduct against
board
chairman
Ray
“Shag”
Campbell, is caught in the middle
ofan apparent rift
between Boysen,
OEA
results
certain
evidence
author.
received
be
for Friday&# issue.
must
Letters
violated.
eleventh-hour
It is
the
had
The
Commissioner
Education
Secondary
Thursday
guard by renewing his request
for a reprimand against Campbell
editorial
.
.
pork
their
by the Floyd County Times.
policy, all letters must include
welcomed
are
our
sacrifice
for
to
the
of
Letters
off
the
over
number
ev-
included,
ownattomeys
curious
relationship
Education
tween
de-
concerms,
aFloyd County
fate of
member
hearing, Boysen caught
that
eryone, his
with
mood
editor
the
to
Letters
Letters
In accordance
the
themselves
chaining
there
out
in
are
congressmen
many
ones
Which
parents
are
the
animals?
ques-
�a|
Around
County
Floyd
The
Times
February
Wednesday,
24,
1993
the
Regio
In her
Mrs. Skaggs restatement,
ported that Dr. John Volpe, manager
of the
Radiation
Control
Branch of
Osborne
by Sandra
Big Sandy News
the Cabinet
for
Human
Said that if a person
were
of
time
their
percent
Anumber
of
Martharesidents have
been
gathering together in private
bomes to try to find
their
to
answers
questions
Martha,
of
four
about the delayed cleanup
radioactive
sludge from oil field
pits
their
on
health
risks the sludge might carry.
Martharesidents
Donald and Mar-
guerite Skagg brough the
the Lawrence County Fiscal
Friday,
attention
accused
of the
owner
“little
concern
in Martha or
Skaggs
Mrs.
two-page prepared
issue
to
Skaggs
located
pit,
of
one
to
the side of
debris
over
said in her
sible
area,”
wider
a
th
find a
the
bed
the
on
comment
Mrs. Skaggs
plaint
he
cause
In
erty owner
We “going
follow
to
the law in reclaiming
Schrum
th
“there
cause
is
of
be
dealing
Radioactive
ring
abl
been
state
had not
tell the company
with the cleanup.
how to
to
proceed
According
to
a
materials
active
throughout
and
the
sent
in
building
NORM
also
be
may
at
piping,
ducing
in
the
1980s.
the
Oil
with
into
federal
an
Agency (EPA) to plug
Protection
the
removal
equipment,
underground,
pulling
the
pipe
filling
the
wells
with
The
groundwater
brine
(or salt
said,
water)
It
paid
from
that
during
was
Oil
for
Paintsville
to
brine
While
the
time
that
the
into
cleanup
company
on
the
no
area
concerns.
underway,
had
progress
of
some
was
they
con-
been
fied
Lifestyles,
reunions,
items,
Friday
only
editions
settlement
(radioactivit
and
sedime
“an sediment
be
out.
carried
That
to
trying
ofth
some
Items
meetings,
to
the
nied
in
one of
the
determin
could
with
be
dis-
ha
received
and
notice
that
on
inci-
kept
everyone
from
its
loca-
said
Ashland
about
the
Oil
report
had been,
of
radia-
O
...
will
in
appear
p.m.
a.m.
Tuesday
the
Wednesday
copy,
All
Note:
copy
News
wil
be
articles
edited
of
(or
events
clarity
5
more
than
length
three
months
and
Volpe
EPA.
He
tides and salt
t
haven’
tested
Lester
ol
will
not
a.m.
products
groundwaSchrum
of
de-
findings
said
the
has
state
water
discharge
and
for any
hazardous
sub-
said
of
site
his
be
published.
ifany
Lester
taste
would
of crude
them
said
the
o
night
tumed
snow.
caliber
60percentchanc
High
in
the
and
Friday
th
rain
20s.
upper
or
High
snow.
in the
provided
agency
Cabinet
Volpe
Dr.
until
o
this
Road,
and
Chloe
of
the
to
he
was
treated
was
second-degree
assault,
out
a
two
well
window
Hu-
for
trying
three
men
cuts
in
a
charged
was
disorderly
Luster
with
were
arrested
was
get
information
Hopefully,
in
the
Pike
pest
to
and
Regional
Briefs
Cop
killer
Body of missing man
found
near
Phelps
Stopover man
evening after having
ys.
‘The
body
of
retarded
found
was
$5,000
Eugene Blankenship, 48,
discovered
was
by one of his neighbors on an old
Mountain
CCC Trail off Smith Fork at Big Creek
near
Phelps, according to Pike County Sheriff
tive
face
Charles
in
dead a the
Morris.
a
arrested
13-year-old
released
After
DES
and
Mrs,
cleanup,”
Skagg
fiscal
the
to
scene
Donnie
Weedman
arrest
News-Express
to a
warrant
Jack Phipps,
him
and
several
after he
Appalachian
—
international
other
shothis
News
notice
that
Department
had
the
said he
Involving
United
the
States
200
Global
Warming
local
“rusty.”
was
FIVCO
the
and
Ocean
Polluti
ollution
pipeli sit
water
noufied
received
not
state-
federal
any
—
100
Health
EPA
but
response.
he
urged County
Johns
Judge-Executive Clyde
investigation underget an
to
way
agreed, making
Johns
the
empower
be
a
motion
in
sent
seconded
the
to
to
en-
to
the
motion
Harold
and
it
passed unanimously.
Monday, County Attorney Nelson
told The Big Sandy News that
was
letter
be
Sen.
lives
Mitch
on
this
experts
Jim
the
week-
Sen. Wendell
McConnell
and
Bunning
Spokesman Roger
Company
representabe happy to
with
meet
said
residents
matter
t
over
to
Oil
would
Martha
sent
help
or
and
egiaio
irds
Washington
Magistrate
Frankfort.
or
Daniels
a
attomey
county
to
resolution
officials
appropriate
act
county
officials
might bring in their
explain their
posigon
“|
494
1993
16
Agreements
SOURCE:
U.S.
General
and
sources.
otper
a
officers
attempted to
Ermalene Chaney.
wife,
Express.
how
Lester
her
the
on
served by KSP DetecChaney hit the boy in the
as.
Friday,
from
Thursday
Environmental
Agreements
Fred Jones, said he
Martha
coordinator,
visited
the
Jones
read
court
mentally
bond.
gaiq.
ment
Kentucky
Tuesday
Monday evening,
blacking his eye and bruisthe right side of his face.
Chaney served 10 years in prison for the Sep
tember 16, 1980 slaying of KSP Trooper Jerome
Clifton.
“Butch”
Clifton in the stomach
with a .22Chaney shot
KSP
Detective
Don
caliber
rifle
after
Clifton,
Keesee said the deceased died from an apparsunshot
the head. A
self-inflicted
to
wound
ent
could
found nearby, but Keesee
not
note
was
reveal its
contents.
The
sheriff
said an autopsy
to be
was
per-
formed.—Appalachian
killing
was
son.
According
Keesce.
Blankenship was pronounced
by Pike County Coroner Charles
son
of
Champion Chaney, 66, was
Pike
Detention
Center
County
Milton
“Fuzzy”
fishurap
convicted
man
State Police
wooper in 1980
for allegedly assaulting his
dead last Friday
been missing for about
four
A
arrested
assaulting
A
“can
decide
County
News-Express.
he
as
Cabinet
the
information
the
handle
that
ye
without
assault.
second-degree
lodge
Center.—Appalachian
“At
to
counts.
for
he
Kenwith
conduct, and
as
He
stitches
of
intoxication.
Officals
said Joey
incident
and charged
the
Methodist
number
a
charged with
endangerment.
sustained
after knocking
State
Police
cruiser.
upper
Pikeville
received
He
Luster
lucky
by
both
wanton
Lows
Service.
News
he
it
Branch.
is
first-hand
cay
to
27,
a
much
led
Slone,
house.
taken
Volpe through
Dr.
Control
Radiation
point
thal
Michael
tested.
Resourcesand
han
connection
Road
said
abandoned
was
Detention
the
gas,
use
20,
released.
was
alcohol
Information
Weather
Jackson
Luster,
first-degree
of
of
Pulice
where
Hospital
mid
iS.
Chance
City
the
Slone
a
likely.
snow
that
has
or
to
lead
really the
was
caution
water
oil
not
has been
water
Lester
issue
did
resident
advise
Ashland
All
late
toward
ayatt
Cloudy
questions during Tuesdays
Martha
odor
or
Creek
Police
per-
Thurs:
visit.
However,
Congressman
Thursday
Low
40
a
for
extensive
groundwadone by
the
federal
ter testing
was
EPA and he
didn’t know the
results
tests
of those
although that would be
one
in
charged
Chloe
on
after
fight
Authorities
said
Slone
“beaten
was
sein his face and hands with a vodka botde.
said he managed to get away, but reshort time later with a Thompson .45a
rifle.
Slone
allegedly fired two rounds
verely
with
his
on
surface
water testing but
mostly looking for chlo-
some
were
Ford,
Wednesday
p.m.
10
Items
and
pipe
Martha’s
knowledge
federal
event.)
pictures...
Calendar
Obituaries,
night
clo
of
gha
15-
cent
from eloccurred
when
oil
some
in
he had drafted
end that would
Friday
Slone.
Wednesday
Mostly
ha bee
Sparks
....5
sunny
in the
clouds
Shane
on
the
Schnim
News
like
has not really done any
groundwater contamination
testing has been handled b the
work
D.C.
classes,
jus
EPA
state
had
DEADLINES
special
night
of
in
Benzene
contamination
the local
water
supply. Lester said he didn
know of any Benzene turning up in
the groundwater, but noted that the
this
in
Mostly
an cold
morning with increasin
by afternoon. High in the mid 30s.
arms,
which
Dr.
any
the
by
out
sediment
material
Pictures
prior
and hot,
decomposition
Presen
Rot
re-
said,
could
pits
Schrum
ENS
All
Calendar
Obituarles,
(Calendar
nd
but
the
_
it’s
sludg
o thLester
contacted
eel
and at
over
both
to
up
petroleum
fight
a
been
arrested
Joey Luster, 19, of Betsy Layne, were
early Friday morning.
Reportedly, the three men were partying Thursday nigh in a vacant house on Chloe Road when
the
two
Luster
men
began an argument with
(today)
that
“we have
become
aware
Benzene
and
other
hazardous
ment
that
pits urig-
tion
made
line.
The Big Sandy News attempted to
reach Dr. Musgrave Tuesday
moming for confirmation of the diagnosis,
available
but he was
when
not
we
called
and did not
retum
our phone
call by press time Tuesday.
Skagg also reported in her state-
their
the
dent.
However, Lester said if the information
true,
were
the pit where the
from needed to be identiwater
came
material
issue.
Business,
its
or
I her
statement,
Mrs Skaggs rechild
area
Tewas
Ported that “an
bums
cently diagnosed with radiation
from playing in water that
off of
ran
farm.”
a hill at a nearby
Dr. Volpe nor Lester
Neither
said
pipe refrom
th oil
field
moved
was
rejected
by a Boyd County scrap metal yard
the
and
cleanup was stopped. Since
time,
on
monitor
and
a.
Tadioac
Ashland
that
the production
equipment
with
taminated
radioactive
truckload
when
of spent
a
that
water
received
water
know
Potential
fresh
that
yet
not
Wat running
things we are
at
Martha
was
discovered
the
either
Wednesday
farm.
us,
get any
office
radioactive
from
the
in
extensions
contamination
the
of
from
to
charged.’
line
water
the
water
down
able
his
admitted
had
‘h pils,
from
into
from
the
he
S0m
potential
getting
radioactive
radioactivity
Sampl
We
of
concern
was
contamination
of report
visit.
before
Skaggs reported
Mrs,
sort
sults
supplies.
water
due
and
cement.
Schrum
time,
that
involved
read
statement
“said
Lester
the
which
Tuesday
the
on
field
opof Water,
of
Division
found
farms
two
haven been
Said
agree-
surface
from
manager
the
we
_8¢r
Environmental
wells,
them the lay
type
“informational
toxicity.”
were
Martha
Oil
the 1920s
October
1987,
In
“show
the
near
County
and
red
wrist”
to
cleaned
done
to
playing
while
farm
summer
their
WATCH
“alboth
to
received
son
said he himself
with “alpha-
damag
bow
he
they
an
have
burns
his
stances.
but
the
from
entered
th
pro-
Cantrell
Tuesday,
federal
said
WEATHER
diag-
was
to
radiation
bright
_
also informed The Big
that he would be in the
with
son
Musgrave
over
turn
Men have
Pikeville
and Shane
sunburn.
a
as
Lester,
Lester
was
peel
they
thing.”
that
and
there
water
a
for
erations
will also be
In her
fiscal
court,
surface
other
and
doesn’t
said
his
Lawrence-Jobnson
a
know wh is
residents
still
could
his
contact
office
sample would be taken
H
with
about
Since that time, Cantrell said his son
has been seen by Dr. Musgrave several times and isnow checkedmonthly
monitor
his
white
blood
to
count
which
has been low. Report from
each
visit have been
forwarded
to
Cantrell said.
Ashland Oil,
Cantrell said his son’s feet blister
of
one
said
Dr.
icle
arrested
Creek
Three
gunfire.
Cantrell
the burns last
outdoors
on
tion
a day
only be
Lester
Results
Lottery
vrs
Three
Chloe
E.E.
Dr.
forwarded
to the
said he had also
and Sam
feet,”
hours
and
amount
it
as
them.
wells
Sam
equipment.”
time
one
wells
production
Ashland
ment
and
pumps
said at
oil
in
and
area
using
using
of
as
locations,
well
processing
Schrum
through
present
in
vessels,
and
2,000
Field,
fertilizer.
in oil and
some
accumulate
can
such
and
materials
10
superiors.
Martha
area
EP
officials
of the land” as
environment
materials
of
for
by
pha-
NORM-af-
stack
straight
the
to
testing.
Dr. Volpe
Sand News
radiofound
are
natural
operations
gas
(NORM)
the
man-made
a
for
release
News
news
Big Sandy
Tuesday, “Naturally occurring
Schrum
on
his
to
the
regulations or
Naturally OccurMaterial (NORM)”
and, consequently, the
Dr.
Max
State
Univerthat
As far as a
about
concern
some
residents in the Martha
still usarea
ing wells for their water, Dr. Volpe
said his office has not tested wells in
state
no
with
lie
equipment
200 days
Ashland
said
been
Volpe
incident.
Cantrell
nosed
Paintsville
bad
Cantrell
company.
Dr.
told
the
and
Louisiana
fected
tion
Schrum said the clean-up of the
Martha fields
has been delayed belaws
can
radiation
dental
x-ray.
Dr. Volpe
admitted
that
Ashland
Oil bas been unable to proceed with a
cleanup as the process i still in nego“Basically it still up in the
tiation,
air because
don’t
know
for sure
we
the
of the problem,” he said.
extent
Volp said he didn’t know where the
holdup in the negotiation process
is,
saying he had forwarded his informa-
Skaggs.”
Mrs.
from
they would ge from
locations,”
glad to
would
expert
exposed
be-
letter
those
said, “and
to
th
radon
issuc,
the
on
could
for
familiar
with
Schrum
said
However,
Oil
“would
be glad to relocations” in
which a prophas a question or
concern.
Ashland
view any
well-
very
to
sity told the
com-
making
was
“it’s
Schrum
contrast,
Oil&#
Scott
of
not
was
location.
talk
particula
con-
sludge
the
areas.” Dr, Volpe said he did
person spent 25 percent of
Prolonged exposure
lung cancer.
Martha and that this
offisludge has been found by state
cials to have abnormally high levels
radiation,
“There are pieces of this
of
sludg all over our farm in addition to
the larg pit,”
Skagg stated.
Oil Spokesman Roger
Ashland
Schrum
said Monday that
he could
not
been
have
something that’s
whole
county,” Dr.
from
reports
226,
radium
cause
Skaggs
thick, in
had
he
around one of the sludge
pits or built a home above one of the
reclaimed sites, then they mighteventually be exposed to th radium 226
radon.
or
that it is posof sludge,
some-
layer
while
say if a
their time
to say
inches
not
the
over
this
where
areas
said Monday,
defined
making
of
levels
the
“It’s
to
Volpe
Creek in
Blaine
Musgrave
levels
elevated
fined
statement.
on
fe
a
the
contaminated
off
bull-dozed
scattering the
hill,
the
went
to
Creek
up
instead of cleaning up,
hauling away the
soil, the pit was just
times
was
approxi-
Blaine
clean
of
and
She
pits
property,
feetuphill
promised
however,
the
would
be exposed to
normal
of raamount
elevated
pits are.
spread
for the
said
her
on
100
mate
“Ashland
found
which
pants,”*
Statement,
Volpe denied
statement,
saying that
Ashland
Oil Inc., the
oil wells, of showing
state of the land
the health of its
occu-
she
the
Talmudge Cantrell, father of the
Schrum’s
denied
three-year-old,
saying that typed medical
spend 25
in
Dr,
Court’s
read a
in
statement
they
times
Resources,
to
outdoors
Kentucky
cae
rm
tion bums but
received
no
said it had
confirmation
from any medical
source
that the
correct.
information
was
diation.
possible
and
property
Th Numbe Gam
resident
says
contaminated
Martha
oil field
8
170
Agreements
Accounting
Office
Agreements
NEA
Gram
AS
�Wednesday,
AG
24,
February
1993
The
Times
County
Floyd
Campbell
(Conti
Boysen
month
held
to
had
recommended
after a summary hearing
review
the charges
Campbell
The
school
state
Boysen&#
for
move
hearing
summary
and
voted
Monday, the
On
lowed
attorneys
deposition
ber
con-
Duff
the
but
board
that the
Campbell
that
other
the
October
board
8,
knowledge
members
member
had
Rowesaid
C
He asked
the
state.
not
supply
CM
and
“Mr,
I
Latta been told
he knew
assume
either
ate
speak
to
I
of the
by Susan
Staff
up
ful
or
me.
.
HRA
from
absent
was
was
and
mention
no
CM
in
class
to
Billips
said
he
there
hiring
book
attended
the
October
and
Martin
said he did
not
been
(Continued
fecuve
would
and
hulls
when
the
sce
how
determine
from
said
Tom
1986
there
be
at
board,
as
testified
architect
well as
project
could
million,
the
submitted
easily
itcan
and
886-3863
asking
to
you
announce
Pratepi
no
written
board’s
&qu
36!
Cathday
Dad &a Mom
Love,
Serve
To
Jean
Neeley
for
Jailer
the
the
$1.7
built
for
original
cost
estimate
BG-1.
fiscal
filed
wrong-
a
Floyd County
Pike
twice
was
murdering
42,
and
County, by
lion
years
arts
in-
month
ROR
totaled
to
ago
of
this
Kentucky'
$150
averaged
Med-
quarter
to
program
a
on a
full
top
$2.2
EXPERIENCE!
FOR
Sheriff 12 years
Served as Deputy
Clerk.
Worked as Dispatcher and Tax
Lawrence
Served as Matron (or Deputy Jailer) during
Perkins
Officer at Carl D.
as Security
serve
Currently
¢
¢
¢
*
¢
lawsuit
seeks
unspecified
*
Hunter
and
atrial
by
The suit also seeks additional damconscious pain, burial
exages for
penses and other damages.
Miller
attorney
Blackburn’s
represents
dren.
Note:
*
»
»
Kent
chil-
*
*
indictment is not an indication of guilt, but a determination by
further
warrants
a grand jury the case
judicial review.
Added note: a civil suit lists only
for action.
the plaintiff&# cause
an
Bacardi
Mother
*
of
and Marie
Thomas
(Hackworth) Neeley.
Jerry D. Price and Craig E. Bowling.
of
at
Worked as your acting Postmaster
Cliff, KY 4 1/2 years.
Office
officer in charge at West Prestonsburg Post
Served as
Carrier in Prestonsburg.
and as Clerk
Flower
and Gift Shoppe
Peddler
Owned and operated " Posie
for 6 1/2 years.
FOR
VOTE
jury.
Pikeville
Daughter
A
PLATFORM
OF
OR
Medicaid
tt
O
IDEAS!
for
Vote
Carol
Rum
Neeley
Jean
Jailer
Paid
bill
O
GOOD
Open canteen for inmates, 3 times a week.
Implement A.A. meeting for inmates on a regular basis.
Strive to extend
visiting days to 3 times a week,
Offer 3 hot meals, 7 days a week.
clothes
street
Insist that Deputy Jailer work in uniform, not
inmates separately from general jail population.
violent
Confine
ese
mil-
Hale term.
Job Corp.
KNOW!
YOU
SOMEONE
FOR
VOTE
Court
damage against
by Jerry D
for
Price, 714
University
Drive,
Prestonsburg,
KY.
HH
million.
tt
a
¢
budget
year
billion.
Ten
Kentucky'
$424
*
authorities
Harold and called
to tell
them what he had done. Hunter was
arrested at the store shortly after he
called police.
21, of Pike
Blackburn,
Bryan
Darrell
Robert
and
County,
Ellen
23, and Mary
Blackburn,
Blackbur,
19, both of Floyd County,
filed the wrongful death suit Thursday, February 18 in Floyd County
shot-
witha
martial
a
first
bills
year,
icaid
in
tot
ot
ot
ot
ot
ot
ot
ot
ot
ot
tO
O
EO
Oo
oO
#*
RE-ELECT***
OO
OO
Ot
JERRY
So
PATTON
and
be
by calling
get
to
kicks,
proud
We’re
Carol
Police
lo
gun
old
too
your
the
the
two
shells
the
p.m.
and
be
the
on
11:30-1:30
discussions.
hired
that
knew
himself,
not
from
5.1
p.m.
becompleted
can
Committed
case
The
was
the
Through
8S
down.
testing
was
toreflect
one)
page
eject
not
broken
considering
would
of
em-
ert
shell
Brackett
2:00-4:00
CE/CS.
Not
architect
that
meeting
had
Mishap ene
are
“hoping”
he
and
WordPerfect
a.m.,
from
1-2-3
was
contracts.
policy approved
meeting.
through the
people who
leaned
from
and
media
CM
so.
Circuit
she was shot and killed at the
gates to the campus.
shot the
Police say after
Hunter
store
at
two, he drove to a
grocery
architect
he re-
an
of
October
the
Hoffman
ployed.
Billips
1991
that
agenda
prior
terms
time
agenda
1991
violation
apparent
an
contract
‘When asked
why he did not tell
Hoffman
Latta
he had a
contract,
replied that his “cap” that night was
think he
architect and he didn’t
of an
under any legal
was
obligation to do
who
when
who
October
Monday
of
the
ceived
news
the
testified
October
9:00-11:00
Lotus
Registration
for
had.”
for the project.
Hoffman
testified
that
Latta
“showed no interest” when Campbell
after the
contract
was
signing his
1991 meeting.
October
chil-
preparing to teacha
Betsy Layne High School
expected
Billips,
Eddie
member
meeung,
or
45, of
Hunter
Ella
ment.
Board
the
Blackburn,
killed,
suit in
civil
Honaker
of
after
day
allegedly
death
structor
He said he would not
recommended
signing the CM
because the open-ended proin the
docucontained
was
vision
figure,
Carter
Accountability.
conuact
indicted
murder
Fri-
was
46,
Hunter,
indicted one
of Darrell
Blackbum,
said.
Latta sai the first time he saw the
in
contracts
architect
and CM
was
May 1992 when he was provided
with them b the Office of Education
have
the
on
indicted
Allen
shooting them each
like sending up a red
.” Latta’s
deposition
it’s
doors,
point
murder
Court.
Circuit
Hunter is charged with
Ella
his
Hunter,
wife,
the
meeting,
flag to
be
from
and
state’s Open Meeting Laws.
Brackett
said the board agreed on the basic
¢
man
Hunter
said
he would have asked to review
document.
since
“That
occasion,
on
every
and the
board
I’ve
been
attorney,
has been used in a
word
“contract”
ing
depart-
Writer
Phillip
dren
“contract”
word
October 1991
meet-
the
the
Floyd County
of capital
two
counts
on
day for allegedly shooting his e¢stranged wife and her boyfriend on the
Betsy Layne High School
campus
January 31.
hear the
at
that
ifitcan
I
ones
testifying
Monday,
Floyd superintendent
made
fire,
to
“I'
lice
the
20-year veteran
Conley said,
a
of
force),”
first
child
case
had
I
firearm
a
the
“but
worked...
(pothis
1s
where
a
DEMOCRAT
COMMONWEALTH
my last.”
“I just hope people take this as a
Assistant
Police Chief Roy
warning,”
said Tuesday, “that you can&#
Roberts
discharged.
just
the
And I
hope
it’s
weapons lying
of) children.”
leave
reach
around
(in
ATTORNEY
The
incident
is
currently being
shootinvestigated as an accidental
ing, Conley said, and no charges have
been
filed
in
Walters’
with
slaying
ther
Hall
Office:
886-1604
*
case.
children
886-3614
fur-
pending
relatives
Home:
been
have
acuion
Funeral
be
the
three
FOR
accidentally
that
held
for
services
Thursday
Funeral
Home
at
a.m.
Paid for
will
Walters
11
chapel
at
the
ot
ot
ot
ot
ot
oto
ot
ot
ot
tot
ot
ot
ot
tot
ot
tot
ot
tt
monthl
classes
former
Ray
Brackett
who said that in 1986, when
he was
finance
officer
for the school
district, the board negotiated the stanclosed
behind
dard
contract
terms
required
you do with
your
state board
member
Luscher,
burg
been
that he brought along his
contract,
million
with his fee based on the $3.8
man
A
contracts.
deposition, though,
Latta’s
he did not
mentioned
attorney
answered.
disLuscher
double
negoti-
not
board
claim
afford
can
is
do
The
the
districts
the
Services
Prestonsof
Education/Community
different
Community
College will offer three
computer
from
Pikeville
and
February
27-April 3, both in
Introduction
will
be offered
to
Prestonsburg.
Computers/DOS
Continuing
that he
maximum
fee
allowable
school projects into
on
better
CLASSES
AT
PCC
VOTE
it,”
had
did
of the
signed the
1991 meeting
Floyd
was
he did
Rowe&
he
why
copy
a
haveacopy,”
earlier testimony,
In
contract.
Campbell said.
Campbell said
prepared
was
Rowe
puted
his signature just after the
October
1991 meeting adjourned.
Wolnitzek
When asked by
why he
the
the
show
document
not
did
to
who
board
was
sitting to
attomey,
answered
that Latta
his left, Campbell
“didn ask& to see the
document
and
knew he
that he
assumed
the atlomey
the
assumed
“I
would
Monday that
he thought he had authorization
into the
enter
contracts
to
with
andCM
architect Paul Hoffman
Sam
Martin Jr.
Hoffman’s
conCampbell said
which
contained
the
maximum
tract,
fee of 5.1 percent of the total project,
for
was
brought to him by Hoffman
had
that
Rowe
October
house.
Campbell&
at
million.
testified
Campbell
Chairman
write
contract,
been
Latta with
which
contract,
after the
day
project, misrepreof the project
cost
$3.8
actually
Martin Engineering.
Wolnitzek argued that there is no
contract
“standard” CM
approved by
estithat the $1.3
Yater
added
mated cost on the BG-1, an outline of
at
have
contracts
“in-house”
at
law.
construction
the
the total
sented
which now stands
the
addressed
he did not
Betsy Layne CM
the
Office
to testify Monday was
Education
Accountability investiSteve Yater who said that there
review
no
or
negotiation of the
which is required by
contracts,
First
two
officials
concems.
gator
was
raised, he
were
of the
time,
thrust
and
our
answered.
design,” Luscher
Paul
Architect
who is
Hoffman,
testified
that former
also an attomey,
superintendent Ron Hager had told
architect
would
him th hiring of an
be
questions
any
contracts
and education
contract:
of
the
con-
testified
COMPUTER
TO
BEGIN
one)
highest regard for the
treated (by the Floyd
County board),” Hoffman said. “If 1
had a choice of
clients, they are one
I’ve
is
CM
writ-
Depart-
Kentucky
when
said
Rowe
once
every day?”
Gish asked
“At this
Robert
Education.
of
ment
about
school
local
“What
Martin
were
or,
cost
to
get.”
did
Martin
of the
employees
Cliff Latta, had not
said she objected to an “open-ended”
contained in the CM
clause that was
I
of
cost
funding
started,
a projectis
as designed.
if
finished
re-
1986 with the help of Hoffman
and Gary Bale,
Luscher
Mike
in
ten
and
board&#
attorney,
reviewed it. Hall
the
I have to
Billips
“standard”
the
the
fortunate
defense,
for
counsel
Engineering, said
used by
contracts
Mary
Dr.
disputed that claim in
Friday. Hall&# state-
taken
known
Jr., legal
Rowe
ment, which was read into the official
record Monday, said she would have
never
approved the CM contract if
she
Campbell’s
In
had
also
contracts.
board
however,
adeposition
get
at
present
meeting
should
plied.
actual
page
“T have the
way
Also
determine if
to
children.
my
for these,
counselor?”
consider myself
“I
litte
information
what
ask
into the
on
many times
“‘How
had
board
enter
statementclaimed
1991
the
of
Former
Hall,
to
The
twocontracts.
said
construc-
by the deoversight by
projects is not known until
Luscher
said,
projects are bid,
estimate
of
and a BG-1 is only an
Luscher indiwhat projects will cost.
review
cated that there is no thorough
of school projects with local
districts
death
second
my
his
the
OH
accounts
I
I received
contracts,
threat and a threat
handled
lack of
are
the
sev-
with
struction
and
up
these
shocked
inserted the
for
architects
his
contracts.
state.
The
acuons.
stood
I
about
death
first
received
my
threat,” Billips said. ‘When I made a
about
where
these
statement
public
funds
construction
were
going and
from
member
his
defended
first
time
publicly
when
is
Pierce
statement
understood
authorized
“The
RO
he said
document
was
the
former
that he
Billips
a
mem-
attorney,
anaffidavit
notanzed.
In
that
alleged
Doff,
al-
get
to
boatd
projects
the
CMs.
members
of how school
partmentand
ap-
from
proudl
Hoffman
to
Luscher
state
no
apparently
description
doorstep.”
own
is
board
state
tion
Hoffman
contracts.
there
for
contract
Luscher
eral
he and
CM
that
proved
asked Billips why he had
said
contractsand
to see the
not
Billips’ “lack of knowledge” about
could be “laid at his
documents
the
asked
Campbell’s
Whites, presented
was
weck
former
testified
them.
reviewing
worked
the
ment
develop
He
Whites
asked
hear-
board
state
one
from
ORR
Duff.
James
not
to
removal
him.
to
voted to apthe
without
contracts
attorney
when
week,
them
have
not
those
board
Campbell’s charge.
on
would
Prove
board rejected
arepriman al the
February 22 fora
vene
ing
said he
last
presented
‘Wolnitzek
was
reprimanded.
be
until
contracts
last
that
with
EO
by
Commuttee
to
ot
Re-elect
ot
Jerry
Patton
tot
Commonwealth
Attorney,
OOo
Tiffanie
Martin,
Treas
OOO
age
of
«
�a|
A?
Contracts
monthly
to
the
CM
payments
o a
percent-
payments
instead
make
completion
pose
that
tional
compensation
delayed;
the
that
if
bids
no
awarded
individual or company
any
blood
or
marriage ties
information
without that
closed
minded
contracts
has
the
to
is
to
which
n
single
projects be
approval unless the
school
on
for
recommended
board is
informed
it is
one-bid
a
of
age
for
completion
of
would
recommendation
of the
interests
“best
taxpayers” because it would
completion
be in
not
board
or
the
the
allow
CM
received
to
getting
not
the
large
a
up front. He sugbe sprea out in
because a CM
portion of his fees
gested the payments
monthly payments
could be penalized
if
is
contractor
a
performed
work
on
time.
That
member
whet
response
Eddie
prompted board
Billips to question
rel is
aM
under
“My
is
concept
prime
school
a
on
that
full
on
a
of the
CM
oversees
the
job
and
if
there are delay or they fall behind,
the C or his agent is to come to this
action
what
board and
recommend
needs to be taken,” Billip said. “A
of
payment
woul be an incentive to the CM to
delivmak sure the prime contractor
should.”
ers
as they
his
pay.”
Billips suggested
review
school
the
CM
rately
instead
of “‘en
that the
on
board
all the
burg High
struction
awarded
masse”
open-ended.
don’t
know,” Billips said. “I
haven&# seen (that contract).”
Patton didn&#
Board member
feel the validity of the
was
contracts
in question and
recommended
the
the proposed
board
incorporate
chang into future contracts.
has told us that
“No
court
contracts)
are illegal,” Patton said. “
cif we take the position these
legally have aconractit will be
incourtand that would delay a project
I
very dear to my heart, Left Beaver.
question whether the commissioner
has the authority to say these are not
valid
contracts.”
“I
still
E
Prestons-
new
Architect
and
con-
that
9
the
of
amount
additional
elevation.
“The architect
the
said
additional
the
on
from
plain
flood
Alchemy
the
gineering performed
the
costs
resulting
addition
in determining
error
with
provided
Enand
work
yet to be seen,”
Billips said. “Over that snafu on the
site, the architect handed the potato
costs
are
(th
responsible
the
par-
ha
tak
Februa
committee’s
recomaccept the
mendation.
isconstruction
In other school
discussed Saturday, Billips said
sues
been
against
leaks in the roof.”
pense of fixing
Burchett sai it has not been deterwho is at fault but he has
mined
notified both bonding companies that
exists with the school.
a problem
stand
introduce
me,
myself and tell you what!
let me
without
community for the past 16 years,
pay, through
served
these
different
|
have
on
in
non-elected
County.
Floyd
positions
BETTERMENT
is for the
reason,
for
and that
only one
community/civic
groups
HERE, and I CARE.
LIVE
Because
COUNTY.
HERE, WORK
OF
FLOYD
Why?
For
for.
OF
serving
graduate
in
in
as
graduated in
successful
a
local
our
This
helpful
to
me
education
representative
your
as
the
college
attended
|
1976.
businessman,
|
since 1976, where
banks
from
discharged
and being
honorably
VETERAN,
AMERICAN
Vietnam
DISABLED
a
and
BACKGROUND.
FINANCE
very
1968
school
being
Besides
my
tours
two
in
Marines
and
positions
know
serving
been
U.S.
senior
held
have
developed
management
and
BUSINESS
be
will
my
background
and
business
for
Magistrate
of
District
Number
One.
I
LAW
who don't
those
I
After
Burchett added that he did not feel
the roof problem were a result of the
He
settlement
recomproblem.
the geotechnical engincer,
mended
evaluate the situaBowser-Momer
tion again.
FACTS
havea
VOICE!
if it has been deterfault—the construc
site
or
the
should
and what actions
also asked if the settling
could be blamed for roof leaks at the
affected
other
school and if
it
the
buil
areas of
action against
“When do we
asked.
who is responsible?” Billips
“This
board shouldn' bear the ex-
and
to
up that he has not
To
on
Randy
asked
is a
company—
A7
Adams
the
stops.
movement
who
be taken
ties. He
Prestons-
renovated
voted
the
Billips
mine
1993
conceming
Architect
problem,
until
were
contracts
manager
that project in 1989.
recommended
has
tee
filing
for
a
REAL
have
for
District
One in order
office of Magistrate of
who
CHOICE. I'
one
puts Floyd County first,
the
public to
politics
the
and
second.
By
Fatality—
(Continued
under the
driving
from
inPftenc
Police
Ghomer
of
Prater
the
State
Post of the Kentucky
said Tuesday that Gayheart is
expected
to be
charged
with
In the absence o
statute
au-
thorizin it attomey fees resultin
litigatio cannot be collected by the
vailin party.
from
When yo lend
murder,
convicted
was
29,1992,
motor
hicle
of operating a
influence
under the
of
cating beverages.
firstoffenders
not
license
Under
program,
sentenced
to
jail,
th state'
was
operator&
revoked for at
least
mandatory 90 days and he was
dered to pay
fine.
was
the
wk
wwe
The accident
is still
investiand
under
Day
the
injur as a result of the
negligenc of an-
Ifsomeone suffers
recklessness
gation by Trooper Bobby
Detective
Lynn Cross of
tucky State Police.
Ken-
per-
respon-
borrower about any
A injured part Is entitled to be compensated throug money damage for the
wrongf act of another. I our system of
justic money is used as a means of
measurin the valu of an injur
or-
Prater said that Gayheart will apafter he has
pear before a grand jury
recovered in order to determine
the
extent
of the charge against him.
pre-
another
use, you are
the
warnin
to
defects known to you.
ve-
intoxi-
Gayheart
but his
property
forhis temporary
son
June
on
express
ek
sible for
Gayheart
an
gross
or
a jur
may award punitiv damages. The purpose is to punis the wrongdoer and to send a message warnin
others again such conduct.
other,
oe
Damage can be awarded when one sutfers pai as a result of an injur caused b
the wrongf act of another. Money is used
as a
the
o
puttin
of
means
value
a
or
measure
pain
wk
Bacardi
ue
al
Brough
Rum
to you
as
Branham
$ oye
ae
a
public
Attorneys
by
Kentucky
magistrates
als
who
for
Magistrate
i”
s
o
41501
all,
GRAVEL
SEWER,
need
we
paying
good
elect
should
tell
you why you
office.
Let
this
One.
for
county
duction
in
believe
|
WATER,
CITY
to
above
BLACKwill
work
and
|
jobs.
them
tell
you
be
reduced,
me
why
individu-
other
over
the
I
candidate
best
District
of
believe
(1)
expenses
in
can
LIMITATION—no
TERM
beginning
with
a
re-
salaries.
magistrates’
should
one
serve
than
more
two
terms.
(3)
will
|
the
(4)
District
This
District
One.
GRAVEL
will
way,
be
One
have
you
and
YEAR
DELIVERED
to
open
what
voice
public,
the
should
direct
a
be
as
ROUND—not
discuss
to
done
about
those
happens in
what
to
just
during
elec-
time.
tion
|will
(5)
MEETINGS,
QUARTERLY
hold
problems of
problems.
-
ALL
RETURN
PHONE
CALLS
and
b
available
daily
discuss
to
problems.
s
”
(6)
| will
bring
BUSINESS
a
business
with
BACKGROUND
ideals
to
local
that
will
government.
will
(7)
for
A vote
and
But
should
running
are
(2)
entitled
goals.
All
be
At Law
Main Street, Pikeville,
33
service
Carter,
and
these
toward
Branham
alco-
of
is
everyone
HIGHWAYS.
TOPPED
Edsel
one)
page
believe
|
Ira
admitted
to
beverages, was
McDowell
Regional
Appalachian
with
injuries.
multiple
Hospital
peo
don
a
burg High School be
expanded. The board
Pikeville
Rowe said payments have already
contract
been made to the CM on a
education facility at
for the physical
contract
South Floyd and that that
.
of
issue
that the building is
Burchett
“still
moving” and no repairs to the
be made
foundation
can
building’s
for
awarded
raised
Billips’ question
to
response
the
ratify
to
not
was
settlementof
thecontinued
Middle
School.
Billips moved that the board not
ratify known and
for that project since the construction
project has been abandoned.
commitlocal planning
A district
there
board’s
so
said.
not
Saturday
an
In
voted
construction
situation
Another
and
con-
the board
before
with
Latta
it,”
seen
said.
out
“generic”
contracts
School.
for
Trooper
would not question about the
actions,
That suggestion apparently caught
off guard, who said said he was
that the
modifications
unaware
percontracts.
tained to all existing
“I don’t know ho these changes
would
affect the other
contracts,”
was
also
board
sepa-
projects
Rowe
Rowe
Latta
work
to
a
re-
contract
a
never
February 24,
Your
Use
Choice
con-
never
Alchemy.
has
I’ve
board,
a
seen
he has
for
contract
a
Alchemy
“If
the
holic
contracts
construction
If the
it
said.
‘Wednesday,
Times
page one)
never
Alchemy.”
responded
viewed
Betsy
contract
I’ve
for
Latta
tract
to
review.
construction
“That'srig Rowereplied. “But,
you need to avoid a disincentive to
get it done fast and not done right. I
have a middle ground approac that
would
the CM and the board
serve
better. I don’t want the CM torely on
contractors
to receive
the individual
meet
and
existing
any
the
the
that
agreed
that
tract be brought back
an
CM
a
contractors
board
been
addition.
the
Alchemy.
to
re-
have
Boysen
void, Towler
should
Betsy Layn
projec
construction
The
agreement
for
they
ratify
does not
declared
Rowe
percent-
payments.
the
percent
claimed
Rowe
the
be
Towler
Steve
that
Commissioner
for
contract
21-classroom
board
will
The
Rowe argued his client case before the board Saturday morning saying he “had no problem” with the
except
Layne
con-
tract.
modifications
the board
directed by
review
the
CM
being dis-
board; and that
to the
bid
project
a
be
Superintendent
and
H also
basis.
proaddiCM
received
no
age of
fro
(Conti
County
Floyd
The
me
concerned
will
make
treat
is
a
for
a
all
citizens
for
vote
a
only
your
difference.
same—NO
the
FAVORITISM.
business
proven
With
interest.
leader
your
help,
with
we,
vision
the
people,
can
432-2704
This
*
is
an
advertisement.
LARRY
SHORTRIDGE
SHERIF
CHOICE
HONEST
THE
THE
#3
ONLY
PEOPLE’S
HONEST
ON
THE
CHOICE
BALLOT
of Floyd
Sheriff
for
choice
the
best
County?
of
The
weekend
edition
19th
Floyd
February
Police
State
Times, it
was
Kentucky
reported that
County
in
marifor
Countians
three
arrested
trafficking
Floyd
KSP
The
cocaine.
was
prescription
drugs and
juana,
assisted
by the Pike, Magoffin, and Martin County Sheriff'
the
Where
was
County Sheriff' DeFloyd
Departments.
about
know
Paul
Sheriff
Thompson
partment? Why didn’t
Isn&# that
arrested?
have
them
and
offenders
these
drug
his
job?
done!
Sheriff
the job will get
and
Elect
Shortridge
Larry
Why
In
am
the
Your
Vate
aud
Support rtpeprectated
Pasi
lor
by
Larry
Shortthige,
HC
66,
Box
1220,
Prestonsbu'
Ky
41654
YO.
VOTE
FOR AND
SUPPORT
SAM
LANKENSHIP
FOR
MAGISTRATE,
Paid
for
by
O.
Sam
DISTRICT
Blankenship,
P O.
Box
471,
ONE
Prestonsburg,
Ky
41653
�30
a
The
1993
24,
February
Wednesday,
A8
Times
Floyd County
Obituaries
James
Thursday,
Appalachian
Manor
South
Hospital,
Regienal
the
was
18
July
Born
Workman
Alice
22
for
he
B
Hugh
include
Survivors
he
and
Henegar
Hugh
both of
Henegar.
and
Mason
Funeral
Martin
25,
Estill
at
Jones
Thurs-
be
at
with
the
in
the
Will
Baptist
Alice
Ohio;
and
Rey.
Clinton
will
February
under
Home.
Burial
Rose
22.
ruary
Creek,
Turkey
addition
of
she
Walters;
two
Tonya
Prestonsburg;
brother,
Hillsboro;
one
of
Gayheart
sisters,
Patty
ior
In
Hank
Jun-
and
two
Burial
under
etery
be
will
in
the
Drift
the
of
direction
CemFuHall
Burial
Tackett
on
Fork
of
Jones
the
under
Albert
th
‘At
of
the
Funeral
Knupp of Salem, Virginia;
and
baby
a
have
death
in
ting
afterwards,
Soon
hy
bas
these
families
same
can
first
the
are
with
certificates
birth
to
file
Deparunent
the
attending physician
Services’
vital
statistics
birth.
10 days of the
within
office
Mecung this deadline is essential for
Robsaid
families,
Kentucky
many
Health
tor
Hurst,
ert
security
quirement
before
taxes
“A
social
security
said.
als)
required
tor
newhoms,
H
number
is
bank
open
and they are
quest
they
if
publica
burth
the
to
uying
taxes
apply
or
sified
of
copy
Mficate
vithi
hurth
check
w
request
for
average
days
of
ertilicaies
ube
with
took
to
ceruficates
public
way
effort
real
ice
t
micans
peticr
serving
Hurst
oc
Jays
so
required
for
death
othiend
tor
mans
in
of
weight
birth
the
ber
of
teen
“The
ceruficate
tasks
he
enormous
information
th
on
the
to
important,
pul
we
amount
of,
citizens
of
olber
he
said.
“Among
infant
they are used to figure
mortality, leading cause of death, low
certificates
tamilies
beneficial
but
in
death
things,
Hurst
death
sumicene’s
after
bealth
—are
we
said
death
Uiat
says
esscntid
also
—and
public,”
the
an
and
Ketttucky,&
which’
rgquirements,
that the
birth
documents,
these
together
a
compli-
their
mproye
state
with
really
made
have
500-
great job
Frankfort.”
a
indirect,
an
be
them
os
unat
both
percentage
the
num-
that
to
and
Funeral
Hall
health
private.”
comes
trom
plannershe
Lowe
|
at
chapel
at
the
the
sion
Gardens
of
Davidson
in
at
Funeral
Hall
wife,
his
Eve
of
Clark
of
Warren,
18
the
at
Secor
Ohio,
Willard,
McClain
Burial
of
seven
Maple
the
«
Ina
like
thank
usin
Willie
to
everyone
the
loss
Bradley.
Bronze
*
the area&#
of
Granite
¢
desig
Custom
*
selected
most
Merion
Bros.
Co.
Monument
Ida
She
Located
was
122
Rt.
on
Phone
from
miles
2
Martin
Belle
Fax
or
285-9961
a
Visa
Discover,
and
accepted.
MasterCard
daughters,
four
Tram,
of
Lou
Texas, Tina
of Harold, and Sabrina
of Augusta, Georgia;
Gary Roger Crum of
Pikeville;
Gene
Bobby
and
six
Thelma
sisters,
Sullivan, Ohio, Pamela
Stanville,
Pansy Lois
of
grandchildren
and
great-grand-
one
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
child.
services
Funeral
at I
ruary 19,
p.m.,
Burial
i
was
Pikeville
Funeral
Hall
Traci
Funeral
Burke,
Director
Reasonable Reliable, and
Cemetery
direction
the
burial
Pre-need
Embalmer
-
Service
Courteous
since
1952
available.
Insurance
of
Home
as
Baker,
Charlie
direc-
Dorsie
Lowe,
Home.
874-2121
(606)
Larry Burke, Mahager
Funeral
Dan
Rev.
Rauliff
the
under
Feb-
Hall
thé
with
chapel
Frederick
officiating.
Home
at
Friday,
were
at the
pallbearers
Lowe
Jeff
were
Stewart,
Steve
Baker,
Tim
and
David
Lowe.
Card
family
The
extend
their
flowers,
food,
of
sorrow.
time
said
George
Elder
appreciation
and
Health
Department,
those
the
who
everyone
who
United
|
like
would
Rice
during
contributions
spent
Baptist
to
our
sleepless
ministers
Charles
Hall
Arnett,
Flayd County
F.
Funeral
Home
Sheniff’s
staff
been
home has
responding
for
the needs of the
to
many
community
this proud
of
wadiuon
To
continue
years.
their
of need,
we
time
families
in
helping
Sunset Security&qu Plan
offer
the
now
Our
funeral
pre-arrange
offers
for
Sunset
Security™
member
of
Directors
that lets
will
ones
the
offered
Bunal
Association.
reduce
you
by
the
experience
1s
stress
the
at
as
us
Lime
Security™
coupon
loved
your
of
Through
Security™,
Sunset
Hall
Funeral
and
receive
Home
FUNERAL
Roger
Nelson
285-5155
Operated
and
Glenn
By
Frazier
and
send
it
to
us
a
you
can
me
with
HOME
KY
now
«
285-9261
Home
offers
message
That
or
Service
24-Hour
of
285-9262
Built&quo
Obituary
the
days
Line.
Just
funeral
dial
285-3333
announcements.
SECURITY
SUNSET
crvinal Rec Guide” an information the Sunse Sec
on
HOME
cy
and
give you a "Perso Record
Sunset
tell you about the
Just complete the
Plan.
below
FUNERAL
recorded
a
de
Phone:
to
Guide&q and
plan
a
The plan
funeral
now.
a
inflation-proof feature that lets
money
by freezing the cost of a
today’s prices. An it provides
advantages
tax-saving
juneral
ALL
Qwned
at
special
a
Funeral
Kentucky
services
NELSON-FRAZIER
an
save
you
funeral
We&# ike
Edith
Dr.
tradition
proud
A
sent
words
Nurses,
and
A.
to
other
thanks
to
Special
nights, cooked, and to
for
their
comforting
Also, thanks to Dr.
their
Thanks
Of
of
Prater
brother,
Vases
¢
Cemetery lettering
On of
personally
who helped
ofour
and
Dunn
MEMORIALS
Markers
*
Harold,
Thanks
Rhodes
and
Shepherd Cemwith
Gunlock
Attend
your place
worship this
Grove:
Monuments
“The
would
in the
was
at
Funeral
Dunn
and
Kelicy/Prater
Home in charge of arrangements.
BEAUTIFUL
PHONE:
Cf
officiating.
Burial
Martin,
Card
Regular Baptist Church
and
Bee
Lawson
Raymond
etery
Ohio.
Haven,
New
were
services
Tuesday,
Little
at 11
a.m., at the
16,
Old
with
Johnson
Funeral
Home in
with the Rev. Virgil
in
was
at
Salyersville; 16 grandchilgreat-grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren.
Funeral
officiating.
Cemetery
of
Patrick
dren,
18 grand-
Michigan;
Indiana; four
of Shelby,
of Gunlock, Ruth
and Cleo
Prestonsburg,
Lacy
Maize
Cooley
Martha
and five great-grandchildren,
Funeral
services
were
February
InNorth
Manchester,
Janice
February
children
sons,
Warsaw,
Shepherd
and Ray Shepherd
Ohio,
two-step
Bevinsville,
Lynda
four
of
Indiana,
North
Newsome
Hall of Bypro,
and Odessa
Hattie
of
daughters,
Cline of
mouth, Ohio, and Priscilla
North
Goldsboro,
Carolina;
one
brother,
Olby Thornsberry of St.
four
Artie
Ohio;
sisters,
Marys,
Department
wife,
Shepherd of Claypool,
Dexter
Indiana,
Webster,
four
Thormsberry;
sons,
Mansfield,
Thomsberry of
Ohio, Gary and Jimmy Thomsberry,
both of Willard, Ohio, and Tommy
Thornsberry of Bellevue, Ohio; two
daughters, Scnja Thornsberry of Ply-
Huff of
Shepherd;
Shepherd
Palmer
diana,
Johnson
Ruth
his
of
Crum
Goble
Watson of
of
Gumm
Crum and Gloria
Somerset, Trudy
and
of
Pikeville,
Jean Pugh, both
Rosina
Thompson of Harold; six
Tram
Memothe
under
Ivel
‘Talmadge
Ply-
Edgel
officiat-
of
and
Crum.
Baker
brothers,
two
Serving
be
include
include
Houston,
Hollifield
Ruth
Parks
Dianna
officiat-
Harmon
Hubert
will
Burial
Bailey
Rebecca
in
Kentucky
the
Survivors
Lowe
56,
Harold,
Ann
wth
p.m.,
of
Jr.
Shirley Marie
Lujan of
at
Home,
ing.
Roe, Home
births.
information
isessential
public
and
24,
Little
for
Highways.
wack
to
them
to
also
are
in
“From
hospitals
Kentucky
do
Kendrick
Ronald
and
of
Pikeville,
Robinette
of Hunter; and two daughRobinette
Tackett of Harold and
Roselane
ters,
Colorado.
Evans of Golden,
Rowena
Wedneswill be
services
Funeral
Home
of
Wheclthe
U.S.
Church
a
dresser
member
of the
Vogel Day United
for
Church
at
Boldman,
Methodist
six years.
include
her
husband,
Survivors
James R.
one
James R.
son,
Lowe;
Christ at Harold.
husband,
her
include
Survivors
three
sons,
Robinette;
Elvert
Pervis
Rex
of
Harold,
Robinette
Gerald
rial
feel
Kentucky's
homes
certificates
Simpson
Church of
the
working,”
for
that
birth
impor-
they
best
our
Kendrick
1909 at Harold, she
Born May 6,
late James
the daughter of the
Akers
Minnie
Perry. She was a
retired school teacher,
formerly employed by the Floyd County School
System, She was a member of the
February
the
Cem-
Lowe,
Charles
and
day,
veteran
Baptist
was
miner
Tuesday,
February 16, at the
University Hospital, Augusta, Georgia, following a long illness.
Born
February 24, 1936 at Glo,
the
she
was
daughter of the late
Creek.
Clergyman
not
do
Hurs
Las
status
and
when
large,
and
the
year,
Last
the
of the
aware
certificate
funeral
eight
file
to
state.
improved
had
aserave
“By
getting
hospitals
into
certificates
we
the
plus
accuracy.
Kentncky
very
death
“So
down
birth
cerof the child
month
for
"1980
cer-
immediately
office
frustration
family’s
the
bureaucracy is
baby&
their
a
a
are
of
said.
also
come
certificate.
“We
open
the
investigation
an
tance
we
shouid
arents
that
of the
ofhave
parents
are
file
UCCOUL
Mule
begins
families
when
office
to recall his
and bis staff
certificate
has not
certificate
the
or
filed,
been
everything
when
that
death
a
discovers
to
statistics
birth,
the
Hurst say
Frankfort
to
accounts
needed
vital
the
with
problems
hat
he
to
after
soon
in
re-
tor
certificate
fice
so-
a
The
fills
Slonce
Mae
Mae
was
attended
the Steward
under the direction
Home.
Easter
Baptist
of
Compan in
Steel
B
three
bein
Funeral
Easter
was
by
director, who files it with the
Frankfort.
office in
statistics
entire
process takes approxi-
mately two weeks
goes smoothly.
a
filed,”
are
assistance
public
filed
hospitals haven’
pply
Th
filed
have to be
certificates
be issued
newboms
can
is
which
number,
“Birth
before
cial
funeral
vital
the
22,
Nursing
will
former
John
coal
Ohio, for
a
Kite,
Will
and
He
had
the past 33
at
Vernon
Langley
late
Thomsberry,
was
Regular
*
Buri
etery at
of Hall
Harold,
February
Manor
Parkview
Robinson
it to the
returns
officiating.
83, of
Robincue,
Monday,
died
time
with
ina
coroner
or
part and
another
out
registrar.
stale
blocks
road
less able to deal
arc
h said.
frustration,”
this type of
initiate
directors
Funeral
certificates
completion of death
filling out part of the document.
ch
t
Cora P.
families
certificate,
the
real
run
and
He
Anny.
will be Wednes11 am., at the
chapel with the
24,
Home
Clergyman
in;
Robinette
P.
sisRuth
Emogene Patton
Molly Murray of
services
Funeral
Hall
was
Cora
col-
four
of Langley,
grandchildren
day, February
a
get-
estale,
and
accounts
when they
directors,
requires hospitals
bank
insurance.
“Without
into
this
completed
funeral
and
hospitals
if
hough,
been
not
the
seuling
as
to
life
lecting
“paperwork.”
paperwork
such
access
Funeral
McSwain
Jack Slone
and Glen “T-
Michigan,
Langley;
Funeral
in the Penn Run Meof
direction
Park
under
the
morial
Funeral
and
Son
Arch
L. Heady
Home.
Burial
following
completed
be
to
death,
the
government
slate
is
the
or
thing
last
the
onc,
mind
T.L.
the Rev.
the Arch L.
Home
with
at
He
with Inland
wright. He
1910 in Magoffin
March 7,
the son of the late
he
was
and Sarah Hale Shepherd. He
of
the Old Regular
member
tool
former
and
a
Church
Born
County,
28, 192 at
the
of
Willard,
in
Old
son
died
Monday,
were
p.m.,
Alice
lived
great-grandchildren.
grand-
great-grandchild.
one
services
February 22, at
Heady and Son
five
Lan-
brothers,
two
25
Ohio;
of
of
Slone
the
Slone
years.
stepdaughter, J.ynda Bowen
one
Slone of
Model”
ters, Ruby Halbert
Martin of Eastern,
of Hueysville, and
March 16 1914 in Lynn,
Massachuttes, he was the son of the
Florence E.
Q and
William
late
was
Amburgey and
both
Slone
Tammy
Allison
Ypsilanti,
of
East.
Gibson,
Melissa
and
of Ashland;
Sinclair Calder. He was a member of
Bethlehem
Baptist Church and
Local No. 783. He was
the Teamsters
driver for 32 years, formerly
a wuck
employed by Sealtest Dairy. He was
of World War II.
veteran
an
Army
Survivors
include his wife, Sarah
Margaret Conley Calder, formerly of
Prestonsburg; three daughters, Nina
Cotter of Indianapolis, Indiana, Judith
of
Harris
Lexington, and Connie
Calder of Prospect; one sister, Frances
certificates
death
Kentuckians
to
of
birth
loved
a
gicy;
Rhonda
Martin,
of
and
Gunlock,
of
Bom
Funeral
family
Hagans
Patricia
Calder
five
Florida;
Mandshoe
direc-
Hagans of
daughters,
David
and
Prestonsburg
Home.
Funeral
Baptist Hospital
the
children
vital
the
and
Slone
of
both
Hueysville,
and Joey Slone, both of
Langley. and Terry Slone of Mexico;
two
Randy Hagans of
stepsons,
Newman
the
under
Brenda
Slone,
Tampa,
illness.
Bom
December
mouth,
Survivors
he is
Yates
Stone Jr. of
mother,
Glen
brief
died
Ohio.
Word
Slone
the
Home
Birth,
in
Hat
a
II
Gunlock.
at
his
Indiana,
was
War
Living
Clarence
sons,
He
World
wife,
to
his
by
Wabash,
Bill
Friday,
John Albert
Calder, 78, of Louisville, died Saturday, February 20, at
of
Cemetery
of Beaver
Nelson-Frazier
Hall
of
be
Hi
at
John
Beaver,
Jones
addition
Wayland,
officiating.
in
was
direction
Ho
neral
tion
Dorsie Jones, He
late
coal miner.
his
to
father, he is
Church
Baptist
officiating.
Shannon
Ted
Rey.
died
one
brother, Efford Jones
four
Arzionia
sisters,
and
Elva
Ardie
Tackett,
of
and
Liza
all
Beaver,
Jones,
Blankenship of Teaberry.
services
Funeral
were
Monday,
22,
atthe
Samaria
at 10a.m.,
February
Old Regular Baptist Church at Teabministers of the Regular
erry with the
and
will
Burial
Dennis
In
Inc.
the
Church
Pentecostal
and
Hawk
Black
of
of
for-
was
Potters
Compan and
Coal
Mac,
W
Coal
veteran
member
a
survived
Stone; six
Febmary 26, at 11 a.m., atthe Samaria
Regular Baptist Church at Teaberry
minwith the Regular Baptist Church
isters
officiating.
Tackett,
Ann Cole of
Ashtabula,
Rolieen
Bentley of Allen,
Thurswill
be
services
Funeral
day. February 25, at 11 a.m., at the
Home
Funeral
Hali
chapel with the
Ohio,
of
and
Ronnie
be
will
&
Army
Emory
equipment
and
years
Shepherd, 82, of Gunlock,
residence
February 13, at his
illness.
following an extended
Oakie
Ohio,
he
Shepherd
Oakie
of
71,
Thornsberry,
formerly of Wheelwright, died February 15, at Mercy
Hospital, Willard, Ohio, following a
Luther
Willard,
Bailey
late
heavy
a
40
from
retired
Hat;
of Hi Hat,
Moore
M
Mining.
ULS.
of Hi
Tackett
services
Cemetery
1947 in
16,
son
Walters
Hi Ha
the
employed
by
Coal Company,
merly
Blue
at
Julia
of
and
was
for
operator
1923
son
Langley
He
Slone.
children.
survived by
of Beaver;
of
Walters
the
and th
disabled
addition
a
was
daugbter,
one
Roseann
Jim
of
16,
the
was
of
Stone
amem-
Lexington, Mary
Weeksbury, and Martha Mae
of
three
Obio;
Adelphia,
great-grandgrandchildren and two
the
Beaver,
Johnson
Millie
Newman of
Fannie
Jones
45, of
was
he
River,
Ben
Hall of
Howell
Home.
Funeral
Jones,
was
Beaver
Walters,
Todd
Prestonsburg;
of
he
Anthony
Mark
sons,
Gregory
and
Walters
under
Langley,
Hall
tended
illness.
Bom
March
parents, she is
husband, Tony Ray
by ber
survived
both
Hater
her
te
four
Cemetery
Webb
She
Rhodean
brother,
sisters,
one
Medical
Friday, February 19, atU.K.
Center,
Lexington,
following an ex-
and
Rolland
daughter of
Hillsboro.
Dye Gayheart of
the
Gertrude
was
ln
32,
Feb-
residence.
1960 at Martin,
July 9,
Born
the
Hatier
Gayheart Walters,
died
Monday,
her
at
in
was
Walters
Iheda
and
Gayheart
Rose
Prestonsburg,
Martha
Columbus,
of
Shropshire
Tackett.
late
March
Bom
Beaver,
at
the
of
at
Funeral
direction
of
one
two
Eastern
Martha
of the
ing.
at
Theda
of
daughter
automo-
an
1926
Samaria
Regular Baptist
Teaberry for 34 years. She
preceded in death by her husband, Eugene Booth.
Survivors
include
one
son,
Phillip
Gene Booth of Hi Hat; one daughte
Baptist
lar
direction
Funeral
Nelson-Fravier
Cemof
Richie
the
Church
the
was
Church
with the ReguHome chapel
officiatministers
Church
Funeral
be
Fisty
at
Ohio;
Langley;
in
23,
Thornsberry
Luther
died
gley,
Ligon,
at
was
daughter,
one
of
sustained
accident.
Born
April
and
four
grandchildren.
services
were
Sunday,
21, at
p.m., at the Hall
Funeral
officiating.
Burial
ctery
ber
by
Moore.
Moore
louise
anda
death
in
Marion,
of
Ed
Mary
the
at
noon,
Free
Branch
Chureh
will
services
February
day,
include
Hall
she
logger
preceded
Survivors
brother,
sisters,
Ohio.
bus,
Triplett
late
the
Moore.
Regular Baptist
Old
Hall
Kathy
one
Colum-
of
of
self-employed
wife, Opal
D
William
Wayland:
Mary
Rose
sister.
his
son
Katie
and
Knott
in
22,
Slone
“Dog” Slone, 69, of LanSunday, February 21, at
Our
Lady of the Way Hospital at
Manin,
following a short illness.
Clarence
66, of Hi Hat,
February
“Dog”
Clarence
Booth
Booth,
Tackett
Monday,
injuries
from
bile
1924
the
of the
He was
Cora
died
at
illness.
12,
was
wasa
member
Church,
brothers.
two
he
Tommie
He
a
was
before
years
disabled
became
short
a
June
County,
and
He
Henegar.
carrier
paper
Vieco,
in
late
the
of
son
1932
Home
Nursing
Born
Tackett
Cora
died
Martin,
Parkview
Pikeville
in
of
18,
February
following
Williamson
Moore
68,
Moore,
Eamest
Monday,
Williamsoa
South
at
of
60,
Henegar,
February 22.
Walter
died
land,
Earnest
Henegar
Walter
James
Was
State
ap
�4
‘The
Times
County
Floyd
Indictments
(Continued
beating her.
and
ment
no
ramming
ad-
or
ages
Friday:
returned
available,
over
Paul
Roberts, second degree assault for allegedly shooting Clyde
for
into
edly
first
belonging
Jamie
alle
H
for
Miller,
two
intoxicants
Conley, first degree wanendangerment, for allegedly operating a coal truck at a high rate of
speed on August 11, 1992, running a
red light and colliding with a vehicle
operated by Wanda S. Garza.
degree
of
ing
two
wanton
endangerment,
counts
allegedly operating
Mich
the
under
influence
substance
Hatfield Jr.
Slone,
Brenda
Burke
of
intoxicants,
Kenneth
for
centers
Blood
need
your help
Kentucky
for the
a blood
emergency
Eastern
Central
and
Kentucky area.
Blood
inventory levels have dropped.
considered
600 units
below what is
officials
say
adequate. Blood center
around
not
the
turn
will be comblood
is
frozen
promised.
up
for
routine
currenuy being utilized
James
has
all
over
shut
is
for
son,
Kentucky
ting
donate
to
commit
mari-
third
Howell,
Billy
of
vehicle
October
on
longing
have
of
Tuttle
Woods, 26 counts of
degree forgery and 25 counts
possession of a forged
names
and
of
for
Johnny
McKenzie
to
having in her
allegedly
those
checks
Note:
enter-
21,
Mack
to
been
Byron
and
a
indictment
of
gran
but
guilt
jury
that
judicial
a
the
Bacardi
of receiving
allegedly having
on
February 12
for
valued
anchors
16 rail bars and
and
Lucky Collett,
at
not
an
determination
My
—Classy
me
born
was
from
and
"Ho
School
Deliah
"B
Hale
Click
have
Lexington;
Stephens
of
Deaton
treat
in
help
your
everyone
electing
equal.
Hale
Joe
Bobby
Branch.
My
Oregon;
four
of
sisters
Kennedy
of
until
my Dad the
he
retired.
Click.
Martin
brothers
My
Edgar (Pee
of
Howard
Stephens
Ezra
are,
and
Branch,
Marcella
886-0176
to
Tiffany
Click
both
parents
were
Dillard
Emalou
Howard
of whom
are
Howard
paternal grandparents
were
Edgar
grandparents
H.
Sharon
C.
Prestonsburg
SA
G
item
reduced
merchandise
SUN FE 28 ON
TH
My
maternal
Click
of
Wee)
Click
of
here’s
how
works:
it
An
Madeline
~
Conle
Pauline
(Bud)
Slade
Howard
and
Emma
and
Martin,
Lula
Allen
Elliott
Kristi
and
Robbie
children,
two
High
Central
Elaine
Slade
of
have
of
Earl
Dingus
We
Click.
Sho
Costume
E
Road,
late
(Jug)
Count’
Johnson
and
Branch;
graduates
and
were
sisters,
details
of
additional
off
Rock
will
Howard
Howard.
Slade
H.
of
Her
She
Martin.
of
Ratliff
taken
at
purchase
permanently
reduced
and
merchandise
My wife
My wife's
Martin.
of
Reed
Click
School.
50%
be
of
time
on
married
am
Available—
for
Hale.
My
Stephens
are
and
Tipple
Bassine
sisters.
Martin
Parthena
and
Sara
and
and
Click
Branch
lives
years at
Joe
Click
stock
Now
marke
temporarily
*Excludes
Floyd County. I graduated
for
exciting years of basketball
in
very
in
Wrap
Garrett.
Fork,
I
and
fair
Manton,
at Stephens
Stephens Branch
still
34
were
brothers
three
Click,
worked
paternal grandparents
grandparents were Wess
I
be
for
Halbert.
Mother,
Robert
will
I
Stephens Branch,
where I played
some
in
Sales
&
stock
(v
asking
am
Gifts
Variet
Goble
every
I
in
Balloon
Call
dow
and
JAILER.
County
raised
High
martin
Coach
My
Floyd
next
your
as
I
CLICK
200
WHE YO
TAK A EXTR
by deception,
COUNTY
"BIDE
EDGEL
is
name
Rental
More
ie
would
JATILER
FLOYD
SUPPLIES
Many
*
4i to 15
Democrat
of
Mermaid
Gag
warrants
case
CLICK
for
PARTY
Over
in-
"BIDE
Candidate
OF
Little
YO SA
ELECT
EDGEL
n°
Auxier
K.
on
theft
br eiies
Costume
possessio
is
S [oh
stolen.
check
Limits)
TYPES
W
Rum
theft by unlawful
taking, for allegedly taking a vehicle
in January belonging to Carol Neeley
valued at more
than $300.
counts
two
sotheirFone
possessio
checks
review.
stolen property, for
in their possession
be1992 a vehicle
Jacobs knowing it to
Cellular
1992 knowing the
be honored.
Harold Baer Jr.,
City
$7,567.29.
totaling
An
dication
further
to
allegedly forging the
Patty Slutz, Raymond Baker
instrument,
by
ALL
criminal
Frale theft by deception,
allege i issuing a check to A
for
that belonged to Oss Farmer Jr.
Davis and Benny
William
James
blood.
Shepherd
in
$10
Truly
Bryan
Ray Stacey,
(Delivered
Allen
and
Shop
Costume
Yarbar.
crime.
a
Martin, receiving
allegedly having
Hitchco third degree arsettoa vehicl on February 5
for
fire
a
belonging
Oliver
to
AY
Balloon
29,
October
on
herd.
suspended
or
belt
1993
“Bouquets
not
by unlawtaking two
allegedly
a
offense
motor
revoked
license
theft
Rowe,
for
conveyor
Ed Shepherd, willfully removing
boundary marker, for allegedly removing fence lines in February 1992
from land belonging to Dewey Shep-
on
intoxi-
of
unlawfully
the
home
of
Burnis
Jones
on
November 23, 1992 with the intent to
ing
DUI.
down
severe
health
good
in
M.
a
in the
weather
of
numbers
week has kept vast
last
blood.
from
giving
regular donors
CKBC is urging anyone who had not
donated
blood in the last 56 days and
with
influence
in
while
Anna
that
giary, for allegedly
cants.
Bac
coupled
under the
1992
would
&
February 24,
a
account
William
Vance.
Glen Vance, second degree forgfor allegedly signing the name of
‘William
toacheck on October
Yance
17, 1991 in the amount of $150.
Glenn Vance, second degree bur-
juana.
while
the
o
ery,
Eugene Gibson, fourth offense of
vehicle
allegedly driving a motor
situatio doe
transfusions.
virus
‘The flu
school
systems
in
possessin
allegedly
for
$350
1992
11,
November
on
of
amount
of
Allen
October 6, 1992, and intending to sell
approximately three pounds of mari-
declaring
if
of marijuana.
Kidd, trafficking
Charles
check
in the
possessin
allegedly
for
ment,
forge
approximately
sell
Davis, second degree forg-
Gordon
17,1992,
October
on
to
Akers
possessio of
fromere
the pharmacy.
medication
pounds
four
juana,
Center is
Blood
intending
and
of
second
ery, for allegedly signing the name of
Oval
Bailey to a check on June 26,
of $85.
1992 in the amount
Glen Vance, second degree crimiinstrunal possession of a forged
bigamy,
Thelma
also
taking,
rolls
a
Todd
to
1986 for
20,
check
damagi
second
and
McAskill,
W.
edly possessin
Central
DUI
i
i
of
under
alleg
mo-
while legally
McAskill.
married to Mary Louise
Larry Collins and Rebecca Collins,
trafficking in marijuana, for alleg-
on
degree
first
a
fourth
offense, operrevoked
while
license
allegedly marrying
February 2, 1983
for
in-
ii
suspended
for alleg-
vehicle
motor
the intent to sell the
marijuana.
Eric Collins, third degree burglary,
and
mischief
criminal
third degree
theft by
unlawful
taking, for
iption
edly entering the Martin
Center on January 25 and
and
prescription
property
influence
the
under
ii
of an
caused
that
while
fourth
a
ful
the
Variety
Goble'
one)
page
check
a
December
on
honored.
Comelius
with
degres escape, for allegedly operating a vehicle on January 23 and escaping from the custody of KSP
after being arMullins
trooper Tim
rested
for DUI and operating on a
also
Gibson
was
suspended license.
charged with possession of marijuana
for allegedly
knowingly possessin
of
less than eight
ounces
marijuana.
September 27, 1992, while under
influence of an intoxicating subthe
and hitting a vehicle belongstance
ing to Kentucky State Police trooper
Scott
Hopkins and occupied by
Hopkins and Tracey Burchett. Faust
also charged with second degree
was
assault for allegedly operating a movehicle on September 27, 1992,
tor
on
toxicating
jury to Ray
vehicle
ve-
injur-
and
operating
Gibson,
tor
ating a vehicle
for suspended
for
vehicle
motor
a
on
a
from
allegedly issuing
$400 knowing
be
suspende
or
influence.
of aloffense
vehicle
motor
revoked
or
offense
and
vehicle
charged with
marijuana for allegedly having in his
possession on September 25, 1992
of marijuana
less than eight
ounces
of
influence
January 16 and strikoccupied by Pamela
vehicle
a
motor
a
license
DUI
was
the
Haynes and Paula Martin
ing Haynes and Martin.
first
Faust,
while
for
for
of
offense
motor
the
third
operating
legedly
edly operating
of
of second degree assault,
under
third
a
revoked
under
Akers,
Elvie
the
while
license
driving
for
tuck
a
counts
two
allegedly operating
hicle
Hall.
Tommy
while
Baldridge,
counts
for
ton
Brian
mischief
and damaging
Carl Shepherd.
to
R.
while
under
and first
for alleg-
intoxicants
tohave
them
Caudill,
allegedly operating
Rodney
charged
vehicle
motor
firstdegree
John
Jessica
Miller,
Hall and Darrell
Marsha
Miller,
was
hiting
John
January
house on
Janet Miller,
a
occupied by
Miller, Jerry
the
Caldwell.
endangerment,
shooting
that
influence
of
degree criminal
been
Hamilton
stolen,
Randall
November
on
driven by
also
was
the
$3,540.30 knowing
knocking it
and
embankment
Shepherd. Slone
with operating a
trespass
allegedly unlawfully entering
home of Phoebe
Miller,
Amold
ton
29,
February
with a shotgun on
first degree criminal
Lawson
13 and
vehicle
a
an
1992,
allegedly
for
endangerment,
wanton
indictments,
Other
dress
Wednesday,
Intermediate
beeen
Hawes
marke
takes
maternal
has
Trimble
two
Branch,
Prestonsburg.
I
have
different
coach
grade
Basketball
I
volunteered
AM
for
for
time
my
sports. I have
coached
school
girls and boys.
EVERY
VOTE
TO
AND
Watson
NEXT
THE
SUPPORT
VOTE
#7
Paid
for
THE
by Edgel
fashions
family
POSSIBLE
at
prices!
great
MONTHS.
FEW
WILL
ON
TALKING
AND
MEETING
COUNTIAN
FLOYD
DURING
YOUR
I
FORWARD
LOOKING
WITH
20 years
working with young boys and yirls in
have helped
League and Pee Wee Baseball and
Pro
coached Jr.
| also
school
basketball.
girls high
really enjoy working with young people
over
Little
and
basketball
NOT
BE
Weddington
FORGOTT.
Open
BALLOT
Click,
P.O.
Box
383.
Martin,
Ky.
+1049
Noon
Plaza-Pikeville
Wednesday
til9
p.m
Mayo
Use
Watson
plus
COnvEIIENT
s
4
qreat
ways
Livawway
to
horde
=
Sixeerenn)
Plaza-Paintsville
SI
uiuee
aa
Weuagy
age,
age
�Wednesday,
Al0
The
1993
24,
February
Floyd
County
Times
ommunity
Note:
Editor'
meeting
ments.
Articles
ing
tion
These
publication.
Pilot
Doug
Stratton
his
172
and
a.m,-2
from
returning
are
pilot
upon
plane
Both
Airport.
reside
area
during
pilot
nts
training
Family
upcoming
Center
residents
area
have
gradu-
tion
the Short
School of
AviaPaintsville/
the Bert T. Combs
at
station
engineer,
who
Thacker,
Jim
1992.
Airport during
those completing the
necesstudies
and
obtaining their priBevins,
pilot license are Robert
David
Pikeville;
photographer,
Neeley, attorney,
Prestonsburg; Ji
Skaggs, of Big Sandy Heating and
Lowmansyille;
Cooling,
Doug
who
also
Stratton,
recenuy passed
Prestonsburg
ong
ment
In
vate
students
his
written
instrument
service
exam,
attained
license,
pilot
rating
vate
Sary
have
tions
and/or
and
solo
their
toward
certificates.
Aviation is
Short
Short
first
their
working
private pilot
the
open
education
March
1,
6
at
For
Christian
Appalachian Project
national
receive
recogniphilanthropy on March 1
more
(CAP) will
tion for
its
The
Executives
of
Fund
(NSFRE)
will
Philanthropic
Conference
International
projects
Board
the
award
Auanta
speak
award
The
whose
tions
have
bad
recognizes
Christian
based
Appalachian
gion. It
“helping
immediate
chronic
by
solutions
long-term
providing for
wellas
caused
works
poverty
the
on
in
in forms of
in-kind
or
Since
allocations
direct
of
families
good
1985,
gifts of
building
ing,
books,
supplies,
human
and
service
given toreligious,
the
in
governmental
organizations
of 1] Appalachian
mountainous
areas
as
states,
designated by the AppalaCommission,
chian Regional
through
distribution
commodity
its
Sharing
other
has
area
historians
the
of
the
strong.”
Miller
care
ily,
she
Cosby
people
gives
working
determined
be
If
thew
issue
tu
her
“Work
says.
digmty&q
Of parental
‘Someday,
that
of
the
to
sce
these
it
in
the
exhibit,
wonderful
women
and
brochures
She&#
leave.
11
to
a.m.
7
p.m.
Service
Prayer
Saturday Evening
7
7
Worship
p.m
p.m.
meet
of the Clark
Elemenschool-based
decision
making
tary
March
council
will be held
3, at 6
library. All conp.m. in the school
citizens
welcerned
are
parents and
meeting
MOSLEY
ADA
PASTOR
e208
come.
Dinner
at
is
United
Free
spon-
Church
Baptist
Prestonsburg
West
March
Time:
5
11-4
$30
Tickets
The
wishes
to
family of Billie B. Little
gratefully
and
kindness
of
acknowledge the
thoughtfulness
and neighbors in the loss
of our
friends,
relatives,
loved
Thanks
all
to
who
one.
sent
food, flowers,
words.
We
or
are
spoke
comforting
prayers
especially grateful to the Rev. John W. T. Weise for
his
the
Sheriff'
comforting
words,
Department
located
works
THE
ethical
standards
JOBS
pro
Robert
JOBS
Stewart,
gc
Picture abov
Robert
manager;
scholar
received
hon
Oe
PCC
at
Prestonsburg
Community
25-March
February
Coal.”
James
to
sce
Goode
from
Southeast
Community
College
of
coal
women
speak about these
25
6.30
at
am
February
Prestonsburg Community College
‘Wh
Gallery.
Kentucky
Appalachian
exhibition
the
the
Art
b
Council,
and
Center,
Writers
Prestonsburg
on
Community
their
extend
JOBS
case
coordinator.
of
time
Collins
Thanks
sorrow.
to
comfort
spoke comforting
Bobby
Baldndge
for
Sheriffs
Department
prayers
or
who
words.
for
Clergyman
the
control
and
Hall
the
professional
Hall
B.
OF
LITTLE
their
Funeral
kind
their
for
of
Willie
friends,
those
them in
assistance
Home
their
FAMILY
the
Hall
service
OF
DONALD
BRADLEY
and
a
OF
FAMILY
COLLINS
EDITH
and
efficient
and
PETE
THE
College&#
control
kind
THE
WILLIE
service.
Division
traffic
in
for
traffic
in
istance
Home
Donald
wishes to
Bradley
neighbors, and family who
the passing of their
helped
any
way
upon
food,
those who sent
loved
Thanks
to
one.
flowers,
comfort
and words of
Aspecial
expressed.
prayers
for
their
ministers
the
thanks
to
Regular
Baptist
for
Sheriff’s
words, the
Department
comforting
family
al]
special thanks to
comforting words,
A
his
their
Funeral
to
friends, neighbors
their
them
during
sent
food, flowers,
those
all
like
would
Napier
all
The
thank
Thanks
Of
Edith
of
appreciation to
who helped
ones
loved
and
will
funded
is
Humanities
family
The
College
7
from
of
Professor
fro
a3.35
FSS;
fund-raising
profession
“Women
degree
grade
Regina Whitt,
associate
his
Colle: ge. He
Donna
left to right, are
Allen,
and
Frank
Stewart
Salyers,
high
promotes
exhibit
the
professional
Card Of Thanks
advo-
its
the
in
and
uiroughout
research
and
FAMILY
BILLIE
bas
certification
volunteerisin.
traffic
assistance
in
control
Home
for
their
kind
and
more
library. the
and
development
professionfund-raising
advance
to
philanthropy
of
their
Funeral
service.
Fund
of
and
Through
its
for
health
activiinfants
to
youth
(NSFRE)
and
Of Thanks
Card
eld-
degree
College
Receives
Berea
at
has
received
bachelor
a
of
Card
of
Garrett
arts
depree
The
Berea
from
development
child
in
Snyder
Anne
Novella
College
She
among
was
Richard
Van
73
the
graduates recognized
Phelps Stokes Chapel
Dr.
pho
read
mid-year
at
Professor
student
Coburn
graduate
a
Academy,
at
of
the
college
Mr.and
Crarrett
was
Mrs
a
dean list
She
or
appreciate
NAPIER
as
our
just
the
Pisworthot
their
you
traffic
spoke
all.
kind
and
one:
who
special
thanks
Department
and
the
their
for
for
Hall
professional
RAYMOND
their
Funeral
service
FAMILY
OF
LEW
to
foodand
We
to
take
help
their
sent
words.
comforting
A
like
for
everyone
those
ministers
THE
would
Lewis
thank
to
loved
Sheriff’s
control
Thanks
Of
Raymond
Baptist
words, the
Mountain
of
of
United
in
Chrishan
loss
flowers,
Julian
Am
of
of
in
services
retired
family
opportunity
the
December
in
Drake,
Iusen
daugbterot
to
this
in
going:
viven
come
council
Friday,
fosters
Snyder
want
stories
in
their
the
Purkey
for
law.
a
you
tographs
out
and
Society
groww
to
buy
to
for
Wednesday
school-based
Breakfast
through
members
America.
Humanities
cbiloul
goes
/:laine
‘Totten
the
on
and
spokesperson
Clark
Auxiliary of the Auxier
Department
School
Sunday
Evening Worship
SaturBreakfast,
soring a Pancake
until
day, February 27, from 6 a.m.
of
1993
the
KENTUCKY
WAYLAND,
“ad-
as
afford
Concerned
is
forceful
union.
to
heart
bercommunity.
of
a
number
1490,
41653, or
874-2325.
people
Society
education
grams
resourceful.”
husband
can’t
who
a
during
classes
CHURCH
at-
contact
Box
Chili
The Ladies
Volunteer
Fire
visitatio
from
Executives
North
sense
any
women
Gulley’s
Edna
clothes;
ture
ber
to
people
is
says.
the
“missed
“lost
and
aruculate,
in
very,
and they
andcanng,
“giving
fammatter:
about the things that
Nila
work,
Bolling
community.
dren,
and
lives
National
cacy,
(606)
in
should
66
Kentucky
coun-
for
families
to
development,
are
devoted
is
and
tbese
sces
mirable,
‘They
are
Jackson
have
life”
and
exhibit
here
Gwen
men
many
¢ul
represented
Coal”
around
of
purpose
of pride”
offering
is
offered
through
Program
living,
than 14,000
125 chapters
than
sup-
confirmed
activiles
women
of
“Women
“Women
very
while
and
not
is
Class
Medical
B
ZION
DELIVERANCE
Schoo!
1918
in
interested
Center.
Vocational-Technical
State
May
B.
874-9526
Phone
through
graduated
and
reunion,
Goble, HC
en-
Pancake
classes
Evening
School
February
the
livable
outreach
The
by
male-dominated
experiences,
views
ube
our
described
“confined
stereotype
by
poet
of
women
been
a
is
in
p.m.,
at
room
items
public
Diabetes
with
Thursday,
Floyd
Highlands Regional
6
at
who
1933
this
CHURCH
"g
Saturday, June
Jenny Wiley State
in
YOU
MARTHA
for
attend.
to
Card
the
as
the
Coal’
Appalachian
According to
Wayne Miller,
have largely
wo
Co-
of
of
‘““Women
Jim
goods
District
the
The
discussed.
couraged
Various
center.
resource
be
25,
diabetes
with
Well
of 1918
for the
COUNTY
Devel-
homes
Repair
touching
elderly.
and
Operation
shipped
also
and
states
lies,
als,
program,
Operation Sharing.
called
the
will
well
The
Living
will
meet
class
center.
‘ebruary 25: The advisory council will meet immediately after school
at
students
call
fee
Ad-
a.m.
Sunda
Religiou Educati Classes
Sunda 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Inquir Class, Mon al 7 p.m
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Prestonsburg High
Former
through
tending
$10
Larry
Ga
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11
Prestonsburg
the
plans
May Lodg
at
be
Water
Park.
A
Living
Comprehensive
the
al
5,
A
a.m.
will
WELCOME
ST.
meet
to
of
scheduled
1, and Tuesday,
with guest June
a.m.,
11
10
at
CATHOLICS
meet
assistance
low-income
and
services
more
been
have
etc.
Seminar
Mountain
making
reunion
March
Appalachian Project
approximately 60 programs
all
of
which
in
serve
people
Kentucky Appalachian counties and
It proother
in
Appalachian states.
Raising
cloth-
food,
with
pression
McCoy of
at
Ernes5
WPRG-TV
Christian
education,
worth
million
March 2,
Johnson.
airon
instructor
ams
Family
CAP’s
Kentucky
Floyd,
Home
education
contributed
has
$67
than
more
inkind
of
CAP’s
-
CAP
9a...
will
Monday,
on
and DeDarlene
Anxiety
is
semi
informa-
to
classes
Prestonsburg,
host
begin
charged.
reunion
reunion
commu-
to
receive
and
safe
or
to
meet
existing
nearly $91 million
needs in home-repair,
grants, scholOf that
commodities.
arships and
amount,
made
vides
funds
of
individuals,
to
educa-
activities
pan.
25;
February
reading
with
will
be
‘The
will
organizations
Eastem
nine
‘The
of
philosophy
Family
classes,
‘The
High School
193
The
th
4
vice,
inand
more
P.T.A.
P.H.S.
James
Reading”
pro-
concern-
free
P.T.A.
Martin
Elementary
meeting will be March 1, at 7 p.m., at
The third
lunchroom.
the school
gradwill perform. Everyone is
invited.
ers
buildfree
Master.
"Writ
Collins
tine
For
by
infec
discuss
to
AIDS.
Hur
parental
is
Allen
held
Saturday.
Prestonsburg City
be
the
room
and
approved
nar,
will
will
in
FLOYD
Martin
at
Jacobs,
the
The
are
Master Masons are
All
6 p.m,
reare
welcome.
Lodge members
quested to bring a covered dish. Paul
chil-
the
Center.
Allen
disease
874-2165.
call
they
operates
re-
themselves.”
people help
philanthropic
impact bas been
CAP’ s
grant
year’s
Human
through its
Program
as
needs
the
in
in
similar
region
with
by
sponsored
Resource
don,
and
workshap
waining
tious
p.m.
discussion
The
Hall
Big
the
what
Saturday,
Degree
Mason
27,
and
children,
seminar
February 27,
teach-
Grants
disabled
are
Founded
who
religious,
work
including
erly,
2
evening
and
the
CAP
In
the
and
education
school
that is
a
first
governmental
in
lies,
works
in
with
the
deals
GE
24:
February
service
vocational
or
perform
from
organizawhich
poverty
region.
1964, it seeks
or
service
of
roots
unl
expenses.
and
opment
interdenomi-
Lancaster,
in
the
cut
their
Churches
nity
work
impact
nonprofit,
communities
recognized
applied to their
which
organizaachievements
long-term
a
national
tion
banquet.
national
a
CAP is
to
awards
the
at
to
with
are
tional
talent
their
education
higher
Adanta, Georgia. Fr. Ralph
of
Chairman
and
Founder
will
of CAP,
accept the
of
CAP.
Former
behalf
on
Andrew
Young will
Mayor
in
Raising
Beiting,
in
continue
Fund
on
and
time
in
p.m.
Center
February
Service
Community
Scholarship
Program, high school
Fasten
in
seniors
Kentucky who have
their
until
school
Betsy Layne
CAP’s
given
with
its
Outstanding
Organization Award at
CAP
present
its
Society
National
Raising
par-
Date
filn:
a
committee
M.M.
Writers
Care, 6 p.m.
lumbia.
In
for
23
attend.
(Adults only).
285call
infromation,
should
Resource
‘The
of
Hall
W.
John
Lodge No. 950
Master
be conferring the
F.& will
oper-
Appalachian Project
recognized for its philanthropy
will
Lodge
degree
Hall
W.
confer
to
community.
February
Anyone who
library.
dren
John
Department
program
and
from
changed
Cen-
vide
6
at
seminar
AIDS
Work-
and
Thomsberry
Rick
public.
the
to
every
upstairs
a.m.,
Fire
public.
the
to
teachers
ents,
GED
at 9
Maytown
over
ILis
Allen.
Christian
PCC,
p.m., Johnson
The meetings
111.
room
ing,
and open
School
Officer
is
at
meetings
share
ers
Elementary
A
D.A.R.E.
a
disease
Infectious
and
workshop
be
parents, guardians,
Tuesday, March 2, at
years ago during the
6:30-8:30
from
events
Q321.
and
owned
of
by Larry
ated
cxamina-
written
had
have
are
in
starting
+Drug
other
1992,
several
training
began their
passed their
flight
priinstru-
an
these,
to
Thursday,
1992.
during
addition
ha a
already
sponsoring
is
ter
Betsy Layne, and Larry
Prestonsburg. Also,
owner,
Warrix,
from
revisited
people
can
fifty
will
for
volvement.
Spring of 1943. The meetings will be
hosted by Dr. Don Barlow, professor
history at PCC, and will be held on
February 22, March 24, and April 15,
Resource
Resource
classes
Family
+Maytown
Several
ated
call
of
Maytown
school
valley
doing
were
2165
wings
earn
Resource
Family
Allen
Five
be
Auxier
Grade
School
$3 and
children
un
DARE,
There
shop
ing drugs,
semester
spring
that the
so
Sandy
p.m.
the
call
Center at 874-
information,
more
the
experiences”
held
be
Tues-
classes,
6-9
Thursdays,
For
will
789-5321.
War II
World
hared
9
per-
please
information,
at
School
During
events
Tuesdays,
the
Those
preregistered
have
Adull
10, $2
person
at
present
meeting.
further
Resource
night
and
p.m.;
and
days
based
For
taken
be
priority.
given
Mayo
s.
Cessna
December.
be
in
office,
and
the
cafeteria.
der
should
enrolling
in
school
the
who
sons
publica-
cannot
check
and
pilot check ride in
Paintsville/Prestonsburg
private
the
5 p.m
than
upcoming
Center
is
Picture
_
his
interested
at
by phone,
organizational
or
for Friday'
Family
Allen
v3
one
apply
telephone.
the
over
later
no
Wednesday
5 p.m.
or
post
announce-
Wednesday
for
Monday
service
Mayo
the
in
Community
the
submitted
in writ-
for
Times
will
Thursday.
held
at
noon
mecting will be
Februar 25, at6 p.m.
Schoolauditorium.
Any-
organization
An
meet
County
Calendar
be
must
10 the
that
semester.
spring
the
to
service
Floyd
the
Community
and public
Calendar
a
conunittees
community,
our
Times’
at
As
clubs and
many
in
deeply
the
Free
comforting
ass
Home
tance
for
St.
WEDNESDAY
ASH
MASS
NOON
Ashes
For
SUNDAY
will
be
more
MASS
ARE
ALL
AND
SERVICES
7:00
distributed
at
INVITED
P.M.
at
11:00
services
874-9526.
a.m.
TO
MASS
both
call
information
ie
Church
Catholic
Martha
cach
week
ATTEND.
cm)
Cxomr
�+|
Floyd
The
County
Times
Support
and
John
home
COURT
DISTRICT
Editor' Note:
DUIs
allowed
are
first
All
offense
do
to
days
two
of $200 of the
fines. All individuals
who
are
charged in cases
involving alcohol or drugs are referred to alcohol or drug counseling.
public
service
total
court
Joe
Johnny
$92.50;
AI,
lieu
and
in
costs
Poe
John
Prestonsburg,
of
20,
McKenzie,
M.
Prestonsburg, AI, ten day in jail;
of
West
29,
Jimmy D. Hall,
Prestonsburg, AI, disorderly conduct,
resisting arrest, ten days in jail;
of
Shepherd, 18, of
E.
Tommy
incarceration;
jail;
over), $757.50; Glenna Endicott, 33,
Allen, DUI (third offense, BA refused), $207.50 and thirty days in
E,
28, of
Lamartz,
$82.50
PROPERTY
Ross
$82.50
Neil
Osborne,
20,
of
offense,
BA
.13),
(second
DUI
Sitka,
ex-
operating on suspended
previous DUI convicno
insurance, no registration,
transfer, $207.50,
to register or
days in jail or 14 days home
tion),
failure
seven
(due
to
incarceration;
Shepherd, 22,
Tim
of
Prestonsof
accident,
and 57 days
scene
burg, leaving
$67.50, 60 days in jail
probation;
37,
Rogers,
Tennis
of
first offense),
Harold, DUI (B .15,
$207.50 and two days public service;
T. Shepherd, 41, of David,
Bill
amended
to
AI, disorderly conduct,
menancing, $92.50 and 10 days probation;
Vance,
Glenn
tempting
36,
elude,
to
improper
Prestonsburg, AI,
30,
disorderly
days in jail,
Gary J. Adkins,
credit
seven
of
conduct,
time
36, of
served;
drug para-
of
marijuana,
$107.50
phernalia,
and
drug
days
probation;
Lloyd H. Hall, 55, of Teaberry,
BA
DUI (second offense,
refused),
$557.50,
seven days in jail or 14 days
COUNTY
while
the
strike
in
Center
CIATION
a
compassionate
their
and
Little
Price
at
erty
and
and
Garry
Short,
Bertha
Cieslak,
propMcCury Branch;
Patricia
on
Newsome
and
Loretta
Tina
Osborne,
man,
to
Kenneth
Franklin
and
Tasha
Hunt,
Berger,
Allen
Martha
to
Virginia Ford
Prestonsburg;
to
Jerry
S.
sixth
graders
of
assistance
need
District
to
4
No.
Paid
tor
Lorena
by
#1
the
on
P.O.
Wallen,
Ballot
Box
Prestonsburg,
331,
Ky.
Paint
Creek:
Daniels
to
Vicki
Little
on
Yates,
Messe
propterty
Bacardi
Ele
in
Mar-
CARTER
Rum
$
eae
oe
47 SOUTH
in
Betsy
478-2477
Layne
«
Cor-
RON
PRICES
DRIVE
MORE
BUYING
CHEVROLET
93
Service
Available
FLIPS
YOU!
FOR
MEANS
PRESTONS8URG
-
886-2774
Pre-Need
PERRY
FRANCHISES
HO
FUNERAL
LAKE
PHON
J&J
and
property
Homequity
Whitaker
Jean
and
Montgomery
Glenda
ee
Fannin,
PHH
Wilma
Keith
Wilma
and
Ballard
Donald
Julia and
Dodd Jr.,
Bruce Ed
property in Auxier;
Sherrie L. Jones
lett
tin.
Peggy Joyce
and
Ballenger
Joan
Litthe
on
and
property
and
to Eula
Sherman
Goble and Dorothy
Mae N. Conley,
Allen;
at
property
Gerald
Diana
Childers
Berger,
C.
and
property
and
locaAudre
Anna Osborne,
property
and
Robert
tion not listed;
LaDonna
P. Settles, Patsy M. Houry,
Billy v.
John
Litue
Bill
on
property
Paint Cr
Clarence
and
Inscore,
Evelyn
prop
of Lancer:
subdivision
erty in Roberts
Bob and Greta
Music
and
Meat!
Music to Bruce
Rice and Karen
Free-
Brenda
and
Doug
to
Owen
Leonard
of
Donald
Hughes. propHelen Hughes
Hughes.
to
POWER
FULL
PICKUP
SIZE
4X4
#1434
Floyd
in
pur-
collected
and the
quickly appayment is
been
“Alr
*Bedliner
the
to
*AM-FM
P.O.
Prestonsburg, KY
local Jaycee
41653
member.
any
Please
donate
to
give
or
our
93
to
community’s
our
valuable
most
resource:
For further
information,
478-2025
Roberts
at
McShane at
886-9274.
Cassette
Stereo
“Auto
Prestonsburg
Box
602,
*Much
DODGE
More
CARAVAN
#182470
children.
Lisa
contact
Melissa
or
ongoing
would
like
kindness
for
the
VOTERS
shown
to
us
Medical
was
Regional
the
Highlands
DeROSSETT
came
at
to
our
by
rescue
*AM-FM
his
property and was very helpful to us
EXPRESS
OUR
APPRElike
to
We would
VOTE
AND
SUPPORT
YOU
and ask that
COUNTY
JAILER.
He
FLOYD
next
as
your
who
understands
and
common
man
people
on
Stereo
“Luggage
period.
time
him
to
now
DeROSSETT
ROBERT
is
shelter
us
that
Beatrice
Rice,
fork
L.
listed;
Constable
Earlene
Sueet:
Joseph
Mitzi
not
and
Carter
Teresa
Supporters
ROBERT
1981.
providing
during
was
the
and
needed
have
deadline
for
what
know
to
for
each
individuals,
undersigned
FLOYD
hand
in
Auxicr
Whitt,
property
and
Malcolm
Heights Subdivision;
Moore
Land
location
Donald L..
R
on
chasing them. At this time, approxiof the
monies
mately 15 percent
DeRossett
We, the
OF
to
Regina
11
best authors, Jesse Smart, to every
sixth grade student in
the state. The
“A Penny&
book this year is titled
Worth of Character”
and will be delivered in the spring.
The
Prestonsburg Jaycees have
committed
to purchase 750 books at
payable
to
Jaycees,
para-
three
Susan
to
Thomas
and
The
the
check
Arlena
session
Donald
Tim-
erty
Whitt
Bar-
and
in
property
tax
$97.50 and three days proMusic, 28, of Auxier,
phernalia,
bation;
marijuana,
property
to
Kermit
course
are
Contributions, which of
deductible, will be greatly appreTo
ciated.
contribute, simply mail a
$67.50 and 10 days probation;
James D. Nelson, 30, of Prestonsburg,
of
Joe
poration
Nelson,
Wallen
proaching.
Raccoon,
AI,
possession
Todd
R
and
Prestonsburg Jaycees along
Kentucky Jaycees are once
again sponsorin their annual event—
Book
The Jesse Stuart
Project. The
project involves providing a reading
written by one of Kentucky’s
book,
with
County
merged,
Milburn,
and
Walker,
Terrell
Subdivision;
Eddie
Prestonsburg Jaycees
along with the Kentucky
Jaycees sponsors Jesse
Stuart
book
project
$1
of Beaver, atreckless
driving,
charges
start,
Mark
$107.50;
Julianne
listed;
Subdivision;
berline
pire plates,
license
to
Morgan, property
W.
McCarty,
E.
F.
Bugel
Hartman,
Robert
and
days probation;
Eric
Morgan
Norma
Clora
not
disorderly
drinking in public,
resisting arrest,
TRANSFERS
and
Chad Perry III,
Max
and
East
Diane
Kofford
to
Kentucky
Power
transmisCooperative Inc.,
sion
line
to
easement
property on
Johns Creek;
Eleanore
F.
Walker, Joseph T.
Hartman,
Terrell R. Johnson, Robert
W. Bugel and George E. McCarty to
Charlene
in TimDarrell,
property
Minnie,
George
Eleanore
to
T.
Johnson,
of
license,
service.
George
$107.50;
trespass,
Lee Farny, 22, of Paintsville,
conduct,
ten
D.
location
24,
operator&#
five days public
no
Billy E. and
criminal
Jeromie
AI,
and
Mar-
second
offense),
DUI
(BA .23,
$207.50
and
seven
days in jail;
Poston of
McDowell,
third
Sherman
degree
Fitzpatrick,
Michael
Prestonsburg,
tin,
Adrian
E.
in
of
R.
Anita
AI, ten days in jail;
Pikeville,
AI, disor34, of
Noble,
Joseph
berline
Bray, 35, of Grethel,
Emest
drinking
public, $57.50;
Hall, 40, of Galveston, DUI (B .20,
third
offense),
speeding (26 mph
James
jail;
derly conduct, resisting arrest, $82.50
and ten days probated;
Timothy K.
Shepherd, 22, of Prestonsburg, DUI
(first offense, BA .11), operating on
license,
Al,
charges
suspended
merged, $442.50;
Bloomer
bara
Teresa G. Mosley, 22, of Auxier,
insurance, DUI (second
offense,
BA .22), $557.50 and
seven
days in
no
1993 Al
24,
February
lay,
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Al2
day,
In
order
Wiley
to
of
support
and
many
Eastern
The
tradition
Corporate
Paintsville,
of:
Corporation
WYMT-TV
57,
$90,000.
World
joined
busi-
and
General
Theatre
is
well
Man-
achiev-
toward
its way
on
joined
Inez
This
Enchanted
Paintsville
began
of
a goal
Baldridge is
Raymond
by
addition
of
the
Jenny
to
Regional
Medical
Nancy
Martin,
advertising
of
Fundraising
a
goal of
Business
Small
and
headed
by
has
Yeager
Their
ary.
What
beauty!
a
Stephaine
daughter
Gibson
Lasha
Vada
of
of
and
Prestonsburg
granddaughter
for
Pageant
where
48
and
the
state
and
Bucky
she
and
percent
while
from
of
and
Prestonsburg
Martin
of
Hueysville. On
February 7, she participated in the
Miss
Heart
of
The
Appalachian
prettiast-spottswear
annual
sales
Collins
Deanna
Beauty
theatre'
Thomas
and
the
won
first
was
runner-Gp
for
beauty.
She
sponsored
by
Medical
Transport
Kenwcky
from
the
35
the
of
fram
ticket
Arts
nesses,
people
ists,”
for
of
added, “We really
support
and
corporations
appreciate
busiindividuals.
from
contributes
in
increase
AND
AUTO
who
spend
said
are
continually
the
quality
cash
of
our
to
programs
in
productions. We provide the area
youth and students with the opportunity to work with professionals in the
and
from
business
theatre
continued,
work
which
producing
prior
would
you
like
contact
like
and
ticket
the theatre
contribute
to
Theatre
if
or
ROAD
Available
is
Johnson
a
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He
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Prestonsburg
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at 2
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i
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p.m.,
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A
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five
Opportunity
New
Bacardi
employed
August 7,
be
will
Prestonsburg.
in
of
graduate
y.
wedding
The
Center.
Care
Catholic
Martha’s
St.
886-9274.
WITH EAS KY TIRE
Largest Inventory
Mr.
sorority.
Zeta
and
Comprehensive
information,
(606)
formerly
Delta
School
of
son
Miss:
attended
Lexi
the
to
would
you
show
at
of
and
spring.
the
throughout
continue
will
Johnson,
the
to
for
the
cafeteria.
college
registration
for
indifee
covers
Ky. 40404. For
tion, call (606) 986-9341,
Sanders
forthcoming
and
Derrick
wed
to
the
announce
of
engagePrestonsburg
Melissa
Renae, to
daughter,
marriage of their
Johnson
Gordie
and
Pikeville
Johnson of
Helena
of
High School
isa
‘g
State
Morehead
University. She was a member of
Michael
Mrs.
and
Mr.
ment
isi
1993
The
Sanders-Johnson
The
be
returned
workshop date,
the
addressed
School for
confer
which
is $8
in
the
must
to
provide
will
to
instructors.
session
of lunch
cost
opportunity.”
litle
very
with
vidually
conducted
be
Building,
participants
Requests
students
“The
professionals
our
Alumni
for
each
and area
tourists
residents,
shows for
musical
while
learning theatre and
and providing performance arts
arts
opportunities in a region where there
is
the
country.”
the
She
with
will
management
time
and
state
our
a
home.
the
supand
examined.
be
display their
Participants also will
food products.
Both workshops, to
well.
working
of
beginning
in
regulations, safety tips,
plies and suppliers, marketing
Current
the
quality
as
13, workshop
on
business
food-related
CENTER
SERVICE
THE
bring-
the
to
Kentucky
Eastern
funding.
March
A Saturday,
will give
information
tour-
are
Vaughan
Additionally,
theatre
life
Ki
SET
in
26,000
were
region
ing people to this
here.”
their money
If
Endowment
County Chamber
your
spent
of
percent
our
Jenny Wiley
National
dollars
42
audience
Waughan. “We
in
said
remaining
continued
the
tourist
year,
local
17 percent
grants from The
Council through funds
with
area.
“Last
budget
operating
comes
the-
the
gifts 10
percent
all
the Arts, Floyd
and
the
Prestonsburg
Commerce,
Tourism
Commissions,,
Painstville
Cabinet.
Tourism
and the Kentucky
She
was
Ambulance.
$30,000.
is
said
account
Gibson,
and
Patty
of
goal
Vaughan
atre
o
local
indirect
and
across
$5,000.
Individual
Fundraising CamThe
Francis of
chaired by Linda
paig is
also
committee
Prestonsburg. This
began mailing levers in early Febru-
Vaughan,
to
our
“We
began in Janu$20,000in
program
sales (headed by Martin)
sales
A
in
tbe
Chairman
Campaign is coYeager, Comptrol-
and
goal
witha
at
Two
workshops
upcoming
instruction
College will give
businesses in
home-based
starting
and food preparation
child
care
Family Day Care as a Home-Based
will be the topic of a dayBusiness
long session on Saturday, March 6.
are
Among the topic to be discussed
certification
and
licensing requirements,
operating policies, organization
of
the
home,
advertising and
of
available
sources
marketing, and
Berea
Eastem
to
making an investcommunity'
economy. Jenny Wiley Theatre’ s economic impact o the region is around
million
$4.5
annually through direct
Corporation,
President
Highlands
Center,
home
also
are
you
ment
Members.
Board
Business
Fundraising
Small
According
gift
has
Bank in
Prestonsburg.
ary
of
in
retired
recently
Burchett,
The
at
this
County Coal
and
Advertising
chaired by Kevin
ler
for
chaired
committee
Theatre
Wiley
Committee
Chairperson
Deposit
back
dollars
tax
our
committee
and
October
the
on
Bradbury,
Vaughan,
Vaughan said the 1993 Corporate
CommitRibbon
Fundraising
Blue
tee
in
of Martin
and
Bill
Tedi
ager
Hazard.
work
in
region, according
our
Wiley
Jenny
and
be
offer
Berea College to
business
home-based
classes
information
JWT
at
Kentucky.”
Ribbon
Fundraising
by Inez
Baldridge
Travel,located
Drilling,
This
others.
will
individuals
many
from
gifts
year
standard,”
current
our
Blue
Citizens
NaPikeville
Kinzer
among
support
corporate
1993 by
Martin
as
Corporation,
tional
to
keep us at
said
Vanghan
in
arts
the
secure
Swing
Times
County
contribute
to Jenny Wiley
When you
matched
Theatre,
by
your donation is
the
Kentucky Arts Council
bringing
areas
fundraising
gifts necessary
three
to
to
corporations.
the
Bank
ness
year’s goal.
have
long been a
such
corporations
Coal
County
this
“We
working
Full
in
Drive
ing
Jenny
individuals,
many
Supporting
Kentucky has
for
programs
with
support—ibe
takes
il
many.
businesses
the
continue
associated
excellence
Theatre
Floyd
The
1993
24,
Fundraisin
1993
and
February
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1-800-253-1301
�fir
a
&
a
Ed
Taylor,
Sports Editor
Floyd
The
County
February
Wednesday,
Times
B
1993
24,
points
give Lady Trojans
Isaac 29
Sports
by
Taylor
Ed
CLASS
SENIOR
SPECIAL...
year& senior class is very
THIS
This
special
this
writer.
first
started
to
When
I
by Ed
assigned
was
Sports
to
and
the
Allen
play
named
squad
Kathy
shoot
some
the
on
basketball.
was
they
seniors
are
have
showed
a
special place in my heart
very
because they were the group that
I covered
that first night.
‘While
covering the Mullins/
Prestonsburg
Saturday
game
It
Prestonsburg
learmed
girls’
of
leadership.”
at
the
free-throw
line
Smith
WWRIGHT....14
CREEK...
that
af-
able to put the
Wheelwright
free
perce
basket-
throw
shooting
but
team,
Betsy Layne,
Central,
fine
young
is
season
until
I
Creek took the lead
left.
half
minutes
have
years
their
careers
enjoyed writing about
their pictures and
taking
jus getting to know them,
le
U
want
to wish
To all of them, I
each and every senior, boys and
girls, the best in next week diswill be
trict
Some
tournament.
cial
sportswriter, you&#
and I
group
member
when
ketball
1989.
games
starting
re-
Prestonsburg's Kristy
Saturday
rebounds
next
birthday
a
to
want
pass along give us a
here at the Times.
LO
SAYS...
SWEET
Cincinnati
Reds manFormer
says that he deager Lou Piniella
with
sign again
to
by
Way
Tony
to
difficult
for
fill
to
so
Tigers of
Browning
missing
Will
season,
another
These
spring
City
Grape
Jet
a
the
game
listen
all
to
the
all
ules 1 us
coach, if
schedule,
in!
-1301
once
the
and
Marty
I
anand
there!
many
high
soon
ter
first
mad
sit
a
copy
to-
right,
all
but
a
in
in
half
quarters
the
second
i the
Reffiu.
38-29,
defense
three-pointer
Prestonsburg
it.
we
‘The
to
quar-
held
an
layup by
widened
when
found
Mullins
for
open
lead
The
three-pointer.
a
on
third
Blackcats
lead ona
But
a
to
stayed
momentum
visibly
After
the
Prestonsburg
upset
Reffitt
game, 42-38, it
The Lady
that.
until
Next
Lady
was
seem
Tigers
it a
all
coach
four-point
Mullins
Tigers ripped off
points
nine
couldn'
_
made
to
stayed
as
buy
at
after
the
Prestonsburg
layup. The
a
the
free-throw
on
Reed
offense.
the
Shelby
this
to
give
did
not
quit
for the Lady
trouble
foul
rebounds
layup
Prestonsburg
Haynes hit
28
seconds
within
two,
with
to
and
had
scored
pulled
and
fourth
comeback.
of
53-50.
Prestonsburg,
after
margin
final
Gillespie
12
rallied
back
first quarter,
unanswered
with cight
points to take
of the
scored
Reed
six
lead.
a 9-5
eight in the spurt. Jamie Clay conita
nected on a three-pointer to make
a
a27-15
9-0
run
and
jumper
netted
trey
Reffitt
Reffiu
complete
to
Prestonsburg
Mullins
free
got
Tro-
back
in
the
Menon
to
make
ita
missed
bonus
shot,
suipe
and
but
28-23
the
from
two
scored
on
a
game.
Kerrie
front-end
of
Haynes
connected
her
but
hit
went
on
to
two
the
tournament
"
point,”
read
team
and said that he
play
Tackett
have
back
at
time.
Mullins
played
said, "
he
to
within
had
we
one
good
a
Prestonsburg. We
definitely playing our best basketball
right now.”
Lady Trojans.
‘With Wheelwright tailing by four
points, 51-47, Isaac buried a threepointer to bring her team to within
his
us
point 51-50.
Isaac
turnover,
then fired up another trey only to be
Isaac
was
in the
fouled
process.
awarded three charity tosses and she
hit all three to put Wheelwright up by
i
team
against Johns Creek was a
even
as a coach.
pleasure to watch
--
&q was a very well-played basketball game,” he said. &q was the type
close and you just
of gam that
was
enjoyed watching.”
Thornsbury scored 14 points for
the Lady Trojans and Compton added
other
scorers.
as
double-figure
with
scorers
Pam Pinson topped all
points. Varney added 11 for Johns
10
53-51.
two,
Wheelwright put Johns Creek at
charity stripe where they con-
the
nected
of
one
on
two
then
fora
basket
shots
to
53-52
one-point,
26
Creek.
Wheelwright led by eight points
the first quarter, 14-6, and held
four-lead point lead as they went to
make it
after
contest.
underneath
the lead for the
slipped
reclaim
to
said that he feels goo about
and said that their perfor-
Pack
mance
a
locker
the
room
at
half.
the
at
third
Mullins
the
in
finish
will
home
a
Valley
night.
3p ftga-m
fg
4
O
Reffiu
2
4
Liwle
O
4-3
42
for
1
2-1
2
0
7-30=«7
2
53
9
42
4
N
fg
3p
fta-m
tp
Gillespie
3
O
10-6
12
Sexton
2
8-8
12
McCray
3
o
0-0
6
Melvin
Collins
=
0
0-0
4
2
0
0-0
4
Haynes
2
98
15
players
points to help lead
wright Lady Trojans to
P’BURG
MULLINS
15
14
916
11
10-50
919-53
win
Johns
the
Bearcats.
of
Rowe)
the
tt
was
season.
a
win
Lady
by
first
Chuck
night.
over
It
was
firat
Wheelwright.
to
bring
connected
for
and
free
throws
lead.
(photo
to
by
give
Chuck
her
to
Trojans
Johns
the
then
year
back
points
Lady
three-pointer
the
a
win
29
in
29
scored
Wheelwrigh
57-56
a
Monday
Wheel57-56
Creek
Wheelwright
(photo
to
tosses
Isaac
the
lead
scored
the
14
Crystal
win
Thornsbury
Rhonda
Junior
first
in
Isaac
Lady
lead
Helps
Trojans
over
a
the
game
tomorrow
Music
run.
game
Sexton
Stephanie McCray
layup
buried
9-0
the
his
Packs
for
tournament
would love to
scored
points
in
(7-15)
Clay
team
28-19
led
throw-line.
the
She
Menon
team,
her
six
lead
Music hit a shortwith a
followed
throw
After a free
long three-pointer.
Lite,
by Kristy
second
the
on
that
advantage.
that
in-
an
of her
seven
nine
to
season
Reed
a
reinstated
was
started
something
to
and
Isaac
forced
handle the ball more,
has helped the team.
to
and
Sexton
each scored
McCray
with
finished
players
her
and
Prestonsburg
The Lady
regular
ursday)
second trey gave
15-9 first quarter lead.
continued
to
Blackcats
impressive as Stephanie Music,
12-7 game
that
point guard
Tackett,
Melissa
freshman
jury and
Thomsbury
and
game
Merion
had
scored
Prestonsburg
their
against
the
in
and
points
finding theright
their
Six.
behind
falling
tossed
quarter
lost
first quarter.
in 15 points to lead
She only
half and
of
matter
a
points.
three-pointers,
two
points
Clay
Mullins,
the
was
Wheelwright
boards and played the
on the
out.”
of the way without fouling
Isaac that
was
Down the stretch it
the
took the ball in hand and carried
for
a
on
with
18
drilled
forward
with
who had
nine
points in the
nine
the
build
scorers
11
finished
seven.
49-47.
all
Reed
Clay,
four straight from the
lin to seal the victory for
free-throw
threeReffitr buried
the Lady Tigers.
pointer just ahead of the hom for the
and
led
in
tosses.
cold
went
to
other
fouled
was
stripe.
free-throw
combination.
half.
After aJohns Creek
33-25.
up
failed
points. The senior
four three-pointers
added
game,
went
Blackcats
and
the
most
" had four fouls on her,” said
“but I told
the Wheelwright
mentor,
halftime
that we couldn win
her at
the game without her being in there,
She went back in and did a great job
one
lead.
Haynes
Reed
5-1
field
Reffit
litle
te
broke
With 58 seconds left in the
misfired on two charity
Reffitt
who
Mullins’
more
Lady
the
47-44,
look
way as they scored the first four points
of the fourth period in the sight of a
with a
free
lead
two
Prestonsburg
as
But
to
execution
break-
and she
buried
a
ahead of the horn.
40-36 after
three.
just
led
ter
scoring drought for Prestonsburg with
12-foot jumper with 1:21 left to
a
the margin to three points,
narrow
Reffitt
Misty Haynes
hit
complete the 9-0 run.
Prestonsburg was flat and had
throws
fact,
In
impressive
and
points,
drilled
you
in
here
one.
started
But it all
when the Lady
down
and
schedout
letdown
looked
two
Carolyn
possible. So,
as
have
me
coaches
school
a
emotional
cight-point, 35-27,
descri
forward to
baseball:
look
game
quarter.
tune
or
Joe
school
high
again
was
an
their
any
will
radio
car
letdown
emotional
an
nine
to
at home
get
win
as
emotional
an
leading by 12 points
County
underway.
gets
such
had
Prestonsburg
exclu-
have
Floyd
in
good
on
as
trailed by
the
as
suf-
from
then
and
layup
was
come-from-behind
a
There
not
Friday, good sports
and be good
sports
everyone
starts
Tournament
Tuesday night
Be
Mullins
had six
left.
with
48
seconds
Reed& free throw gave Prestonsburg
half-time
lead.
a 29-25
Merion and Reffitt
scored backto-back layups to open the third quar-
line.
Gillespie extended the
of
one
But it
day.&
first
5
March
game
Minnesota at Plant
radio
you
were
the
on
out
this game asthey shocked
with a 53-50 win
Blackcats
It was
Mullins
suffer
mail.
Well,
against
Little
Tigers.
night against
Lady
Thursday
the
against Allen Central (Friday night)
coach
last night,” said Prestonsburg
Bridget Clay, "t I&# afraid we will
later.
their
game.
Blackcats
of
end
“We
during spring
will
action.
all
forward
Saturday
rare
feared by the
14 points. What
was
Prestonsburg coaching staff became
reality.
look
play their
will
On the subject of
need
a
free-throw
a
back
of last
station
the
carries
fruit League games, we
you know
It will be
around
in
basket
Mullins
Mullins
connected
on six
consecufree throws to
take the lead for
good at 43-42 with 4:17 left in the
Kim
Sexton, Haynes and
game.
Claudette
Gillespie all went to the
Mullins.
for
for yet
case?
questions will
other
face
1:05.
Whether
in
Lady
Lady
at
justin
starter
coverage
the
scason
once
the
be if
to
come
almost
taining
at
has
can
WMDIJ-FM
sive
this
season
live
that
as
they
when
long
manager
40
man
that is
talent
the Reds
Reds
end
to
region& better teams.
Lady Tigers that came
the
with
It
the
surely be answered
training.
The
The
new
mark
strong
and
supposed
Mullins
afternoon
the
training.
much
Plant City.
Big question
Tom
after
loaded
are
spring
Editor
wasn&#
way.
Marge!
go
this
Perez
from
roster
at
a
regular
line as the Prestonsburg defense
fered some serious
breakdown.
Prestonsburg was the clear favorite entering their game with the Lady
that
Reds
just
It
she did not
Marge
about umpire
make the remarks
Ron Darling and wasn&# about to
her money for
fork
over
atlomey
said
The
with
their
the
as
Lady Tigers stun
53-50
Blackcats,
Taylor
Ed
Sports
the
for
another
three years bethe club did not offer to pay
cause
his legal fees when he had wo fight
association.
a suit by the umpire
campers
will be
stunned
out
drives to
she
loss
to the
53-50
basketball
on
the
at
and
She connected on both attempts for a threeJohns
57-54.
point Wheelwright lead,
Creek scored with cight seconds left
and Wheelwright just held onto the
ball as the clock expired.
"J Creek stayed right with
us,” said Pack.
feels that his
that he
Pack said
team, mostly freshmen, is playing the
season
best ball they have played all
enough
rest
Lady
wish
you
call
fees.
the
on
Taylor)
Mullins
year.
have
not
handle
the
Blackcats
were
will
close
Prestonsburg
handle!
Thomas
basketball
If you
cided
Reds
Ed
lost
Little (33
The Lady
afternoon.
the
game.
In
(photo by
Valley.
Jenkins who
will
nun 14 this coming Wednesday, March 3. Thomas is one of
and
talented
most
the county&
upcomin players and I look forward to his playing high school
las
the
Lost
points
was
Trojan
Lady
big
two-and-a-
four
"
like
team
young
Johns
end and Thornsbury
and it
by
up
of the second
spe-
BIRTHDAY
TO....
WISHES
Martin'
B
all the way
when
Johns
with
jans, despite being
your basback in
covered
HAPPY
a
always
will
I
went
the
the
quarter
Pack.
for
some
time. Some
the final
lose while others win. But
for
this
to
fourth
said
us,”
them,
have to
the
"
and I have
playing
le
‘Wheelwright
people
over.
four
them th past
high school
followed
during
will
and Prestonsburg
some
55-54.
missed
Creek
sentto
ball.
Allen
McDowell
be losing
after this
1220-57
1421-56
11
615
Lady Trojans,
of 29 free throw attempts.
" we&# not even a good free
throw
shooting team,” said Pack.
‘Wheelwright entered the contest a42
1989.
game and I
the
won
about
lot
a
lot
2
hit
that night back in
on
was
the Lady Trojans were
Lady Bearcats
away.
I couldn help but reflect
ternoon,
back
got
in 29
Isaac
“Th
Today
they
and
regular
points
to lead
poured
Wheelwright to a 57-56 win over the
Lady Bearcats on the road.
took
"Cr just complet
said
Coach
charge of the game,”
wa the happiest
Tommy Pack.
bunch of girls I have ever
seen.
CrysRhonda
tal and
(Thornsbury) both
Also
group.
sea-
night
looking
Monday
Lady Trojans, they
the ght-after
victory. Crys-
season
freshmen
the
Trojans
basketball
that long
tal
hoops, too.
Then there
were
talented
they
and
son
and she could
and what
Lady
1992-93
entered
Johns Creek still
game with
for that initial
win.
In the final
game of the
sophomore
a
Slone
the
since
passe
games had
Wheelwright
opened
My second assignment sentme
Mullins
where the Prestonsburg
to
Lady Blackcats were going toplay
the Lady Tigers.
Prestonsburg had a senior that
Frazier
name of Karen
year b the
amd could she
season
Editor
Nineteen
trial
o a
between
game
McDowell.
a
was
Central
of
Taylor
covering
sports for the Floyd County Times
back in January 1989, the first
game I
basis
win
first
Editor
Sports
B|
Creek
win of
hit
Isaac
team
her
three
o
team
Rowe)
the
�B2
Wednesday,
February
1993
24,
Floyd
The
Times
County
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B3
by Ed
win
Sports
The
regional
began wo
hosted
Panthers
Pikeville
matchup
wind
both
as
four
players
an
for
in
1992-93
‘The
Osbome
with
Bobcats
continue
try
scored
Blair
J.P.
Mullins
23
Brian
Hunter
lead
to
to
all
first
with
it
a
footer off
thenreeled
to
6
and
in nine
a
first
ing
clock
in the
rallied
Betsy Layne
run
that
points
free
at
S
fta-m
tp
4-3
21
27
3
14
0
Potter
D.
Panthers
six points
3pt
12,0
3
2
22
oo
5
4
0
0
4-2
10
OO
6
12
Newsome
Clark
Qusley
3
Newsome
4.0
74
for
s
lead
quarter
on
Pla
seven-point,
a
point.
one
22 and
at
Pikeville
took
Derrick
on
firstleadcameat7-
Newsome three-point
being tied at 11, Betsy
After
three-pointer by
a
18-11
Betsy Layne falls
It
loss for the
the
was
2
Joplin
3
second
straight
0
0
0
3-3
oo
00
15
2
4
8
22
a
rl
O m m O n wea
] rs
nd
Betsy
lead.
Bank.
RS
OM gS
alee
rs
10-15 on the
consecutive
and their ninth in
to
will
year,
‘You helped
help
now
rs
a n
e n n
O
PVitii aaa 12 le
their last 10 games.
th
will close out
The Bobcats
regular season this Friday night with
Senior Night as they host the Shelby
Valley Wildcats.
Layne, who finished fifth in
for the
Conference
the Floyd County
left
6
Blair
Wallen
fourth
Bobcats
12
20
O
22-20 in the
at
came
8
YNE.
twofreethrowsand
a
22
44
5
Mullins
Coats
Jayu by Blair
a
f 3 oe a
on
|
Kynetzer
24-22.
a
plan
should
you
of the
most
a n
y p
u r O n
yo
Emphysema
To
u
us
battle
end
and
Tuberculosis...
Lung Cancer,
Children'
volunteer
Asthma.
call
1-800-366-LUNG
AMERICAN
face
LUNG
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and
the
on
at
expired.
Betsy Layne&
Pikeville
took their biggest Iead of the quarter, 41-29 on a
10-foot jumper by Kreutzer with 2:12
Panthers led
left in the period. The
47-37 at the half.
Early in th third period, Pikeville
rolled
out
to a
commanding 57-41
lead, their biggest, with 4:17 remainleft
the
fg
Hunter
Tackett
time
season.
‘Layne fell behind 39-29 with
2:25
led
Clark&# layup for
Layne’ last lead
first period.
points
37-26 lead with 3:1
half.
on
pressure
stayed
Layne scored on
Potter, Hunters
Coats
unanswered
!Players
|
the
holding
lead
basket.
Potter
lead.
two-point game with a sixthe righ side; but Pikeville
assume
in the
Blair
7
rl
5
three quar-
wentona6-Orun
that
85-74 lead. Potter hit
three-pointer and Blair
the feat for the final 88-77
quarter
first
as
28-24
a
lead
Bobcats
18-11
for the game, tied
early in the second
24
Pikeville
kept
district champions.
The
quarter.
after
Sam
If Uncle
to
the
score,
points
Layups by
stanza.
gave
made
the
an
duplicated
off the bench, added 12 and Barry
Clark scored 10.
Pikeville began to pull away from
the Bobcats in the second period after
the two teams played each other close
in the first quarter-and-a-half.
A
basket by Derrick
Newsome,
who had five
the game at
the
The
1993
at
They
tournament.
in the
team
the defending
are
Pikeville
netted them
his second
Newsome,
Jason
in
63-57
Bobcats
as
until
the
John
scorers
six
Hunter
PikevilleasNewsome'sreboundbasita
four-point, 63-59 game
start the final
quarter.
close
points as the Bobcats also had four
players to hit double-figures. Chris
included
Potter had 14 points which
three-pointers.
left
trailed
surprise
as
jumper by
short
a
57-49,
close
as
Betsy Layne played
27
two
on
2:02
caught them
led
low
ket made
12.
totaled
down
eight points,
night
Tuesday
next
hope to be able
duplicate last year’s feat by being
Mark
to put his
iS
and
points
20
to
Bobcats
Panthers
past Betsy Layne.
Steven
Coats
netted
15 points and
Kreutzer
within
play with-
to
added
scored
team
‘The
February 24,
round of the
the first
that
Tournament
gets
in
District
underway
possession,
the
on
Ousley
with
victories.
445
and,
points
placed
Hamiltheir point guard, Keith
out
aknee injury. It
ton, who is out with
will be
if
Hamilton
is still
uncertain
tournament
able to
b district
return
time.
Tyrone
McDowell
57-46
a
bench was
whistled
foul; Clark hit one of
Betsy Layn got
to
in
double-figurescnroute
Junior
win
88-77
over
Newsomeis
the
Newsome'sballclub.
second in wins in the 15th Region
with 338
triumphsto Shelby Valley&#
Bobby
it
58th
Pikeville
technical
a
two
teams
their
down
basketball
schedule.
continue
to
The
Bobcats
Pikeville
right themselves as
to
the
Friday nigh
Bobcats
a
made
game.
The
Betsy Layne
layup
Newwome'
Editor
Wednesday,
double-figures
Bobcats
Betsy Layne
over
Taylor
Times
in
three
places
Pikeville
in 88-77
County
Floyd
The
narrowed
with
3:1
throw
the
third
with
Hunter
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Martin
©
Betsy Layne
FDIC
B3
�to
1993
24,
February
Wednesday,
B4
Th
Trojan
Salyers spoils
by Ed
Taylor
Sports
Editor
Whenever
ranked
like
team
Cougars
highly regarded
a
the
into
comes
City
Elkhom
town
your school
you want to make it a
with a big win.
celebrate
and
help
to
date
shot
banner
the
Before
crowned
between
was
1993
show
three
consecutive
Elkhom
final
homeChesa Conn
City
charged-up
Miss
Homecoming
But the call
defeat for the
games
Friday
wright
night.
Conn was
Shelton.
escorted by Steven
For the Wheelwright
Trojans, the
in all respects was theirs. They
won.
packed
Many
had
already put
had
the
throws
to
win
for a block of the shot. Salyers
awarded
three attempts from the
was
free-throw
line.
The
senior
guard
netted all three for the win, much to
After
at
The
fourth
where
50-
to
John
fouled
Hall
Conley, alJohnson
seemed to have
steal
clean
a
Conley hit
left
seconds
fans to
want
to
officials.
unfolded
late in the
when
All-State
candi-
some
quarter
margin
the
cut
lead.
to
rim
into
comer,
from
Johnson
at
Johnson then spotted Greg
the top of the key, fanned
the
to
out
senior
forward
who
two
seca three-pointer with
onds left to give Wheelwrig a 525 lead as the sound in the gym was
deafening.
the
B
called
time-out,
in the game.
had
Elkhom
ball
the
just
one
time
remained
bring the basket-
to
length of
the
into
the
hands
get the
to
Conl woul
that
had
and
court
tick of the clock
ball in and a shot off.
Thinkin
City
Elkhorn
second
one
of Salyers
half, but
take
who
was
players
fg
Conley
Salyers
3
Hall
2
Crum
Taylor
Bailiff
O
players
fg
28
13
0
0
0
00
42
4
2
#10
4
3
fta-m
tp
Oden
Every
one
also.
team
in
needs
Muntu
Qden
Trojans
fell
a
Oden,
scored
54-52.
point
at
guard!
capable point guard. The
who
gives the Trojans a
Elkhorn
points against
(photo by Ed Taylor)
eix
Wheelwright
Trojans have
of help on
the
boards,
City Friday night but the
22
8
0
42
20
6
6
#43
00
16
10
22
6
C.
Johnson
lot
0
0
9 18 10 17
ELKHORN....
WWRIGHT...11
12 14 15
-
11-15
on
to
the
scorers
second
to
Millard
close
second
and
it
getting
was
short-lived.
Johnson
Charles
scored
basket
undemeath
and Greg
a
Johnson
drilled a three-pointer just
ahead of the horn. The game was
tied
after three quarters.
‘Wheelwright caught the Cougars
in the fourth when Steven Shelton hit
that tied the game at
remaining.
Cougars led 46-44
Oden
but
free throws from
two
to
tie the
Tt
at
game
44-44
on a
with
layup
connected
on
the charity stipe
46.
Wheelwright’s
was
tum
to
take
point
two
the
of
52
bonus shot. Conley hit
tie the contest at 48.
left in the game,
missed
two
big free
reOden grabbed the
a
cight-footer
to
seconds
Taylor
Ethan
54
-
of
straight time.
The Trojans will entertain
Friday night (Senior Night)
their
out
regular season.
with 28 points. Salyers finished with
13 as the only other
double-figure
no-
Wheelwright drops
season,
losing for
16.
some
on
With 51
0
3
2
the
hit
front-end
throw
and Salyers’
Conley&# free
layup. Conley and Salyers combined
for four points to give Elkhom City a
37-32 advantage. But the lead
was
a
2
5
2
and
Charles
six.
28 points led all
the
were
lead as Shelton hit two
free-thow
line following a
The Trojans led 48Cougar
46 with 2:21 left. Oden had a chance
to add to the lead but missed on the
o
Johnson
each.
scored
and
tosses
nine of 14, but
hit
misses
shots.
tumover.
3
Johnson
Oden
with
six
those
bonus
Elkhom
City took a 30-23 lead
the third
but a short
quarter
Oden, a
Muntu
threepointer from Greg Johnson and Brian
Johnson
four-foot
jumper tied the
Elkhom led 33-30 on
game at 30-30.
from
Hall
B.
Conley&
of
jumper by
a
Shelton
Oden
G.
scoring
also
Wheelwright
Wheelwright
with 10 points.
overs.
front-end
2
that
team
a
by Conley,
tp
11-7
9-7
00
3pt
back in the
came
‘The
fta-m
Hall
Johnson
points for
The only
16
them.
for
into
eo)
3
9
John
ference
at
Elkhorn.
throw shooting made a diffor the Cougars. They at-
Free
one
27-23,
mistakes
and
unforced
turnovers
plagued the Trojans in the
first half, They had
first
half tum-
3:57
ete)
a
scored
lead
scorer
Brian
Johnson
Shelton added eight
fans.
after
tempted 25 charity
Johnson
was
disregarded.
have been
11-9
by tour,
Mental
atrey
eee
sho
looked
like
all together.
circle,
three-
the
Greg
Trojans to
double-figure
the
he
as
for
scorer
led
trailed
loss
Wheelwright struggiecd in the first
the
have the ball bounce off
the waiting hands of Brian
Johnson.
the ball
buried
51-49
a
mark.
foul
attempt.
Wheelwright
line, Greg
a
of the Wheelwright
felt it was
spectators
Many
20
their
short of its
far
disbelief
the
calland
with
two
fell
the mid-court
whistled for
at
was
missed
the
54-52
to
up
andi
Per
the half.
went
ball.
of
Wheelfinal sho. From
Greg Johnson let the
for
set
right
fly
ball
only
first
Elkhom
to give
plenty of time left,
With
wright
the
the
of
the
ball
However,
Johnson
made free throw, Wheeltheir
full-court
to
press
went
though Greg
made
the departing
scene
to
the
wright
Wheelwright squad.
that spelled eventualy
Trojans left the Wheelall
charged-up and
caused
even
throws
add
standing two feet on the opposite side
of his goal when he received the ball.
Salyers turned upon receiving the
ball, set the desperation shot in the
49.
a
FTs
free
give
over
3
air. Th
gym
faithful
charg
a
free
54-52
a
Times
Brian Johnson was fouled with 24
lefton the clock,
seconds
butJohnson
could only
of the two
connect
on
one
lead.
Wheelwright
to
team
Salyers toed the charity stripe
with just one second left on the clock
and calmly, despite a time-out,
sank
game
had it
Trojans
a
for
column
Brett
A large crowd packed the Wheelwright gymnasium Friday night to
take part in the Trojans
coming activities.
Miss
win
the
thoug
you
homecoming,
Todd Conley tipped in a missed
break a 48-48 tie and give his
two
a
point lead at 50-48 with
less than 30 seconds left in the game.
Jackie
in
County
homecoming;
Pack&# “pack”. The victory
celebration had already begun, but there
was
still one
left on the clock
second
even
“w&q
Floyd
and
throws
bound.
Again, Oden was fouled and
he missed the first of the bonus
with 5O seconds left
free-throw
Elkhom
also found the
line
unfriendly as Salyers and Jeff
of bonus
front-ends
missed
Bailiff
shots. Then
came
Conley& tip in on
again
Valuable
Trojans.
a
54-52
Johnson
loss to the
scored
Johnson is a
six points
Cougars.
(photo
Trojans!
for
reserve
Charles
Wheelwright'
valuable
off
player
for
the bench
City Friday
against Elkhorn
by Ed Taylor)
the
night in
Floyd
They
baske
*WE
aay}
a
ACCEPT
GLADLY
alia
riaht
elaled
N
limit
quanttie
USDA
Feb.
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“WHERE
28
=1he
�Prestonsburg out to a 52-45 lead.
After Bud Burnette' free throw, a
Tucker
and Chris
basket by Aaron
Burke free throw gave Prestonsburg
Tucker
a
nine-point lead at 55-46,
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
You
can
time
ment
as
tournatell it is almost
cnthe regular
season
canned
week and teams are jockters its final
headmomentum
eying to find some
ing into "M Madness&qu
Coaches are
looking for anything
motivated
their
teams
basketball
better
their present level
to
get
Inarare
down
High
Mullins
at
Blackcats
Prestonsburg
act
than
more
A
full
cup
of the
out
a
quarters
way
through
as
they scrappe
the
of
three-quarters
game.
were
Tucker
Roberts’
Mullins’
cheering section, interrupting the game. The guilty party was
for hi little
escorted
out of the gym
the
cut
lead
to
0
Reitz
3
Burke
5
Tucker
2
Whitt
a
nine-
MULLINS
char-
fg
three-point bas15-Orun by the Blackcats
that netted them the 52-45 lead.
followed Tucker' trey with
Burke
5
made
throw
ity stripe
Mullins’
bench
came
From
the
vocal
tempers began to
protests as
called
was
CoachJoe
Marson
surface.
fouls that contribfor two technical
uted to his team&# 57-52 loss to the
Blackcats.
ket
an
as
it
from
Tucker
Reitz
point.
one
lead
free
the
two
for
The
good,
a
rebound
technical
4
quarter.
the
0
6
7
2
0
2-0
62
00
31
4
0
2
3
0
Blackcats
46-45,
on
basket
just
fouls
were
10 11 14
14 14
168
first
a
tp
10
Burke.
five,
Tigers
by Ed
basket
and
Burke
a
rebound
Damron
Only
figures
6
6
2
2-1
6
with
gave
three
FROM
TO
for
Prestonsburg led by
finished
17 points. Reitz
and Burke added eight.
and
in
tossed
seven
Ortega
netted
Damron
West
led
each.
Carter
the game. Stump
had six each.
+
+
10 points
+
had
three
Sparks and
environment
Wood floor
Financing
field
Roberts
In-Home
22-57
52
Ky.
Liquors
J &a J
Layne
+
478-2477
play
TWIN
STRAND
-
North
886-8135
aan
|
ea
23
Prestonsburg,
Rum
Bacardi
Betsy
your
Estimate
U.S.
it 28-19
underneath
lead.
the 28-21
halftime
their good
Mullins
continued
fit
to
Free
by
made
goal
Eric Fitzer basket
included
plan
in
treys
PLANS
from
choose
to
Many styles
home
You paint to match
your
needs
tossing in
and
EASY
FINANCE
+
points.
six
with
Mullins
Edmunds
Carter
nine
to
INSTALLATION
11
with
TO
ESTIMATES
double
scored in
ALL!
DOIT
throws.
quarters.
players
two
a
Sparks
and
free
got Prestonsburg back
9
00
after
Tucker
26-17.
22
lead
two
into the game at 22-17; but the Tigers
baskets to lead
scored the next
two
OO
two
W
layup by West, and Roberts
three-pointer gave the Tigers a44-35
a
Sean
Ortega
on
four,
within
to
a
Joe
9
4
39-35
basket
layup
West
and
BUILDINGS
33-28.
Prestonsburg pulled
one
20-10 lead.
Back-to-back
three-pointers
wooD
LAWN
lead
Tigers
and the
rebound
Gibson
33-23
giv the
onset
layups by
Brad
10point,
toa
layup by
had
Spark layup,
raced
third period. But Tuckers
goal, a Reitz free throw and a
the margin to
narrow
layup by Fitzer
in the
field
The Tigers got easy shots against
Blackcats
of second
at the
start
and scored the first six points
a
they
as
early
quarter
by
fta-m
0
throws.
Tucker had
before the two
10
00
33
3
lead
i the
West hada layup and Suump
throws made it 14-10 after
free
OO
O
halftime
once
Carter&# three-pointer made
before Prestonsburg tied the
on
game
Whitt.
2
(52)
0
28-21
But
106
take
eight-foot jumper and R yan Ortega
layu to pull Prestonsburg
took
17
3pt
starteda
scored ona
within
to
Both
technical
fouls
late in
came
the fourth quarter with
Mullins
trailing by just three points, 48-45. Cory
Reitz toed the charity stripe and drilled
four
consecutive
free throws to send
cold
went
8
00
54
it
on
the
free
game.
Mullins
on
0
0:2
Damron
11
42
0
2
Fitzer
Ortega
point
escapade.
O
0
Ratliff
tp
until
seven
7-4
Mau
ftam
10-9
3pt
a
Edmunds
lead at the
3-0
a
led
fg
players
took
Stump.
(57)
RG
PRESTONSBU
and
the locker
room,
‘The score
tied
was
period at 10-10 on a
to
David
14-10 after the first
‘The Tigers led
layup by
making another bid for
an upset as
they led by eigh points,
45-37, early in the final period.
Mullins
took a nine-point
lead,
44-35, into the fourth, buta basket by
Tigers
the
their
took
the
road and found that
tempers flared at this one.
of beverage came sailing
o
th
throw.
West and Bumette&# free
found
themselves in
Mullins
trouble against the
scrappy
weeks
who
two
upset
team,
ago
Shelby Walley in regional play. The
show-
School,
tosses
Prestonsburg
continue
afternoon
charity
more
Mullins
scored
of the game ona
three
first
their
Mullins
over
period
the
throughout
led
Shane
of play.
Saturday
two
lead.
points
three
play
to
just
to
or
57-49
for
final
called.
Mullins
1993
24,
February
Wednesday,
win
57-52
post
Blackcats
Times
County
Floyd
The
PRESTONSBURG,
Absher
KY.
606-886-2696
*
Enterprises
wuts
Sea
HELD
Starts
OVER
Friday, February
26
TH BES VA DAMM
MOVI YE
Sa Cite tres vats th fa.
ang
(h
betwe pa h carl
fil h can wal awa
eetre
tre
NO T R
IRs
Friends
Floyd
County
They
are
basketball
coaches
friends
principals
and
but
now
tournament
on
gets
gathered
basketball
the
underway.
(photo
at
court
by
now....
board
the
it will be
Ed Taylor)
room
every
seeding in
final
themselves
for
team
for
next week'
when
the
58th
eee
SHOWTIMES:
tournament.
7:00
District
Earl
Pol.
adv,
paid
for
by
Margaret
Jo
Hunt,
do what'
Treas
right.
|
Nitely
Pelee
1:00,
start
at 9
p.m.
1:30,
Hunt
Attorney
Commonwealth
will
RAB
9:00
STU ee MU WEN o ae UL etere 1)
ohn
“1
&
will
do
the
best
can.”
over
3:30
BS
�§[
ff
Wednesday,
B6
February
1993
24,
The
Times
County
Floyd
£1993
LOWES
PRICES
GUARANTEED
THRU
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 3,
1993
Lowe' Go.,
=
3630
Inc.
Open
Sunday
10
-
a.m.
p.m.
GUARANTEED
LOWEST
PRICES
EVERY
DAW!
Reveals
i
Ci
The
will
Reggie
center,
their
the
the
wears
displays
Sanders
is
Paintsville
of
counesy
of
proud
SEE
uniforms!
new
‘eft
Morris,
Schott,
wear
Marge
Reds
Hal
confernce.
while
Press
them
at
new
both
—
“bombs”
owner
£997
Millard
roll, 71-62
Rebels
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
points
to
cut
down
to
six,
Brown
to
of junior
win
over
hand
51-46
a
improved
much
a
Lady Mustang
Thursday night at Allen
Millard
last
team
the
the
Marsha
Sanyo
Compact
“taken
first
ago was
it into
a
competitive regional
very
team.
has been injured the last
Moore
games for Allen Central, but she
continues
to play. It was
very noticeable
that
Moore
did
have
the
not
lateral
she once possessed
movement
two
and
passing
was
takes.
“We don'
shots
up
she
itis,”
said
Allen
how
just
Central
the
Compton, “but it
tonight that she was
was
to
time.
see
This
was
good
a
team
we
stayed close, it was
the long-range bombing of Brown
that finally did the Lady Mustangs in.
Brown
Millard
finished
for
with
three-point-
six
game but five of them
the final
two
quarters at a
when her team
needed a boost.
ers
the
in
came
time
Allen
Central
slim
three-point,
half in what was
for
both
25-22,
lead
a
the
at
low-scoring
a
to
affair
clubs.
After
Allen
clinging
was
layup from Gina May
a
Central
Brown
drilleda
lead
down
early
in
the third period that made it a sevenpoint game.
Millard
threatened
Again, when
again, Brown buried another trey to
keep the margin at six. Jenny Wiley
Cenual
scored on a jumper and Allen
their biggest lead at the time, 38-
—
hard
tangs
who
#53810
scoring
in
with
Lady
age, was held to just a free
the first half. But Compto
her center for that figure.
Electr
Bartley&
basket
back on
14-13
a
lead.
GE
free
throw
put
the lead seethrough the second quarter.
22-20
in
Allen
the
Central
trailed
final
minute of the
first half but two
Millard
sawed
Wall
«Removable
window
and
top
30&
Range
Electric
(JP300)
black
c
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Coleman
in
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#54601
free
Mullins and
throws by Jennifer
Moore first three-pointer gave the
25-22
a
lead
points
added
17
game
Moore
and
McKinney,
the
at
to
who
floor
half.
lead the
played
With
a
finished
despite
and
pans
cycle #Ciean
touch”
console
#51061
(DU8400)
foul
trouble,
netted eight points. Bailey
chipped in with seven, but she played
defensive
well as
a
as
strong
game
working the boards.
Robinson
scored
three
with
Mullins and Suumbo scoring two each.
Angie Coleman helped lead
a
Holiday
5.2
game
Lady
Cu.
Chest
storage
Philco
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Control
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Stereo
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night against the
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Pirates
*Full-width
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bal-
with 14 points.
Millard
attack
with
finished
and May also
scored eight
each. Gena
Coleman
in
Little
tossed
Slone had six.
Thacker scoring one.
four with
The loss
Millard' record at
evens
12. The Lady Rebels won for the 17th
Allen
¢Lift-up cooktop
door
glass oven
units
black
cleaning
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anced
regular
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drawer
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Veronica
give the credit to
(McKinney) for the defense that she
played on Coleman.”
in
foul
was
McKinney
early
first
trouble in
the early going of the
retire
per-
*181-channel
capability
function
control
remote
“I
half and had to
With
McKinney
for
care
three-
aver-
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#2
design
rinse
#51283
With
Mus-
20-plus
a
Washer
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manent
had a
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the
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*Coal-down
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really
Coleman,
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in th first
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Coleman,
water
for
storage
a three-point
play by May
margin 1 two points, 38-36.
the
cut
*Door
space-saving
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*3
was
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off the nexteight
assume
ow
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wey
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bottles
Wide
cycles
cut
four,
to
three-pointer
sixth
shelf
ran
points
11.
hurting.”
tonight”
While
a
to
strong
gave the Lady Rebelsall they wanted.
But Coach Compton sai at this stage
&qu cannot take any team lightly.”
"Millar has a good team,”
she
said. "W going to play them
one
played
on
Brown scored 21
Rebs.
Wiley,
Millard, who came into Thursday
night&# contest with a 12-11 record,
at a
her
Lady
Bonita
easy
13-6
Lady Rebels
Lady Rebels
nor-
serious
coach
Central
trailing
mally
know
with
lead
Refrigerator
slide-out
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*5
quarter.
Allen
a
63-57,
Central
but there
Ft.
and the Lady
Rebels
were
threatened
never
again.
Millard
overcame
a
6-2, Allen
Central
lead in the first
quarter and
raced out to an 11-6 advantag after
the
Adkins has
four years
which
program,
really struggling, and molded
Cindy
coach
Allen
Cu.
1.7
pointer
Cental.
Millard
the
again
Brown
ailing Staci Moore,
Central Lady Rebels
rode
an
hot-shooting
DETAILS
(photo
*One
Allen
For
Reds
Herald)
Brown
as Lady
With
STORE
recent
a
road
uniform
the
home
uniform.
Reds
uniform
that is.
the
new
the game,
for 15 points
Millard
a
lead
to
comeback.
Barley
A
40-38
began
knew
Allen
lead
at
Central
53-41 on
by
Brown.
second just
lead
nine,
gave
scored.
first
525
Slone
would
connected
that
be
drilled
her
scored
third
seven
of
the
on
Mon.-Sat.
Sun.
game
consecuuve
Trail
KY
789-3800
HOURS:
Brown&# and Wiley got
Slone’s.
Coleman
following
Wiley&#
Millard
4
Mayo
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Coleman
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Brown'
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their
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ahead
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Allen
pes
10
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LOWES
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�LIMITED
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CYRUS
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BILLY
1
Times
County
Floyd
The
Clark
lead Betsy
Martin,
Layne past Johns Creek
visit the
Thursday
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
D.W,
Lady
The
snapped
Cats
modest
a
of
Layne
losing
Betsy
two-game
streak with a 60-42 win over the Lady
Bearcats
of Johns
Creek behind the
combined
efforts of Misty Clark and
Dee
Dee Martin.
The sophomore and
for 31 points to
bined
their
thirteenth
Layn to
the
Clark
Martin
season.
added
players
score
The
Lady
15 in
for
Cats
It wasn&#
Betsy
lead
Layn
of
16 and
10
saw
in
that
gam
Betsy Layne.
improved
to
22-10
a
first
Betsy Layne, in
week, put
nament
next
effort
defensively,
stayed in
Bearcats
free-throw
Had
Betsy
points
forth
but
the
en
lead.
tuning
district
selves for the upcomin
first
the
as
quarter
fine
Drives
Michelle
Daredevils
Hall
night
to
Pikeville.
at
win
59-47
a
drives
over
baseline!
the
Chuck
raced
The
traveled
nigh
in
Writer
as
the
last
between
regular
the
Michelle
meeting
season
two
schools.
Hall
and
Shelby
14 points
scored
Daredevils
lead
the
on
defeated
basket
a
clock.
poin
run
6-2, with
by Isaac
1:44
left,
with
went
their
6:00 on
on a sixfirst lead,
Back-to-back
bas-
kets
Rhonda
by
Wheelwright’s
‘Thornsbury and Isaac ended the scoring in the first quarter. The Trojans
tied the game at six heading into the
second
Hall
and
a
they took
scored
on
basket
a
by
free throw by Howell as
9-6 lead with 6:03 left in
half.
Following two free
recorded
McDowell
by
Howell
and
Mullins
points by Howell,
as
Hall
as
:25
on
they
cut
the lead
to
2
4
3
20
21
3
kk
4
a
on
the
CREER
JOHNS
OUR
3pt
fg
Fields
fta-m
43
Q
20
2
Thompson
O
O
Thacker
Pinson
3
Varmey
Ashley
O
0
BLAYNE......22
TCREEK.......10
10 10 18
12
515
4
40
2
20
4
oo
2
OO
5
-
-featuringRAY
also
LITTLE
SAMMY
42
Rum
es
rs
2.chances
“os
be
ao
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The
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two
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when
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the
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Betsy Laynecompletes their
KENTUCKY
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Lawson
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33 before Betsy Layne made
SECOND
"FOR
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KK
WIN
BACKSTAGE
ALL-DAY
(42
freeat the
line
could have been
or things
for the Lady Bearcats.
Johns Creek cut into the large
Betsy Layne lead early in the fourth
lar
wk
AN
battle
and
us
and
Tuberculosis
Cancer,
Lung
Children’s
Asthma.
fans,a
to
cool
sit
in
$125.00
at
T
volunteer
call:
limited
1-800-366-LUNG
AMERICAN
+
to
may
LUNG
tent
ASSOCIATION
the
we
in
bleacher
that
area
and
per
to
suggest
watch
person
of
that
not
in
without
free
food
have
allow
VIP
we
equa
do
not
wish
to
see.
immediately, for
we
feel
any
seat
your
lefl
able
to
the
of
the
in
take
with
a
up
If y
are
right
or
above
see
be
the
a
closed
action,
of the
sides
standing
enter,
ta
day long and
miss
chance
an
to
will
all
not
the
to
you
ticket
drinks
and
fight for
to
since
a
and
off
cool
you
tickets,
everyone
you call
is
seating, that will
nobody
with
while
and
these
give
thal
section
occasionally,
supply
stage
VIP
include
will
fenced
off
the
a
W
crowd
thal
tent
T.V.
circuit
feel
this
is
yo can
go into
that you may
a
good bargain
general seating area. We
large amount of reserved
interested
in
these
Billy Ray& popularity,
special
they
stage. The
of cheering
won’
have
a
very
space close
VIP seats,
last
long
back-to-back
they took
the
a
McDowell
43-17
A
clock.
wright& Thornsbury
by
basket
baskets
lead
by
with
basket
by
ended the
run, behind five points
1:20 left in the game.
ended
free
throws
with the Devils
taking the
a6-
on
by Isaac, with
An
exchange of
the game
55-30 victory.
with
26-11
Following a
Compton,
on
54-29
took a 26-8 lead with :50 left before
halftime.
A basket by Wheelwright’s
Jenny Meade and a free throw by
Thorsbury
42
21
to 43-19
gointo the final quarter.
went
on a8‘The Lady Daredevils
the
fourth
run opening
quarter as
they took a 51-20 lead with 5:20 left.
An Isaac three-pointer cut the Devil
lead to 51-23 with 4:24 left in the
Wheelwright cut the lead to
game.
took a 13-8 lead with 3:35
left.
After
missed free throws,
two
McDowell
went
on a 13-0
run, besix
left.
‘Wheel
they
hind
2
o
0
quarter, cutting the lead
back-to-back
Kristi
0
0
two
on
2
ing
by Wheelwright& Thomsbury,
throws
baskets
as
held
lead
In
run.
15
886-3816
Howell
by
Wheelwright’s
scored
a
first
the
1:35
quarter.
McDowell
scored
60-37
a
9-0
a
16
1-0
OO
Noon
12:00
mn.
and a basket
by Nikki Mullinsas they took a 36-23
lead with 5:00 remaining in the third
free
throws
Two
by
quarter.
Wheelwright Isaac cut the lead to
1] points, 36-15, with 3:34 left in the
free
throws
third
Two
by
quarter.
Susan Stephen and a free throw by
the
extended
Newsome
Chrystal
with
39-15
lead out
to
McDowell
throws
free
the
McDowell
the took
as
McDowell
Compton,
as
to
of
54
0
the
the charity
would have
and
Hamilton
O
$
Phone:
4
worse
Tiffany
by Wheelwright&#
basket
a
Howell
the Lady
Lady Trojans 55-30. Wheelwright&# Krystal
Isaac led her team with 15 points.
took the early 2-0
Wheelwright
each
half
6
6
Keathley
10
20
ear
Saturday.
2
Betsy Layne struggled
first half.
Back-to-back
baskets by Howell
third
and Hall opened the
quarter
with the Devils extending their lead
outto 32-11 with 7:00 left. Following
Lady Daredevils
Wheelwright Thursday
they faced the Lady Trojans
to
first
-Thur=day
d
a
OST
w
throw
11, ending the
McDowell
out
strength
A
basket
clock.
the
:17
on
by
extended
Mullins
McDowell's Kristi
the Devil lead back to 17 points, 28-
Rowe
the
of
2
0
0
O
2
Yates
Martin
Clark
Lady
at
point advantage after three quarters
of play.
The biggest lead for Betsy Layne
in the fourth period when they
came
win
Daredevils
over
Lady
Wheelwright Lady Trojans
Sports
end
ad
fta-m
00
strong
a
points, hit 14 of 20 attempts.
Betsy Layne shot 22 free throws,
connecting on only nine.
Betsy Layne led by 10 points at
baseline
the
against Pikeville's Laura
Hall
scored
15 points to help the Lady
the Lady
Panthers.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Johnson
Johnson
3pt
Stanley
suffered
embarrassment.
a
worse
Johns Creek went to the
free-throw
line 34 times connecting on 19. Pam
Pinson, who led Johns Creek with 20
McDowell's
Monday
Sohn
Boyd
ferme
M.
Conn
tour-
the
game
been
for
Bearcats
not
Office
Fri-
(60)
LAYNE
fg
Clark
them-
line.
it
stripe, the Lady
BETSY
players
C.
13-11
to
close after
of the game
the first eight
scored
route
on
Your
at
County Clerk'
arla
“Robinson”
Dareround of
in the first
Tournament
Available
Now
face
Licenses
victory
even
minutes
Fishing
Ueber
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calling
Saturday night
will
The Lady Cats (13-11)
McDowell
an
improved
Lady
devil (7-12) team
the 58th
District
ih)
Fieldhouse
com-
overall.
three
Pirates
B7
1993
24,
day night.
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tossed
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(photo
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Kerrie
Merion
Prestonsburg
listener
but
Merion
by Ed Taylor)
the
and
and
saw
way
|
see
referee
Wendell
Mullins
It
his
Saturday
way.
to
7pm
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Mon.
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The Splits
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23.9
Bunch
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Lee Famous
Floyd County
Bowling News
_
Wild
The
1993
24,
February
3
eae
Allttes=
—
es
LITER
2
PEPSI
Anniversary
Accident
County Bus
35th
Floyd
S
28,
February
February
tragic day
marks
of
were
Join
us
who
those
friends
all
touched
survived,
89
some
those
who
way.
their
conn
1993
28th,
Park
MAGIC
Lodge
2:30
p.m.
Service
3:00
p.m.
the
also
and
the
commence
ofaperpetualscholarship
children
the
FQ
Service
Fellowship
will
EGGS
MEDIUM
and
families
their
&quo
perished,
Heintzelman
by Rev. Dan
with a special
by
presentation
Honor
High School
Prestonsburg
accident.
Nikk
bash
a59
POTATO
von
Led
service
J
shot
ina
ment
8
,
GA Ls
GRADE
in
February
Sunday,
Jenny Wiley State
of
i
of
outpouring
Commemorative
This
$
also
MILK
unity.
and
honoring
in
date
the
trernendous
concern
We
but
2%
and
terrible
a
was
history
our
atime
loving
1958
28th,
in
1993
28,
1958-February
driver
fund
who
BRAND
CHIPS
QI
the
FRESH
Choir.
GROUND
establish-
in the
died
names
in
the
PER
5-LB.
POUND
MORE
OR
U.S.D.A.
BEEF
G9
�a
leads
fourth
Taylor
Sports
Editor
something
Hopkins,
could do
Mullins
--
that
her
has been
drive the
did
Mullins
coach,
Jimmy
telling
her
she
1-8
an
McDowell
points,
take
Hall
start
state&# leading
entered the game avfemale
scorer,
eraging just over 30 points per game.
She missed her average this game by
scoring 25 points. Ford was in early
foul
trouble
and had to sit on the
It
at
of
much
bay,
the
the
defense
was
believes
“Our
in.
defense
Hopkins
more
was
aggres-
sive tonight,” he said. " our defense has been good all year. It has
defense
that has kept us
been
our
the
going.”
The
"
defense
Panthers
to
only
points.
picked
us
up in the
quarter,” explained Hopkins.
they came in here awed by
Sand Ford and her scoring average.
second
& think
the first quarter they started
defense.&q
McDowell had rouble getting any
But after
playing
breathing
Pikeville
against
room
fouled
un-
24, 1993
B9
a
47-39
held
lead
quarter
Kristy
a
then
canned
it
Ford
back in
scored
went
3:10
on
hit
two-shot
a
back
Pikeville
to
McDowell
jumper.
points
five
of
a
missed
Suumbo
Freeland
gave
Kathy Joe
lead
the
front-end
charity stripe,
the
on
on
WIDE
SELECTION
FENCING
PRODUCTS
short
a
a
hit a 16-foot
24-23 lead,
lead started
The gam was
forth.
shot that gave
and
tied at 24,26, 28
Pikeville
before
took a 33-30
Ford three-point basket.
and 30
lead on
to
sonal foul with
Hall hit a
turnaround
Kristy
back
go
up her fourth
per2:36 left in the game.
picked
Ford
Mullins
jumper
scored
on
and
layup
a
as
McDowell
took a 34-3 lead.
Beth Boy tied the game at 37-37
with two free throws with 50 seconds
left in the third. Kristy
Mullins
two
McDowell
the
charity tosses gave
lead at 39-37 after three quarters.
" was a good win for us, said
momentum
Hopkins. &q is a good
builder
for us.
Hopefully, we can
surprisingly 17-5
as
play strong against
to
the
that
Hopkins
things that
one.
the
lite
floor
is a
and
Coach
big help.
a
(59)
regular
they
fg
Howell
N.
Mullins
K.
Mullins
2
0
5-1
5
2
0
O
2-1
3
84
3pt
fta-m
tp
4-3
15
6
6
o
Brown
Stephens
Shepherd
2
2
00
5-2
16
3
10
PIKEVILLE
0
21
°
players
fg
Ford
8
the
(47)
3pt
fta-m
tp
0
4-3
O00
25
2
Kelly
Norman
Sohn
0
0
McKenzie
Freeland
3.0
2
0
0
Boyd
MCDOWELL...
PVILLE....
3
6
17
3
closes
(11-15)
UNK
FENCE
Betsy Layne
the
out
Thursday night
season
face
district
ve
Free
in
amen
eee-81
ne
before
week
next
In-Home
Estimate
tournament
CPR
CLASS
Continuing
vices
SerEducation/Community
ColPrestonsburg
Community
offer a CPR
class
on
Saturday,
of
lege will
February
from
27,
Registration
886-3863
can
and
8:00
be
a.m.-4:30
completed
for
asking
4
p.m.
b
calling
CE/CS.
Lordy!
4
Look
59
1710-47
Lordy!
Who'
40!
-
Githdag
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Greg
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etic
ao
X AMERICA'
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ater
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2-1
00
ARMADILLO
OF
FINEST
defense
and if a
player will drop down in the middle
or if two players go both
...little
ways
things like that a coach doesn&# have
tim to
look for.”
McDowell
MCDOWELL
players
great job of picking up
there,” he said.
Love,
ee
Cathy, Kerry
(Thurs-
Jenkins
NOTICE
Justin
&
The
Trasted
OF
INTENTION
TO
To
Pursuant
ives attention
happen on
Hopkins says
by
and her layu off of a steal.
McDowell
led 23-20 at the half.
Ford
started the second half and
Jamie
scored
and
immediately
Pikeville
Hopkins is
does
the little things out
" observes
their
scored the final
three-pointer
a
Stephens
McKenzie
an
re-
foul.
After
from
the
who is
Melinda
“She
needs a good assistant
observer of the game and
team
18-15
fora
in the half, Hall
and Shepherd tied
left
layup
hitting
a
the game by
Every
free
two
grabbed
Mullins
and stuck
With
layup. Hall
ball and
Mullins
score.
who
and
game.
from
assist
a
the
of
I=
HOME
day night).”
third
off the bench, hit
jumper
Hall
throws.
McDowell, who
first four points,
scored
the
games
could
not
buy a basket thereafter.
Mullins put the DareHall and Nikki
Pikeville
went on a
devils on top, but
17-1 spurt that netted them the lead.
McDowell in the second
It was all
period as they turned up the defens
with
had
Pikeville
many
McDowell
the trapping zone of
as
they switched defenses.
of the Lady
To add to the
woes
turned up
second
quarter
defense in the
their
and limited the Lady
three second quarter
steal
her
remaining,
4:23
Stacy Shepherd,
bound
took
a
great
and scored on
game.
Pikeville
first
Daredevils
Lady
consecutive
off 10
and Hall, to
Mullins
with
eight-foot
a
throw
and
hit a free
Mulliins
Shelby Howell scored on a rebound
McDowell
back out by
basket to send
Two free throws by
11 points, 56-45.
Nikki
Mullins and two from Stephens
accounted for the final four points of
Pikeville
kept
Coach
something
went
layup,
45.
game.
that
to
four-footer and then canned an eightMcDowell
the 51-39
footer to give
rebound
Nikki
Mullins
advantage.
basket completed the 10-0 run,
five minutes
Pikeville
went
over
before they
in the
fourth
quarter
scored again and that came on a the
back-side of a two-shot foul by Ford
Julie
in
the
with
left
2:53
game,
scored a layup off of a
Freeland
and Ford hit a
McDowell
turnover
three-pointer fora6-Orun by Pikeville
that
narrowed
the lead to eight, 53-
10
bench
a
on
a
Daredevils
led the Lady
Michelle
with 16 points.
tossed in 15 and Susan Stephens
Sandy Ford,
gave
that
foul
bench.
she was rel
to the
McDowell
Pikeville
led 18-9, but
to tie the
on a 9-0
mun
game at
and
led by
lead.
53-39
a
Mullins
Mullins
added
by Mullins
biggest lead
scored
ran
then made
in solo for
scoring
Hall
by Stephens
basket
picked ‘u
Ford
personal
quar-
18.
Ford
After
took
after
three
point, 43-37.
lane.
record a 59Pikeville
bom
team and
Panthers.
47 win
the Lady
over
The
night at
Monday
victory
McDowell's
fifth in
Pikeville
was
The Lady
their
last
seven
games.
Daredevils
improved to 11-15 on the
year
Panthers,
after
|
Pikeville
defeat
OF
quarter.
throw
and a free
their
McDowell
charge in the fourth
quarter and did exactly that in scoring eight fourth quarter points to help
the Lady
Daredevils
shake a stub-
in
fourth
Leading 39-37
ters, a thrée-point
Kristy
Daredevils
Lady
ul the
McDowell's
February
charge:
quarter
McDowell
by Ed
Times
County
Floyd
The
Mullins
MINE
Application
Amendment
No. 1
with
the
atcordance
836-5273,
In
of
provisions
is
notice
KRS
350.070,
hereby
that
given
Fuel, Inc.,
Richardson
US.
16232
Catlettsburg, KY 41129
amendmentto
has applied for an
coal
an
underground
existing
Route
23,
mining operation
and
operation located
of Hueysvilla in
The
amendment
of surface
acres
will
underlie
miles
will
4.80
and
additional
0.00
total
a
INVICTA
GS
|
of
area
within the
acres
west
County.
add
disturbance
an
making
acres
802.70
reclamation
0.6
Floyd
miles
70,000
amended
permit boundary.
The
proposed
operation is
miles
East
0.3
approximately
Branch
Road
from
Saylers
located
with
SR
7
and
junction
0.07
South
of
latitude
Saltlick
is
37°
29°
longitude is 82° 51
The
located
7
onthe
1/2
Creek.
The
39&q
The
215/70
amendment
coopFir
is
Wayland U.S.G.S.
quadrangle map.
minute
215.
97.50
een
nA
07&q
proposed
Blackwall
Goonfrear
Th
be
disturbed
to
surface
area
by the amendment is owned by
and
James
Chester
Neeley
Heirs.
The
amendment
Martin
within 100 feet
will affect an
area
Route No. 7
of public road
State
will
not
Road. The
amendment
relocation
of the public
involve
AQUATRED
-
60,000
miles
P175/70
R13.
PRICE,
Size
P208/75
R14
GXS
199.86
road.
The
application
public
for
for
Reclamation
Prestonsburg,
O
of
Nikki
Mullins
basketball
against
shots
a
59-47
in
the
win
game
over
the
McDowell
Pikeville
McDowell
as
comments,
move!
brings
the
Monday
ball
fifth
Mullins
game
in
stealing
with
of
Director
Permits,
Complex,
Frankfort,
KY
US
P145/80
orrequest
conference
the
GL
Written
41653.
objections,
permit
Division
Hollaw
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Pikeville.
a
filed
the
had
four
blocked
with
the last
seven
after
upcourt
night.
their
won
for
36.6
GOoDfSVEAR
INVICTA
Office,
Drive,
Lake
KY
the
Mining
Enforcement's
Regional
South
filed
at
Surface
and
Prestonsburg
1346
has been
inspection
Department
#2
127
must
be
of
the
R12
SPECIAL
WRANGLER
L1-205/75
BLACK
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OWL
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t
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a
|/
||
J(\|
W:
B10
Prestonsburg&#
four points on
Rowe
Writer
Sports
in
left
The
the
ished
record
Rebels
burg
the
an
conference,
the
to
girls
last
regular
conference
game
go-
season.
the
60-55
over
victory
Blackcats.
Prestonshomestanding
burg’s Amy Reed scored the game&
points
22
After
for the
of
exchange
three-pointer by Clay
on a
on
the
57-49
back
Kerry
Merion
gave
the
Blackcats,
8-7,
to
remaining.
1:33
by Staci
Moore
Chuck
A
and
a
Central
scored
on
20-10
to
Prestonsburg
as
with
4:47
on
went
an
started
three-pointers
the
b
on
the
11-0
for
the
took the lead, 6-2,
run
by Blevins
4:27
the
he Blackcats
a 21-20 lead with
2:23 left. Allen Central took the lead
23-21,
a
on
cut
Layne&
5, Johnson
27-26,
the
with
baskets by Little
Rebel
lead
5:57
on
to
hit
the
Missy
with
9-3
to
with
basket
a
that
by
the
cut
Betsy
lead
wenton
an
to
8-O
9-
to
Following
each
heading
“Carolyn
for us, Clay
4:55
lead
12-0
a
44-20
to
extended
their lead out to 48-22 with
6:18 on the clock. Betsy Layne cut
the lead back to 24 points on a basket
an
5:39 left.
Johnson
18-0 run, behind
eight points by Blevinsand four points
by Tonya Lewis, ending the quarter
and taking a66-24 lead into the fourth
quarter.
Back-to-back
baskets
by Betsy
Layne& Martin and Conn cut the lead
66-28 with 7:05 on the clock.
to
An
exchang of baskets kept the Eagle
lead
run
38
at
A
three-pointer by Allen Central'
Brown
extended
their lead back out
5:43 left.
to four points, 30-26, with
Johnson
1:39
the
cut
left in the
lead
17-6
to
points, 70-32,
with
3:45
three-point
Central' Oaks and Lorna Salyer extended their lead to 23-8 at the end of
the first quarter.
2:00
play
Yates cut the
left.
Central
extended
72-35
lead to
went
on
lead
the
a
to
i
throw
with 3:
6-O run
72-35
ing
a
’
1
went
on
a
4-1
went
on
a
six-point
be-
run,
After
game
17
points,
five
for
and
range
by Betsy Layne&#
hit
the
four
of
one
Reffitt
two-point
from
five
Share
a
for
the
Bulldogs
Lady
and
and
demic
+
health,
and
will
1993
down!”
student.
AISE
also
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AMERICAN
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VOLUNTEER
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41653
family.
Families
request‘a student from
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school
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homes
in their
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ages 15 through 18, have their
families
Host
insurance.
provide room,
students,
The
board
Melissa
Marcum
led all
scorers
with 20 points.
Marcum
drew the
o the Prestonsburg coach.
a
0787
educational
heritage
high school
Exchange is secking
foreign exchange student
money
factor.
bee sick
and didn’t play
but
she played a
against Mullins,
defensive
very strong
game for us,”
said
Lawrence
Clay. " caused
and we
over
County to turn th ball
then
mmed
those
into points. That
was
part of our
game plan and it
worked.”
&qu& just
Ratl
Inc.
Box
come
host
exempt
tax
American
our
year.
has
said Clay.
Health
Systems,
AMERICA
WORLD!
must
a
international
big
a
walls
dent
But Clary was quick to poin out
that not only was it the
offensive play
her
also the defensive
team, but
Lawrence
County to
play, that held
31 points, The play of Raquel Cain
&qu
YOUR
non-profit
A
the
of
was
require-
Martin
American Intercultural
Stuaen Exchan
T
was
circle.
She pulled down
rebounds during the game, with
coming in the first quarter.
seven
82-36,
Eagles taking
from
seven
eligibility
learn
contact:
V.
Susan
Consolidated
Prestonsburg,
Become
any-
said,
she
attendTo
about
ments,
THEIR
“The
started
I
that
coach
with
Ken-
presently
P.O.
SHARE
WITH
three-point
Keathley,
the
the
scoring
In
County
play
can
eligible
to
Eastern
from
school.
Thursday
Ru
you&
believe
largest
run
their lead to 30-12 with
5:45 remaining in the first half. Betsy
body.
assistance
whoare
Inquiries
February
and showed
that the Lady
of
as
the game
that
Melinda
Layne
Central
a
play the game.
the game with
86-40 victory.
Johnson
girl
there is
program
medical
more
their
Systems,
Ky. has esto provide
606-886-9558
needing
been
the game.
Before
told the
Lawrence
free
extendin
Following
Reed,
Bacardi
had an outstanding game
said. " just took over
and
with
Heather
Johnson Central took their
lead of the game at 46 points,
back-to-back
baskets by
on
Music and Shannon Brown with 1:15
left. An exchange of baskets
ended
an exchang of
points kept
Eagle lead at 15 points, 26-11,
After
the
a basket by Prestonsburg&
Central
Allen
recorded
backto-back
baskets by Wiley and Moore
as
they took their lead out to six
points, 34-28, with 3:13 remaining.
3:300n the clock.
by Betsy Layne’
72-32 lead with
a
first
leadership
have
late.
on
forward
came
cutting
with
to
conclude
schedule
season
0n
impressive.”
were
by Christy
went
will
and
season
regular
night.
8-15
a
students
tucky
ing
Prestonsbur improves
the
and
just
us
seemed to be more into the
intense and in position.
more
Reffiu.
the senior
Blackcats
the
night
for
will be a good test
that
tournament.”
before the
Students
Health
Prestonsburg,
tablished
financial
Saturday.
Mullins
at
Clay.
Thursday
Valley
Inc.,
play
"
said
Assistance
Financial
Medical
Consolidated
get ready for the
to
want
For
kids
game,
Eagle lead at 24 points, 46-22, with
only :49 running off the clock. A
basket by Johnson Central' Blevins
on
than
better
They
of
baskets
by
Central Tonya Lewis and
Betsy Layne& Rhonda Conn kept the
with
win
Lawrence
over
County in
that coach
Bridget Clay laMullins.
adifferent
from
one
as
game
The
exchange
Hamilton
‘Central
went
Shelby
So, they did. Carolyn Refit scored
points to lead Prestonsburg lo a
Johnson
by
and
out
Lawrence
go
" wouldn believe
the differin the way they played,”
the
pleased coach stated. " looked a
halftime.
into
An
to
was
Lady Bulldogs of
the
beled
Allen
exchange of bas-
an
Central
expanded their
that
Tun
3:39
quarter.
Central
lead
left.
kets, Johnson
do
to
that the
figured
they
so
HEALTH
" we
toumament,”
ence
and Hamilton,
12 points, 30-18,
quarter. An
exchange of points kept the Eagle
lead at 11 points, 19-8, with :54 left.
Back-to-back
baskets
by Johnson
and
clock.
defeat
a
remaining in
throw
by Allen
the
thing
best
43-31
the
cut
afternoon
CONSOLIDAT
finsished
with eight
Amy Reed
points for Prestonsburg. Kerri Merion
added six. Cain, Stephanie Music and
Kristy Little each scored four points.
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
were
tryin to forget about their poor
Mullins
Saturperformance against
day
scoring
Hall
Amy
two
Editor
The
17
back-to-
she
as
:07
extending their lead to 17-5 with 1:49
left. A free throw by Betsy Layne&
point,
one
a
out
Martin
with
free
halftime.
Back-to-back
Reed
lead
Following
three-pointer by
a
Eagle
left in the first
2:09 left on the clock.
throw by Prestonsburg&#
Central ended the
Allen
Amy Reed,
baskets by
back-to-back
first half on
Jennifer
and
Veronica
McKinney
Mullins as they took a 27-22 lead into
Brown
After
throws
two free
basket by Jenniclock. A
on the
on
on
4:15
gave
back,
and
fer Oaks with 4:26
free throw by Betsy Layne& Hamilton
Cut the lead to three points, 6-3, with
and a
left. A basket by Blevins
extended
free throw by Amy Castle
Prestonsburg& Jamie Clay
with a three-pointer
run
remaining. Amy Reed hita
followed
by
two-pointer that was
back-to-back
three-pointers as she
Blackcats.
Started the
with
with
points
three
Johnson
Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats
to Johnson County
Monday
nigh as they faced the Johnson Central Lady Eagles.
The Lady Eagles came
out on fire
stunned the Lady
as they
21 points
Samantha
40
behind
Blevins. Betsy Layne was led in scaring by Dee Martin and Jessica Hamilton, They tossed in nine points each.
After an exchange of baskets that
Central
opened the game, Johnson
three-
a
hind
Writer
The
point play by Wiley and on a threepointer by Brown as they extended
their lead
clock,
59-55
Taylor
Sports
County.
d efeat Betsy
B obcats, 86-40
traveled
three-pointer
two-pointer by
took Allen Central out toa 12the end of the first quarter.
Following an exchange of points
thatkept the Rebel lead at four points,
Allen
Reffitt
three-pointers
to
A
free
the
game.
Central Bailey
secured
Central
victory.
Rowe
Sports
at
14-10,
two
Prestonsburg&#
and
Lady Eagles
Layne Lady
Bailey
8 lead
seven
Reffitt
cut the lead to
:40 left in the game, Folfree
throws
by Brown,
with
lowing
back
lead
by Ed
and
Hutchinson
each.
,
lot
throw by Jenny Wiley with
the clock. A three-pointer by
lead
with
to
baskets
Central
took
their
first lead of the
back-to-back
baskets
game, 7-5, on
Marsha Brown and Angela Bailey
Prestonsburg&#
lead
Prestonsburg&
by
free
cut
Prestonsburg took
game,
athree-point lead, 5-2, ona free throw
by Carolyn Reffitt and ona basket by
Christy Little with 4:02 left. Allen
and
3:01
the
points, 5346, with 1:15 left. Two free throws
each by Allen Central
Moore
and
Wiley extended their lead back out to
11 points, 57-46. A three-pointer by
with 2:40 remaining in
the game. Following a basket by Allen
Cental'
Prestonsburg
McKinncy,
Blackcats.
clock.
three-pointer by Prestonsburg&#
Reed
49-38,
scored
an
opened the
points,
Ny
hf
the
cut
the
on
53-43,
A
Allen
their
that
1:24
throws by Wiley
extended
Central
lead
back
10
to
with 1:2 left.
Allen
points,
8-0 run as
Central
on
an
went
they took their biggest lead of the
49-35
with 2:55
remaining.
game at
Prestonsburg& Clay cut the lead to 11
five
four of the
Brown hit
three-pointers for Allen Central as
with 16 points in
she led her Rebels
free
the
Merion
with
51-43
to
Two
by
basket
a
lead
leading 41-32.
Prestonsburg& Merion cut the lead
her
threeto six points, 41-35,
on
pointer early in the fourth
quarter.
Marsha
high
A
quarter.
earlier
loss
shakes
Prestonsburg
defeat
Lady Bulldogs, 43-31
to
on
to
Rebels
the
the
of
third
lead
with
2:58
basket by
and a
three-pointer by
the Rebel lead
out to
Brownextended
nine points, 39-30, with 1:15 on the
ended
clock. An exchang of
baskets
with
the scoring of the
third
quarter
conference
unblem-
Friday night& match-up. The
Prestonswere
traveling to
Blackcats in
take on the Lady
into
in
in
had
the
the
cut
basket
McKinney
Rebels
Lady
Central
Allen
already clinched
championship and
had
Little
her
Times
County
Floyd
Blackcats
Lady
defeat
Rebels
Lady
Chuck
The
1993
24,
February
y,
Sat.,
8
�ez
The
Three
by
Sports
mentor.
Editor
The fact
that
the
McDowell
Darebetter
basketball
playing
are
may not be impressive to the rest of
the teams in the 58th District; but for
head coach Johnny Ray Turner it is.
Turner is very pleased with the way
his club is performing
ward
tournament
time.
heading
to-
now
we
"W playing as well
have all year,& said the
as
at
the
Rose,
defections
they posted.
Matt
defections.
Rose
with 10 points, 11
defections.
10
behind
and
10
The
in
win
was
their last five
like
Wally
Sexton and Alan Joe
Moore
each had the triple-doubles.
Moore led the Daredevils in scoring with 19 points. He pulled down
14
rebounds and had 10
defections.
Sexton
almost
duplicated Moore&#
numbers
with 17 points, 14 rebounds
Daredevil
and
County
games
that
team
a
“We
to
play
to
looked
with
play.
ready
at
Trojan
Creek,”
with
Sheldon
the
said
Tumer.
" played
Clark the night before and
just weren ready to play that
night. I don&# know what it was in
tryin to get them fired u to play. It
just seem I couldn motivate them to
Trojan
alumni
Queen
play.”
the
five
lovely
selected
ladies
who
young
Conn
crowned
was
last year& queen,
took her plac to
mid
at
Jennifer
as
as
School
time.
by
the 1993
basketball
passed
the
final
The
Wheelwright
High
direction
first
is
the
a
aggressive
more
had
and
a
time
ueys for
had one.
two
Cook
feel
like
we
the
well
said
Turner, " if there
be playing goad it&# now.
to
1-800-366-LUNG
WHS
CONN
HOMECOMING
+
AMERICAN
QUEEN
LUNG
ASSOCIATION
OF
5
DEALS!
All
TERCEL
We
the rest of our games (3)
Sheldon
Clark
game be
tournagoing into the
Miller
led
in 13 and
Jackie
Shawn
Rowlette
Feds
Creek
Stilmer
We
in
offer
Drop Off
Dry Cleaning
scor-
Pick
Fuller tossed
netted 11.
scored
10
Cecil
The
Daredevils
improved
overall
record to 9-15 on the
and will
conclude
the
1992-93
did
as
larseason
against
schedule
Paintsville
Night)
and
Greenup County
witha
their
regu-
home
Friday
76
game
night (Se-
road
game
night
at
MCDOWELL
13 2 16 29 (87):
Stanley, 11; Cook, 3; Duddleson,
11; Moore, 19; Rose, 10; Hamilton,
16; Sexton, 17
at
CREEK
FEDS
22
21
20
amcO
eaners
.
18
Plaza
Coin
(81): Athy, 6; Good, 1; Morales, 1;
D. Fuller, 13; Stalker, 6; Stiltner,
11; Miller, 15; Rowlette, 10; Bottom, 3; Slone, 10; K. Fuller, 5
Bacardi
eel
a
Rum
een
Laundry
ce
Highland Plaza,
©
J &a J
Betsy
Layne
Liquors
=
"Preston
pe
KENTUCKY
Prestonsburg
Cabinet
City
for
Human
For
In-Service
E.M.T.
Fee:
Instructor:
$10.00
Larry
Adams
TOYOTAG@)
LOW
PRICES!
1993
No-Hassle
COROLLA
Lease
“I love
what you
CP
Prices
First
include
month&#
Subject
all
do
security deposit
approval. 15,000
8-6
due
at
the
allowable
ime
miles
of
the
per
montuty
AR
TK
8-5
SERVICE
Mon.
thru
Sat.
Fri.
8-5
UGH
8-Noon
PARTS
Mon.
thru
Sat.
Fri.
8-Noon
7:30-6
430
So.
Lake
886-3861
lease.
year.
4x2
$247.94
Fri.
fees.
registration
and
T-100
thru
me.”
TOYOTA
taxes
and
payment
to,T.M.C.C
for
Drive,
°
a.m.
Room
Training
Resources
Approved
Hall
available
$210.1 montu
Sat.
Dr.
886-7999
INFECTIOUS
DISEASE
AND
AIDS
SEMINAR
27—10:00 Seni!
Saturday,
February is epee
ona
Mon.
University
+
478-2477
+
Toyotas
ae
PASEO
1993
1993
&
from
season
Saturday
a
now
up
Services
Slon
the
Great
$135
goal
Dare-
playing
are
CARTER-HUGHES
1993
of
rest
that
only loss
ment.”
H.R.
nior
Vikings
VOLUNTEER
CHESA
1993
GREAT
game.
Clark
z
crowd.
C)
the
Sheldon
Ae
Wheelwright High School,” said
Smallwood, just before introducing
the
man.”
found
stop. But
right now,”
of
to
let
B11
an
Rose
&
music.
Former players and
cheerleaders
introduced
at the gathering as
were
well as this year& senior class,
“This
will long be
rememgroup
bered as the last homecoming
court
court
much
beuer
minutes,” he said.
aggressive on of-
upset in the first quarter
they trailed the host team
22-13 at
devils
song, the
voices to
the
the
more
ball
Daredevils
win
the
to
want
and
1993
points.
School
Dennis
of
the school
lifted
their
the
five
were
games.
before the
goal to win
Actually we set
a
ing with 15 points. Daryl
Six players scored in double figfor
ures
McDowell.
Chris
Hamilton
added
points in a good outing for
the
Daredevils.
Seniors
Mike
Duddleson and Scotty Stanley scored
11 each with
Earl Cook nettifg three
Keith
Smallwood
handled the public address and
welcomed all former
students, teachers, players as well as
fans to th
festivities,
Barkley, played
faithful
Trojan
road.
effort in the second
stanza
pulled
McDowell
within
to
one
point, 4342, at the half.
Feds Creek owned a 63-58 lead
after three quarters of play and increased
the lead to nine in the fourth
McDowell
came
racquarter before
ing back.
Homecoming Queen.
band, under the
was
playing.
team
&qu
the
Miller, and
reign
Wheelwright High
pleased
played against
team
the
on
different
ready for
com-
court
he
fense, hitting the open
from
peted for the title for the final
that
his
way
our
our
said
Vikings
&quo
and
was
that
fell
behind
by nine
points, 72-63, in the fourth quarter.
Butafter a timeout at the
five-minute
mark, Coach Tumer said that he saw
fans gathered at the school&# gymnasium this past Friday night to crown
final homecoming queen
at
ever
Left
Beaver high school.
Chesa Conn,
Miss
escorted
by
Shelton,
school
any
players stayed up late
and stayed overnight
other. They just weren'
McDowell
the
the
Steven
have
set
February 24,
Creek
Feds
W have
game.
our
each
to
The
Wheelwright
good
a
at
before
Turner
Feds
we
Homecoming
think
night
the
fourth
they
and
ready
came
ready
were
day. I
win
play
" didn&#
rebounds
McDowell's
in
final
Wednesday,
and
out
go
close
was
a
Conn
Times
in McDowell's
triple-doubles
&qu is just a matter of some of
the players realizing their roles on the
floor.&q
McDowell
had three players to
record triple-doubles when you look
Taylor
Ed
devils
record
Floyd
Prestonsburg
800-489-3861
Hughe
Estep
Don Shockey
Delmar Baldridge
Pau Hunt
Brad
Dave
�_
B12
Wednesday,
February 24,
The
1993
Floyd
County
Times
DRIVE
UNIVERSITY
PRESTONSBURG
886-1028
Phone
Open
Mon.-Sat.,
7-10
Sunday
9-10
Magi
&
and
lala
EZznivV
correct
S
f
Py te
letreaetets
Bet
eco
rl
ae
Cottonelle
Tissue
Bathroom
Smithfield
Picnic
Smoked
69°
Sliced
Free
Crocke
Betty
Cake
USDA
CHOICE
Sirloin
Mix
WHOLE
Tip
]
Sliced
Free
Ib.
Californi
Broccoli
Products
Bunch
;
a&qu
New
you
Highway
here
23
gets
flash.
ina
BUY ONE, GET ONE
Buy
More
and
our
new
Why Pay
Discount
save
your
Program
cash!
15
get ONE 15
Please
Grocer:
Good
Sho
O
Only
week
at
_
your
retail
pce
(up
to
$2.70)
purchase.
be reproduced.
Retail Coupons,
to: GMI
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authorized
this coupon at
accordance
in
in
Apple
Apple
February 21-27 1993
FoodLyon By
Henry
one
coupon
may
coupon
Retailer
P.O.
oz.
Cinnamon
of
code
Supplier
Limit
This
lull
oz.
shelf
with
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our
plus 8¢ handling,
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FREE!
Cheerios®
Chee
and
FREE
�the
aI
The
Floyd County
Worl
Small
Kim'
Korner
Hall
Aileen
by
IT’S
remember
readers
Our
Tackettis
Parsons
Florida
former
a
ordered
in
living
now
Countian
County,
That’s in Rowan
Clearfield.
Morehead, but she and ber husnear
consider
still
Tackett,
band, Logan
with
and they keep up
home,
here by
relatives
and
friends
their
subscribing to our newspaper.
In
I&#
story
a
it
he
horse
again,
was
me
to
by Fred
two
years ago, told
Conn of Dana.
Clark
Bruce
about
was
‘The story
horseback
the mail by
carried
who
arrived
where the mail
Banner,
from
Creek to Dana.
b train,
up Prater
in
years
ago, and
horseback.
on
along
his
on
she
Honaker
where
did
with
good
Becky
a
to
on
in
alwaysontime.
Banner
Gertrude
I.
to
go
Hall’s
N,
mother,
Another
from
June
who
now
Maryland.
toa
“Thanks
house.
“We
me
on
Jarrell
for
the
sure
past,”
of
think
with
the
your
of
Rev.
by
a
wedding
per-
Swatton
will
Isaac
lot of
a
It
Phil,
and
share
on
though
fecly
I
did
there
were
back
What
yards
cation.
homeschooling
tional
For
wedu-
altemative:
for
But
troversial
wave
be
may
educa-
the
four-and-a-half
She
Cheryl
ofeducation
lite
knew
about.
In
After
all, she was an experienced
Bachwith a
teacher
school
Education.
elor of Science degree in
she
Then
happened to see material on
pro-family
why
picked
“I
con-
read
material,
up the
she
it,
information,” she
more
I sent for
recalled. “I kept studying and getting
ing
information.””
more
further
study, Chery] and
After
unconmade an
husband, Keith,
homeschool
to
decision:
ventional
education.”
Chery] noted the
three
On
with
I
of
assistance
Keith,
gave
th first
this area.
intcrview
was
Inan
of
Her
their
them
children
learn
while
ability
“are
Cheryl
on-one,
sciences
he
in
at
‘There
material
cover
can
you
the
PCC,
flected
praise
the
from
in 15
children
of
teristic
homeschooled.”
are
minister
at
ticles
for his
which
able
all
control
thing is that
what is taught
over
well
as
and the
situation
the classroom
which
he
people
young
“We
liké
would
givin
some
ar-
had
written
makes
avail-
who
wonderful
people
to
alternative
mind
don’t
telling you, I
that.
relieved
to hear
a bit
time for
when it came
Then
with pen in hand
to sit down
me
and write this week’s column, I
I
was
said
Candy
homeschooling mother
provided
had
The
Cozorts
at
homeschoolers
as:
Adam,
Keith,
influ-
in
pose
of
front
human
recent
a
materiais
for
From
left,
PCC.
at
class
concern
Cozort.
Chery!
and
Nathan
Aaron,
educational
of
display
a
munity
and
across
so badly to get
wants.
reader
message this
this person had lived
‘Th life
blow the top off the Emwould
pire State Building.
the
Watching
knowledge
much
appreciated
ries
But
“Dr
pen
com-
and
all.&
ROSE
glance, all
Atfirst
the
high
especially
the
structure”
But
tbe
litle
justa
or
new,
exact
Of
this
game?
did
we
just
W
did
really
high
in
didn’t
it
call
call
it
how
change
to
them
make
word
is
“What'
that
(whatever
for
our
“change.”
changed?”
schools
high
think
better,
My
is)
the
question
on
to.
I&
“key
pro-
lime,
here?
big deal
started bigh school
way
I&
all
was
ying
100
to
already
developed
to
my
carn
thal
fact
Lin,
as
graduate
due
in
same
cute
many
Admittedly,
double-barreled
that
[did
math
four
I
acne
years,
though
So
ber
for
“key
proposal”
num-
one
Another
we
this
new
task
force
did
that,
called
it
kepCall
our
except
too,
didn'tcall
we
We
what
And
that
“portfo-
ita
back
notebook
a
stuffed
stuft
being
into
being
ball,
Hey,
am
Pak
EEE
So, what
cob
thermore,
team
of
was
the
Twas
Isn&#
PEA!
with
that
in
the
and
stitched
Lwas
the
anotticer
parhamentary
the
scudinel
that
if it&#
to
had
many
gone
long
adad
until
to
tneed
a
miner’s
hada
on
and
on
this
words
can’t
they&#
this
amen
procedure
by
was
know
calling
that
about
story
that
Tsay?
yet
list
see
of
the
mind
Abe
if he
talking
It
lie
secs
day to
who
fellow
thought he
young
an
everything (I dou
expert on
old
was
was
from
just
son,
you
because
Just
doesn make it
Abe
four,”
have
Are
you
leg
a
boy
five.”
the
don’t
get itdo
called
ita
leg
He
still
just
explained
one
Califomia),
and
spending
we
fancy
to
Lincoln
Abe
bave
proudly
“Boy.
what
it
bangs
he&#
“Why,
answered
about
would
are
it,
pain
is
done
have
but
easy,
so
some-
it’s
when
not
child
needs
who
to
a
say
that
mean
been
we've
Are
paper
the
wrapping
words
what
we
aging
And.
reform
simply
by
schools
lo
it
way.
back
bucks
on
wrap
big
thing
same
for
doing
paying
labeling
and
big
for
as
years
bright pack-
didn’
then,
help
not
Owe
too?
have
silence
this
well
may
very
reader at all
and
to
over
wins
column
incidents
The
names
keep within, but for
reader, I will say, think twice
remembefore
you speak and
ber, it is not our place to judge
forever
this
others.
of
this
“reform?”
and
‘This
ability
the
overrides
Fear
speak,
will
anything
course,
are
by those who are
they would do, or
they&#
young
then?”
ways
uhem
belt
goeson
now
times
up
in
others
pain
that
what
Words
legs
many
outcome
bowled
describe.
leaming
judging
what they
“suppose
How
leg
a
have
he
Abe,
said
tail
bis
would
you?
Th
to
boy
the
course.”
of
reader
were
raped
or
on
ordeal
inflicted
being
have?”
tell
and
you, the
different.
be
caused
does
ome.
we&# do ifit
is
it
here,
it
back
cheated
until
may
slowly
how
son,
me,
horse
a
son,”
“Well,
call
we
cam
task
boot
ten
can
I'v
new-—except,
And
a
Vur-
stauoned
what
“Tell
him,
legs does
four,
“Why.
recom-
have
didn’
dad
is
With
that
taken
We
as
mumber
a
really
cordu
back.
and
27
So
and
proudly
cross-section
on
I
Abe
say
can&# drop
18.
he’s
unul
asked
pass
answered
force
students
a
mine,
was
task
new
my 16 credits.
force as long
playing
monogrammed
blue
my
jacket
like
I&#
here?
that
school
door
FPA,”
the
new
this
mending
and
in
of
friends
outof
this
‘Through
door.
many
like
year,
something?
or
about
activily?
wore
roy
participate
cach
council,
play
ina
what
proposal
new
must
activity
student
one
the
on
this
about
student
ever
least
at
ber
thing
or
the
Also,
then,
com
much
impressive
it
was
mainly
student
portfolio.”
sound
already
We
and
required
the
that
Does
lio.”
a
an
what?
cred-
casicst
at
successful,
percent
the
wasn’
16
was
impress
possible.
as
Wow!
and
academic
uhen) by taking the
I could,
while
girls
maintain
cach
that
is
“academic
recommending
is
the
planned
(that
back
key
is,
1953
in
cla
to
their
sit
to
what
And
first
the
back
when I
mean,
plan,
ils
itany
thought
and
chart
what
o
back
didn’t
we
by Clyde
goals
career
this
Is
nothing else about it.
Anyway, I read in the paper last
and
March
that
April,
week
during
public bearings are being planned to
drafted
by a state
explain a report
“task
wall
that
all
word
then,
“restructuring.”
We
“re-
to
fifties?
the
course,
thing.
Is
stuff
same
school in
impres-
plan
schools
closer.
look
looks
lalest
mple,
ex
column,
bring it
Keeping the
posal” listed is that before
entering
will
students
have
to
high school,
individual
develop
graduation plans
new-tangled
this
stuff
reform
education
sive,
Vor
NAME
OTHER
ANY
BY
just
being
But
A
than
someone
us
Oak
this
easy
lives
who
someone
reads
It’s
just
Poison
television
things hap-
these
when
to
more
everyone
us
this
sure
for
up
sto-
sympa-
may
think,
ratings.
education
by
we
even
made
all
is
a
educa-
to
and
their
tell
others
Oprah,
on
thize,
who
the
of
interest
diffusing
very
is
the
in
the
to
sparingly through.
showing
im-
display.
on
contributions
Shiber’s
with
per
school-
three
of
many
materials
Uional
kids
grown
of
room
had
now
wanted
Controtto,
ing,”
Home
this
floor was blue,
wads of white paof blue
dots
carpet
living
and
opportu-
about
differenttimes.
started at least 50
My
Shiber
public
to
was
I
caller.
his
visit
Dr.
thank
to
this
us
talk
to
portant
have
we
in-
counseling
of
process
effect.
heard
I
when
really would like for
you to do, is write a column on
how
people shouldn&# be so
judgmenual of others,” said the
zoology lab.
started.
got
students
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as
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to
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help
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was
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also
were
booklets
formative
homeschooling,
Paintsville Church of Christ, said that.
wife “was the catalyst behind our’
homeschool
sons.
decision
our
to
in agrecwere
When we started
we
We looked into it a couple of
ment.
we
There
Why
person.
ever
which
incredible
variety
homeschoolers
curricula.
can’t
have
help.
teachers,
school
public
to
I
to
continued
reader
As the
of the experiences—I interand
asked if they had
tell
were
other
and
their
his
years before
“The best
Pikeville,
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conversation.
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well as people
Forest
Hills,
of whom
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as
or
of
terials
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for
is
who
far
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who
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as
I
think
handle
listened,
I not
called
college students, or couples who are
seriously considering a break with
the public school system in favor of
homeschooling.
Chery]invited everyone to browse
which
through the two long tables
contained
teaching and learning ma-
charac-
who
the
talk,
the
private
are
nity
Keith,
from
at
Varney, and
by
herself
from
quickly replying, “Oh, that’s
of
homeschooling
several
were
families
and,
problems
all I could
As
was
I
present
one-
person
forme to
way
of
like
inside
asked.”
day
a
some
shows
hearing on
Oprah, I was panicking
this
this
availinterested
are
This
looking
in
kinds
was
etc...,
who
families
for
able
continheart
my
scared.
was
somehow
was
plenty
are
face
smile
reader
the
help them
seeing the
at
home,
children
in teaching their
homeschoolers
are
usually
and other
their exthan willing to share
more
if they are
materials
pertise and
are
said that he thinks homeschooling,
“tis good because I have been abl to
be with my family 24-hours a day at
think it’s great.”
a time. I
Nathan, 7, said, “I think it works
fun and I like it a lot.”
out okay. It’s
like being with
Aaron, 6, said, “I
In public
mother and brothers.
my
school I wouldn’t get to be with them
much.”
as
wellWhen noted that he sons are
she deand
articulate,
mannered,
Cheryl.
met
“There
said,
videos,
games,
my
biggest
break.
to
first
per-
control of what they receive.
church”
field tips, attend
W take
among
other outside activities.
educational
for
resources,
As
eee
the
conversation,
the
began
in
are
when
But
ued
who
chil-
children
her
was
ourown
and
with
cracked
percentile.
that
in
folks
ever.
neglected socially....Parents
not
some
realize
not
swelled
head
go
80
above
score
national
the
She emphasized
have
around.”
minutes.”
During the
interview, one by one
Cheryl introduced he three sons. She
started with Adam, who is nine. He
be
to
in
cent
positive aspects
you
high
children
the
to
you
generally
dren
you
interest
unselfish
an
through
the
of
have
books,
“two hours
receive
instruction.
Working
sons
formal
of
presen-
professor
how
explained
before the
Shiber,
biological
Dr.
tation,
division
best of
and
your
curriculum.”
a
Con-
Human
of its kind
of
Topics
in
love
seeing
work is always:
One-on-one
adult.
child gets more
best...The
And we add Bible to our’
attention.
Her
school
education.
preondary
which
was
sentation,
sponsored by
Dr. John Shiber, in his evening class
cer,”
atall.
is
need
in
home
and
Yale,
Princeton,
homeschooled.
currently
any
tutoring.
February 4, Cheryl,
Thursday,
given
teaching
“We hold to a Chriswill
we
world-view, We believe
tian
for what they learn,
be accountable
learn.”
not that they
homeschooling.
have
What
to
the
presentation at Prestonsburg Community College about homeschooling
secalternative
to primary and
as an
“Selected
have
concem-
education,
home
“With
most
Harvard,
don’t
even
and
at
listof
college. She then waved
includuniversities,
163 colleges and
institutions
as
ing such prestigious
degree for high school,
“You
diplomas, yet they
children
do
can
call the
I
received
a phone
who
other day, from a reader
said that they read this column
How
each
week.
my
faithfully
never
onto
homeschooling.
of
sons.
the
successfully,
school,
some
have
parents
school
their
taught
have
elementary.
not
b
andher
nomeschooling
gotten high
sex
her
their
teach, particularly
he
h
often.
that
mentioned
She
“We
With
family,
a
education
an
America
manwhen public schooling became
datory,” she said. She then explained
and
schools
and
most
was the
in
education
of
form
up until the early 1900&#
common
interview, Chery] explained
Keith, who live at Hager
an
move,
States.
United
minister’ s
sometimes
quite
as
homeschooling, there is aconsistency
there. We can move and not
interrupt
their homeschooling.”
When she
first
started, “I ha all
would have. Ihave
the doubts
anyone
“Homeschooling
in
Johnson
County, chose to
children.
homeschool their
“We felt that we would be in better
influences
of the negative
control
because
our
found in public schools
Christians.
We are
so young.
sons are
M husband isa preacher. In general,
what the public
not agree with
we do
piqued.
was
tion in the
Hill
interest
and her
her
homeschooled
she
me
I
public
homeschooling
at a
Colorado
in
ference
told
classes.
interested and asked if
children. I was
could sponsor a class.”
Of homeschooling Shiber said, “Tt
is another way to look at something.
It’s good to hear the pros and cons.”
years
has been teaching
Cheryl
until
But
home.
at
three
sons
her
method
was
a
homeschooling
1987,
Cozort
Also,
children.”
our
upon
In her opening remarks to the audience of about 40 people, Cheryl
briefly traced the history of educa-
Educational-Sci-
of my
one
ence-Games-People-Play
future.
the
of
over
A.
to
came
families,
some
exerted
ences
myself
consider
who had experienced
these
of the things that
discuss.
shows” actually
some
boys
actually
to
those shows,
to say the least.
that
“talk
three
her
and
Cozort
“Mrs.
con-
a
peranyone
feels
stupid
now
pretty stupid things every
and then, but I do like Oprah.
homeschoolin
.
be
It may
it
made
one of
Well, I don’t
Homeschooling.
their
rape, and huswho cheat,
he
clear
who be so
sit and watch
needs a “life”
memories.
do
Oprah, all
incest,
and
wives
Scout has
bands
Geraldo,
Sally,
like
seems
“stupid,” although
Taking charge through
Frasure
Kim
|
up!
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and I
folks,
in—throw
tune
good
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brothers,
writing,
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talk
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lineups.
Remember—
to
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cach
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and
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and
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in
Baltimore,
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to
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Bums
pleased
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letter
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iams
performed
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weddings
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suppose
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Not
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she told him. “I
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had
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could
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wait-
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come.
to be an
getting
was
ment
Tackett
Mrs.
used
letter,
recent
a
had
disappointed for
been
and
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each
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merchandise
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a
by her
ing
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Floyd
mentioned
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Bruce
C
February 24, 1993
Wednesday,
Times
mind
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be
reader.
sharing
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and
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and
arms
lenguh
[thank
wusting
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in
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you
me.
for
for
�23.
The
1993
24,
February
Times
County
Floyd
getstojae cXe
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det
Lace
and
Quilting and Craft Supplies
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Over 20 Styles of
in one to
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Foam
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Refreshments
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&
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ver
hot
EVERYDAY
OF 39.99
OUR
NOW
Exciting
new
Beautiful
silks,
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bold &
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rayons
49.99
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tailored
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Spring
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the rich
PRICES
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lovely
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assortment
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the real
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ances-
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39.99
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Fresh
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dancing, reading and writing poetry.
Alice
attend
She plan to
Lloyd College and become a medical doctor.
McKinney
speaking about her
in
American
“Our
Heritage and
essay,
Responsibility to Preserve it,”
My
particular
to
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NOW
Club, and has belonged to the PHS Honor Choir for
four years. Her hobbies are singing,
National
important
get
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An
years.
dent, she served as Junior Class president, and is currently National Honor
the
EVERYDAY
OUR
patrio-
and
her
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their
it,
Prestons-
school and community.
received English TI and II
medals, was named 1992 Governor'
Scholar, and named to all-state cho-
tism
Of
Dresses
Arrival
New
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speaker
guest
ity, service, leadership,
try
everyone
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the Pledge
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day greetings
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years;
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to
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with Goble,
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member
Each
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Years
delivered as usual to the Golden
Rest Home for Valentine's Day. She
memalso appointed the
following
bers (in
the
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of
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and
meeting
cakes
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visiting
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at
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residents
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luncheon-meeting
A
Thursday, February 25,
the May Lodge, for
All
Kiwannianes.
burg
urged to attend.
and
of Fremont,
members
years
honored
so
LeMaster,
33 years;
Mar-
Maxine
president,
announced
club
the
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tin,
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over
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business
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then presented
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followed
by
given,
The
Flag
number
called
road
uncertain
and
and
snow
memmany of the club
and
talk
informative
missed this
question and answer period.
devotions
Martin
gave the
Libby
chairdevotions
absence of the
in the
illness
person.
escorted
were
and
and
or
Elect
Jesus
Hobart
Daily
Arrives
886-1622
Roger
Saints,
Printer,
Lochotzki
belonged, each responded by
some
special memory she re-
have
to
bers
tbe
the
and
to
much
of
this
and
meet
of
thick
Outlet
Factory
U.S.
Prestonsburg.
Flea
Market) Open:
In
other business, the regent anState
nounced
that the 97th Annual
will be held at the
Conference
DAR
in
Marriot.
Resort
Lexington, on
to be honored.
ted
Osborne
of
“Garden
entitled
the
program
As each name was called
Memories.”
ev-
need
we
Because
tests.”
some
run
new
fill
Ki
to
church
granddaughter
Goldie
Spurlock
Kentucky
Dorothy
Mrs,
hap-
“Well,
A
named
was
burg
at
who
been in-
not
Moore
for 25 years or
more
the center of the floor
tissue).
of
speaking
finished
was
with
the
of
many
the
Latter-Day
the
Horn
Pr
health.
poor
nominated
to
to
was
Sue
into
to
of
of
North
Mile
East
from
(Across
Dale and Hilda
McKinney
Prestonsburg, were recognized, as
B.L.
PHS
member,
faculty
is
Textile
Ashe'
own
assisted by Goble, preregent,
the Good Citizen medal, cerHer
and $50 to
McKinney,
McKinney
this
office.
installed
All members who have belonged
Nou
or
there is cancer
Poff stated that she really likes her
work and especially the Hematology
diseases)
its
blood
and
of
(the study
When she
eryone had
due
treasurer
Myrtle Allen,
Beverly Hackworth,
and Mary
LeMaster
a
treasurer
our
inches
five
Merchandise
Prices—New
Low
Already
Curtains
Maid
Spring
off
25%
1/2
Wicker.
Member
of
Christ
home.
are
vacancy.
was
rai
noted that the
has
been
elected
stalled
it is
can
as
of the
this project.
to
down
Satin
Waldo
parents,
of
Hickman,
Jean
concluded
hymns and
and talking
was
have
to
to
a poun
contribution
was
had
itis
when
microscope
a
1,000
nified
mail
T
of
slide
she
Fund
invited to come to the
meeting and take part in this or
in a
contribution.
next
all
of
actual
an
breastbiopsy,
placed
hamburger.
tainted
most
igh-inat2¢
of
Zemo.
The group was joined by two other
visiting in the home,
ladies who
were
Patsy Evans and Irene Wicker.
beautiful
The
many
sang
group
received
for our
Members
tificate,
Bingham,
Robertson,
Jean
Mabel
slowly
are
were
The
thal
container
a
sented
Lamplighters
Whitten;
Pearl
on
+
+
Charles
America’s
preserve
by passing
The
Rebekah
following
Rebecca
allowed.
used
the
However,
of her exhibits
areal
bills
Foundation
Arthritis
decided
discussed. It was
West
far
but
Communications
bacteria,
E-Coli
for
microbe which is giving the mediin the
concern
profession much
be
ill
been
of
poemsof Ralph
Emerson...let's
+
Christopher
of
stories
heritage...”
Hope
improving.
and
tests.
She
would
remain
list
have
who
members
Many
broughther little
containing an array of
She also
verified,
meet
of
Miriam
meeting
regular
Lodge #31 was held Tuesday, February 16, 1993, with the
Violetta
Noble Grand,
Wright, presiding.
A
Rebekah
a
Revolution,
American
the
or
history
The
a
displayed
explaining the variprocedures used when a
to have adiagnosis made
her
in
members
her
She
work.
the
voyage
Columbus...the
Dickens
Medical
admitted Fri-
Rebekah Lodge met at MounMiriam
tain
Manor
Nursing Home on Sunday, February 7 at 1:15 p.m. Noble
Violetta
Grand,
Wright; Vice Grand,
Rebekah
Miriam
the
paraphernalia
containing
box
the
afternoon
Lamplighters
“Conservation.”
is
of
story
Stanville,
of
was
Miriam
subject
Church.
with
speaker brought
‘The
or
pastor
she
where
of
south
Martin,
Maxine
The
wife
of
from
Center
spe
Stratton
Wednesday
Highlands Regional
home
day.
Haz-
the
Methodist
United
Wayland
large
sh
Poff.
Troy
Rev.
the
the
Martin,
Loretta
hospital
from
Alice
Ruby
returned
Lal
Martin,
Maxine
e
Regional Hospital
and
technologist
Appalachian
ard
the
employed by
Poff is
Those
Kome
the
home
attend-
whose
in
held.
was
were
ing
unusual
Club enjoyed a most
presentation by a guest speaker on Monday,
Poff,
February 15, given by Rose
MT, HT, ASCP, of Wayland
Mrs.
meeting
by
served
were
Martin,
Libby
hostess,
the
Lr
a
onset
*
e-lemetel 9
em:
ar-
Ol
*
from
Fleece
Savings
an
Clearance!
\}p
Season
9.00
11.00
*
Winter
Jackets,
50%
of
15.00
*
Shirts,
&a
Tops
Sweaters,
Knit
To
Pants,
More!!!
75%!
Center
PRESTONSBUARG
PRESTONSBURG,
VILLAGE
KENTUCK
Y
HOURS:
MON.-SAT.
10-8,
SUN.
1-5
�—
a.
The
Times
County
Floyd
Wednesday,
February 24,
1993
C3
Market
305 N Mayo Trail
Old U 23
Pikeville
+
432-5959
Senior
Wheelwright
Almost
in the
Senior
Citizens
is
Wheelwright
“A
Warm
Place
To
Call
Home.”
located in the Upper
The center is
Area joining Pike and
Left Beaver
Knott
counties.
Fourteen
years ago,
the center
wasknownas
MJ.
Vanhom
Senior
Citizens.
On July 1 1983, it
became a corporation and the
name
called
changed
was
Wheelwright
to
Citizens.
The
is
center
of Wheelwright,
center
time
the
was
modem
most
from
the
“Pick
unload
more
town
Curry
the
of
is the
people.
senior
citizens
appearance
of
I
anythi tha
speci
She
love
like
But he
needs done.
the crafts and quilts.
ribbon, netting,
itintoaworkofart.
turn
and
and cloth
tn
its
attitude.
crafts,
the
just
not
its
“Norma
is a great
perthe seniors with anydo is ask. She’s
to
and a great example of a
She’s always positive and
volunteer.
the
about
asked
lack
she does not
“These
people are
is
any
are
age
for
need
a
with
while
she
works
in
crafts,
cleaning.
school
of
8x10
Plus
chores
you
in
opportunities
trict
please
Norma
important
an
BY
left,
DEE
part
life
of
food,
and
setting
tables
and
Retail
cleaning
infor-
$400
at
quilter,
Betsy
love.
For
6168
information,
on
call,
452-2179.
more
and
Tuesday
call
Thursday
Babies,
*
Posing
Roney
Clark,
Kinney,
HARDIE
Zella
Alma
Elnor
Brown;
Lols
thir
GRANDPARENTING
=
=
Harold,
SPEECHLESS
them
two
had
brought into
obviously
my
February
the
handle
to
about
it?
this
out
parents
rectly
myself and keep
it,
complain di-
of
the boys, or just
fathers
The boys’
forget all
are
my
his
may
soon
ing
and
“IF
knows
I
should
straight
went
Grandmother
A:
You
problem.
that
add
into
answers,
the
trash
pictures
can!
—
Texas
From
do have
We have
these
a
very
bewildered.
realize
start
let
so,
he
always agreed
admittedly
after
him
take
real
of
“But
few
on
some
a
the
him
fret.
ask
to
we
is
Should
ayo’:
he
eu
Meera
Thomson,
-135
CT
T.W.
-145
CT
T.W.
that
home.
show
Floyd
good
with
they are wasting their
silly and thoughuess.
subscription to
like Boys’
a
zine
Please
this. Our
Tell
them.
43rd
will
on
celebrate
March
6.
43
They
John
A.
years of marriage
have
five
sons,
Hack, Barry
Buckie,
Joe,
Connie
two
daughters,
Brian;
grandchildren
Bonnie;
eight
Johnnie
and
and
and
Collins
two
step-grandchildren.
40
years,
hope
to
Offer
them
worthwhile
Life.”
Box
34,
the
usually
Remarks
more.
Butler,
volume,
not
the
Willis
Md.
more
21023.
CORP.
23
41642
KY
08
874-8008
or
from
graduated
Lloyd Jr. College
of
Teresa
Hall.
In
his
working
years,
loan
a
and
The
for
both
and
F
Because
Pays tor
b
Rhonda
Hall
Tackett,
Treas.—P.O.
Box
1058, Prastonsburg 41653
Willis
R.
Hall
a
the
Guaranty
st
asks
Serve
to
Committed
to
Allen
Josephine.
Qualified
wel-
are
Bank
Jodi
Lance
tor
and
Excel
to
tor
your
1961,
Tackett,
been
has
employee
in
College in
1962
July
Minnie,
Ky.).
and
Willis
career,
in
of
Hall
Amburgey,
government
officer
Allen
Allen
Rhonda
Hall
April
State
Carol
Eunice
children:
Hall,
worker,
to
and
Irvin
four
of
son
deceased).
School
Pikeville
and
1963,
the
(both
High
McDowell
Judith
married
He
(daughter
have
They
1943,
Hall,
Stumbo
in
in
Primary.
November
in
Maud
Halland
Hall,
Clerk,
R.
County
Democratic
Ky.
Printer,
in
Willis
to
1993
than
and
Send
personal replies
possible.)
Advertising
AVAILABLE!!!
STILL
Floyd
for
May
1968.
a
like
They
Week.
uss
Political
of
as
$6.00 each
$8.00 each
Hall
introduction
Alice
maga-
suggestions
of
line
50
each
low
Candidate
Clerk
County
Born
handle
grandchildren
questions,
come
Grand
of
married
five
many
Complete
R.
Bank
have
have
100......§10.00
50......$15.00
WEL,
Langley
them
let us know how you
readers
would
also
(Dee and Tom,
anniversary
and
as
100...
1-800-489-80
the
know.
Ernestine
p.m.
POSTERS
4& 4‘
as
each
Candidate
and being
time,
1:00-7:00
UNISIGN
An
Don’t go to
lesson.
would
which
damage
parents,
relationship with your grandaside
and have a
them
Take
talk
Available
IGA
out
pi
happens again,
them
firm
Famil
Kentucky
US
Gentlemen’s
to
Quarterly, instead.”
“I think you
Tom says:
However,
should
definitely do something fast,
sons.
low
as
Sale
tion
your
Subject
Per
Portraits
POLITICIANS
BILLBOARDS
father of the older
first ask the
Since
young boy aren’tusually
permitted to bu girlie magazines, he
If so,
source.
might be the original
son
a subscripyou might give this
the
Ocle
Willis
Democratic
does
them,
a
it
If
Tina
Hel
then
teach
Per
Specra
Additional
fared
him
mountain
Where did the
bosoms.
r
boy.
and
Special
One
26th
Read
een
Yaar
Delivery
miss-
your
and
museum
make
originate?
tures
d
art
don’t
Collins,
ro Par Le Vander an Stumbo,
Te Mee
probably
If
for
not
toa
Fine
was
about
you
apologies, tell
him
Ruth
Curry;
today’s
JC
Penney
Flyer
Trio
Jewelry-Diamond
boy
are
He
off-base.
was
nerve
with
kind of ‘art’
this
who
older
The
photo
worrying.
probably
Then
perplexing
cousin,
younger
have the
sons.
our
show
One
+
POSTERS
4& 8
Page 6/7 of
we
all the facts.
Dee says: “This
is your house, but
not
problem, I think the
yet
your
cousin
older
smuggled in the picprobably from magazines, to
tures,
probably
home,
Do I
time
feel
don&# have
grandsons, 13 and 10,
and recently paid me a
cousins
are
visit. After they left, I found
some
explicit girlie pictures one of
very
Q: My
center
CORRECTION
debate, often heated. But this
because
we
differ, maybe
COUSINS
PRECOCIOUS
GRANDMOTHER
LEAVE
Mary
On
+
Hometown
Friday,
Tackett,
Tackett,
Only
] 295
Portraits
Famrl
Adults,
Children,
Qur Choice
=
Hard-working
Center.
Citizens
$
Fee
Quality
Studio
+
377or
.
FREE... NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE O GROUPS... FRE
Curry is director.
is
She
5
Pay
Sitting
sing, sing, sing.
and
of
Friendship
You
Price
$85.47
seniors
are
always making
crafts and selling them to the local
hospital and surrounding stores. They
are
looking forward to the day when
they can sit down to quilt, do floor
exercises, sit in their rocking chairs
+
giver
a
5x7
Wallet
allets
The
young
and
crafter
Layne Senior
a
8x10
4
24
floors.
Frasure,
TOM
AND
a
GET
THIS
6
22
ALL
Staying
is
More
.
1-800-737-2723.
at
Ashland
Packag
Much
YOU
ALL
t
participants a day for conmealsand 21 home delivered
gregate
meals,
Everyone
in th ¢ Cent cen pilpitches
Eve
in to help, which
consists of serving
Williamson
Sandy
of
:
volunteering
Big Sandy dis-
the
contact
purchase
al
wi
are
more
Ciga-
Monoxide.
b h a ne ce byne re
15
interested
Campbell at 478-
If
Carbon
cor
$10.00
This
in
Much,
loand
Fir
WARNING:
Contains
each
Manufacturer
b
GENERAL
photos.
your
Cos
Ben
Lois
Mullins,
with
aware-
outreach
Citizens
FREE!
$2.95
laminate
uaa
ways,
health
carton
Get
1,
Cost Pd
Smoke
rete
themselves.
varicty
a
carton
$11.99
now
SURGEON
the
at
can
Promotional
week.
center
and
ness,
at
W
between
Wheelwright
in the
meets
Baptist
Church at
McDowell
With th help of
Ra Bailey
and the people in
McDowell,
seniors
appreciated.
people to aid
household
you can call Teresa
would
like
9583. If you
various
mation
the
on
her
center
son
away,
transportation.
thing.”
When
of
unteers
seniors
For
center.
in the
influence
example, when she goes to Wal-mart
need
asks if we
and
she calls
any-
Citizens,
Senior
cated
_
grandcbil-
and
her
association.
There
great
a
far
like
family. They my best
It helps me stay
young.”
Ifyou would like to beapartof the
warm
family atmosphere at the Betsy
Citizens
Senior
Center, vol| ayne
have
we
McDowell
frien
Sh assists
son.
thing all
outgoing
live
for
just
ey&
program directo Teres
Campbell,
her
are
Senior
McDowell
felt she
Martin,
Although
center According
the
over
as
such
sings
could
in,
dren
_
suches
‘
special,
Her’
dence all
the
to
she
works
Coupo
$11.99
Photograph Copies
happily
She
$8.00
cooler!
Select
After
Man
Trophy—Buy
tables.
the
on
dedicate
[Six
years.
little
as
Red
test
she
that
per
health.
nothing.”
is
wanted out of the rut
active
as she
as
so she became
center
at the
activities
could
in the
for five
that way
and has
with
Home
warmth
and cheor
Little
spreads
Citizen
Center.
Senior
Wheelwright
the
grieving
her
grieving
home
Ruby
extended
an
that
she
was
a
she
to
for
good
be
She
is
take
can
not
“Siting
most
One of the people
responvolunsible for this is a 78-year-old
A regular feaMullins.
Norma
teer,
veryday,
and
would
the
to
skin
she
them.
$10.79
pack-
voluntecr
coffee,
hours
packs
5
FREE
a
Granger
volunteers.
TB
trays
seniors
Other
Get
and
carries
a
so
food
want
3-5
center
center
up. The day the
started
going. She had
husband
realized
her
illness
the
Marlboro
the
with
BEECHNUT
had
cost)
own
of
goes
load
He
Value
says
and
another
is
She
center.
help plac
Citizens
she
lost
just
he
seniors
for
pours
just iights
face
opened
atmosphere.
homey
the
the
Center
Both the staff and the
take great pride in the
the
building as well as
Also.
If
Senior
of
features
Citizens
best
Senior
bus,
Patton
her
{at
Feels
One
Betsy Layne
helps
the
the
at
director.
is
and
Maxie
For
Citizens.
452-2179.
call:
information
Lois
driver
seniors.
ages for the
15-20 hours per week
setting tables, running the
etc.
mopping floors,
sweeper,
Come along and join the fu at the
one
He
center.
Best
Grocery.”
member
faithful
a
citizens
bus
our
the
Center
Kings $6.69
Kings, $6.69
Pyramids $7.42
Basic
morning.
land
Garrett
al
up
is
senior
the
ca
Citizens
me
Chaffins
to
says
Senior
Senior
Area
em-
center
work done
at
Betsy Layne
with
seniors.
Ruby, who is 73 years
she is slow but still gets her
other
old,
Wheelwright
coal
first
the
of
been
beginning. Ruby likes
puzzles and mix with
the
work
sing,
one
has
Chaffins
Amell
States.
Little,
Senior
in the
located
which
United
Ruby
ployees,
weekday
every
$6.73
GP KINGS
volunteers
Wayland
Citizens
support.
factory
past
National
17
�a
8
C4
Ask
The
1993
February 24,
Wednesday,
Barry
Bubba
Dr.
Editor'
tended
Dear
nota
is
Ph.Ds
received
he
in
and
a
overeater,
overweight.
the
of
goout
life,
to
seem
I
ume
every
somebody
makes
hurting
to
eat
me
to
my
get
fatter.
but
always
Around
Sitting:
packed
long
Bubba’s
As
hisself.
yer
After all,
on
crash
gain
back
on
off
by
she
won&#
about
worry
skin
about
deep an’
skin than
shouldn'
worry
yer
love
life,
‘cause
more
most
OUT
whom
my
and
do?
are
of
dog
little
an
I
it
but
alliterative
employed
What
was
can
the
Williams
of
in
do.
Mr. and Mrs.
Point and Carrie
and the late
Leanne,
Alley
Evans.
Elizabeth
Leigh,
diately,
and,
o”
lot
we
per-
an’
makin’
both
‘em
don&# work, I say
miserable.
off
If
of
lastone
I
listen,
know
solution
really
itcan
it,
It&#
answer.
to
how
on
up the
mess
David
Mark
Marlena
Billy
son,
and
Billy
A
son,
of
‘Thomas,
a
Connie
to
Jr.
of
to
Julena
Pilgrim;
a
Gail
February
son,
Isaac
Charles
‘That&
all
pourin’ in
And
“Ask
letters
Bubba,” P.O.
life,
yer
in
down,
well...
away
all
if
kids,
try
ve
if's
not
ta
is
flip
yerco-workers,
be
enough
out
Ashley
Zachary
Tyler,
Robert
Wade
Martin-Stambaugh
ya
Mr.
+
AMERICAN
LUNG
Skeans
Floyd
Jamison
Prestonsburg
Baptist
Church
wedding
ASSOCIATION
Mrs.
of
to
Prestonsburg
wed
the
announce
engage-
Everyone
will
is
Patricia
marriage of their daughter,
Lynn Martin,
Stambaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Stambaugh
wedding
Avenue
Free Will
will be held at the Third
Mar
on
2:30
at
An open
Prestonsburg,
13,
p.m.
observed.
A
follow
at
the
reception will
Holiday Inn.
The
8: A
at
be
welcome.
to
of
Tonya
Billy
daughter,
Ed
Faye
and
Pikeville.
of
Litte
Chasity
training
Allen
at
ACommercial
ApplicaCategories 3
Pesticide
tor
Rockhouse;
(Omamental and Turf); 10 (Research
and 12 (Pestiand
Demonstration);
will be held
cide
Thursday,
Dealer)
and
Rence
Kendrick
of
Rowe
Sebastian
Vaughn,
and
Burchett
Denise
daughter,
a
daughter, Kaylee
twins,
J.
Brooke, to
Susic and Je
Collins of Prestonsburg.
February 9: A daughter, Amber
Danea,
Ray
Shanae
Donna
to
a
Sherrie
Smith
of
Christopher
son,
to
Chante,
session
Briana
forthcoming
Donald
to
of
1-800-366-LUNG
that
and
and
ment
VOLUNTEER
‘em
Damron
a
Phelps;
of
to
Commercial
METHODIST
a
or
make
ta
City;
Virgie;
of
Barinsville.
and son,
Marie,
daughter, C
Tyler Duvall, to Geneva and Marvin
Whitt
of
Prestonsburg; a daughter,
an”
One
Timothy
Michael
pesticide
got
gettin’
and
Ann
David
Oslonian,
Evans
HOSPITAL
February
41653.
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
and
Simpson
daughter, Katelyn
and Gillis Sturgill Jr.
PIKEVILLE
&
Kenneth
Michelle,
gol today,
we
cards
Dr.
remember
problems
blow
letters
them
ta
391,
Box
the
Keep
of
son,
Coleman
of
carpet.
A
Gina
daughter,
Charles
of
Meek
14: A
Rehae, to
Lillie
Hindman.
ya
and
Donna
to
Lee
Jimmy Douglas
Lynn
Elkhom
13:
and
Pikeville;
of
Rae,
of
a daughter,
Pikeville;
Loran, to Trigg Lana and
Lowe
Michelle
Ray
Jones
Manon
Brown
Shelby
Jeffrey
and
son,
Glessie
to
Thomas
daughter,
Lloyd
temporary
a
dependin’
problem. Plus,
d
the
A
12:
Etta
February
me
just ain&#
suicide
Thomas,
a
12:
February
Bryan, to Kimberly
a
That
laugh an&q laugh.
yer depressed, but
justmade
City;
Dakota
Jesse
Stanville.
Inez.
to
Belcher
Gap.
Flat
imme-
watch
up,
ya
Jr.,
Jones
Christy Lynn
Mitchell
Tomahawk.
Blake
of
Dale
to
Elkhorn
a
Barton
and
Kendrick
Hamilton,
Travis
son,
William
Neeley
Danette
daughter,
June
A
February 11: Ason,
David
to
Anthony,
that ya
counsclin”
cheer
ta
oughtta
is
of
in
know
.Jon’t
Basketcase
Clinton speeches
Bill
better.
she
they
of
of
Tyler Cecil
son,
Angela
Dewayne
Versie
to
Russell
a
Shawna
Owens
A
Jason
Pikevill
Dean
Pikeville;
of
River.
Blue
Tackett
perfessional
seek
Scott,
Branbam
of
Renea,
11:
Basil
and
and
Lynn
Deanne
Alfred
and
Dewayne, to
Ivel;
Brian
son,
10:
February
Henry, to Ruby and
hold,
is
A
Meli:
February
two
or
9:
a
daughter,
Pretonsburg;
Martina
to Randy and
of
Innis
Nathan
Innis of
son,
Nathan
Brook,
services.
My advice
Samons
Katlynn, to Woody
of Prestonsburg.
Burchett
and
Scot
to
Tina
Fitzpatrick
Renee
Sarah
February
de-
“Jump”
sony
help.
8: A
and
yan,
Jondra
Branham
Michael
to
Andrew
son,
Salyersville.
February
Darla
to
a
daughter,
Briana
Patty
and
Michael
Lear.
Van
daugbter,
Edward
to
February
called
on
me
A
Miller
JoshuaR
son,
and
Raccoon;
to
Steven,
Lee
and
Joyce
West
of
Alexander,
Alan
Conner
Jarred,
Marcus
Todd
son,
Lynette
Kite.
II,
10: A
of
Micah
daughter,
A
6:
a
Prestonsburg.
Angela
to
February
Rice
Timothy
and
Robinson
David
William
Stephanie Rae and Arthur Douglas
of
Prestonsburg; a son,
Jr.,toLaurel
Dwight David
Lynn and
David
Dwight
Looney of Ashcamp;
Jamic
daughter,
Maurice
son,
a
and
Paintsville.
Holbrook
and
Wireman
A
5:
adaughter,
and Kathy
operator,
an
Now
Basket:
Dear
feel
he
for
Please
really
like
Salyersville.
4:
West
Music
Curtis
Prestonsburg
Beattyville
folks.
past
this
hotline
they put
Halen
Van
to
I
Marlean
at
Prestonsburg
Well,
of
of
February
But
been
so
Pikeville;
to
to
Kathryn
daughtcr,
Tina
Stephanic
to
Marsillett
Paternal
A
to
Lasry Bailcy
February
are
PaintsC.R.and
are
of East
Rice
of
Evans
3:
Marie,
Ann
Leigh,
Point.
East
Ruth
Ritchie
and
of
of
of
Casue
February
February
are
Paints-
of
are
Alan
Jerold
son,
and
Jerold
to
A
Debord.
okay?
help,
suicide
background.
func-
bodily
(censored):
sounds
kiddin’.
I’ve
some
did
permanent
need
medica-
they
of
get
Ya could
misunderstood.
‘em up with somebody else
uy fixin’
yareally hate. That way, if they don’t
each other bad sides, at
cancel
out
0°
satisfaction
the
least ya&# have
son
Russell
of
Jr.,
really depressed,
months.
Finally, I
mean
several
waited
played
the
subde
a
Bubba:
Dr.
only
ya
lonely
Bert
Rice
Roscoe
life,
get
and I
to
those
Not
in
committed—
too.
denoting anger)
Dear
Sublet
great-grandparents
in
Simple
Hat
just
Heb,
last
of
one
andevery single
person
(censored,
tense
tion
this
their
Hi
Mrs.
Carole
so
me
grandparents
great-grandparents
Maternal
and
8-1/2
weighed
1/2 inches long.
Jean
CENTER
2:
February
SGIONAL
RE
MEDICAL
Cen-
LOOK
OH GEEZ,
MISSILES—
THE
son,
Dear
the
decided
someone
that
sort
persons
wants
tell
work
some
place of business,
one
there
to
way
you
or
tion? Many
Is
Bubba:
Dear
counseling
with
do?
should
Halitosis.
FOR
And
with
live
to
want
She
21
was
HIGHLAND
January
Medical
ville.
Paternal grandparents
disuess
periodontal
my
seriously,
what
more
important
personality’s much
STOP
YA’D
IF
SO
than
looks,
PITIFUL
ACTIN’
WHININ'
AND
SOME
FIND
PROB'LY
YA’D
And if
BODY!!!
anybody gives yaa
hard time, all ya gotta do is siton ‘em
yet
might be
Ashland.
daughter
East
their
Simple:
Dear
while
it.
ya
lot
Dr.
effective
ville.
Mr.
do
of
of
Tuesday,
Her
matermal
Wanda
Alan and
my
bombs
the
Cindy
What
pressed.
Dr.
ol’
blubber
Also,
a
people.
when
alraid
AAARGH!!!
damagin’
ain’t
it
as
yer
little
beauty is only
got
you
Hey,
don’t
I say
bealth,
I&#
that
for
Dear
in
bom
Rice
of
McDowell
House,
the
and,
put
I lost in
the first
I do? Sitting
should
What
place.
dug
in
of
than
weight
more
to
scem
be
to
gingivitis,
me
causing
is in tum
I gone
which
more,
diets,
causing
I
Alley
was
pounds and
Crawford
Cindy
that
Rice
the
birth
Elizabeth.
King& Daughters’
at
ter
video-
only a Boy Scoutknife
thatnow
My proble is
suffering from abad case
teeth.
my
clothing.
books,
of
12
Times
Deanna
Deanne
announce
She
I'
with
backyard
of
my bunker.
Chronic
me.
self-esteem,
shelter
come,
things like “Yo.
saying
out! It’s the Sta-Puff
“Look
Orca,& or
This is
Man!
Marshmallow
really
of
fun
photos
Iseem
severely
unfortunately,
Not only does it
my love
house,
hurting
be
chronic
a
and
Point
daughter,
ensu-
that
food,
weapons,
bomb
tapes
in
the
thermonuclear
fact,
in
so.
become
about
global
stockpiling
avlomatic
and
I
Bubba:
and
of
much
so
begun
ana-
WresWWF
and
tling. Neither Dr. Bubba nor this pubblame for how
lication
any
accept
badly he might screw up your life.
Dr.
worried
threat
war,
lytical psychology
Dear
Dr.
increasingly
ing
University,
where
pus,
Bubba
Dr.
note:
practicing therapist, but atHooterville
prestigious
Bugtussel Cam-
the
Holler
I
Bubba:
County
birth
welcome
Barry
licensed,
Floyd
and
Rockhouse;
Carrie
to
of
Donn,
Jimmy
a
son,
Maran
Pikeville;
to
Donna
a
Session
Training
March
11,
This
a.m,
and
Division
to
for
Allen,
Park in
around 9
12:30 p.m. The
should be there
credits and
recertification
at
Stumbo
will
session
around
end
Pesticides
of
begin
approve
administer
tests to those who wish to
will be given
Th
tests
take
them.
break.
after a lunch
atinterested
should
Any dealer
tend
this
meeting.
GOOLUNGE
W UPL
AW E
U 0
The
University
275
Over
UK
of
—
History
wv?
w
27
(Down
South
the
street
off
Rup
8%
to
Pitino
cach
publisher' price
of
$22.45
V
Yc
forey
At
the
offices
Cou
Che Flops
$4.00
from
Cookbook
photos
recipes
50
pages
delicious
400
$
Save
Kentucky Sports
Central
from
the
Avenue
Courthouse)
Times
comp
�=
‘The
COPYRIGHT
itacUU Ub
RESERVE
WE
1993
-
THE
aaa
e
Times
County
Floyd
Wednesday,
KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES
eR
WK ie)- Nan 4:1210 Uh
rae
THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT
QUANTITIES.
NONE
GOOD
MGT
La
ADVERTISED
<td
SOLD TO
ITEM
Cee
POLICY-Each
se
Mt
Cae
DEALERS
Pe
NACHO
CASSEROLE
beef,
ground
CHOCOLATE
and
browned
drained
chili
powder
frozen
canned
or
cup
jar chunky
oz.
cheese,
teaspoon baking
greased 2 qt.
20
layers.
Bake
CHERRY
a
LEMON
2
TARTS
custard
butter
wave
until
or
5-
or
at
Stir
in
crumbs
rounded
in
mixture
they
serve
topped
pie filling
Remove
done.
Cool
tarts
and
filling.
Press
as
CHICKEN
and 20
touched).
boutle
lows
Additional
minutes
Quantities
18-Cl.
when
cake
over
U.S.
GRADE
A
SEASON
ER/LONGACRE
Split
Chicke
LIMIT
Breast
RED
Peanut
dessert.
vermicelli
boiler
large
vanilla
and
cherry
cup
tomatoes,
Freshly ground
Cook
2
pepper
tomatoes
vermicelli;
Serve
ture.
mix
with
4
pepper.
Nutrition
Information
Per
Serv-
ing:
Calories, 375; Fat, 12 g; Protein,
Cholesterol, 45mg; CarbohySodium, 45mg.
g;
drate, 44g;
HAM
ROLL-UP
asparagus
Roll
slice
each
asparagus
(mozza-
of
2 cups
around
with
2
slice
and
the
of
cheese
under
run
cheese
diately.
Yield:
cal/ser:
roll
the
Serve
melts.
8
top of
broiler
on
In
200,
=
with
You
do
forever
them
for
be
t
cook
to
eyes
bic
ASSORTED
VARIETIES,
Totino’s
trom
sate
bery.
hard
and
produces
unappeti
tub
a
food
zine:
cal
make
cooked,
cook
rule
good
a
the
sure
whole
unt
egys
completely
setand
tully
are
eggs
to
thumb
the
the
salt if
yolk
to
as
1s
begins
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thicken
unul
visible
It
they
are
guid
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five
eyes
fir
need
to
th,
b
Cooke
Vout
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numute
for
heat
10
and
SAN
set
350
the
in
about
cheese.
half the
Place
of
bottom
Macaroni
16-02.
Poach
an
Pkg.
Buy One Get One
os
NOdN0D
chicken
baking
1/2-quart
a
slices
potato
uncovered,
30
in
FREEZER
.
in
pieces
and
Repeat layers; sprinkle
sauce.
for
in
boring
to
SOL
350-degree
a
minutes.
PLEEZER
FROZEN
Oran
OR
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ream
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oc
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Pickles
One-Get
and
seven
.
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FREE!
..
Cheese
Spread
ut
ts
May
and
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Prestonsburg:
SERVE
TURKEY
Buy
Pie
one
EE!’
cos
SINGLE
STICKS
One-Cet
OR
One
s
Buy wyonecet
One-Get
ortilla
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ore
FREE!
1:
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raw eggs
in
When
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with
made
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are
Buy
reko
cater
FISH
‘
-
raw
caus
may
Avoid
Caesar
epys
CRUNCHY
Epis
NICHT
COFFEE
they
7-0Z
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an
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one
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Foods
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taste.
paprika.
Bake,
utes
OR
Campbell
Mushrooms
degrees.
chicken
half the
Add
half the
egy
HR
|
from
3
Parmesan
dish.
starchy
the
SLICE
GIORGIO
EIbow
skil-
skillet),
thyme, basil
Vloyd
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Col
cheese,
directly
potatoes
constanuy:
stirring
Simand pepper.
Whisk in the
minutes.
(drain
the
tie
remwun
BR pie Co DIET COKE
“Clas
Coca
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medium-sized
whisk
into
pasteurized
Scrambled
CHILLED
CASE,
Orange Juice
ground
desired,
from
in
Add
people.
white
DAIRY
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preheatin to
oven
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ceg
Vo
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IN
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12-Pack
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Cans
CAFFEINE
simmer
saucepan,
chicken
broth, cov-
in
eliminate
to
according
t
Galion
sliced
Parmesan
Remove
These
eyes
79 ¢
1-10.
_
melt
margasaucepan,
rine and saute the onion and celery
until barely tender. Add flour and stir
or
unul
blended.
Let cook a minute
terta
Overcooked
2
S
10.2-
10.8-02z.
on
basil
dried
does
cooked
overcooked
have
not
CASE”
Margarine
“UNTRIMMED
WHOLESALE
CUT”
(4-6-LB.
WHOLE
BEEF
TENDERLOIN
LB.
$6.99
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mean
Your
servings
extra
aside.
Meanwhile,
let or another
oven
Fully
eee
imper
Gladly
30 minutes
minutes
30
slices
potato
with
imme-
We
Accept
broth
(dependin
cooked
medium
a
ered,
Approx.
servings.
Rane
Ib.
flour
to 6
4
Yield:
Baking:
the
Place
each
roll
stock,
each
cubed,
Prep time:
tooth-
picks.
A
Paprika
mer
ham
and pin
spears
or
first
peeled
canchicken
homemade
broth)
Gradually
(canned
spears
thaw
of
teaspoon
Have
cheddar)
low-fat
or
16
frozen), if frozen,
“IN THE
QUARTE!
OR
2
CUSTOMER
FEB 27 1993
until
potatoes,
tablespoons
2
two
thin slices
baked
ham
slices
low-fat
cheese
BEEF
CHICKEN
tablespoons
minutes.
INGS
PER
21587
pepper
on
SERY-
FON
Set
mixture.
1/8- 1/4 teaspoon freshly
remaining
tomatoes,
chicken
except
in
medium
bowl. Stir in
and
chicken.
Drain
with
toss
chicken
mix-
LIMIT
ONE COU.
COUPON GOO SUN
thyme
chicken
directed
as
Meanwhile,
ingredients
of
1/4
pepper
vermicelli
package.
Str
water.
tablespoons margarine
medium
onion, chopped
ribs of celery, thinly
or 2
2
pars-
into
1
14%)
POTATOES
3/4 cups
teaspoon salt
1/2
nuts
cut
cooked
(SAVE
sliced
equivalent
about 1
fourths
cut-up
FED
T-Bone
Steaks...
AVG.)
butter
peanut
(13 3/4-ounce)
chopped
1/2 cups
Chips
cream
(boiling)
cups
thinly
and
drained
capers,
Butter
marshmalmarshmallows
simmering
over
saltiness
1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary leaves
1/4 teaspoon sage leaves
1/4 teaspoon dried
basil leaves
$12.00
marshmallows
and chips are
comlukewarm.
pletely melted; cool w
Whip heavy cream until stiff, fold in
or
vegetable
or
Strawberries
FULL
Eggs
CARTON
WITH
$10.00
PURCHASE
IN
vanilla
teaspoon
Place peanut
butter chips, milk,
marshmaliows
in top of double
WITH
Hard
Florida
FLAT...
ae cr.
AbTt ON &
RIPE
99C
1/2
and
4
Salad,
U.S.0.A.
CHOICE
GRAIN
PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS
CREAM
large
heavy
cup
Larg
Ccrade A
BUTTER
15
or
AND
tablespoon chopped pine
teaspoons chopped fresh
2 teaspoons
until
30
to
until
Reese’s
cup
ley
rella,
fold-
1/3 cup milk
miniature
1/2 cups
appear
with pie
oil
8
batter
Pour
into
pan. Bake at
Invert
WHIPPED
VERMICELLI
Serve
with:
Tossed
Rolls and your
favorite
8
uncooked
ounces
2 tablespoon olive
8
until
chocolate
SCALLOPED
22
gradu-
whites, gently
egg
hour
tar-
of
and beat
sugar
cup
PEANUT
be
can
(Extra
warmed
and served
ice cream.)
over
*To
custard cups,
ansfer
re-use
baked
muffin
tarts
to
pan to cool. If
less that 6 are
microwaved
at a time,
allow 20 to 30 seconds
Makes
percup,
12 servings.
and
spoon
firmly with small glass, Blend
time,
and
water,
desired.
remaining
ingredients except pie fillthickened,
Place 2 tableing until
spoons in each cup. Arrange 6 cups in
ring in oven.
Microwave
at 50%
(Medium) 2 to
5 minutes, or just until each bubbles
in
after half the
or 2 spots, rotating
2
well
a
completely cool.
cake
with spatula. Invert
Loosen
on
serving plate. Prepare Peanut Butter
Gamish
as
Whipped Cream; frost.
and
liner.
sugar,
Make
done (cake springs back
funnel or
tablespoonful
each
large bowl.
a
for
until
lightly
small
melted.
Cream
3/4 cups
flour,
beaten
325°
or
6-oz.
bowl, microHigh 45 to 60 seconds,
Place
sugar.
crumb
down
in each
tartar
of
sugar
Whipped
Butter
blended.
ing just until
ungreased 10-inch ube
lemon peel
liners
cup.* In
water
peaks form.
Gradually pour
stiff
over
2
cold
1/4
add
con-
(21 oz.) cherry pie filling
can
soda
Beat egg whites and cream
in large bowl until frothy;
tar
ally
13 cup lemon juice
Place
item.
per
s
salt in
and
2eggs
1
accepted
flour
in mixture; add oil, egg yolks,
and vanilla. Beat with a wooden
unul
smooth.
milk
Tbsp. grated
be
will
coupon
baking powder, baking soda,
cocoa,
24
densed
eggs,
Peanut
Combine
Top
tablespoons
cupcak liners
Tbsp. butter or margarine
cracker
crumbs
cup graham
Tbsp. si
can
(14 07.) sweetened
vendor
one
oil
teaspoons vanilla
cream
1/2 teaspoon
1/4 cup granulated
cream.
2
vegetable
3/4 cup
350
at
Only
t
ete
2
bubbly.
until
with
1-2
serving
sour
7
chili
into
casserole dish. Top with
then half the cheese.
three
minutes or
each
and
half
chips,
the
Repeat all
for
Monterey
or
rei
eae
ee
salt
n
cup
divided
beef, corn, salsa
together. Layer
powder
half
Colby
shredded
cup
Mix
vs
be
to
ter
i
ea
baking powder
waspoons
2
di-
vided
Jack
Fy
required
1s
ee
Rn
cups granulated sugar
cup Hershey’s Cocoa
2
cream
chips,
Om:
items
eer
Sa
eR
ac
ae
ens,
CAKE
servings.
cake
unsifted
adverised
CUS
C5
3/4
salsa
cups light sour
crushed
tortilla
cups
12
to
1/2 cups
corn,
2/3
1/2-3/4
2
BUTTER
10
Makes
Tbsp.
drained
1-12
Eien
CHIFFON
PEANUT
these
1993
Let}
mona
Ce
Ib.
of
ag)
Renae
ea
February 24,
as
they
are
in
res
sate:
compliments
Extension
ot
the
Service
RICH
Coffee
Creamer
32-02.
Buy One
Get One
FREE!
THORN
APPLE
TURKEY
VALLEY
OR
BREAS
Ae
ra
Cooke
Ham
> 1-Ib.
‘Buy One Get One
Kroger
Latex
Gloves
Pair
Buy One Get One
FREE!
YIDON
om
am
ly
�33
a
Wednesday,
C6
February 24,
Fresh
market
you’re looking
If
or
crop
versity
course
Kentucky
of
an
27
in
Room
at9
is
extension
Strang,
with
specialist
tended
the
provide
to
mesh
small
ers
starting
in
site
a
and
and
This
tion
Program topics include
economics
of provariety selection;
duction;
fertilization; irrigation; vine
physiology;
cold
pest
considerations;
quality
and marketing.
fruit
ing;
The
and
with
fruit
seedcrops,
high level of
with
from
goes
one
I&#
are
recommend
and
acre
Cutter,
COWS:
78-80
Ibs.
boning
carcass
Canner
76-78
FEEDER
STEERS:
Medium
to
525-650
STOCK
$67-73.
lbs.,
CALVES:
AND
COWS
1-2, indicating 5-10 years of age,
No.
695
pair.
per
STOCK
3-10
of age
years
STOCK
Few
COWS:
and
4-8
bred
A
indicating
Large
yield grade 2,
1085-1685
Frame
CALVES:
rewarded
For
school
high
this
graduating
fall, and
who
time
talents
and
who
seniors
have
are
will
who
year,
education
linuing their
university, or vocational
at
side,
school
next
with
Community
its
$505-
burger
CAP
$500
Floyd County
‘Th
this
year.
will
recipients
of
committee
scholarship
school
only,
student,
and
educational
books,
It
“The
sent
to
be
year
of
to
the
directly
such
given
is
time
in
and
school
ap-
of
their
communities
in
cornmunity
“If
guid-
done
test”
even
cooked.”
looks
people eating
advised
from
away
and
home to
use
that the
ensure
to
and
foodbome
bacteria
most
+
«
lever
Models
as la
Limited
Year
Single
age
strain
outbreak
from
“[Iness
from
the
E
illness
said.
soap
after
hands
with
bathroom,
ing
food,
and
can
infected
“Wash
your
to
going
preparing
again before
the
cook-
or
sitting
+
meal.”
also
be
illnesses
can
from
cross-contamination
spread by
foods
that has the germ t other
meat
that are
already cooked, or won&# be
down
to
cooked,
“The
according
to
Maruyama.
best
10
prevent
way
+
+
5
+
Sale
boards
cutting
in
and
with
contact
them
No
were
before
using
with
No
Interest
FRAZIER'S
other
376
31st
Financing!
iT
July-with
til
March
approved
—
credit.
SUPPLY
FARMERS
CO.
Road,
Whitesburg, Ky. 41858
606-633-2549
Just off the by-pass,
from Wendy&#
across
Mon.-Sat.,7:30a.m.-7:30
noon-5:00
p.m.; Sunday, 12
"
SERVICE
WHAT
WE SELL&quo
handling and adequate cookproper
ing of raw meat are the key to preillnesses,”
foodborne
venting
added
Maruyama
Payment,
thru
NO-MONEY-DOWN
about
~
that
coupled
meat
raw
foods.”
sanitation
with
“Good
prices good
__OTROYAsk
cross-
uncontamination
is
by keeping
from other foods
meat
cooked
away
that will not be cooked, such as salad
ingredients,” she said. “Always wash
utensils
seedbeds,
cultivate
compost fall
summer,
power
HAND®.
JUST ONE
wilh
leflavers
Tills to 8 deep, 16” wide
available.
Electric Start
$499.
s
law
as
Full No Time Limit Warranty!
Prepar spring
in
a
Foodborne
has
might sul
the
Hazard
GO.
the
in
be
(MEY
espe-
U.S
to
said
Deals...
Found
recovercd
harbor
the
2
KFC*®
pc.
=
*
°
Feast
Slaw
Cole
Dinner
Chicken
Gravy
&a
Potatoes
Mashed
HIGHLANDS
Includes
Biscuit
*
slice
of
MEDICAL OFFICES
CLINIC
ORTHOPEDIC
University
the
from
Chief
Kaufer,
Herbert
of
of
Orthopedic
Kentucky
Medical
Surgery
Small
Order
°
Smal
Peps
+
+
WILL
TREAT
Arthritis
(hip,
To
schedule
an
ORTHOPEDIC
injuries of
or
knee, thigh,
appointment
PROBLEMS
the
calf,
call
foot
INCLUDING:
extremities
lower
or
ankle)
Highlands
Medical
Tax
extra
is
Extra
,
ny
on
charge tor
or
Honey
her
606-789-3384
=
Potatoes
M.
+
where
all
+
4
pt.
1
pt.
4
Gravy
OFFERS
offers
Skin-Free
available
Slaw
Cole
Biscuits
Buttermilk
*11.99
‘2.99
BBO
Potatoes
Mashed
pt.
‘4
Biscult
71.9
Offices
+
Chicken
ee
only.
seen
KFC*
Meal
Full
Meal
Full
3pc.
Fries
KFC®
10PC.
KFC®
3pc.
Littles
+
SPECIAL!
WEDNESDAY
—
e
Center
appointments.
accepting
referral
by physician
Now
Patients
p.m.
3
F
Sweetheart
KFC*
spread
person
Maruyama
who
Warranty!
other people,
food-handling
to
prior
and
seri-
have
coli,
western
coli
an
someone
this
to
E
implicated
in
individual,”
“And,
ASSOCIATION
from
contact
another
and
Children
from
that
recent
she
dis
likely
more
foods
as
bec;
to
groups.
are
well
to
to
equipment,”
as
$299
as
vulnerable
more
are
disease
spreading the
+3
bagging
self-prop
hei adjustment
front-w
illnesses
s529
Eliminates
raking,
Maneuverable,
+
children
young
illnesses
symptoms
ous
by
said
resistance
less
other
ser-
is any pink in the meat,
ask for a replacement.”
to
elderly
15
1-800-366-LUNG
UNG
might
Mamyama
the elderly
have
VOLUNTEE
AMERICAN
to
intestinal
tract.”
E. coli bacteria in th
“This is why good personal bycritical
to
keep from
giene is so
must
added.
she
be
not
surface
there
it
return
cially
young
for the
center
cook,”
then
“first-bite
said.
Glen
or by
contacting
Christian
Appalachian Project,
Orchard
I_ancaster,
Road,
The ap792-3051.
40446, or at
April
the
griddle,
is cooked
adequately.
“When
you&# eating out, check
immedidoneness
for
the hamburger
ately after yo take th first bite,” she
counselor,
is
a
meat
Crab
deadline
which
light gray center and
clear.”
frozen
hamburger patty
center
the
patties
b a
run
hamburgers
homes,
your
be
Maruyama
informa-
more
from
obtained
if
happened
have
not
beef
“Ground
cooked
well-done,
indicated
“The
at
plication
recog-
talent
and
Involvement
betterment
KY
be
can
ground
thoug the
tuiuon
as
contributions
the
in
‘Taul
322
pay for
to
used
a
board
scholarship
for
nition
people make
by
The
first
the
is
expenses
or
chosen
citizens.
for
is
is
room,
ance
be
local
can
most
outbreak of illnesses
hamcoli-contaminated
recent
hot
is puton
first thaw and
who particiorganizations;
service
projects
special
Applications
tion
endeavor
is
welcome
flowers
in
bloom.
are
the
as
destroys
illnesses.
would
“When
volun-
to
delicate
long
as
foodborne
cause
by E
juices that
ply.
in
$1.000
and
in
pate
scholarships
award
will
between
hospitals,
Shiber’s
had
been
beef patties
Fudeko
said
adequately,”
and nufood
extension
Maruyama,
trition specialist at the University of
recipients.
regular
nursing
Dr.
PCC
cooked
consid-
primary
of
at
cooking
foodborne
cause
caused
indicating
the
are
Floyd County Times
Sciences
Biological
come
+4
Frame
through acivic club, church, or
organization are encouraged
Service
Scholarship
worth
who
his
Thorough cooking destroys
that
including E. coli,
of
civic
or
Christian
their
Apcommunities,
palachian Project (CAP) will reward
the
them
in
teers
in
projects
service
is the
choosing
for
their
vo
to
activities
Students
issue
of the
PCC’s
Division
of
lab, five
geranium
of
geraniums
outcome
can
should
eration
in
(C-111)
lab
Kentucky.
vice
con-
genesis
24, 1992,
Shiber
bacteria,
the
Small Frame No. 1-2,
$365-695
per head.
college.
in a
his
that
by teenagers
scholarships
by
OHV
Command
engine.
Peerless®
gear
transmision
“Big, 36-inch Mowing Deck.
12.SHP to 14HP.
+3 Models from
+ Year Limited
Warranty!
Reg
is
is
by
Adequate
service
Community
June
Most
lovely
this
see
stop
“The
months,
the
with
Small
Medium
and
Few
calves
with 75-275 lb.
and
LO A ‘1,89
from
seed...a
plants
from
of
other
stemcuttings
geranium plants. In that article, Dr. Shiber said that if the plants made
it, they just might produce flowers
summer.
Well, the
by the end of the
did
make
and
in
with
its
it,
plants
keeping
unique
“genesis,”
one,
beautiful
red
summer,
flowered, not in
but just last month! It is a most
color
white
the
innermost
on
part of the petals. Anyone wishing
to
Ibs.,
300-400
No.1,
in
occurrence.
rare
$48-
Ibs.
article
explained that Dr. John
had
successfully
grown
$675-990
per head.
$55-182.50
per head.
BULLS:
BABY
Medium
TROY-BILT” TRACTORS
Reg.42,29
includes
525-565, $85-90;
400-500 Ibs., $93-105;
package
$103-118;
Small
Frame No. 1, 30025-82.50.
558 Ibs., $90; few 670-745 Ibs., $81
$83-92.50;
400-510
Ibs.,
400 Ibs.,
couple 690 Ibs., $72.50.
$92.50-98;
$70-76.
Few Large Frame No. 2,
No. 2, 575-750
lbs.,
Frame
Medium
$65-66.
Holsteins, 640-730 Ibs.,
300-400
Frame
Ibs.,
Medium
No.1,
to Large
HEIFERS:
FEEDER
600-700 Ibs.,
500-600
Ibs., $77-82.50;
$83-91; 400-500 Ibs., $82.50-89;
400-500
Ibs.,
300-400
No. 1,
Frame
Ibs., $73.50-80;
Small
$74-78.50.
$69Frame No. 2, 350-475 Ibs.,
Medium
$72-78;
500-615
Ibs., $69-75.
75,
$38.00
+Kohler
1380-1800
grade, 1-2,
$57.50-62.25;
$52-57.50.
percent,
percent,
indicating
$33.75
Ibs.
<+S-
1-3,
and boning Utility,
$42-45.
and low Cutter,
Cutter
high
few
Ibs.
Market
Geranium
yield
BULLS:
62
96
17, 1993
424.
$45-48;
1-2,
pen
News
Market
February
livestock
receipts for the week: 836.
weighed at time of sale. (Compared to last week) Slaughter
feeder
and
steers,
steady with a light test;
bulls, steady; feeder
cows
heifers, steady to $1 lower on a light test.
SLAUGHTER
$40.00
HEAD
pen
N
there.”
Total
SLAUGHTER
CWT
it
ho
see
Cattle
51.50;
per
754
BE BU DAY SAL
would be a nice addiand farmers
markets.
other
everybody.
for
Livestock
receipts:
calf
fruit
also
roadside
Starting
Federal-State
Cattle
untested;
the
grapes require a
management,” Strang said. “They
will
Gateway
CWT,
Ibs.
PER
said seedless grapes would
especially well with orchard or
fruit operations
because
growcould
the
same
use
equipment
of the
same
pesticides.
many
Lo
not
Wednesday,
Sale
untested.
PER
U.S.1
Pig
13
per
pigs,
175-180
1-3
U.S.
grapes
added.
“And,
in Kentuckyfrom
pigs
week
to last
head
try these
he
interest
less
harvest-
program
who
them,”
lot of
a
“As
trellis
control;
hardiness;
pruning;
construction;
people
like
head
Strang
of
operation.”
grape
Compared
vari-
grape
especia
information
more
interested
for people
fresh
market
course
Total
well
“Two
grown produce,
markets.”
wholesale
is in-
College
short
seedless
Feeder
Bluegrass
discus-
markets.”
strong
is
there
UK
“This
Agriculture.
panel
performed
“Most
really
lunch
covers
a
good potential
grapes,” saidJohn
fruit and vegetable
has
seedless
for
velop
materials.
“Kentucky
market
$6-fee
A
a.m.
meeting
In
grower
new
have
Registra-
North.
Building
Sciences
lion
and
a
in Kenof them,
tucky,” Strang said.
‘Reliance’
and
have
survived
‘Mars,’
winters
much
better
than
our
other
cultivars.
They are beginning to de-
Fresh Market Grape
scheduled
February
of the
Agricultural
N- 1
course
marketing.
“Several
eties
month.
‘The Kentucky
Short
Course is
with
on
the
Unithis
later
campus
sion
exist-
find
the
on
‘Times
Floyd County
Lexington
conclude
farm
new
might
you
short
at a
a
complement
to
one
ing operation,
answer
for
short
grape
27 in
February
set
The
1993
Flavored
GOO
AT
THESE
entu
\¥Wied
;
Chic ke
LOCATIONS:
*Pikeville
*Grays *Ashlan *Russe *Prestonsbur
0.
+Hazar -Jackson «Burlingt 0. *Gallipoli
HG
_-—
H
se
�_
rn
u
The
1993
Coun
Floyd
‘Times
Wednesday,
February
24,
1993-S1
Tax
x
Supplemen
A
changes
not
in,
following
The
assist
at
you
Choose
=
the
file.
as
end
of
from
the
the
kept
name
will
result
if
the
in
are
or
or,
as
income
and
for
abl
file
to
method
is
joint
not
a
the
turned
the
1992
allowed
only
with
your
had
return
and
return
list
each
the
spouse
connection
ny
that
parent
a
child.
must
claim
to
parent
who
year
the
vided
has
custody of
generally
is
establishes
physical custody
sidered
Tax
For
Two
of
the
may
part
the
the
of
child.
part
pronor
who
had
is
year
fees
amount
fees
to
tax
in
helping
or
your
deductions,
you
the
to
2
claim
may
of
percent
change
W-2
tax
your
with
Form
W-4,
new
Form
W-4.
which
If
estimated
IRS
con-
well
custodial
rules
which
on
affect
tax
on
other
or
your
50
504,
Divorced
Economic
for
publications
military are
the
the
Internal
acquaint
rights
and
about
and
Business
regard
be
and
for
ask
the
next
Education
in
IRS
the
your
Find
Small
courses
area.
INIDT
duplirefund
tax
your
of
FAST
our
proceeds
FUND$
fast.
Let
receive
electronically and you can
in just days.
FAST
FUNDS
is
a
which
is
anticipated tax refund,
Instructional
from
representatives
advantage
when
refund
your
arrives
receive
to
program
file
us
tax
your
return
FAST
check
FUNDS
loan
secured
by your
automatically
paid off
the IRS.
from
a
and
By
call
Education
the
Coordinator
Classroom
IR
the
in
IRS
Taxpayer
at
1-800-829-
volunteers
to
find
tax
your
they
filed
electronically
return
Shepherd'
Bookkeeping
may
where
out
having
by:
Incorporated
&a
Service
Tax
886-2655
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
help.
or
Separated
subjects as
the
on
settlements,
IRAs,
Ask for a
property
divorced
persons.
and
other
free
copy
Impaired
on
an
Commonwealth
First
at
your
you
opening
retirement,
for
plan
only
is
Sam
Uncle
If
should
IRA
Bank.
Service.
Publication
3, Tax
Information
for
tells what types of
Personnel,
Military
income
such
included
are
basic
as
Financial
such
available
Shield
to
the
related
Internal
Distribution
tax
or
for
Rico
by
Deaf
IRS
writing
Revenue
Service,
P.O.
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1993
24,
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Wednesday,
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15th
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606-432-1414
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record
Details
from
farmers
to
cancellations
considered
gross
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of
3676
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members
farm family
to
depreciated
in
loan
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generally
exchanges.
deductible
report
to
800.829
claiming
this
of
subject
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treatment
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ments
Business
917.
more
certificates.
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foreclotreated
sales
records
have
Facts
Tax
result
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losses
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of
during
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value
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standard
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people
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wants
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and
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are
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edited
for
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depreciation
for
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deducted:
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of
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actual
maintenance
tion,
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actual
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costs
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tax
rate
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car
income
deduction,
179
section
one
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federal
using
or
expenses
type
return
centers
their
on
returns;
and
can
deducting
of
ways
expenses
Route for Deductin Business
Best
choose
1993
24,
February
Phelps
Phelps,
Center
Branch
Kentucky
Tug
South
Valley
Virgie
Branch
Virgie,
Williamson,
Kentucky
606-237-6051
ntial
penal
for
early
Branch
Kentucky
606-639-645
withdrawal.
Member
Branch
County
FDIC
Branch
Kentucky
606-785-5095
Branham
2S
County
Kentucky
606-886-2383
Prestonsburg,
Hindman,
606-332-4529
Operated
Floyd
Knott
Branch
Marrowbone
Kentucky
Regina,
006-754-8462
Branch
Kentucky
606-456-8701
Plaza
Cit
City,
606-754-5589
606-835-4907
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S4-
Wednesday,
Go
On,
Out
fooled
tax
income
return
dilemma.
tax
nig
the
to
The
refunds
for
return
of
the
late
the
times
half
overdue
who
taxes
fails
loses
right
the
middle
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the
skipped
filing
and
they
the
IRS.
the
settle
offers
number
full
most
a
this
at
plan
payment
who
deadline
those
now.
can’t
become
their
your
of
the
problems
April
15.
will
on
and
February
1
1993.
W-2
form
by
by
received
able
nonresident
the
in
The
it
year
rental
aliens
be
can
effectively
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is
from
is
instruction
connected
with
income
also be
can
effectively
business
or
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not
claim
to
payer
deductions
The
taxpayer
expenses.
choice
by attaching a
This
return.
tax
IRS
in
Guide
519,
property,
their
returns
The
Center,
VA
taxpayers
IRS,
P.O.
Tax
IRS
also
and
area,
call
elderly,
the
medical
Schedule
1040
Even
your
and
Schedule
er
ib
and
tax
in
programs
1-800-829-1040
Education
Taxpayer
if
important,
it
must
when
personal
a
record
and
receipts
social
tips,
on
expenses
cash
method
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you
life
Check
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your
form
form
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benefit
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profit
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information,
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situation
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to
pay
identity
than
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lose
chang
a
family
than
offices.
obtained
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itemized
expenses
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W-4
Justice
of
home,
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expense
losses
313.
314
Educational
Tax
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this disability. Is this taxable
Orlando, Fla.
—T.R.,
If
retired
‘es.
on
disability
you
ceived
a
during the past
for
lump-sum.
any
annual
leave,
year,
accrued
that you revacations, time off,
etc.,
is a salary
ceived
when you retired
This payment is
not a dispayment.
ability
the
is
and
payment
wages in
year
reported
receive
you
Ml
48034.
Due
vol-
cannot
upon
Home
Builders
Kentucky
is
the
of
manager
and Supply
with
Tommy,
their
son
Justin.
filing
includes
mem-
scendant of
ried
the
child)
if
nare
dependent
or,
your
credit
eared
is
who
(or
is
president for
since
term
year
1980
as
an
the
residen-
has
served
as
terms.
two
HBAK
state
and is serving
Area
vice
owe
A
as
hus-
Langley
a
national
director
and
Scou
will
travel
president,
out
the
attend
builder
eastern
numerous
mectings.
part
of
4
or
large,
on
bedrooms,
3
& wood
tile
ceramic
S-021-F.
amenities.
is
greater
income
or
your
between
credit
as
you
gas
if
the
IRS
71,
Box
3-bath
JUST
furnace.
a
which
is
with
Located
past
mile
1/2
Park. Call
exceptional inblock building
an
5q, ft
used
3.5001
formerly
shop
as
on
roam,
the
national
around
just
Js
garage,
Y
they
road
blacktop
two-
area
presi-
vice
throughstate
and
home
rool,
new
a
4-bedroom,
in
located
3-bath
acre
lol
County
enter
estimate
the
of
thinks
tines
ae
BETTY
paying
886-0021
eer
INC.
ns Tisss
LISTING—OSBORNE
NEW
2
offering
Call
U.S,
MILES
Each
utility
23—This
has 3
unit
bedrooms
Call
area.
INVEST? Try
and
Prestonsburg
between
Each
$1000.00.
has 2
unit
duplex
and
for
874-9033
$500.00
over
monthly.
00
for
874-9033
more
is
1/2
ideal
an
buy! Live in one
room,
Iving
dining
baths,
to
appt.
an
townhouse.
3-unit
this
Pikavilla.
occupied,
Fully
bedrooms,
baths,
1/2
the
kitchen
and
lease
room,
view
Located
much
plus
off
just
monthly
more!
US.
Call
bath,
CREEK
2 full
SPURLOCK—3-bedrooms,
P
11/2
acre
lot.
bdms.,
2
baths,
approx
baths,
BRANCH)
great
with
sale!
all
living
room
of
This
is
tt
your
and
room
laundry
4.038,
4
attached
carport
bedrooms,
3
baths,
acres.
(O
PRESTONSBURG—3
ALLEN—2-story,
BANNER—2
3,726
bedrooms,
bedrooms
3
1/2-story,
ROUTE
bath,
bedrooms,
sq
1
ft.
bath,
and
bedrooms,
80)—3
4
bedrooms
pnced
at
1/2
2
In
town
and
$27,500
2
12
00
litle
baths
1.152
sq
ft
needs
work
with
someones
what
HEAT
will
awaken
home
this
overlooking the
basement
partial
to
2
BRAND
NEW—Three
older
mss
LISTINGS:
HAT—Two
BULL
HI HAT—28
with
HILL—Three-bedroom
SALYERSVILLE—This
3-bedroom
homes,
fenced
2,000 sq.
heated
is
and
Commercial
ft
home
approximately
2
with
acrea
home
baths,
with
two
level
DWALE—(Formerly Davis Grocery)
Two-story brick bidg. on Main Street
BUILDING
on
40x60
sare
lot
on
el
South
Seria
All
in
Lake
located
cooled
kee
Martin.
ee
$37,900
23
$45,900.
heal
pump.
$69,900.
$87.00
homes.
mobile
wAwo
appliances.
$56,000
room
to
with
building.
homes.
10
acres.
$85,000.
$49.900
$17,400
PROPERTY
equipment
Drive,
living
REDUCE D*&q
***
Jol.
in
conveniently
home
CREEK—Three-bedroom
acres,
1/2
bedrooms,
home
and
3-bedroom
apt
$30,000
$29,900.
Prestonsburg.
eel
elt
$29,900.
ie
ie
could
sleeping
accom
want
home
imagination
this
home
lo
space
COMMERCIAL
approx
two-bedroom
YSVILLE—This
appreciate
$20,000.
OTHE
HI
22
NEW
$59,900.
not
ot
baths
baths,
a
floors,
With
will
one
2-bath
won&#
you
McDOWELL—Two-bedroom
IELE—1
GARRETT
and
windows
Look
home has.
hardwood
has
needs.
Featuring
ceiling, tireplace,
deck
and
room
home
one
living
family
cathedral
with
dining
formal
valley,
home
ooking
for?
1,000 sq. fl.
Thia
bedroom,
This
1,700 sq.
over
modate
HAGER
2-car
room,
sq, ft
—
cared
$52,900.
over
874-
Benchmark-built
It
care.
Thermaigard
well
three-bedroom
MOUNTAI
LISTING—ABBOTT
for
AUXIER—Two-story
1
has been
long. $49,300,
n
U.S.
bedrooms,
Appraisals.
-
this lovely
excellent
|
Auctions,
¢
23
ol
now!
income
9033.
DWALE—4-5
level.
acres
approx.
today.
spring
$500
a
FORK—Twenty-
approximately
acres,
homes, each
that
home
more,
had
_
producing
beside
LISTING—GOBLE-ROBERTS—L
a
no
&
Call
room,
rec
Sales,
WEST—874-9477
SHEILA
lots
for
B-006-F
large
a
*
|
for
last
Broker
sites.
is a
gas
with
Speciaiizingin
DAVIS—886-0081
NEW
of living space.
homes,
and
area
Specializing
|
MARTIN—#96-0021
MIKE
new
rentng
grocery!
included
neighborhood,
WIREMAN—789-3918
DOUG
3356-9500
two
ft.
clean
nice,
JOHNSON
WAYNE
.
a
sight
home
with
home
MARTIN
STALLARD
were
you
the money
41653
mobile
this
lireplaces
2
SALES ASSOCIATES:
can
3q
be your
to
a way
M-015-J.
area.
HUE
mobile
brick
a
Broker-Auctioneer
is
Wiley
2-3
or
Finally
W-005-F.
LOT in
Johnson
year.
NEW
(1}—3/4
2-car
location.
RESIDENTIAL
but be
datails
other,
and
with
Convenient
rooms.
886-2048
Tract
door.
A-006-F.
Bfe
PARKWAY)
includes
2
singlewde
1500
duplex having
A
income.
monthly
building
(2}—Nice
in
home
must-see!
A
dining/living
[UGUAMSII
(Rt 3),
because
today,
comer!
the
(MOUNTAIN
60-acre
beautiful home on 2 acres m/l, Over 3000 sq.ft. of living
and much
more.
with fireplace, 3.5 balhs, 5 bdrms.
room
rec
;
record
Jenny
a
in
wheel
M-0
seats.
brick
REDUCED.
grocery
road
main
beautful
Hansel
a
astablished
an
to
Hylton
Also
more.
many
house
several
income on
gross
other
coolers.
for
taxpayers
192
Jr.,
welder,
electric
opportunily is knocking at your
great home, too! Excellent monthly
cooler and
includes a large walk-in
owe.
Ky.
and
with
business
get
3-bedroom,
your
money
amount,
If
can,
balancer
over
included
wii
REALTY,
H.C.
This
acre,
andbait
State
This
boss and
business
‘own
only
not
Most
this
for
with
apartment
Tools
shop.
changer,
tire
hollow
Aug.
It
you must
owed for the
taxes
Call
more.
PUMP.
0.53
nthe
1428;
a
give
will
tables,
tax
estimate
simply avoiding
you
Morris
store
file
to
file,
to
taxes.
pay
can
percent
your
gross
adjusted
your
10
is
either
of
time
your
Much
air.
sale:
new
house
2-bedroom
bedroom
mechanics
your
owed
taxes
within 90 percent
not
will be null
extension
to the IRS, the
interest on
will
owe
You
and void.
tax not paid by the regular due date of
late
could
and
a
return
owe
your
payment penalty of up to 25 percent
and
late
filing penalty of up to 25
of
income
the
of
of
and
pool.
24x30
notify
formal
exact
as
as
$-020-F.
large fam.
the
You
heat
months—until
four
return.
file your tax
total
your
central
your tax
time and also
on
chances of audit.
extension gives you
automatic
to
From
$6,810, or
$10,730.
up to
income
to
up
eared
direca
HBAK
dent,
21
neighbor-
home
advance
through
W-S to
Form
already paid in the
through payroll
have
unmar-
percent
$10,731 and $20,264, the
‘on
extra
time
de-
qualify
must
14
income
$953.40
When
Tract
Scott
and
projects
remodeling. In
in
and
e
3
Maext
beauty shop,
with
room
above-ground
16x32
details.
Family
fot.
your
extends
exemp-
child
a
credit
fireplace,
completed
15—1o
for a son or daughter, adopted
child or
Stepchil or
2. A surviving spouse; or
3. Head of household, and your
household
receive
to
the
tax
strategy is
extension. It
automatic
break if youdon’thave
youa
forms
reduces
The
return
dependenc
a
of
Another
4868
You
joint
a
elect
may
payment
paycheck. Use
your employer.
an
rox.
of
Inc.,
commercial
involved
He had been
joins
Century 21
band,
You
to
tion
serve
Scou Cabinet
Pikeville.
in
floors.
3-bedroom
AREA;
200x100
on
T
light
also
in
represent-
president
Contractors,
Association
tor
Webb
her
tips
half of the year.
entitled to
and
throughout
and
is
their
She and
reside
at
than
Married,
vestment!
the
will
single-family
ers
Realty
be:
1,
serve
1978 he became a charter
member of
the
Eastern
BuildKentucky Home
Way
more
must
This
builds
ual
associate.
fore
percent
Officers
Scout
and
sales
tax
of
financial
your
goals.
your income taxes
by claiming an earned income credit.
A credit is a dollar for dollar
reduction of the income tax
Claim
youowe.
eamed income credit
if you
maintain
household that is the principal resia
dence for you and a child or
children
on
Prestonsburg.
3,700
15,000 members
Commonwealth.
Center
firm
couple
a
reach
money
Seen)
installed
over
general
Century
are
you
Save
Association
recently
the leadership for the
firm trade
association
Scou
P-007-F.
BOONESCAMP:
home
STRATEGIES
Builders’
alternate
Senior and National
Owensboro.
These
officers
as
Hours
PRESTONSBU
BENCHMARK
will
1993
Building
Joined
Here
help
director
of
The
Construction.
Operat
Excellent
brick
welklandscaped lot.
bathrooms,
fireplace,
by
And
Lv
Immaculate
hood.
aegis
GIVENS
J.
MONEY
named
will
ber
had
CHARLES
cared
first
ing
the
Terrle
Webb
American
BY
The
the
to
Rush Scou of
Pikeville
1993
HBAK (Home
as the
Association
of
Kentucky)
national
director,
experi-
two-year
After
as
provided.)
Scott
HBAK
Owned
held a
School
David
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
100
the
schoo!
at
on
February 11.
Approximately
first
Business
Hours for
After
1993.
County
After Hours
attended
this
people
it.
of mail, personal replies
examination,
successful
their
CPA
The
receive
Floyd
Busineas
income.
candidates
thirty-nine
successful
were
attempt
from
away
ume
Hall of
McDowell
and
Slone Rorrer of Prestonsburg
among
of it
Southfield.
Lenny
Lauren
friend to
b a
and
investments
exam
completed the
Board of Accountancy
Examination
given in
were
Think
easy.
QyranTu
Depreciation
Florida. I will pay
properties
for half of the trip and the
sponsors
Would
half.
my
pays for the other
tax-deductible
half be a
expense?—
Md.
K.W.,
Annapolis
don’t come that
deductions
an
The
home
Quality-buill
mention.
Meade
Albon
in
rental
be
cessfully
ber.
asked
on
to
merous
Business
(Send your questions to: The Tax
Adviser, c/o George W Smith & Co.,
P.C.
Northwestern
29229
Highway,
Rorrer
CPA
pass
Two
better
Reading, Pa.
Halland
State
CPA
reading
after
depreciation, I
question is
for
know
even
alone
simplifica-
tax
been
seminar
a
Secluded yet close to
Amenities too nuetc.
ALL!
shopping, schools,
contains
know.
Ihave
attend
payment
care
and
of
students
good
should
265-9809
fe
two-column
and
349-2866
PRESTONSBURG;
HOOK
(P
HOME HA IT
tax
examples, worksheets
containing many
glossa
the
101
If
agency
of
required
read
to
easy
follow
to
andevena
thatall
Ky.
ville,
toll-free
number, 1the result of an IRS
to
format
easy
bank
4.9558
aB6-8614
..
Sturgill.
Holbrook
Independently
946,
can
form.
P.M
a7
oA
is
and
ASSOCIATES;
Holbrook...
Ellie
Publication
the
out
filling
The
large-print,
tions
Broker
1-800-264-9165
AFTE 5:00
and
instructions
simplify
taxpayers’ burden. This free
publication is a step-by-stepapproach
deducthe
to
depreciation
figuring
initiative
reduce
Ours
HARRIS,
REALTOR
Your
Depreciating
user-friendly publibe ordered by call-
This
which
o their
cation,
ing IRS
GEORGE
SMITH
IRS
Begin
to
case
886-9100
IREALTOR?
Property.”
Like
Sign
A
DOROTHY
taxed
A: Start
TAX
JOBS
teas
Brenda
THE
diploma.
GED
Dawson,
Achievement.
payment
can
her
Gaye
of
Certificate
nin
HELPING
That'
a
and
pay
FR
THE
manager,
Kentucky
IRA
FLOOR.
KENTUCKY
Program;
Suite
Riverfront
inex
SALY
Associa-
Bankers
Economics
Personal
tion;
Pres
PAIN
contact
Association'
502/582-2453
or
Kentucky
writing:
with
the
at
by calling
offices
to-
of-
service
public
FREE
a
To
a
arrange
Selina
Parrish
educators
it
with
Kentucky
the
bankers
through
by Kentucky
Association.
Bankers
Kentucky
fered
the
State
over
co
bank-
across
can
for
to
cost
where
PE
the
This
bomtat
ing made.
Over 250 bankers actively particiin
the
Pate
Bankers
Kentucky
PEP program.
effort
works
that
Association
school
Weck.
Association’s
s
Parrish
level
approximately
during Kentucky
EXPERIENCE
Resources
Services
more
students
presentations
ject and speake
Kentucky
at
Human
for
C11
explained
Kentucky
53,000
about
1,400
Bankers
many
across
for
Departmen
1993
na-
reaches
She
figure,
that
of
reach
state.
educa-
make
to
reach
program
students.
over
stu-
and
presentations
should
students
PEP
their
the
600,000
ers
banking, finance,
topics. The
bankers
one
with
on
Cabinet
Employment
February 24,
Parrish,
coordinator,
PEP
state
tionally
that out
num-
reach
to
invesunents
financial
PEP
record
they strive
as
As-
Week,
Selina
to
KBA'
than
bankers.
PEP
setting
loans, savings
other
local
State
Kentucky
goals
Bankers
Kentucky
the
sociation
tr
educational
supplement
or
Wednesday,
programs.
Personal
a
bankers
expand
According
program
During
declared
Kentucky
as
Week.
or
is
gram,
tion
Jones
8-12,
of March
Times
County
Floyd
The
ate
with
who
be.
A
beauty
�ville
—
=
C12
Wednesday,
February 24,
‘The
1993
TTT
Floyd
Times
County
iit
.
Ayersville
(~
202
The
Ci
Pikeville
Designs-Fugene,
Associated
Oregon
Natlon:
(formall
Ayersville,
The
Rod
Pfotenhauer
for
materials
site
stone
veneer,
stone
lintels
to
wooden
windows
shutters.
weathervane
A
the
crowns
additional
an
trustee.
on
in
include
a
and
the
over
and
colorful
cupola
with
City, U.S.A.
Tile
Inc.
Ni
VS:
GI
Roy
Wandak
Patricla
County,
dant
Allen, Kentucky 41601
vir
B
andOrdi
a
garage, providof
colonial
fla-
dash
Bank
Kentucky Carpet
Factory Outlet
an
used
features,
exterior
the
chimney.
multipaned
ing
often
construction
Distinctive
addition
stone
of
evocative
home-builders
when
era
pet
designer
guest
Ohio,
Toledo,
is
a
by
of
cottage
stone
compact
Pda
AT
Circuit C
January
Yard
vor.
This
with
for
only
is
enough
narrow
lot
home
fit
to
to
room
36
on
feet
full
a
large
This
the
near
the
the
wall
fireplace.
stone
2-foot
a
round
quarter
of
top
has
room
A
Carpet
Upholstery Cleaning
Available
vault-
nght
or
A
other side
window, on the
mirror-image
of the chimney.
brighten the kitchen.
Trailing
shelf
plants
that
from
the
the
on
ceals
kitchen.
French
alcove,
add
nestled
closet
and
tub
a
Master
13°19&q
Sulte
Dining
10&
14"
x14
Kitchen
County
g8"x12"
the
to
t
office of
shown
utility
a
referen
other
Bown
with
031-70?
886-950
To
|Bacem
two
~~”
a
shower.
elevations,
$7.50
send
|
&l
Bedroom
to
Prestonsburg Ky
18°4"x8'
Chamelton
Designs, 1260
Piease
Eugene Ore. 97401.
42-002
the
and
Ayersville
address when ordering
retum
Drive
Lake
North
234
41653
Suite 2.
specify
include
a
For
at
on
&
a
A
Times
J
(
Ayersville
ALVIN
WRIGHT’S
SEAMLESS
SIDING
RESIDENTIAL
QUALITY
+
-
FREE
&
JUDY
GUTTERING
COMPANY
1S
OUR
{
FIELDS
80.
Dealers
1428
KY
(606)
»
Old
Allen
Pikeville,
Residence:
(608
|
886-0021
A
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
874-2904
(606)
May
Trail
KY
41501
432-1014
P.O.
Allen,
B
se
Plumber
-
Lic.
#2122
4
(606 874-2794
KY 41601
MARTIN
SEARS
Ella
Debbie
Everett
SALES
u
In
PR
CHAINLINK
LAWN
Sammons
Hutchinson
Stafford
REPRESENTATIVES
STONSBURG,
KY
(606)
MOWERS,
TRACTORS
&am
F.S.
(WOOD)
TILLERS,
VANHOOSE
COMPANY,
&
ACCESSORIES
41653
MAJOR
Monday-Saturday,
+
——
SINCE
INC.
1910——
ELECTRONICS
&
886-8135
APPLIANCES
9-6
In
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
“Keep
41649
it
alt
the
ai
This
underli
center
3ILAN
Pike
County
1936
since
The
Pn
41501
24
HOUR
(enoee
S
Autl
sills
437-6231
\
acres
family&q
te]
Ky.
ac
3
amend
BANK
in
financial
tnily
Your
631-1240
Pikeville,
BUILDING
HEATING
Inc.
285-3368
Ky.
FENCE
STORAGE
CENTRAL
ALL
NORTH
FAMILY
Martin,
South
151
41601
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL
&
Road,
42-002
Master
Rte
Allien,
COMPANY
LUMBER
(606)
Appraiser
‘
Feet
SPECIALTY”
GUARANTEE
WRIGHT
296,
Square
Number
&
285-9096
(606)
1284
Plan
Owners
ESTIMATES
HIGHWAY
OLD
Zebulon
m
COMMERCIAL
WORKMANSHIP
CONDITIONAL
+
Box
a
ar
owners!
Martin
Stallard
886-8506.
“WHERE
which
be
for
this page call
The Floyd
County
above
adjacer
Broker-Auctioneer
ad
an
e
sac
acquire
treatme
11°6"x9&#
and
section
his
that
interes
Bedroom
scaled
plan including
conception,
Associated
ane
a
with
bathroom
bathroom
a
has
suite
The
and
review
plans:
artist'
Si,
Being
Develo;
con-
Diamond
to
master
private
share
combination
floor
deck.
shower.
bedrooms
For
lyin
describe
dining
passageway
Ayersville’s
oversized
an
Acer
plat dat.
charm
in the
followin,
ty, to-wit
particul:
parage
The
large
railed
a
shaped
f
credit of
of
12%
shelf.
bayed
the
in
of
term
Creek,
room
room,
a
a
County,
stairs.
doors
open onto
windows
of the
|
of
10:00
being
lan
plant
living
plant
Another
basement
the
on
the
side
opposite
the
room
flourish
separates
high
public
day
Coun,
874-2859
874-2855
of
illumination.
&
Professional
window.
the
to
adds
the
at
1s
laining.
ceiling.
Preston:
UL)
basement.
home
1.300-square-foot
fully
while
equipped for day-to-day living
the
dining
room/living
free-flowing
allows
room
plenty of space for enter-
ed
fey
$ |
designed
and
over
The
Stainmaster
DuPont
—
S0-foot-wide
a
spare
construction
wide
M
with
sulle
Pauats
24°37
349-5128
789-354
The
St
103
AUTOMATIC
Main
BANKING
St
quadr
Carme
Johns
Estate
Blank
&
Hindman
P.O.
BOX
538
HINDMAN.
Bet
Greer
Blank
Opal
Charl
KY
(606)
41822
Come
home
785-3151
to
Andersen.
-
3152
quality
Mose
The
Surfa
Soutt
reque
Ht
#2
Th
.
lora
�Epbeuary
1993
Legals/Classifi
FLOYD
operation
CIRCUIT
Pikeville,
the
(formally
Bank
First
adjoining
Being
County,
By
virtue
Order
January
the
of
stylad
Patricia
door in
onthe
public auction,
February,
of
day
o'clo
10:00
a
day
of
the
being
term
the
regular
Circuit
Floyd
Acertain
tract
lying
County, Kentucky,
described
Baing lot
January,
office of the
clerk of the
Court
County
in
treatment
for
the
of
to
joint
responsibility
maintenance
Written
legal
these
and
South,
s
interview
as
Hall,
Ellis
sex,
today’s
W-2/24
Section
504
or
IX
The
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that:
Mining
Ridge
Maple
Corporation, Rt. 1, Box 27,
Honaker,
Kentucky 41639,
has filed
permit
an
disturbance
will
and
additional
acres,
total
underlie
—_
533.00
seston
539.07
“
in
Moon,
located
of
is 37
latitude
To
South
300
Inc.,
to
amendment
amendment
This
underlie
Lake
an
add
to
Mitchell
Sie
Baxter,
Roberta
&
amendment
for
requests
This
tor
a
is
a
the
permit
final
US
127
South,
of
advertisement
conference
must
be
Jonas,
junction
KY-979&#
latitude
The
is
37¥
Bobby Page,
Collins,
Mike
Kinney,
and
Coal
borne
filed
Frankfort,
this
received
with
Written
KY
application;
within
the
Director
Vance.
No
Terry,
Corporation,
Coal
Elkhorn
surlace
Moore,
Dorothy
Stumbo,
Delores
the
Department
for
Office,
1346
Regional
or
comments,
objections,
Permits,
of
Division
the
of
Watson,
Earl
Lee
all
thity
operation
comments,
tor
and
Reclamation
Mining
Prestons
Entorcement’s
burg,
Drive,
Prestons-
Kentucky
41653
objections,
or
date.
requests
W-TFN
comments,
Written
tions,
of
Director
Permits,
Complex,
Frankfort,
W-2/10,
must
be
Hollow
2/17,
South
40601
2/24,
3/2
the
and
single,
Marvin,
Doug
Jr
and
and
executor
as
of
Ola
Birdie
Yvonne
her
Mae
husband,
her
Hisle,
Archie
Hunt,
and
estate
Colvin,
Hisle,
Baskin
Edna
Lee
Colvin
husband,
Marvin,
Brady Colvin,
his
Colvin,
Martha
Don
has
for
public
for
partment
South
pledged
the
of
Bonds
of
|s
conference
with
the
the
Division
#2
Hudson
U.S.
127
South
Kentucky
Franklort,
40601
W-2/10,
file
o
to
Clerk
public
lor
inspection
Robinson
Carla
Fiscal
Floyd,
2/17,
2/24,
The
land
33
underlie
Pocahontas
forestland
unmanaged
habitat.
and
wildlife
The
for
Suriace
Department for
and
Reclamation
Mining
Prastans
Kentucky
41653
comments,
requests
or
conference
#2
Big
Hudson
Kentucky
sealed
for
South
Lake
KY
time
on
March,
said
read
at
the
1993,
location
the
3/3,
3/10,
817
2:00
Repairing,
Washers,
Big
Prestonsp.m.,
day
of
and
then
at
Buying Selling
Stoves:
Dryers,
and
Retngerators
New
local
10th
opened
Appliance
Bolen
Service
the
503
Offices,
Drive,
until
aloud
bid
by
Develop-
Area
ADD
Sandy
of
40601
W-2/24,
following
the
received
ba
District
burg,
with
Hollow,
Frankfort
BID
Sandy
ment
filed
Division
South,
127
odjec
aparmit
tor
be
must
Director,
PROPOSALS
will
1346
at
Drive,
Lake
burg,
the
Prestons
Ottice
Regional
South
Permits,
work
to
has
been
application
at
public
inspection
Entorcement's
tions,
Kentucky
W-2/24
FOR
Pocahontas
by
Corporation.
Written
Boyd
Clerk
Court
County of
minute
will
burg
Kentucky,
available
tis
area
the
the
in
Prestonsburg,
where
Thomas
operation
filed
Fiscal
in
1/2
fish
the
office
the
in
undersigned
the
Separate
of
Hollow,
of
issuance
proposals
Permits,
Director
copies
connection
Courthouse
Lake
requests
or
filed
b
as
documents
in
the
with
the
ADVERTISEMENT
41653
permit
a
well
as
various
executed
be
of
the
7
by
Kentucky Corporation.
includes
This
application
land
a
proposed
postmine
trom
use
change
of
payment
text
on
Kentucky
U.S.
comments
objections
the
to
full
operation
owned
is
Bonds.
The
The
05&
The
map.
disturbed
to be
owned
is
of
thereof
subdivision
the
located
surface
The
06&
36’
proposed
quadrangle
political
any
or
miles
Branch.
82°
is
U.S.G.S.
County,
Commonwealth
Branch
37% 42’
is
The
the
nor
the
of
power
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
of
taxing
the
Regional
Written
credit
and
faith
194°
Wolf
Wolf
of
is
miles
Route
with
latitude
solely
be
operation
1.84
State
longitude
Neither
Indenture.
the
andlocated0.09
NE
of
pledged
revanues
of
junction
limited
are a
and
will
proposed
approximately
Road
repre-
payable
the
the
not
obligation
County, but
Enforcement's
1346
do
acres,
within
acres.
NW
the
Surface
Prastonsburg
must
Bonds
general
a
area
boundary
The
extent
complete
to
necessary
Reclamation
Mining
and
the
to
acres
495.82
is
Floyd
348.71
will
and
147.11
permit
to
in
proposed
disturb
the
interim
authorizes
financing
De-
the
at
inspection
for
issuance
and
s/
filed
Drive,
O
and
Trust
The
property
Vincent
Hatcher-
Trimble
Floyd
the
same
to
Eugene
application
Trimble
been
Office,
of
the
Being
land
is
David-
S.P.
by
surface
underlie
total
mining
miles
1.82
The
will
a
and
coal
Thomas
of
County.
necessary
with
connection
Bonds
of the
Court
area
Hairs,
Heirs,
Lewis
Clerk' Office.
Court
county
of
with
or
records
348,
permit
filed
127
map
owned
the
mining
surface
son
The
use
of
method
Wheelwright
lirst
plat lile No
shown by
as
conveyed
by
Division
Kentucky
parties
of
parcel
or
Colvin
the
U.S.
lot
Subdivision
personally
Hudson
of
appurtenance
belonging, located
objecfora
orrequasts
conlerence
Dwelling
7.5&
map.
NW
for
surface
a
located
operation
other
in
the
officials
County
Ordinance
operathe
on
will
operation
219,
No.
Lot
the
the
of
Creek
and
said
o
1346
Otfice,
Regional
burg
the
(30) days of today&#
of the public road,
application has been
public inspection at
Department for Surtace
The
land
Otter
Wheelwright
of
town
quadrangle
area
Floyd
on
Beaver
Left
an
thereunto
relocation
the
Kentucky
House
involve
not
will
of
in
being
being
including
The
the
lati-
The
U.S.G.S.
The
parcel
or
and
the
a
Branch
The
82°39&q 36&
located
is
of
miles
proposed
The
described
tract
Creek
in
road
Road”.
Fork
“Morgan
days.
and
area
an
public
feet of
100
within
The
affect
(30)
upon
36’
is
the
Third
Bond
Box
Kentucky
applied
for
permit
Judge/Executive
any
has
of
a
P.O.
Inc.,
Restoration,
Paintsville,
underground
Fifth
hereby
is
Mountaintop
940,
41240,
KAS
with
notice
that
operation
underthe
02”.
Creek.
is 37°
350.055,
given
further
to
Application
880-0102
Series
sale
in
five
MINE
Bonds,
the
Area
and
W-2/24
OF
To
Ordinance
The
payable
to
accordance
In
(the “Trustee”), the
will
be
proceeds of which
for
the
used
to
provide
redemption
refunding and
of
its
the
County
by
Residential
Mortgage
pursuant
be
District
Number
as
trustee
The
bid
certified
Sandy
TO
Pursuant
The
serving
the
shall
INTENTION
between
Fifth
1993
of
execution
NOTICE
of
as
and
Bank,
obligation
Route
Kinney
of
Ivy
tion
1,
County
Third
from
0.2
located
Harold
to-wit:
County,
Hall,
Meade.
will
A
lying
Hunter,
Katherine
&
Ted
operation
or
following
Hunter,
Roger
and
longitude
Circuit
cash
Kenopera-
U.S.
with
percent
Trust
a
dated
February
the
the
Road
Creek
23
to
Indenture
of
equal
the bid.
of
“Bonds”)
(the
1993
pursuant
The
lvel
of
Northeast
miles
junction
Floyd,
amount
Residential
Mortgage
Revenue
Retunding Bonds,
Series
sent
approximately
Ivy
North
regular
the
Floyd
the
property,
Lawson
is
same
am.,
day of
credit
Earl
liled
o'cl
a
Northwest
0.8
of
County
of
Kentucky
$900,000)
minus
of
which
the
Big
Development
an
refunding.
0.75
Floyd County,
tucky
The proposed
tude
of
opera174.11
in
of
term
Kentucky
applied for
mining
located
tion
or
actions
940,
reclamation
miles
Defendant
(plus
to
of
$6,128,000
approximately
the
for
contract
life
price
aesthetic
bids
made, all
by a
accompanied
bid bond
check
or
and
issuance
and
is
in
Ordin-
The
the
useful
appearance.
Toinsure
a
shall
which
ease
of
price,
maintenance,
on
authorizes
basis
for
materials,
10:00
at
Courthouse
approves
take
Company,
affecting
meeting
1993
Prestonsburg.
andother
Laurel
Box
its
at
the
at
a.m.
County
coal
acres
Prestonsburg, Kantucky, to
highest and best bidder,
public auction, onthe 25th
1993, at
day of February,
10:00
Charlie
Kidd,
and
tion
at
ClayCorporation,
Bailey, Sola Williams,
Elk
&
et
the
for
The
Bank
....
that
surface
SALE
with
KRS
here-
of
natice is
given
a
Kentucky,
February 19,
will
the
evaluated
criteria
include:
any
be
Bids
on
lowest
Purchase
Agreement dated
as of
February 1, 1993.
the
directs
The Ordinance
836-0222
Creek
Coal
P.O.
Inc.,
Paintsville,
has
41240,
92-Cl-00588
Court
any
reject
to
or
bids.
evaluated
foregoing Ordinance
given second reading
Fiscal
b the
of the County of Floyd,
Bank
accordance
provisions
350.055
It.
of a Judgment
virtue
Orderof sale of the Floyd
atthe
rendered
Circuit Court
January 21 term, 1993, in
cause,
above
the
styled
shall proceed to offer forsale
door in
Courthouse
at the
being
underlie
Caner
Endicott,
Willie
Hunter,
of
40601
The
Corporation
will
Number
In
the
all
adopted
so
be
the
waive
to
informalities
thatthe
upon
will
reserves
owner
right
or
payment
set
a
$15.00.
The
SUMMARY
authorizes
to
Bonds
to
BONDS;
his
such
refunded
As required by Chapters
and 424, | hereby certify
67
upon payment
unsuccessful
non-bidder
any
returning
NEGOTIATED
Revenue
MINE
and
SAID
AND
EXECUTION
OF
SAID
DELIVERY
BONDS.
SERIES
1993
TO
Pursuant
or
THE
Any
refunded
be
SALE,
1979.
Application
re-
Colvin,
Court,
SouthLake
owners.
at
owned
of
National
Horn
Vannie
Richard
Estate,
Della
Donna
Hamitton,
Hall,
Prestonsburg
41653-1397.
b
Mary
public inspection
Enforcement’s
KY
Frasure,
Raymond
unknown
two
for
Jon
Keathley,
Mitch
McKinney,
Ernestine
James
Boone
Mae
Ida
&
Michael
filed
been
must
conference
permit
Hollow,
Hudson
42
and
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
Lake
Bentley,
Gayheart,
Alley,
Waris
Hall,
Henson
has
application
Creek.
land
to
by
area
is
Coal
operation
owned by
John
Kay
Inc.,
Rose
Frannie
Kirn
John
Cooley,
John
Frasure,
&
Mosley,
Nannie
Mac,
&
Lee
Coal,
Dean
Shirley
Reclamation
Mining
Surlace
South
&
will
area
Anna
&
Thomas
Elkhorn
Drexal
Jr.
Mud
Floyd
in
Beaver
of
minute
USGS 7 1/2
McDowell
&
owned by Walker
land
underlie
Paige, Blaine & Zella Slon Polly
Praston,
Phil Hall, Lina Howell
the
on
&
Coal
E
Carl
surface
Horn
The
1/2
maps.
be
days
30
OF
OF
1979
INTENTION
or
By
28
7
U.S.G.S.
all
al...
deg
McDowall
and
Emmitt
Page, Ire
Nick
Gayheart,
Edd
of
amendment
Frasure,
Moore,
Willie
Charles
Moses
The
ena
Premium
Blankenship,
&
Hall,
&a
Wade
Helen
&
Green
Opal
Botty
Charles
Moore,
Betty
&
&
Jr,
Blankenship,
west
loc ated
is
Hamilton,
Lilly
Mitchell,
Bob
Johnson,
miles
0.75
from
west
area
55&quo
Tackett,
Lee
Carmel
approximately
mile
area
proposed
The
Tackett,
Estate,
is
39°
82°
0.75
located
is
and
is
amendment
proposed
quadrangle map.
Garmal
area
Road
longitude
The
and
disturbance
1755.55
of
total
amendment
Branch
The
37°N.
reclamation
surface
the
proposed
The
with
application for an
operation.
an
an
of
acres
Buck
that
given
filed
has
mining
coal
0.00
additional
an
County.
24°
undergrou nd
and
surface
existing
proposes
hereby
is
making a
of
undergroun d area
acres
619.19
additional
northwest
boundary, located 1.0 mi iles
Permit
Amended
an
within
acres
of KRS 35 (0.058, notice
provisions
41653,
KY
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
th
with
accordance
In
Coal,
82
the
on
disturbed
Elk
2
min.
is
quadrangle
The
No.
Amendment
29
operation
minute
MINE
Application
The
proposed
Harold
and
Creek.
advertise-
and
sec.
located
is
Fork
40601.
.-Plalntiff
0.50
and
W-2/24
NOTICE
Hollow,
F
and
Road
to
836-6021,
93/01/12.
issued
file with
of
ion
application;
objections
a
hearing
must. be
Vincent
T & K
and
93/01/28
Inc.,
Co.
apermit
COURT
Pikeville
836-8014,
Processing,
CIRCUIT
C. A. NO.
Coal
836-0236,
Northern
93/01/06;
issued
FLOYD
93/
issued
Carporation,
objec-
Coal
JRM
N.A.L.R.
01/29;
issued
by
with
Morgan
deg.
33
min.
The
TO
Mud
longitud
The
sec.
436-5121,
of
Mud
Little
42
Pursuant
miles
junction
adjacent
North
miles
conference
within
ceived
today’s date.
operation
1.1
Little
Fork
Morgan
the
Number
Blue
of
road
Creek
OF
1.00
of
for
requests
county.
approximately
Southwest
INTENTION
a
located
Floyd
proposed
The
is
NOTICE
for
acres
Southwest
mile
x
this
conduct
and
mining
to
836-6008,
Mining
final
is the
to
THE
SERIES
ance
Division
respect
with
93/01/27;
issued
South
Kentucky
of
KAR
BY
OF
forms,
office
upon returning such
within
10 days of bid
will
in good
condition,
set
and
TO
RELEASED
and
proposal
$25.00.
a
COUNTY
REASON
REDEMPTION
infor-
bidders
to
bidder,
FROMTHE
PAYABLE
FUNDS
THE
was
Reclamation
Mining
Co.,
AND
contract
including
District
ment
BY
SECURED
$6,500,000
of:
of
TO
503
be obtained atthe
Big Sandy Area Develop-
may
1993;
UP
41653.
the
of
required
BY THE
OF
Area
Prestons-
Drive,
Lake
mation
REFUNDING
SERIES
BORROWING
the
at
District,
documents,
MORTGAGE
COUNTY
examined
Development
South
FLOYD,
OF
REVENUE
THE
and
16(5), the
of
a
summary
made
decisions
for
Department
Enforcement,
41653-1468.
Hudson
#2
comments,
will
operation
affect a surface
of
acres
6.07
treet
This
ment
an
underground
The
operation.
for
mining
proposed
yo
Permits,
Frankfort,
applicationtora
an
been
COUNTY
documents
contract
be
burg, KY
Copies
OF
$900,000)
MINUS
office
Site
may
OR
(PLUS
the
The
location:
following
Sandy
Big
(1)
BONDS,
$6,128,000
in
construct-
structure.
The
OF
DATED
1979,
THE
1979;
1,
OF UP
AUTHORIZATION
Court
405
OUTRESI-
be
single story
building.
of
development
new
s.f.
said
APRIL
TO
A
(2)
MORT-GAGE
Il.
coal
surface
reclamation
operations in
FLOYD
county.
836-0183,
Inc.,
CoalMac,
involve
of the
Written
comments,
tions,
orrequests for
be
conference
must
Di
the
Director,
the
accordance
is
Permits
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
1993.
NOTICE
applications
Road.
Prestonsburg
Drive,
Lake
836-5296
with
Number
In
and
1346
hand, this
my
Circult
the
Surface
and
of
for
Regional Office,
MINE
To
Application
Pursuant
application
under
following
permitting
by
THE
COUNTY
KENTUCKY
DENTIAL
REVENUE
SERIES
AND
terms.
to
Pursuant
Section
8:010,
The
has
with
W-2/10, 2/17, 2/24
public
1498
will
comply
to
PUBLIC
road.
Enforcements
OF
INTENTION
TO
Route
a
Bidders
day of February,
Floyd
area
an
of
as
James R. Allen,
Master
Commissioner
public inspection at
Surface
the Department for
and
Reclamation
Mining
F-2/19
2/24,
NOTICE
“we
public
in
filad
W-2/17,
Agate
VI,
Ky.
set
&
affect
feet
Creek
Upper Jacks
The operatio will not
closure
or
relocation
in
as
&
will
mining.
will
100
roads,
educational
activities
Title
and
security.
Given
underground
of
mathod
within
status,
handicap
of
employment,
programs
forth in
The
the
operation
of
origin,
marital
religion,
age,
of
not
basis
national
color,
race,
All
Board
does
the
o
Younce
operation
Thomas
Hall.
OF
MATURITY
STANDING
detail
in
to
include
(1)
TO
a
for
Documents.
items
2,000
AND
PRIOR
REDEMPTION
FLOYD,
ed
FLOYD.
RELATING
bids
is
facilities
related
Contract
REFUNDING
BONDS,
surety
property
prepared
Sth
Walter
Bolayn,
Kermit
Burke,
been
use
Education
discriminate
within
(15) days of
for
soon
have
Floyd County
The
objections
received
notified
as
arrangements
is
execute
must
approved
said
these
areatobe
owned
by
surface
the
purchase price
bearing legal
from the day of sale
be
Vernus
Issacs,
Hall, Doy
Issacs, Floyd Hall, Forrestor
Caudill, Burl Johnson, Henry
be
to
interview.
will be
Applicant
than
1993
an
completed.
Frankfort,
or
be
fifleen
for
an
or
40601.
comments
must
an
later
no
24,
considered
1346
date.
¢,
*
41653-1397.
Kentucky
tarms.
x
Education
February
U.S.G.S.
THE
which
project
and
major
THE
OF
COUNTY
submitted
described
as
OF
KENTUCKY
sureties,
upon
further
the
Progress Land Corporation.
underlie
The operation will
owned
land
by Progress
Land
Corporation, Dingus
Bates, Andy Johnson, Ailean
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
of
Board
County
Floyd
must
127
submit
must
1/2
map. The
disturbed
RE-
none
and
fees
conducting
interest
until paid and having the
force
and
effect
of
a
judgment with alien retained
quadrangle
minute
the
for
with
or
0.18
& Kite
advertising
and
purchaser
band
Rte.
on
Wheelwright
License
JOB
located
from
until paid,
action,
this
of
Rte.
from
Ky.
with Ky.
located
is
the
7
Applicant
be filed with
the
of
Division
Director,
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S.
high
GED.
have
ADDITIONAL
QUIREMENTS:
Prestons-
comments
objections
Kentucky
or
miles
2.84
of
rate
sale.
For the
miles
Creek.
of Jacks
southwest
19° 16”.
Th
latitude
is 37°
Th longitude is 82° 44’ 33”.
The proposed
operation
Education.
have
operation
junction
and
122
as
Drivers
this
southwest
1498s
{CDL).
Prestons-
burg, Kentucky
surely
bearing
sureties,
Commercial
and
Office,
Lake Drive,
South
from th day
interast
having the
until paid and
of
a
effect
and
force
judgment with alien retained
as
a
said
propery
upon
Bidders will
further security.
be prepared to comply with
of
are
Enforcement's
of sale
with
and
ownership
for
(6)
approved
with
bond
in
Reclamation
burg Regional
or
Drift
is
of
costs
commissions
acres.
shall
annum
1992
costs
of this sale
be
the
per
the
including
area
will
boundary
proposed
approximately
areas.
Certification
total
The
REQUIRE-
required by the
Department of
must
Applicant
school
diploma
must
Applicant
located
Stonecoal
Mining
purchase price the
execute
must
purchaser
1/6
homes
costs
For the
installed
six
costs
andthe
sale.
sewage
the
to
total
erected,
be
reasonable
action, including
advertising of this
Kentucky
of
designated
MINIMUM
MENTS:
the
458.23
DESCRIPTION:
and
to
students
Transport
from
Co., Inc.,
operationis
within
13.50%
and
to
money
sale
offices
TITLE
ORDINANCE
TO
for
be
construction
ORDINANCE
OF
work
to
are
SUMMARY
AND
KENTUCKY,
due
$5,920.07
of
at
August 17,
acres
the
Otfice.
sold
of
this
sum
interest
with
455.00
the
b
in
is
taxes
Kentucky.
amount
raised
be in the
will
surface
underlie
and
The
be
The
operation
3.23
will
acres,
of
Director
Ousley,
BRIEF JOB
Branch Road
and
located 0.01 miles North
The
of
Stonecoal
Branch.
operation is located on the
7
McDowell
U.S.G.S.
1/2
minute
quadrangle map at
and
latitude
37° 30’ 41&
15”.
82°
44
longitude
has been
Th application
filed for public inspection at
the Department for
Surface
sale
commisand
fees
and the
this
for
sions
conducting
a
a
system
adjacent
which a
until
shall
ofthis
of
which
made
property,
interest
thereafter
fees
attorney&#
as
the
particular description.
understood
tis expressly
second
that
parties hareby
acquired,
along with the
above
and
included
the
Coal
operator
new
Coal
Drift,
Northeast
with
with interest
13th day of
the rate of
Plaintiff'
be
Floyd
to
is
reference
money
sale shall
annum
per
fully paid. Also
Abbott
21,
revised
by
The
mile
1993, at
continuing
in
no.
the
from
10%
Abbott
and
on
April 2, 1975,
plat o file in
by
shown
$60,743.25,
thereon
follows:
a
Development,
plat dated
be
parcal of
bounded
Creek,
raised
Bo 9,
Earl
Transportation
Floyd County. The operation
is
approximately 1.0 miles
East from KY. 122 junction
to
this
by
be
in Floyd
or
and being
of
amount
The
Trina
be
D.
subject
Floyd County,
&
Floyd
property
property
to
miles
Counties.
disturb
and
PERSON:
This
80
0.57
Haloin
proposed
$33.00
day
CONTACT
operator
in
RANGE:
SALARY
of
Knott
bus)
per
May
Martin,
The
OF
3
C
1993
24,
ENACTMENT
guardian
by deed
recorded
Page 313,
Floyd County Clark
hereby
Hwy.
728,
41649,
located
Northwest
Area—(Handicap
Central
41619,
Kantucky.
County,
The
Company.
P.O.
due
taxes
The
operator.
will
sold,
property
This
subjectto property
ty, to-wit:
lan
records.
is
Floyd County
for
cash
or
upon a
rate
credit of (30) day atthe
the
of
12%
annum,
per
described
following
proper-
Court,
hereby
presently approved
Miracle
permit is
310, Page 488,
Book
Deed
Floyd
of
the
interest
to Roy
by deed dated
recorded In
Justice
is
notice
66,
May 19, 1987,
at
same
a.m.,
conveyed
undivided
Glen
25th
1993,
her
8:010,
Box
operation
Allen
LOCATION:
JOB
405
is
Kentucky
that
Company,
P.O.
has
Kentucky
applied for a permit for an
coal
underground
mining
CLOSED
TITLE OF POSIOFFICIAL
Bus Driver
School
TION:
Change
with
DATE
DATE OPEN
836-5209,
that
Miracle
Coal
given
Company, Rt. 122, P.O. Box
Drift, Kentucky
41619,
revise
to
intends
permit
number
836-5209tochange
Deed
then
25.
Application
to
accordance
KA
12,
in
Justice,
D.
single,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to
highest and best bidder,
the
at
November
recorded
TO
lumber
296, Page 377, Floyd
County records, and being
in which
the same
property
cause,
Courthouse
the
at
dated
Coal
West,
Operator
In
given
MINE
notice
350,055,
OF
KRS
with
Colvin,
Johnson,
as
February
NOTICE
Colvin,
O.
Sue
Johnson,
of Heather
dated February 4, 1987, and
recorded in Deed Book 307,
836-5292
accordance
INTENTION
Pursuant
property
same
Book
in
tooffarforsale
proceed
property.
1985,
atthe
1993,
term,
above
shall
Floy
rendered
21
by deed
single,
Judgment
a
sale of the
of
Court
Circuit
on
to
Roy Glen
and
Patricia
D.
his wife
atthattime,
from
Delcia B Blair,
Justice,
dant
and
be
In
Application
to
No.
L
Vincent
wife,
single, Nicole
Andrew
single,
personally and
MINE
Pursuant
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
2/24
2/17,
NOTICE
additional
may
sold
TO
41853
Court
W-2/10,
adequate
to
and
the
Justice
Circuit
Floyd
for
KENTUCKY
PRESTONSBURG,
OF
INTENTION
AVENUE
‘ARNOLD
enlarging
conveyed
and
Justice,
said
to
system
which
constructed
Floyd
Kentucky...Defen-
Patricla
service
homes
and
Glen
Justice,
Justice,
K.
his wife,
Roy
Wanda
and
provide
to
sewage
-.-Plalntift
OF SALE
NOTICE
in
NOTICE
1993.
James R. Allan,
Commissioner
Master
ingress
EDUCATION
COUNTY BOARD OF
FLOYD
this
hand,
my
February,
of
day
5th
rasarves
righ of
egress
same
National
Clncinnatl),
of
trustee...
VS:
and
the
under
Given
(Abbott
disposal
sewage
of
the
purpose
Agent:
National
itself
unto
of
Bank
Star Bank
Assoclatlon
Citizens
The
However,
same.
party,
Development, Inc.)
91-C1-841
C. A. NO.
of
first
COURT
Wednesday,
Times
Floyd County
The
eds
Used
and
you
Parts.
Orders.
Special
When
want
the
Best.
Call:
and
358-9617
or
Eee
946-2529
�AUTO
C14
February
Wednesday,
1993
24,
LEGAL
NOTICE
Du
of
MartinRoad
(KY
Curve
Recon-
struction
McDowell
122)
Hite
SSP
or
three
(3)
#5.
The
cel
(29)
of
The
An
grave
site
highways
Protessional
from
FOR
SALE:
Building
G.
Osborne
Billy
Osborne;
Charlie
Carroll;
Walter
Please
Spinet-Console
Wanted:
payments.
Call
CANKER
Box
7
FOR SALE:
Call Conn
KY.
Pikeville,
5521
straw.
Six
1/2x12
The
in
largest
the
Mead,
miles
artificial
U.S.
located
of
east
SALE:
for
Little
three-wheeled
Lake
is
about
Las
(U repair).
property.
tax
Your
805-962-8000
person.
information
call
Vegas.
handimore
JOB
a
style
country
water
two
Road
heat
Call
478-1019.
AR
with
FOR
41653
bedrooms,
Creek.
for
with
barn;
24+
acres
barn.
a
MOBILE
to:
resumes
with
pond
properties
within
miles
two
for
washer
tor.
out
of
should
Other
Boat
Inc.
Lake
house.
Dock.
Call
with
41653
low
should
the
opened
March
and
Schools
Space
on
read
trailer
Pike-Floyd
Hol-
at
Stephen
SALE.
Shopping
Scott
Mr.
not
of
been
lots of
or
live
A great place to
$79,000.
Appraises
Selling
for
Call
886-2163
the
surface
parties
or
respond by sending
can
MANAGER,
1558,
Call
Cost
Downtime!
one
Pen
time
Loans
Ba
credit
no
work—you
Mr,
RENT
OR
Mountain
+
Air Brakes
Will
tract.
Call
You
FOR
RENT
can
con-
Classified
Ads
502
CHEAP!
sale
89
Call
$50: 87
Results!
Call:
$200; 86
Marcedas, $100;
starting
assemblies
of
quality
of
the
that
original
FROM
Cuttin Edg for oll make o equipm
Drive,
886-8506
after
Prestonsburg,
Valley
Behind
886-2066
Welding
41653
Ky.
Supply,
Inc.
800/531-5689
874-2320
or
hours:
65
Teen:
B
ed
Se
hour
Outcome
B
801-379-2929,
is
Income"
$
KY016510
BED
Auxier
sellon
on
FORRENT:
land
house
after
Three
bedroom
Half
on
Prestonsburg.
Spm
Street
Call
in
886
8955,
b
297-6347
tele-
and
owner,
be
a.m.,
Floyd
Friday,
County
Offices,
Pres-
Small
the
(606)
information,
contact
Superintendent
886-2354
rural
Standards
in
The
near
future
Nursing
for
staff
of
directly
patient
delivery
to
Hospital
a
experienced
reports
position
functioning
demonstrate
can
seeks
bospital
This
clinical
performance
resume
Towler,
Administrator—Patient
Associate
rvices
publicly
OUR
LADY
OF
THE
WAY
HOSPITAL
+
plan.
will
10:00
the
this
ic)
is
similar
commitment.
management
Administration
skills
the
and
courses
preferred.
OUR
LADY
€ OF
THE
P.O.
at
Box
Martin,
An
cqual
bospital
Position
setling
standards
salary
Resources
KY
opportunity
WAY
Pauent
responsible
is
of
Sta
seeks
plan
practice
and
of
for
and
Medicare
candidate
HOSPITAL
this
Cure
&
to
$
and
building
be
separate
many
Lake
compleuon
b
@
b
i
910
is
of
Drive,
office,
Prestonsburg
and/or
Located
to
businesses.
allow
a
high
upstairs
Off-street
Call
in
storage
today
The
Best
city
talk!!
Sellers
ublites,
b
|
h
b
bes)
432-8181
886-3700
be
in
area,
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
b
b
$
$
Pineville
-
b
tratfic
let
ACTION
space
anddownstairs
parking,
and
41649
employer
KY
Prestonsburg,
retail
building.
configured
possibilities!
who
Previous
required.
experience
Please
submit
package.
benefits
Office
South
14,000 sq. ft.
commercial
this
Services
the
management
and
in
Excellent
Over
and
JCAHO,
with
compliance
Total
Quality Managementand
BS
include
(or
Requirements
417
$
Care
in
Humuman
W
$
Administrator
Associate
CEQ of
services,
are
to
committed
for
person
to
care
thal
meet
part.
IMPCO
$50
24
information.
Steering
VW
from
Choose
$50.
thousands
TWO
SEIZED
FBVU.S.
Mercedes,
Mustang,
606-
or
assured
the
Riverside
Located
Get
for:
Power
and
_IMPCO_
886-
or
6713
886-3861
Fuel, Lube
AVAILABLE
Toot an
for
land
on
886-1882
and
for
be
exceed
ALSO
OR
land
have
sell
»
886-3533
ride.
1-800-489-3861
or
Hydraulics
*
assemblies
hose
replacement
outside
Also
sale.
or
Weatherhead
bath.
and
rooms
hose
up,
will custom-make it
while you wait.
Sanders
be-
home.
Call886-3775
contract.
at
6 p.m
SALE.
candi-
reason
at
buyers
available
at
School)
in
Will
highread to pic
358-3379
FOR
TRAILERS
bankrupt
credit,
if you
Gall
County
to
downs!
turn
First
of
North
days;
HOUSE
Hav your
$225/
fur-
LOANS
for
Gow
property.
lot.
mobile
or
No
water.
three
see
STORY
RENT:
miles
after
AUTO
nights.
50x100
OR
Located
Six
41653
KY
secu-
or
$2,500
completely
HOUSE
SALE:
anytime.
an
to:
resume
Box
Experience
requirement.
a
No
and
Call
but
Four
bedroom
SALE
desired
underground
safety training
up-to-date
and
886-1068
or
months
six
is
and
Prestonsburg,
required.
ane
Atleast
fields
coal
certificates.
P.O.
doublewide.
nished.
Many
$64,000.
until
PERSONNEL
SALE:
Referances
pets.
Hueysville.
Must
road.
lived
and
home
overdrive
874-9990
with
property
ROOM
of
accepted
OPENINGS
with
experience
Lot is
excallent
the
is
TWO
yards
north
OR
month,
back
Center,
to
in
XLT.
miles
21,000
sell!
only
Call
hotline.
room
back
and
miles
extras
and
cassette.
with gray
blue
with
Like
new
Copyright
and
large family
Three
be
Phone:
wood,
High
The
with
stripes.
home
closets
cabinels,
front
Nice
9-2
For:
Autocad/Draftspersons.
desired, but not necessarily
606-
at
Rodmen
Eor:
No
Or Sale
rity deposit
afc, AWFM
baths,
two
between
Engineer.
in
application
bedroom
air,
Green
RANGER
Twilight
should
requirement.
a
For Rent
Prestonsburg on
Call
Parkway.
Pike
in
are
Death
Call
Nice
bedrooms,
storage,
in
additional
any
call
Graduate
of experience
necessary.
co-signers
Phone
acapplications
informaFor
mare
tion
with
top
606-874-2111
Thraa
XLT.
cassette,
$8,980.
5-speed
the
or
clerk
will
IMMEDIATE
For:
Credit?
cepted.
home.
Weddington
One lady
tion,
location
property
floor
at
of
and
address
the
Administrative
Dr.
Applications
_Marc 12, 1993.
Call
have
you
elsewhere.
down
wood
black
Mullins
(near
have
You will
Paintsville.
Administra-
KY.
For
arrange
if
even
Two
approximately
Pikeville
and
city
and
age
diploma
parties
Mon.-Fri.
Repo’s? We
financlow cost
built
cover.
trom
Plaza
Towler,
Stephen
Schools,
County
41653.
Propos-
received
1993
tonsburg,
blocks
KY.
type
name,
detailed
a
5,
Dr.
the
of
number
with
square
occupancy
Floyd
proposals
All
to
Space
3
or
property
Kentucky
property;
along
for
include
phone
net
2
FOR
wish
offices.
having
Superintendent,
Prestonsburg,
als
Bankruptcy?
Sil-
5-speed,
FORD
1991
of
years
Interested
the
contact
358-
at
21
school
1993.
contact
may
high
equivalent.
Nis-
No
porch
up right fork of
23
Creek
off U.S.
Twin
Betsy Layne.
at
15K.
FREE
Lease
Schools
3,500
available
person
nature
of
To
withing
Schools
County
Prestonsburg,
April 1,
Any
Sales
be
must
a
LOANS
Call
RANGER
V-6,
condi-
treated
and
lieve!
Ky.
FORD
silver
dryer,
mile
606-768-
Land
at
air.
interior.
gray
liter
4.0
refrigera-
banisters,
and
miles
3204
SALE:
transmission,
AM/FM
pb,
ps,
tinted
windows.
room.
approximately 1/2 acre
garden spot and city
acreage
miles
from
Three
located
located
be
before
cants
have
V-8,
$900.
air,
Credit?
874-2075.
bath-
air
treated
banisters
in-
Run
room
lot.
with
stan-
Two
and
window
Point
cook stove,
front
8x30
porch
Call
more
Cave
Seven
acre
PROBE
1984
living
kitchen,
cover
of
road.
onblacktop
area,
FO
administrative
Floyd
358-
cylinder,
478-
size
tioner,
and
391
County
Offices,
Call
Four
Summit
full
two
Located
1/2
avail-
baths
home.
14x60
bedrooms,
OWNER:
pond
Bath
SALE:
two
Call
HOME.
Hortan
$55,000
formation
FOR
brick.
available
E.O.E.
Small
Beside
are
approximately
the
4WD
FORD
with
Box
City of Wheelwright is now
taking applications for chief of police
and a
part-time police officer. Appli-
a/c,
Camaro,
Auto
FOR
Mare
on
BY
acres
located
operanegotiable and
Invitation
tive
Position
437-6282
ver
Price
story
AND
478-4661
of
Ex-
$3,500.
Toyota
$4,500.
dard
P.O.
to
41501.
886-1984
rooms,
SALE
mile
off
State
FAST!
1/2
PROPERTY
with
478-1796
be
ARIES.
condition,
1985
1989
886-9563
Henry Setser.
references
KY.
local
salary.
The
ty
turbo.
4725.
two
lot
Stanville.
20+
Rt. 80
AY-SH
for
Garrett
Bad
only.
tire-
room,
acre
Located
at
on
with
resume
4288.
will
DODGE
1992
plant
Prestonsburg,
should
week
bedrooms,
one
Creek
FHA
One
SELL
trailer
lease
1979
gal-
per
3073,
Call
reduced!
MODUL
Three
On
Oaks.
feet
miles
This
truck.
the
communities.
84,000 miles.
overdrive.
Ap-
26
owner.
cellent
Twin
Ford
1982
$1,500;
automatic,
Stanza,
automatic,
highway. Lots of extras.
$4,600. No trade-ins.
1989
606-768-
Parkway
Fork.
MUST
make
lo
DOUBLEWIDE
barn.
vacancy
send
Floyd
with
Also,
1989
1980
Ford
$1,600;
2
automatic,
V-B,
FOR RENT
appointment
Longbow
The
seats.
pumps
886-8222
HOME.
able.
Attn.
1693.
SALE:
886-2073,
or
Kenmore
are
Box
FOR
Mountain
large
available.
P.O.
captain
acres.
Call
attacted
large living room
place, dining
to:
benefits
Please
At.
Inc.
Prater
benefits
Ky.
a
Wages
F-150,
Atirm
Longbow
a.m.-5
excelautomatic,
2-door,
1982
$3,000;
condition,
4X4, four cylinder, 5-
spaed,
ECONOLINE
proximately
of
medical
commission-based
Pikeville,
1322
Nissan
One
CONVERSION
bed or
couch,
302
Cave
1/2-10
Dock.
Hot
water
medical
SALE:
fram
approved.
3+
on
in
Three
502-839-9962
tor.
FOR
Four
OPENING
IIA
lant
after
FORD
V-8
$400.
8
from
owner,
WALK-IN
VAN.
TV,
Happy
ter
Ranger XLT, 4 cylinder, 5speed loaded, $4,000; 1986
Chevy Caprice Classic, V-
base.
p.m.
1986
miles,
knowledge
a
and
a
in
exercise
SALE:
358-9373
886-0535.
miles
LOTS
Spurlock
garage
an
ne-
391
JOB
class
at
297-4223
Blacktop
Lake.
Boat
story
home
Located
bedrooms,
are
resumes
fill
weak
FOR
san
By
874-0464.
This
wheel
886-3181
$1,900;
road.
Call
by
PICKUP
w/
4WD, 4 cylin-
tap.
65K.
5:30
lon
well.
steal
Ave-
Banner.
Level
flood plain.
Pri-
vate
p.m.
8,
Three
SALE:
of
Call
Newly
Priced
out
Qaks,
sq.
a
and
to
Highland
land,
Three
treatment
medical
Prestonsburg,
Need
SALE:
on
at
LOTS
and
legal,
hours;
for
Qualified
background
a
possess
ser-
search
40M.
886-0535.
ISUZU
1985
886-2541
Run
should
Send
one
62,000
turned
AY-SH
Attn.
Call
Wagoneer,
its
MARKETING/SALES.
areas
Flexible
Jeep
1986
owner,
ing
1-
Creek.
baths.
Box
FOR
FOR
A
$2,500.
at
only.
358-
Prestonsburg.
Hollow
Repos-
Middle
ft plus
Call
for
Wage
send
of
1,956
available.
P.O.
trade-ins.
SALE:
repairs
Professional
reopened
OF
applicants
Precor
$7,500;
stepper with
with
CONTINUES.
has
agency
DIRECTOR
Interested
377-2400
vacancy
waste
Please
Price
886-8584
432-0043.
paint.
than
engine, less
Baptist
Call
Phone:
hunting
miles
81,000
car
SALE:
FOR
acres.
plant operator.
gotiable and
are
car.
Phone:
Grand
with
metallic
has
camper
LOT
list
repo
HOUSE
OPENING
fill
Il
two
at
remodeled.
GH-4680
on
class
Located
in
or
area.
Nine-year-old
Fork
to
school
vices
Rascal
for
For
cart
capped
15
Nevada.
Need
Great
+
WANTED
SEARCH
THE
50
Frae towing on frame
FREE ESTIMATES
+
HELP
con-
low
Key
789-1717
dump
tractor
Prestonsburg
in
SHOP
owner
Tutor
886-6900
Chevy
Good
in
4WD,
bars,
new
Truck
mobile
with
Garrett.
$17,500,
Delin-
ext.
current
1989
Blue.
3204
FOR
lake
stor-
452-2761
247
ext,
14x56
land
bedroom
nus
Estate
sessions.
478-
at
Frasure's
Call
Mileage
PICKUP
tires
HOMES
$1
quent
and
41502-2468
437-9691,
(606)
garage.
For Sale
&
478-2508
or
lights,
9415.
POWDER
Farm
SALE:
$1,800
dition.
or
O-T-C
Hay
FOR
sell,
$81
Specializin in frame and
un-body repair
tractor
2T
farm
case
Howard,
At
995
pickup;
Chevrolet
430
truck;
these
5-speed,
track
roll
mags,
on
(606)-358-
SALE:
and
Bottom,
Wheelwright
Rea
from
2468
874-0590.
$3,995.
good
TOYOTA
a22R
low
utility
and
Gov
P.O.
HOWARD&#
BODY & FRAME
TRADE
farm
Brown
1978
paint
478-9969
bed,
wide
15&
of
Gounty
Phone:
See
SALE:
bath
air,
Looks
Call
Short
(new
south
Knott
in
acre
house
miles
pads,
MITEX
Available
Damron
Lanny R.
Right of Way Agent
Department of Highways
and
Six
7
home
1-800-327-
FOR
and
auto-
cassette
good
$1,400.
der, long
plus
about
PADKOTE,
EAR
Sixty-two
timber
FOR
Responmake
to
.
478-2273
Kiser.
Call
sale.
SALE:
farm,
Rt.
party
ask
PHARMACY
Must
rust.
Call
David
exhaust.
business,
roof),
Waylan
Also
cartfor
SALE:
base,
AM/FM.
Runs
INC.
PICKUP
wheel
matic,
9318.
TRIVERMICIDE,
contact:
Short
bl
ear
BROOKS
Leonard
L.
Miles
Owens;
Osborne;
Mrs.
and
FO
Ford
Halmes.
condition.
agoll
Heat
Lou
Joe
Porter;
AGENCY
HOUSE
INTERNAL
FOR
tender
PARASITES,
Tina
Martin:
Osborne;
Osborne;
Katie
1978
age building.
Junction,
Call
Julie
No
FOR
500
HOUSE
Osborne;
Osborne;
VALLEY
23
285-0850
886-
Chevrolet
1978
Automatic,
new
Original
leave
or
DODGE
owner.
B
Willie
Hall;
James
Porter;
home
from
Rt,
new
Racing
H_D.
black.
on
engine,
tires.
437-6284
285-9688.
rooms
Taylor
in-
606-285-
BR
4-lane, with
$22,900
yard.
level
nice
Serious
Call
One
near
3345
Carroll;
Clarence
truck
SALE:
Harold,
at
p.m
SALE:
monthly
locally.
stone
Black
good
TransAm
1981
OR
SALE
FOR
message
owner
picked
Call
following:
FOR
Interna-
1978
top bed.
FO
SALE:
for
SALE:
new
win-
Call
car.
ask
No
in-
FOR
American
Nice
rims.
2994,
INC
tinted
437-6284.
606-587-
10-wheeler
tional
Piano.
Hand
AGENCY
engine,
FO
Automatic
stereo,
dows,
4-
Laynearea.
350
P.B,,
Pioneer
is
from
SALON.
P.S.,
CUT-
Cavalier.
sible
idenand/or
the
graves
next-of-kin
for
tity of any
LASS
AIC,
be
property
miles
Betsy
VALLEY
only
acres
can
sale
285-9517
Call
anyone
This
@ 1/3
inthe
lot
14
own
that
road
lor
cases
sepa-
requests
formation
lan
Honda
Call
300.
Excellent
unidentiis
can
property
OLDSMOBILE
1975
1981
contained
within
a
The
Department
Teddy
For Sale
Or Trade
1981
have
two
Honda
1989
Also,
4-Trax
FOR
DRUMMERS!
ATTENTION
having knowledge of the
“unknown”
identity of the
the
Autos
For Sale
1162
Wrecker,
Owens-Kiser
you
Don&#
SALE
606-874-0594
more
contains
graves.
rate,
fence.
of
FOR
identi-
when
developed.
1985
quiries only.
0765 after
5
seven-
not
are
Cemetery
fied
or
which
(17)
(2)
Excellent
contains
twenty-nine
graves,
fied.
In-
PRODUCTS
Call
for
Acreage.
buying a
settle
9
+/-
SALE:
Black
appear
ParRatlitf
Sadie
SALE:
asking
285-9096.
Call
AMWAY
of
areas
Cemetery
teen
price,
condition.
DUMP
SALE
$38,000;
$22,000.
#5,
Linda
The
graves
and
in
$800.
between
p.m
250XR;
FOR
Curve,
Hite
deck.
874-2904
am.-S
FOR
located
AND
TRUCK
vested
lo-
above
886-8853
BACKHOE
neces-
graves
Call
4ft.
x
ground poolwith
FOR
High-
it
Johnny
wile).
Asking
six.
Phone
belonging
Turner
Ray
Turner
(his
Parcel
engine
‘90
camper,
$2,500
22f.
SALE:
FO
Also,
pop-up
sleeps
thirty-two
(10) atthe
on
455
Automatic,
$1,500.
Asking
Viking
KY
Route
122,
mile
marker
and mile
marker
on
(9)
ten
Com
of
more
between
to
the
CUTLASS
Cabinet:
deems
nine
0122
OLDS
1982
Kentucky:
of
torelocate
cated
036
R
009-010031
monwealth
Transportation
Department
(32)
Autos
For Sale
Lloy
project officially
as
Floyd
designated
Item
#12County;
ways,
sary
Times
the
struction;
0266.00:
County
Floyd
Real Estate
For Sale
For Sale
For Sale
proposedcon-
the
to
The
ed
b
�it
—
|
The
was
Victoria
Woodhu
the
woman
first
for
run
President
United
as
a
For
of
the
She
for
th e
Rights
Party
1872.
For Rent
Rent
ran
Five
cry 3
For
FOR
and
rooms
furnished.
bath.
FOR
Un
Call
Rent
285-5037
Par-
$250/month.
utilities
partial
included.
atter
MODULAR
bedroom
Langley.
near
furnished,
tially
478-5215.
Two
RENT:
trailer
and
Located
required.
Harold.
al
RENT:
References
deposit
Martin
Call
RENT.
cent
Rt
to
Game
Adja-
area.
80.
at
APARTMENT
$149
Two
FOR
bedroam.
All
La-Z-Boy
FOR
$250/month
utilities
paid
or
874-8119
9344
RENT
Call
BETSY
LAYNE.
One
rent.
Service
wardens,
rience
smalllawn
call
plus $50
Mountain
home.
Parkway.
Large lot. garden
Ronald Fraapproved,
Call
bath
RENT:
One
furnished
$200
Velocity.
deposit.
FOR
school.
Near
886-6900
ONE
cated
478-9772
for
batween
Garrett
available.
RIENCED
PERSON
ONLY!
SALES
COMPANY
NYSE
60-K
Income
*
Opportunity
and
Deposit
raquired.
Nopets.
8151
and
atter
5
N
*
*
Shield
and
p.m
No
experience
to
$800
necessary
Will
weekly.
Call
219-769-6649,
FOR
41635
TV
MOREHEAD,
Tee
Inc.
FOR
pets.
$115
Sales
6
for
886-0409
hood.
rent
and
af-
Dr.
Emma.
in
have
Three
bath.
Located
plus
deposit.
security
5
Ref-
Call
required.
after
HOUSE
886-
Jo Opportunit
and
refer-
Gall
required.
ences
in
bed-
Attached
Deposit
FOR
Two
Unfurnished
behind
Our
Way. $300 plus
Deposit required.
Lady
the
of
utilities.
Gall
285-
9977.
cooks.
Jerry offe rs BC/BS insurpai vacations, meals &
TRAILERS
-
dod aS or essfo
““ALLIANCE
ance,
TRACTOR
TRALTRAR
WYTH
uniforms.
PIeTiT
EAD
TL
CENTE
EASTERN
KENTUCKY
accepting
now
for
the
rod
with
men
mine
should
Call
least
Now
Medicaid.
ing
Selling
IS
experience.
Abbott
to:
ume
HC
ing,
call
or
OF
Also,
stap
duce
at
Renting
18
IS
Open
lose
NEW!
$74,450;
Agent,
TV
Talent
Romance
$40,900;
Information.
24
HOTLINE.
GARAGE
80
HOUR
801-379-2900,
#KY016551
Call
FOR
circla
NO
clerks,
100%
1-800-860-7546
mainte-
application
call
P3491
“Dozer
half
old.
TO
Call
DIETER'
874-0167
after
Lose
U
6
to
“Cross
For
old.
Ten
Stickers,
More!
Call
606-265-3526
Service
Day
ical
Printers
Call
and
over
ye
atter
ad
Avenue
PORCH
ard
SALE:
Street,
Second
Gull.
(beside
Floyd
886-6177
to
we'
have
it
County
place
ready
msbury
or
service
duly
and
Sales
tree
a
(Gam
4pm)
800
order
Heter
up
Bible
study
How
SITTER
housa
March
behind
1-2.
coats,
NDT
te
locabon
8
with
886-0824
National
SALE:
mobile
14x60
Three
bedroom.
BATHFLEET.
WOOD
HOME
starting
Housing
1993
HOMES
AUCTION
Friday
Af
might
Alfordable
At
850
(four
537
miles
and
New
sion
#696
an
Purchase
Send
Pieza
Pl
Resur
Hut
Ottice
Lex
HITCHCOCK
over
REPAIR
Parts
eee
SERVIC?
Installation
Washers
Wireman
Dryers
breezers,
886-1473
Furnaces
*
Microwaves
+
Dishwashers
+
One-Day
&
Retrigerators
+
CO]
Service
on
Most
Parts
Ordered
E TTY
Ftoo Pano Wats
Daivew Founpario Bioc
Woe Gunir
oF
LEARN
AND
FASTER
EAS
them
today
Cal
tor
Bunc Woa
Rerar.
Cuant Ousury-886-6154
while
Start
young
lassons
piano
4663,
ask
478
Boyd
Stock
Please
used
*
Bus
or
25.35
CHILDREN
in
.
(B00)-755
Austoneer
7
5396
Plans
Protect
Hour
are
Bonus
Mart
Road,
Circle
mY
they
¥:
insurang
the
*
874
toa
dental,
life
furniture
Don
Bonges
and
than
at
Service,
ane
c.
bene ti
Sabo:
consignments
come
SECURITY
medical,
jor
WIDE
less
at
Only
Housing
Phone.
ington,
Davia)
trom
carey
we
including
program
Lexing-
14°
starting
month.
$150
pm
on
a
job,
a
you:
Outstanding
+
*
Pyramid
inclucte
5359.
TN
PUBLIC
at
just
©»
Kentuc
want
you
offer
(800)-755
Phone:
cur
East.
in
Central
not
in
are
which
locations
537
Mart,
Road,
Circle
We
at
The
down.
$950
largest
Franchise
operating
units
BED
TWO
ton:
41653
THREE
16x80
Com-
the
World.
renly
Call
2914
MIDNIGHT
Hut
$2,700
ROOM.
HIRE
874
is
Pizza
home
inicuded.
Pizza
pany
the
Oakbrook
1979
Liberty
+
hour
OPPORTUNITIES
Too
it.
Call
p.m.
NEW
oper
Backhow.
Call
IER
MANAGEMENT
$14,000
for
list.
p.m
RESTAURANT
cenpump,
almost
$19,000
+
Truck
and
Dump
Tank
Installatior
Sepue
message
835
to
after
7:00
two
heat
sell
fordaole
KY
RN
So
Every
Woods
6529
24
much
New
Washer
locanon
or
bedrooms,
Cost
will
at
HOME
Ken
battery
Bob
437-4625
p.m
three
baths,
only
to
merchandise,
provided
Call
606-478-
MOBILE
NEW
771
anbques
0
800.225
noorded
pick
to
book
Revelations?
New
Jun
hreworks
1502
on
Pin-
at
Call
5
STUDIES
like
the
yo
Prestonsburg,
positions
group
4
Call
located
lot
Harold.
after
If
BIBLE
SERVICES
Library)
your
for
103
ice
Services
323.9301
$500-S5,
Seated
trailer,
135x135
*39.0
double-
Prestonsburg
FOR
school
wide
BEDROOM,
28x60
hook,
FOR
drugs
no
wate
4-wheeler
Call
Press
Prest«
For
information
MAKE
THREE
BATH
6
Sale
Licensed
Need
a
Car
and
Would
O4
“ATS
you
1993
Home
in
$34
for
Box
Orders
40
Wide
State
Arnc
Most
on
for
1988
TWO
tralair.
606-744-0893.
FREE
torre
Polit
Ky
New
Shots.
Electrician
919
sell
can
886-6055
room
these
call
I
van
pickup
Sales
full
weeks
AKCr.
Drivers
more
about
Mobile
Underpinning
PUPS.
Mechanics
Pit
974-
DREAM
pounds
days
natural,
Winchester
YORKIE
Operators
Wheel
Operators
“Master
Utility
weight!
30
30
All
p.m
Operators
“Shovel
BUY:
Chevrolet
ton
new;
GOOD
HOMES:
Half
Chow/
Elkhound.
Six
weeks
“Welders
“Diese
Road,
Miscellaneous
provided
Operators
Truck
Writ
Allen.
591,
874-9490
14x70,
work
$845/week,
Line
A
reply
confidential
after
puppies.
winter
days
state
board
TO
3/4
1989
at?
and
in
a-
TIMBER
recom-
Located
“Drag
BUY
Everything goas
FREE
Four
HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS
NEEDED
437-7098
blades
Call
9774.
Pets And
4-30
°33.00
TO
for
Revelavor
ext.
of
number
Box
guar-
Doctor
mended.
Yard
information
out
ans
address
886-3313
WANT
or
LES-
planer
Gap
saws,
SIZE
for
2
desire
for
Prestonsburg.
patented
anteed.
ated
Dresses
if
name,
P.O.
ADULT
ask
Handsaws,
Lancer/Water
NEEDED
just
natural,
new,
carriers.
7
Live-in
Boyd
plus
stan
an
age
companionship
phone
replies
Wants To Buy
minutes
45
SHARPENING:
to
NOW!
weight
JOBS*
Postal
exam
of
358-
PIANO
for
478-4663,
Deanna
of
to
For
Woman
for
Leave
Call
Call
your
886-
at
Candidates
“Drillers.
Same
886-
or
on
mouth
Branch,
OPENINGS
BEGINNER
SONS.
$8
p.m
219-736-4715,
Posters,
Cards,
Bumper
Pencils
&a
Much
Matches,
886-6190
OPENING
Located
the
at
Supplies
N selling
Agent, $62,500.
FREE
Fully
guaranteed.
and
4...
ry
collar
in
$98,755;
Assembly,
nance.
POLITICAL
PRINTING
flea
dating.
Pro-
track
3073.
YOUR
make
WILLPOWER
Brand
100%
Easy Cratts, $76,450; Eas
$19,500;
Jewelry,
Easy
“Haul
>
brown
Personai
Young
Female
cat,
45
285-0320.
Judy&#
by
GARRETT.
Bolen
ext
Jancy
WANTED:
510,
41653;
WEEKLY,
‘benefits.
Tux
estimates
accept-
railroad
Rt.
new
MONEY?
and
Call
PRESTONSBURG
Mon.-Sat.
:
2082
hours.
Stay home, any
$21,000;
Easy Assembly,
Easy Sewing, $36,600; Easy
ing
coic
41601.
NEW
AT
Bookneeded
ASKING
Avon
own.
res-
EngineerKY
886-1221.
Wood
of
10
Ave-
Arnold
tabby
WANT
Housing’
FOR
HUSBAND
year
Box
69
Prestonsburg,
*POSTAL
Consignment
Near
Prestonsburg.
nue,
tan/gray
Call
Supervisors
Medical,
Over
evenings
24
papers
one
Send
$11.41/hour
Gowns
ences
Martin
Inc.
Service,
Service.
ATTENTION
Sequin
271-5119.
Wearing
Saudi,
Paid
TIRED
all
have
mining
9am-9p.m.,
a
ARIDE?
Cab
Hour
307,
1-800-995-8996,
Sell
Qualified
surveying.
a
Renting
past
the
in
R3273.
and
and
applicants
sorters,
3
at
Qua’:
Thousands
applicamen
in
experience
surlace
underground
No
STAGE
none,
please call Tom
1-800-467-7283,
years,
Phone:
understand
PIKEVILLE
shop
WANTED:
follawing posi-
Instrument
tions:
Copyright
SECOND
Phone:
trimming.
NEED
City
25688
Teachers
Call
COMPANY
Onty!
pho calls, please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 p.m. only
pawn
surpas
2774
Send
WV
Benefits,
$26,200; MatchElectronics,
making, $62,500; Investigat
Lew
TRACTOR
and
UNLIMITED
Mexico.
437-
RENT:
bedroom.
gut-
work
874-9833
be
must
Germany,
Russia,
SY!
Martin,
days;or
(collect)
car
Box
Matewan,
keepers,
AN
$500
HOUSE
oe
All
P.O.
to:
resume
North
7966
in
Restaurant
Jerry&
Prestonsbur is now takin applications for the spring/summer
and
RENT
Three
bath.
tolltree
CLEANING,
cleaning yard
hedge
bolter
certified.
Engineers,
necassary
have at
FOR
garage.
Appty In Person
886-
EMTs.
Kentucky
Available
p.m
area.
two
Music
(Local
AND
COMPANY.
manship
Marin
of
Banner
esses
Call
HUD.
and
information.
Waitr
No
ENGINEERING
RENT:
$375/month
erences
8558
1-2
astimates.
at a
ring
Prestansburg
in
I
a
operator:
roof
POSITIONS
tions
room,
season.
included.
covers
Also,
two
1-800-742-4188
HILLSIDE
shuttle
loader
operator;
cenified
Employment
is
Gopal
more
No
up
plus
one
Allen
874-9794.
FOR
bedroom,
Bill
masonic
Dump
and
MASONS!
purchased
have
winch
owner.
free
ter
fire
shot
operator;
drill
mile
$250/month
Water
ample
neighbor-
sale,
HOUSE
886-1714
at
One
Fork.
deposit.
central
$365
bonded.
and
ATTENTION
you
606-353-9276.)
certified
certified
operator;
TRAILER
RENT.
Corn
TV,
Quiet
No pets.
utilities.
for
steer
$250
for
cable
haat/air,
parking.
ICD
Call
welders;
BEDROOM
pets.
Carpet, w/d,
Licensed,
in-
chipper
Call
for
AVAILABLE
electrician;
miner
FOR
p.m.
area.
knowledgeable
coding. Also
and typing
required.
computer
Males
transporta-
POSITIONS
285-‘
285-9149
GUTTERING
and
years
Rhodes,
1-602-680-0323
Gertitied
285-0353
plus utilities
security deposit.
be
&
sured
truck,
K5169.
ext.
0631
Accepting
Applications
Position
Evening
CPT
board.
Free
Call
Goble
and
Phone:
SERV-
limbing
Twenty-one
FOUND:
TWO
RENT:
Furnished
bedroom
apartment.
Must
and
room
Female.
tion.
TWO BEDROOM
TRAILER
for rent.
Ready March
Auxier.
FOR
in
No
Free
per
Lumber.
trucks
sand
sala.
$3.99
Backhc
dump
gravel,
stock
in
as
Call
FORHIRE.
and
different
panels
low
as
in
Goble
at
80
topping,
cutting,
dead
experiance.
p.m.
Now
for
paid
bedroom
in
Call
pets.
ter
Rep.
5:00
$150
experience
Frasure,
openings.
necessary.
8000
ies.
prefinished
Call
TREE
Tree
cabling,
lisher-
in
CENTER
Over
874-9281
canneries
monthly
$4,000+
874-
Contractors
Kentucky
panel.
$600+
in
Rr
Phone
LARGEST
PANELING
de-
month
per
and
N
Two
located
$250
40351
784-6488
after
RENT:
trailer
Watkins
Big Sandy
886-8687
No
789-3071
appointment.
ST.
KENTUCKY
(606)
PHONE
pay
plus
Call
ALASKA:
Call
THE
‘and
ECONOMY
IN
Ho
Circle
5359
go
Davis
Lumber.
7
p.m.
night.
per
J
Eastern
in-
Experi-
references.
ramaval,
JOBS
included.
Ronald
886-6900.
Call
Center,
MAIN
Prestonsburg.
Washer and dryer
Utilities
Private.
cable.
posit.
in
APARTMENT
a.m.-9
residential,
exterior.
with
ICE:
FUR-
BEDROOM
Prestonsburg
water
9
weekly
We
Marine
WEST
1019
bedroom
furnishad
Fully
from
Paintsville.
$225/month
SE0:900.
Recreation
H530,
New
Fulllength, black
VISIT
Com-
Company.
886-8453
days.
$70 par month
Davis
J
of
TWO
One
apartment.
and
TRACKER.
Larry
House
886-3565.
RENT:
Minutes
or
&
plain.
874-2802,
NISHED
Ky.
’s
on
offload
Call
deposit
security
Neeley.
HOMES
478-9246
(606)
RENT:
LOT FOR
Out
Cow Creek.
enced
inventory
in
Affordable
537
and
Taylor
R.A.
and
and
terior
do
elaborate
gown with
silver
beaded
top
and
2802,
0h
A
of
the
now—
Clean
Also,
mercial
Up
Located
unfurnished
apartments
Nopets.
required.
Relocation
College
Near
or
bedroom
Lease
Incentives
No
RENT:
Furnished
one
Travel
Harold,
of
FOR
fires!
prevent
efficient.
INSPECTORS
it
Prom
10-12.
$150
days
HOUSE
Size
CLEANING
D
Painting
874-
Call
RENT.
FOR
358-2727
CHIMNEY
referances
874-2114
or
7
p.m.
RENT:
FOR
provided
SERVICES.
-
homes
infarma-
more
28x55
DOWN
selection
or
ngton:
experience
8am
$1,800
living
886-8704
for
beaded
219-755
share
Call
estimates
gold
application
cail
KY162
ext
ext,
Cross/Blue
Blue
CLAYTON
Call
Sales
tion,
point
positions
For
information
TRAILER
TRAILER
OFFERS:
*
Management
(
Hoine
NEWDELUXE
restoration
ENFORCE-
No
necessary.
271-4528
or
train.
EXPE
tuck
work,
Call
LAW
Many
MENT.
6661.
Lo
4036
»*
inslaller).
to
expenses.
886-8923
Cariisie
(certitied
rogling
7
WANTED
Rubber
work.
Free
FEDERAL
Coveniently
rent.
Heating/air condiDeposit and retertioning.
886Phone:
ences
required.
located.
bedroom
apartment.
$250/
Hueysville on Rt.550.
utilities
included
monthly,
$100
Call
358deposit.
Mon.-Fri.
to
infor
219-769-6649,
APART-
BEDROOM
MENT
2244
285-9620
*30-K
°401-K
Concrete
@am.-8pm.,
7619,
ext.
QUALITY
WORK
AT
REASONABLE
PRICES
expe-
For
necessary.
mation
478-2516
security,
No
etc
Retorences
for
bedroom,
office,
post
appliances
House
dryer.
Washer,
major
most
ee
1993
Mobile
ROOMMATE
FEMALE
Threebedroom
HUD
sure.
$299
for
RENT:
mobile
874
Recliners
Open:
February 24,
Mi ecalianeots
RANGERS
maintenance.
and
Quiet
with
area
PARK
and
bedroom
Maytown
private
5
FOR
days
starting
brand
Services
;
Available
HOME
Two
study,
Call
&
Wednesday,
Employment
Recliners
Parts
Times
ae
n
APARTMENT
of
County
to
States.
candidate
Equal
Floyd
me
Ouanna
PLICATION
For
l-and
ereab
secret
is
of
Sydies
23
from
Sarith
(Below
Hospital)
886-8318
the
lite
apartme
Regency Park Apartmennts
U.S.
Dissection
2-bedroom
9
a.m.-3
p.m.
4M
�C16
Wednesday,
February
24,
The
1993
Carpentry
Carpentry
Carpentry
Work
Work
Work
Work
ALL
Remodeling
TYP
rooting.
Ings
jobs,
mobile
Leon
drywall.
doors
furnish
on,
FURNITURE
ALLEN
KENTUCKY
daybeds.
suits,
room
guncabinets,
bedroom
reclivers.odd
used
refogerators
more!
Phone,
maple
with
makes
an
te
chest
andone
ali
for
lan
in
dark
in
books,
TV
.$30:one
Kentucky&
to
best
havwithout
newspaper
of
lot
ing to shell out a
centerfor
etc
$10
stand,
$75.
color,
$30; ane
wood, $20;
smalibed,
entertainment
TV.
with
subscribe
can
you
Eastern
tables,
chest,
a
one
KENTUCKY
good.
Now
cof
oak
bed
chair,
table
night
OF
But we
with
with
hutch
end
two
one
odd
ASSOCIATION
Che
dining
table
twin
one
mattress,
LUNG
AMERICAN
-800-366-LUNG
886-6318
Johnson,
lots
and
One
SALE
set.
bachelor
VOLUNTE
874-9790
cnairs,
caplair
small
face
open
$200;
one
match,
one
Will
Don
beds
six
table
Cali
washers
dryars,
$100,
decks.
references.
tt
odd
beds
loungers,
fee
walkways,
storage
sult
ches
bunk
room
new
texture
e&#
Used
ALLEN,
FOR
0808
285
etc;
and
buildings
homes
Furniture
sets,
concrate
driveways,
windows
and
Times
5896
New &
Living
ceilings.
texturing
Stover
478-1831
BBS
siding
concrete.
Framing
homes
new
build
sterage
small
carports,
decks.
wood
additions,
New
WORK:
remodeling,
drywall;
homes.
CARPENTRY
WORK
CARPENTRY
WORK
County
Carpentry
CARPENTRY
CARPENTRY
Floyd
886-8959
Call
cash.
Insurance
Our
DEDUCTABLE
NO
First
coverage
65
over
day
Under
Cal!
or
will
Spuriock
Lynda
for
quote
a
days’evenings
285-9650.
and
Times
Plumbing
you *20%
newsstand
save
regular
prices.
off
PLUMBING
PORTER
COMPANY
KENTUCKY
ALLEN,
residential
Commercial,
and
Rotor
and
insured
rooter
drain
service
cleaning,
US
CALL
lane
FIRST!
Drunk
Success
ee
eee
ee
eee
eee
*Out
of
Floyd
Residents
worth
and
paid
is
Driving
Loe
get
a
Times.
of the
County
pay
$16
per
installment
and
decals
nated
Of
with
The
Driver
The
i
s
DesigThe
Budget
Lite
Party
ha
(Please fill
Your
Stretch
home
aS
Yo
completely)
out
Name:
_
ap
u
Address
Zip
State:
City:
Phone
First
payment
Type
of
Credit
Amount
Go!
Up!
Me
Sign
driven
with
your order and pay °8°°
every 30 days (we& bill
you) until your balance
ete
874.2794
Campaien
°8
in
send
Just
work
service
Licensed
Just
payments of $8 per month*
get you 104 issues of the
award-winning Floyd County
four
SUPPLEMENT
MEDICARE
WITH
possible.
makes it
PLAN
MEDICAL
MAJOR
PAYMENT
EASY
new
Return
due
1.3$8.00
order
with
LI)
payment
Card
county
LI
$10.00
Ld
VisasMC
ou
Exp
#
enclosed:
with
in
check
$
payment
to:
The
Floyd
PO.
Box
County
Times
391
Prestonsburg,
a
The Flops County
KY
41653
re
Times
year&
�
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 24, 1993
Description
An account of the resource
Click the file images below to open. Once opened, use <strong>CTRL+F</strong> to Search.
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/2440/02-26-1993.pdf
95e4112389afe4a6ba3f3145a92f00f1
PDF Text
Text
WEEKEND EDITI
TV Times
Inside
February 26, 1993
ny
e
4oo
LEWIS BINDERY
190 LANDOR DR
ATHENS, GA
30606
s oo
1 nunty Qrimts
1993
In 1992 murder case :
Second
suspect
charged
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
A second suspect has been arrested and charged with murder in
connection with the May 5, 1992
death of a Floyd County man.
Mike Watkins, 23, of Glo Hollow
near Wayland in Floyd County, was
arrested by Floyd County Sheriffs
deputies Thursday and charged with
killing 72-year-old Simson Smith of
Turkey Creek. The arrest warrant
charges that Watkins beat Smith to
death.
Smith'swife,Brenda. was arrested
last May and charged with murder in
connection with his death.
A Floyd County Grand Jury indicted Smith last May for murder and
her trial is scheduled to begin March
8 in Floyd County Circuit Cowt.
It could not be determined Timesday if the murder charge against
Brenda Smith will be dismissed be1
cause Commonwealth Attorney Jerry
Patton was out of town to be with his
father who was scheduled to have
surgery.
Brenda Smith told police last May
that she found her husband injured
and lying beside the road near their
home the morning of his death. The
wife told officials her husband had
left their home the night before.
At the time of the initial investigation, Floyd County chief deputy
Ldrue Hum said Ulat rlrenda Srntth
told police she tried to get her husband to see a doctor several times, but
4 he refused. Hunt said the woman told
~
him that she had taken a nap around
noon on May 5 and when she awoke,
she found her husband unconscious.
Floyd County Coroner Roger
Nelson said Smith died as a result of
blunt force trauma and that the body
had numerous abrasions, contusions
and bruises.
Watkins is being held in the Floyd
County Jail on a $100,000 full cash
bond. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge at his arraignment Thursday
morning.
DeputiesLinzie Hunt, Lloyd Powers, Johnny Layne and Daniel
Hutchinson arrested Watkins at his
girlfriend's home at Stone Coal.
Ex-postmaster pleads
guilty to charge
A former Floyd County postmaster pleaded guilty to embezzling almost 14,000 from bee post office.
Sherry Kimbler, 35, former postmaster at Honaker, entered a guilty
plea on the embezzlement charge
Tuesday in U.S. District Court.
Cowt records show that Kimbler
was charged with misappropriating
• $13,830 from the Honaker post offlee.
U.S. District Judge Joseph Hood
set an April28 sentencing date.
.
.
In memory: Thirty-five years later
~ Jftny~
., mnuttty Wi"tttes
n>t;,u;1~c
lfl
It was the case that no one thought
could happen: John M. Stumbo has
been targeted in a civil law suit in
Floyd County... and tha~'s no ~~1.
Breathitt County nauve Wilham
G. Toler flied suit against Stumbo in
n.<.~vo
coo:.rr
Issue similar to those in state charges :
Gym deal is
under review
payment bond.
Superintendent Towler said Thursday he knew of no work being performed on the gym project. He added
that last Saturday the board awarded
a$15,000contracttoGlobalSystems
to remove the asbestos panels at the
gym.
"Sincel'vebeenhere,there'sbeen
nothing done on the D.W. Howard
Fieldhouse," Towlee said "Based on
A questionable construction management contract for work on a Betsy
Layne gymnasium is expected to be
among those reviewed by the Floyd
County Board of Education under a
state directive issued last month.
The gym contract, like others currentlyunderreviewbythestateboard,
appears to have been executed with(See Gym, page two)
out approval by members of the local
board and in conflict with a previous
assessment that CM services would
not be needed on the project.
The Floyd County board voted at
the February 11, 1992 board meeting
to hire an architect and consttuction
manager (CM) for a major renovation project on the Betsy Layne gym
by Susan Allen
prm,idedtheCMcontractbereviewed
Staff Writer
and approved by the board's attorney.
·
When tragedy strikes
A removal hearing for Floyd
Interim Floyd superintendent
Sunday marks the 35th anniversary of the 1958 school bus crash which claimed the lives of 26 children and Eldon Smith announced lastJune that County School Board member
one adult. A commemorative service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Jenny Wiley State Park's May Lodge. the project would not require the ser- Tommy Boyd has been rescheduled
from March 4 to April6 because of a
vices of a CM.
Board attorney Cliff Latta said he delay in serving him with formal
•
was surprised to learn this week that written charges.
Boyd was charged last November
a signed contract dated August 3,
1992 existed between Martin Engi- by Education CommissionerThomas
neering and board chairman Ray Boysen for misconduct in office for
allegedly interfering with the hiring
"Shag" Campbell.
When first asked Thursday about of an employee at a youth service
payments made by the board to Mar- center at Betsy Layne.
Boyd, who suffered an apparent
tin on the fieldhouse project, Latta
responded, "I've never seen a CM stroke last October,remains confmed
to a wheelchair and cannot speak. He
contract on that project"
Floyd superintendent Steve was sworn into to office in January
Towler provided Latta with a copy of by Deloris Dingus, fmance officec
the contract later Thursday morning for the Floyd County Fiscal Court.
The charge against Boyd had been
which stipulated a $15,000
preconsttuction fee and a $51,000 held in abeyance until the January
Goble, 9; Paulette Cline, 9; Montaine selves... it was one scary feeling."
by Geoff Bekher
lump sum payment to be paid over a meeting of the state school board. At
Jervis, 15; Katie Carol Jarrell, 13;
The tragedy remains burned into 12-month period at$4,250permonth. the January meeting, Boysen's attorStaff Writer
Doris Faye Burchett, 15; and James thememoriesofvirtuallyeveryFloyd Martin's total fee, $66,000, repre- ney, Steve Wolnitzek, recommended
A commemorative service will be L. Meade Jr., 9.
Countian alive at the time.
sents 10 percent of the $650,0oo cost that the state board proceed with a
held this Sunday marking the 35th
Douglas L. "Dootney" Horn,
"I'veworkedatPaulMiller'ssince for construction listed on the BG-1. removal hearing because Boyd had
anniversary of the 1958 school bus driver of the first vehicle the bus 1988," Adams said, "and every time
Board records show that Martin been sworn into office.
tragedy that focused the eyes of the struck, along with eyewitnesses somebodyfromFloydCountycomes has been paid $14,509.70 on the
The hearing is set for 9 a.m. April
nation on Floyd County.
Bennie Blackburn and C.O. Will- up here, (the crash) is the topic of project in preconsttuction costs and a 6 at the state board meeting room in
On Friday, February 28, 1958, a iams, dove into the icy river and conversation."
reimbursement for aperformanceand Frankfort.
Floyd County school bus bearing 46 helped pull twenty of the stranded
"I think everybody has memories
children and one adult sttuck two c~ildrentosafetybeforethebus tragi- (of the tragedy)," Prestonsburg Povehicles, teetered momentarily on the cally, inevitably submerged, trapping lice Sergeant Sue Blackburn said this Site preparation cost is the problem :
brink of an 83-foot embankment and the other 27 paisengers.
week. "I can remember almost the
plunged into the icy, rain-swollen
Parents of the crash victims main- exact row... the exact spot in class
waters of the Big Sandy River at tainedateary-eyed,threemonth-long where I was sitting when they came
Knotley Hollow near Cow Creek. vigil as rescue workers from around in and announced the bus crash."
Twenty-six children and one adult the nation labored around the clock Among the dead were many of
died that day.
to recover the current-swept bodies. Blackburn's friends and neighbors.
by GeoffBekher
necessary change in the track's conThose who perished include:
The last victim to be pulled from
Sandy Nelson, wife of Floyd
Staff Writer
figuration has required the additional
James Thomas Ousley, 15~ John theriver,nine-year-oldPauletteCline, County Coroner Roger E. Nelson,
removal and grading of several thouSpencer Goble, 11; James Edison wasfoundonSaturday,May 11- 71 still displays the original news clipIt appears that plans to bring live
sand tons ofadditional earth that were
Carey, 9; Glenda May Cisco, 19; daysaftertheaccident.NannieJoyce pings of the accident. Nelson was harness racing to Eastern Kentucky
not included in original feasibility
Kenneth Forrest Cisco, 14; Margaret McPeak, among the first victims re- related to Derossett as well as Katie may have once again stalled in the
studies. Site-owners Hobart Potter
LouiseHunt,15;RitaCherylMatney, covered, wasburiedonhereighteenth and Bucky Ray Jarrell, two of the starting gate, Floyd County Develand
Jack Absher are unwilling to
8; Kathryne Justice, 16; Randy Scott birthday.
children on-board
opment Authority Executive Direcperform site preparation for the origiWalker, 17; John Harlan Hughes Jr.,
John Adams, now a car salesman
"It'ssomethingyoujust don't for- tor Darrell Gilliam told Development
nally agreed-upoll price, Gilliam said,
13; Sandra Faye Qine, 8; Bucky Ray for the Lexington-based Paul Miller get," Nelson said Thursday. "People Authority board members Wednesand further negotiations have as yet
Jarrell, 14; Jane Carol Harris, 14; Ford, was at the time a young Ken- sit here (at the Nelson-Frazier Fu- day.
been unsuccessful.
Thomas Roosevelt Jervis, 13; John tucky state trooper, and one of the neral Home) and just talk about it for
Gilliam said that the proposed
The addi tiona! site-preparation
Alex Derossett, 27; Linda Darby, 14; frrst authorities on the scene.
hours."
Kentucky Downs harness track/conMarcella Jervis, 14; Joyce Ann
"It kind of made you feel sick at
The exact cause of the tragic acci- vention centerprojectcontinues to be will cost an estimated additional
Matney, 14, Emogene Darby, 17; your stomach," Adams said Thurs- dent remains a mystery. As reporter plagued by both financial and time $300,000 to $400,000, Gilliam said.
Furthec delays in construction will
Nannie Joyce McPeak, 17; James day,"tothinkofthelittlechildrennot
restraints.
Edward Goble, 12; Anna Laura even having a chance to help them(See Bus tragedy, page two)
Initial construction of the track make it nearly impossible to have the
has stalled, Gilliam said, because a track completed by the Kentucky
Racing Commission-mandated July
2 opening date, Gilliam said, thus
negating the agreement and causing
the loss of all 1993 live racing dates.
Gilliam said that former Governor Julian Carroll, an attorney for
vide no-cost health insurance to emEastern Kentucky Racing, Incorpoployees, therefore providing univerrated, Kentucky Downs' corporate
sal health-care access.
parent, has petitioned with the racing
commission to gain an extension on
Critics of the plan say it will cost
the agreement, hopefully buying
too much, running small companies
enough time to get the ttack comout of business and causing widepleted and still qualify for live racing
scale lay-offs and dismissals.
in 1993.
For further information, please
Among other 'topics discussed at
Wednesday's meeting:
contact Frank Ashley at (502) 5642611.
• Prestonsburg Community College President Dr. Deborah Floyd
unveiled a proposed multi-million
dollar improvement project expected
to drastically improve both the college and the community.
Floyd Circuit Court on February 19,
• The board voted to authorize a
claiming that Stumbo's Angus steer,
$1,275 expenditure to purchase adthrough negligence, was allowed tO
vertising space in the upcoming "Kenrun at will iQto the highway, resulting
tucky Today" magazine, sponsored
in a collision between Tolec and the
by "Area Development" magazine,
offending bovine.
that will reach prospective new busiThe golden years
The accident allegedly occurred
nesses all over the country. The exBetsy Layne High School on Wednesday held a special reception for area senior citizens canter volunteers penditure is subject to Gilliam's ap(See La~suit, page two) Speakers Included Floyd County Chamber of Commerce spokesman Keith Akers. (photo by Geoff Belcher) · proval.
Hearing for
Boyd is reset
to April6
Memorial service to
mark anniversary of
us agedy·
Race track off again
'-------------------------------------....1
Lawsuit filed over 1992 accident
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
oP ....o ml<
Volume LXVI, No.l6
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Jones to discuss health care plan
Kentucky Governor Brereton
Jones will be in Prestonsburg next
Wednesday, March 3 to discuss his
proposed new health-care reform
plan.
:41
Specific sites and times have not
yet been announced.
Jones' plan has come under frre
from small business organizations
because of a reported clause requiring all Kentucky employers to pro-
USPS-2027·0000
Speaking ofandfor Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
�The :F loyd County Times
A2 Friday, February 26, 1993
Gym--------------------what I know at this point, that contract was signed and Mr. Latta didn't
in fact review that either."
The CM contract was delivered to
the board office last August, Towler
said, but he could not remember who
brought the document.
"I really don't remember, but I
assume it was someone from Martin
Engineering," Towler said. "I asked,
at that time, if all the proper procedures had been followed and I was
told they had been."
Towler said that contract would
also be made part of an overall re-
view of construction contracts that
began last month.
Grounded in the air
Utilities electricians took to the air on Wednesday In Prestonsburg,
Installing additional power Jines for the soon-to-be completed Pikeville
National Bank at South Lake Drive. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
BUS
tragedy--
The gym renovation originally
carried a $1.8 million price tag, but
state officials rejected the plan last
summer and the project was scaled
down to $759,213, which includes
roof repair, the installation of an elevator and the removal of asbestos
wall panels.
At a June 9 board meeting, interim
Floyd County superintendent Eldon
Smith announced that the $1.8 million project had been rejected by the
state and that the renovation would
not require a CM.
"There is not a CM involved,"
Smith saidlastJune. "This is a project
that can be done by an architect."
Board minutes of the June 9, 1992
show that the architect, Paul Hoffman,
was to submit another contract to the
board on the project, but Hoffman's
contract on the gym renovation is
dated June 9. A BG-1 attached to the
architect's contract does not list any
costs for a construction manager.
Board Chairman Ray "Shag"
Campbell was charged with misconduct in office in January by Education Commissioner Thomas Boysen
for signing architect and CM contracts in October 1991 without the
full board's approval. Boysen recommended that Campbell be reprimanded for his actions.
I
I
I
I
(Continued from page one)
Members of the State Board for
Elementary and Secondary Education rejected Boysen's recommendation at a summary hearing last month.
A removal hearing was held on the
charges Monday in Frankfort before
a majority of the state school board.
A decision will not be issued on
Campbell's charges until Apri16.
WEDDINGTON
THEATRE
Downtown Pikeville Phon•·: 4 :17·4 ·1M4
All Seats
sa oo
I '
I
I
I
A Few
GoodMen
RATED (R)
Nightly, 7:00.9:30
Sunday only, 1:30-4:00-7:00..9:30
Sunday llatlnee All Seats $}50
Lordy, Lordy
look who's
Forty!
Happy Birthday.
With love, the family.
We love you, and
want you to know that
we wish you the best
as you hit the Big 40
Happy Birthday.
<Continued from page one)
Your Wife and Family.
and then-Floyd County Times pub-
rate test could never be conducted
lisher Norman Allen wrote after the
crash, "In the confusion of those
moments of death, little was clear.
Versions of the tragedy given by survivors varied, and yet all were telling
the truth as they saw or remembered
because the front axle was ripped off
the bus when it was hauled from the
river.
Despite the tragedy, some good
came of he accident ... in its wake, the
Floyd County Emergency and Rescue Squad was formed, saving literally hundreds of Jives over the years.
iL"
Rumors abounded that 27-yearold bus driver John Alex Derossett
suffered a heart attack and lost consciousness, although an autopsy of
Derossett's body performed by
Pikeville pathologist Dr. E.N.
Thorsness proved conclusively that
Derossett did not suffer a heart at-
Lost in the river of time, the fault
of the accident has become inconsequential. All that is remembered now
is that it happened, that it was a terrible, irrevocable tragedy, and that it
will forever remain in the hearts and
of those who lived it.
minds
tack.
As
writer Henry P. Scalf wrote,
Others maintained that Hom, driving in front of the bus, failed to signal " ... to the witnesses of the the tragproperly when he pulled his wrecker edy, no dream will torture the nerves
off the road to assist stranded motor- or brain for they were anguished forist Banner Burchett. grandfather of ever by their experience at the site of
two of the children who died in the the death itself and at the moment the
crash.Survivorsoftheaccident,how- river was claiming its victims."
ever, confumed !lorn's protests that
Stmday'scommemorativeservice,
he had indeed acted properly.
to be conducted at 3 p.m. at Jenny
A report issued by then-Commis- Wiley State Park's May Lodge, will
sioner of Public Safety Donald S. contain a memorial sermon by RevSturgill, based primarily on eyewit- erend Dan Heintzelman with a speness accounts, faulted Derossett for cial presentation by the Prestonsburg
the accident, indicating that he had High School Honor Choir, and will
had three opportunities to halt the bus commence the establishment of a
before it plunged into the river.
perpetual scholarship fund in the
Derossett's family argued that the names of the children and the driver
bus' breaks were faulty, but an accu- who died in the accident
$5.00 COUPON
Good toward membership fee for the
WEIGHTBUSTERS program at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital
For more information call
Five generations
A recent gatheringoffive generatlonaln Preatonaburg Include, In center,
Myrtle B. Allen, 90, matriarch, Preatonsburg, holding great-great-granddaughter Aubrey Dawn Gamer, 3 months. Left are granddaughter,
Theresa Stark of Zachary, Louisiana; great-granc:k:laughter Rebecca
Garner, Rttedville, Virginia and daughter Abigail Grant of Preatonsb~rg.
____________________
....
285-5181, Ext. 388
L
Appointed to
advisory board
Eiplrea March 31, 1993
Sapp11rt, Vllte, aall Ele~:t
Junior Joseph
Your next
Jailer
New KET daytime series give expert
advice on home, garden, hobbies
Several new KET daytime series
kickoff on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 2 and 3, beginning a whole
season of new and expert advice for
gardeners, pet owners, cooks, amateur artists, and experienced and notso-experienced woodworkers.
For the gardening enthusiast, From
a Country Garden offers valuable tips
and demonstrations at 11 :00 a.m.
Tuesdays beginning March 2. Cohosts Ansatce and Larry EsmondeWbite give viewers special secrets to
help take the mystery out of gardening.
Healthy Pets, Healthy People, a
brand-new seven-part series about
the sometimes surprising ways people
and pets keep each other healthy,
follows at 11:30 a.m. The series,
hosted by !Ochard Ford, director of
tbe Veterinary Teaching Hospital at
tbe College of Veterinary Medicine
at North Carolina State University,
underscores both the physical and
emotional benefits of owning a pet.
A new season of The Inspiration
of Painting with Jerry Yamell begins
on KET at 1:00 p.m Tuesday, March
2. Yameli is an award-winning artist
known especially for his wildlife and
landscape scenes. Because ofrequests
from viewers, Yarnell has added sessions on portrait painting for the new
season.
Next, The American Woodshop
premieres at 1:30 p.m. While other
series are designed for highly skilled
woodworkers who have elaborate
workshops,
The
American
Woodshop, hosted by Scott Phillips,
demonstrates skills and tips for even
the most inexperienced woodworkers and enthusiasts.
At 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 3,
popular Louisiana cook and humorist Justin Wilson invites viewers into
his home for the new series Justin
Wilson's Louisiana Cookin': At
Home. As always, Wilson mixes just
the right measures of wit, humor, and
culinary talent to make the programs
as entertaining as they are helpful.
Lawsuit(Continued from page one)
April 8, 1992 on Kentucky 114 at
Prestonsburg.
The suit charges that Toler was
"grievously injured and so remains ...
and... permanently impaired," suffering great mental pain and physical
anguish.
Toler has asked for a jury trial; a
sum in excess of $4,000 for his past,
present and future medical expenses;
past, present and future loss of income; and past, present and future
permanent impairment to earn money,
as well as any relief to which he may
appear entitled.
Stumbo was unavailable for comment
A civil suit lists only the plaintiffs
cause of action
"'
Attends pageant
Stephaine Laaha Gibson, daughter of Vada and Thomas Gibson of
Preatonsburg, attended the Highlands Christmas pageant December 19, 1992 at the Highland House
Restaurant in Paintsville. She won
prettiest smile, first runner-up for
beauty, and first runner-up for Miss
Photogenic.
'!.
't':
)
of Floyd County
Democratic
May Primary
#5 on the Ballot
To All Citizens of Floyd County
Jean Hale
Governor Jones recently appointed
Jean Hale, president of Pikeville National Bank, to serve on the Prestonsburg Community College Advisory
Board. Her term will expire in December of 1998.
Ms. Hale will replace Cbalmer
Frazier, a valued member of the advisory board who recently completed
his appointment. Honored with a
plaque at the February meeting, he
was recognized for his 20 years of
service to PCC.
PCC's newest advisory board
member is a 1968 graduate of
Pikeville College and a 1985 graduate of the Stonier Graduate School of
Banking. Hale has been employed by
Pikeville National since July 1969
and has held various positions with
the organization. Prior to assuming
her current position she was executive vice president and senior lender
of Pikeville National Bank and vice
president and assistant secretary of
Pikeville National Corporation.
Cunently, she is the president and
chief executive officer of Pikeville
National Bank and Trust Company,
executive vice president and secretary of Pikeville National Corporation. She also serves on the Board of
Directors of the Pike County Chamber of Commerce and the Commonwealth Small Business Development
Corporation. In addition, she is a
me!Dber of the Pikeville Kiwanis
Club.
A native of Pike County, Hale is
presently a resident of Harold in Floyd
County. She is married to Jack Hale,
and they have a son, Michael.
I
I
I
I
I
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1
A change is needed in the Floyd County jailing
system. It is of great necessity that we put strong
security and safety back into ourjailing system. We
need to have cleanliness and provide decent meals
for the inmates. We also need to provide proper
medical attention to our inmates when in need. We
don't need to keep falling backwards. We need
progress to move forward. I am the man for progress!
When elected I will strive hard to make your
jailer's office one you can and will be proud of.
I can and will make a change in our Floyd County
Jailing System.
Sapp11rt, Vllte aall Elect
Junior Joseph
Your next Jailer
of Floyd County
#5 on the Ballot
A man for all the people.
:YourSupport ani o/ote wi[[ not 6e forgotten.
P.,d b- by ..U.i<x Jo""!i>. PO. Box1196, Pre s - g, Ky (1 653
1
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 26, 1993 A3
JUcDoweU Family Resouce/
Youth Service Center
Advisory Council to meei
Life on the MSU campus
At Morehead State University, the college experience Ia a combination
of cla~ses, extracurricular activities, social functions and studying.
Enjoymg a pleasant moment recently were Amy Breeding Neon sophomore, and Daniel Combs, McDowell freshman. (MSU student photo by
Scott D. Hayes)
Division of Water issues
precautions for flash floods
Although Kentucky is now in the
midst of the flood season that typically occurs from November through
May, floods can happen any time.
Many people will remember the
many widespread floods of 1989. By
the end of February that year, 87
Central and Eastern Kentucky coon-
~
Dr. Shirley L. Thomas
PCC biologist
completes doctorate
Shirley L. Thomas, member of
PCC' s Biological Sciences Division,
successfully defended her doctoral
dissertation on February 5. She will
received her Ph.D. from the University of Louisville in May.
Dr. Thomas, a native of Whitesburg, earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in biology from Transylvania
and a Master of Science in biology
from Eastern Kentucky University
before completing her doctorate at U
ofL.
The title of her dissertation was
"The Capability of Microorganisms
Isolated from Eastern Kentucky Mine
DrainageSitestoRemoveSulfurfrom
Coal." In conducting her research,
Dr. Thomas collected samples of
water and mud from mine drainage
areas, isolated a mold, and proved
thattheorganismremovedsulfurfrom
coal. Her research has potential for
application in commercial mining,
but much work will be needed before
that potential is realized.
ties had sustained $80million in damage. Then in June and July, 12 Eastern Kentucky counties received $5.4
million worth offlood damage. Again
in October, $11.4 million in damages
occurred in 11 Eastern Kentucky
counties.
Heavy rainfall, even for short periods, may be followed by flash flooding in mountains or hilly areas. With
flash floods, reaction time is short
and danger is great Anyone who
lives in an area susceptible to flooding or who plans to be in an area that
floods easily should get information
together and plan what actions to
take should flooding occur. The Kentucky Division of Water offers these
suggestions for dealing with flash
flood warnings:
• Use a map to check out the site.
Know where you are, where high
ground is and how to get there. Keep
in mind, though, that you don't have
to be at the bottom of a bill to be a
target for flash flood dangers. Water
runs off higher elevations very rapidly.
• Stay away from natural streambeds and other drainage channels
during and after rainstorms.
• Never camp on low ground. A
flash flood can catch you while you
sleep.
A flash flood watch is an advisory
that heavy rains may result in flash
flooding in the specified areas. If one
is issued by the National Weather
Service for your area:
• Listen to area radio and 1V stations for National Weather Service
warnings and reports.
• Recall your plans for such an
emergency and prepare to move out
of danger's way.
• If you are on a road, watch for
flooding at dips, bridges, and low
areas.
A flash-flood warning advises that
flash flooding is occurring or is imminent in the specified areas. If a
flash-flood warning is issued for your
area:
• Act quickly; you may have only
minutes.
• Do not attempt to cross a flowing
stream on foot if water is above your
knees.
• If you are driving, don'ttry togo
through water of unknown depth. If
your car stalls in rising water, abandon it immediately and seek higher
groWld.
• Be especially careful at night,
when flood dangers are harder to
recognize.
•Staytunedtoarearadioor1Vfor
additional information or changing
conditions.
Mter the flash-flood watch or
warning is canceled, continue to stay
tuned to the radio or TV for followup information. General flooding may
come later in headwater streams and
in major rivers.
MARRIAGES
Anita Gaye Kidd, 19, of Dana,
andJody Lee Hall, 22, of Galveston;
Deborah Kay Kilburn, 33, ofMartin,
and Tommy Hall, 31, of Martin;
Polly Sue Neeley, 16, of
Prestonsburg, and Danny Collins, 20,
of Weeksbury; Teresa Dumanuier
Garten, 32, of Prestonsburg, and
William C. Garten, 32, of
Prestonsburg; NoraL. Stephens, 20,
of Drift, and Kevin E. Houston, 20, of
Prestonsburg;
Sherry L. Collins, 25, of Indian
Hills, and David L. Crace, 24, of
Prestonsburg; Della K. Kidd, 30, of
Louisa, and Garry R. Clark, 44, of
Harold;
Ernestine Tabor, 53, of Wayne,
West Virginia, and Ronald Monroe
Tabor, 52, ofWayne, West Virginia;
ElizabethJuneLikens, 20, ofPrinter,
and Curine William Hughes, 22, of
Prestonsburg, Josephine Stephens,
45, of Prestonsburg, and George Edd
Akers, 37, of Dana.
Seaman Ousley
deployed aboard
USS Sumter
Navy Seaman Ronald D. Ousley,
son of Calvin and Frankie Ousley of
Martin, is currently deployed aboard
the tank landing ship USS Sumter,
homeported at Naval Amphibious
Base Little Creek, Norfolk, VA and
midway through a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea as
part of the USS Guam Amphibious
Ready Group.
Elements of the five-ship ready
group participated in joint and combined trclining exercises, including
African Eagle-92 in which 101 embarked Royal Moroccan naval infantrymen "stormed the beach.. aboard
U.S. Marine Corps amphibious assault vehicles. The ready group was
also deployed to the Adriatic Sea in
support of the international humanitarian relief effort Operation Provide
Promise.
The exercises follow the Navy's
new strategy, entitled " ...From the
Sea," which shifts the sea services'
focus from a global threat to regional
challenges and concentrates on nearland warfare and maneuver from the
sea
During this deployment, Ousley
has visited Valencia and Rota, Spain;
and Haifa, Israel.
The 1987 graduate of J .H. Allen
High School, Eastern, joined the Navy
in January 1989.
SUITS FILED
Editor's Note: Suits .filed are not
indicative ofguilt but represent only
the claims oftlwse filing the action.
Robert Skeans vs. Pikeville National Bank and Trust Company, alleged debt; Donna Sue Shepherd vs.
Ricky Lee Shepherd, dissolution of
marriage;
Sherry Lynn Ayala vs. Luis
Alfonzo Ayala, dissolution of marriage; Ann Bradley vs. Pepsi Cola
Company et al, compensation for injuries received when a delivery man
allegedly ran over her foot with a
dolly;
Terry Branham vs. Grange Mutual Casualty Company, alleged
breach of contract and unfair settlement practices; Julia Mays et al vs.
Clettu~ Lafferty et al, division of assets; I.:ekita Kaye Johnson et al vs.
Monica J. Hall, compensation for alleged injuries in an automobile accident; Charles R. Tackett vs. George
R. Gillespie, compensation for alleged injuries in an automobile accident on October 16, 1991 near
Grethel;
Polly Conn et al vs. Helen Ratliff
et al, compensation for alleged injuries received in an accident August
21, 1991 at Allen;
State Farm Insurance vs. Harry
Perry, payment for costs expended;
West Publishing Company vs. Dan
Rowland, alleged debt; Todd
Gayheart vs. Vonda Gayheart et al,
compensation for alleged injuries received in accident on December 28,
1992 at McDowell;
Harold Baldridge vs. Gene H.
Baldridge, alleged debt; Bryan
Blackburn et al vs. Phillip Hunter,
wrongful death;
StateFarmMutualAutovs.Phillip
Booth et al, costs expended and entitled relief; Allen Ftre Protection
District vs. LonaHall etal, quiet title;
WilliamG.Tolervs.JohnM.Stumbo,
compensation for alleged injwies received when his vehiclecollided with
defendent' s Angus steer;
Society National Bankvs. Vanessa
Hamilton et al, alleged debt; Kenni
Craft vs. Johnny Craft et al, compensation for alleged injuries received in
an accident on May 28, 1992 in
Prestonsburg; Associates Commercial Corporation vs. Jeff A. Goble,
alleged debt.
The McDowell Family Resoucc/
Youth Service Center will bold its
monthly Advisory Council mecling
at 6 p.m. on March 4.
The meeting will be held at the
center and open to the public.
Also,dayandnightG.E.D.classes.
Day classes will meet every Thursday from 9-11 a.m.; night classes,
every Tuesday and Thursday, 8-9
p.m.
ITS NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT.
~tif~' a
V
American Heart AsSOCIOtlon
My Goals, If I Am Elected Your Constable
CHARLES
HARMON
FOR
CONSTABLE
DISTRICT 3
1. Work with state and local officials in the D.A.R.E.
program.
2. Set up regular patrols of all our communities.
3. Provide school zone patrols.
4. Work with community leaders to set up Crime
Watch and Crime Prevention programs.
5. Make an effort to stop the drinking in our church
lots and on our graveyards.
One person can perform no miracles and I don't
intend to tell you that I can, but if the people of District
3 elect me as Constable, I will make a sincere effort
to achieve these goals, with your help.
Help support and elect CHARLES L. HARMON
District 3, Constable. Qualified, professional laV.:
enforcement for Left Beaver. Number One on the
ballot.
Paid for by Charles Harmon, P.O. Box 449, Wheelwright, Ky.
ALL POLITICIANS
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IVEL, KY 41642
1-800-489-8008 or 874-8008
Vote
and
ALC scholars
Academic accomplishment challenges the mind like sports challenges
the body. Students who excel in this
arena must discipline themselves in
order to accomplish their goals. Alice
Lloyd College is proud to announce
the academic achievements of the
following students.
Named to the Dean's List for
achieving a grade point average of
3.25-3.74 (based on a 4.00 grading
scale) were Kevin Spurlock; Franklin
Stumbo; Donald Morgan, McDowell
High School graduate; James Hall,
Wheelwright; Patricia Tackett;
Teresa Akers, Wheelwright; Christina Allen, Prestonsburg; Anthony
Martin, Allen Central; Laurie Conley,
Allen Central; Billy Grimm,
Prestonsburg; Thomas Shepherd;
Lisa Sexton, JB S, and Michelle Hall,
Betsy Layne.
Named to the Distinguished
Dean's List for achieving a grade
point average of 3.75-4.00 (based on
a 4.00 grading scale) were Stephen
Damron, Wheelwright; Felicia
Elliott, Allen Central; J oella
Newsome, Betsy Layne; and Kimberly Robinson, Allen Central.
Support
O.SAM
BLANKENSHIP
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
. WEDNESDAY EDITION:
Michael S. Damron
Damron completes
basic training
Navy Seaman Recruit MichaelS .
Damron, son of Edda R. Damron of
Ivel, recently completed basic training at Recruit Training Center, Great
Lakes, Illinoist
During the cycle, recruits are
taught general military subjects designed to prepare them for further
academic and on-the-job training in
one of the Navy's 85 occupational
fields.
Studies include seamanship, closeorder drill, naval history and first aid.
The 1992graduate ofBetsyl..ayne
High School joined the Navy in October 1992.
Lifestyles, Business.
All Pictures ...................................... 5 p.m. Friday
Obituaries,
Calendar Items ........................ 10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar Items, reunions, meetings, special classes,
will appear In the Wednesday and Friday editions
only prior to the event.)
FRIDAY EDITION:
News copy,
All pictures ........................... 5 p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar Items ... 10 a.m. Thursday
Note: News articles of events more than three
months old will not be published. All copy will be
edited for c larity and length.
MAGISTRATE
District One
Disabled American Vietnam Veteran
Paid tor by 0 . Sam Bla.okenship, P.O. Box 471, Pl'estoasburg, Ky. 41653
�The measure of people's real character is what they would do if they
knew they would never be found out.
The Floyd County Times
-J. C. MACAULEY
e
OlD
A4
Friday, February 26, 1993
itqr
llrlnyb Otnunty Mimrs
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second c lass matter, JlUle 18. 1927. at the postofflce at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
lUlder the act of March 3, 18 79.
Second cla ss postage pald at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster :
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY 111-Publisher·Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Let it snow!
by Scott Perry
For no fewer than three days,
we've listened to the weather-persons warn us of impending doom
from the skies.
The running commentary has
been somewhat comical. Schools
even called offclasses...in advance.
Used to be, people looked at the
threat of snow with trepidation, but
it's been so long since we've had a
good blanketing, folks are actually
hoping for a blizzard.
' Havetoadmitwe'reamongthem.
Our son will be six years old in a
couple of months and he's never
been sleigh-riding.
Here it is, a few weeks from
spring, and we've yet to have enough
snow to make a good snowball.
Tain't fair.
What's the use ofhaving winter if
you can't pelt a few unsuspectings
or wax up the runners on the old
Western Flyer?
Sure, snow is mighty inconvenient for those of us who have to go
from here to there but, heck, everybody needs a little variety every
once in a while.
Let it snow.
See ya on the slopes.
Tax the packs
The Kentucky Medical Association is proposing a 24-cent
increase in the tax on cigarettes
as a means offmancing the growing costs of health care.
It makes sense, even to those
of us hooked on the things, to
raise taxes on a product so
closely related to health problems and escalating health care
costs.
Kentucky currently ranks as
the second lowest among states
with taxes on cigarettes, at three
cents a pack, and an increase in
that rate is undoubtedly war-
ranted, especially if revenues
from it can ease the financial
pain of impending health care
reform legislation.
If the estimates are correct,
every penny in new taxes on
cigarettes will provide $4.6 million in new revenues. The proposed 27-cent increase would
raise more than $110 million
extra each year.
As a smoker who has tried
every gimmick in the book to
quit smoking we're all for the
proposed tax hike.
If nothing else, maybe it will
price us out of the habit.
-Letters to the editor-----Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Help wanted
Editor
I was needing to fmd an Anhy
buddy living in or around Prestonsburg and thought you might give me
an honorable mention in the lost and
found section of your paper.
HisnameisDelmarC.Carr,ifyou
know his address or phone number,
write or call me.at Jack Ingram, 20
DoncasterDr., Rome, Georgia 30161 .
I'm listed in the directory. I'm a disabled truck driver and Vet.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks. May God bless you for your
help.
P.S. He could also live in one of
the towns around Prestonsburg.
Jack Ingram
20 Doncaster Dr.
Rome, Georgia 30161
·
Sheriff commends
professionalism
ably impressed with the facility. I am
certain that a lasting impression was
made on them and they will think
twice before getting into any more
Editor:
I would like to thank the Big Sandy trouble.
Juvenile Detention Center for the
I know that we both agree that it is
courtesy and professionalism shown
by their staff to Ms. Betsy Fugate, better to spend time now to try and
COW for Knott County and myself keep juveniles out of trouble and out
of detention, than to deal with them on January 13, 1993.
later when they get into more serious
The ten juvenile girls in our law- trouble and end up in detention or
related education class for first-time worse; when they become adults and
juvenile offenders were highly im- may become a threat to society and a
pressed with the tour of the facility burden to taxpayers by incarcerating
and the lecture given the girls by them in prison.
Corrections Officer Tim Johnson.
Again, I would like to thank the
Officer Johnson is to be com- staff for a job well done.
mended for his demeanor and the
professional manner in which be gave
James D. Amburgey
the lecture to the girls.
Knott County Sheriff
I can assure you they were suit-
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, all pictures ..........." ............." ................................................... 5 p.m Friday
Obituaries, Calendar items ...................................................................................10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar ~ems, reunions, meetings, special classes, will appear in the Wednesday and Friday editions only prior to the event.)
FRIDAY EDITION:
News copy, all pictures ......................................................................................5 p.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar items ..................................................................................10 a.m Thursday
Note: News articles of events more than three months old will not be published. All copy wiH be ed~ed for clarity and length.
What others are saying
The following articles are
excerpts of editorials
taken from Kentucky newspapers
Taming the Wild West
Development of the wide open spaces of the
western United States is one thing; but the brazen
land abuse sanctioned by our government in recent
years is quite different. It has been disturbing, to say
the least.
If Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt has his way,
that exploitation may be curbed in favor of a more
responsible use of those lands and more profitable
government regulation.
Babbitt proposes to start charging timber companies full market value for Jogging national forest
trees, extracting royalty fees from miners who now
take precious metals free from federal land an~
raising the fees that ranchers pay to graze thelf
..
The estimated $1 billion in revenues those measures would raise during the next five years would
put a small, but still welcome, dent in our deficit
woes. Equally important would be the environmental impact of this change--a refreshing departure
from the last 12 years in particular.
Babbitt's plan is a huge step toward ending that
abuse, and is a sound part of President Clinton's
xonomic plan.-Lexington Herald-Leader
State officials did the right thing
on pay raises
Leadership by example has been a rare commodity in Kentucky politics lately. Instead, we've seen
daily headlines full of investigations, guilty pleas,
school board ousters, questionable contracts, patronage hirings, a botched legislative session on ethics
and-well, you get the picture.
But this week in Frankfort, several of our statewide constitutional officers did the right thing-at a
small, but still important. cost to themselves. They
turned down thetr annual pay raises. lbey did so
tom general's opinion that they were
due a 2. 9 percent increase under the "rubber dollar"
decision handed down years ago by the then-Kentucky Court of Appeals.
Let's give credit to Governor Brereton Jones, Lt.
Governor Paul Patton, Attorney General Chris
Gorman, Auditor Ben Chandler, Secretary of State
Bob Babbage and Agriculture Commissioner Ed
Logsdon.
They did the right thing. At the moment, that's
worthy of note in Kentucky.- The Lexington Her-
ald-Leader
The Pyro prosecution
Responsibility comes hard to the coal industry,
but, surely even it will see the light if we begin
treating outlaw operators as the criminals they are
instead of as the wayward businessmen they pretend
to be.
That's the importance of the U.S. Attorney Joe
Whittle's successful pursuit of criminal penalities
for the inexcusable 1989 Pyro mine disaster in
Western Kentucky.
The Pyro Mining Company willfully endangC'red
its mincu;' hve at the Wtlliam Staton Mmc· It
ignored a slew of safety practices. It lied to federal
inspectors. It kept an elaborate set of falsified
reports about methane, ventilation procedures and
the use of explosives. Finally, its callous ways cost
10 miners their lives in an explosion.
Now, after three years of work by federal investigators, Pyro has agreed to plead guilty to 30 crimes
and to pay a record criminal fine of $3 million, in
addition to more than $700,000 in administrative
penalties. Further, Mr. Whittle intends to seek indictments of several Pyro employees, saying that
every company action "was committed by someone."
He's exactly right Endangering miners' lives is
not part of a game of regulatory hide-and-seck. It's
a crime, plain, simple and serious. -The CourierJournal, reprinted from the Paintsville Herald.
Opinions expressed in this column are those of
the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of the Floyd County Times.
'
�(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, 50, and 60 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(Wednesday, March 2, 1983)
A year ago, a new county administration under Judge-Executive Jerry
Lafferty Jr. bewailed the financial shambles it inherited. From a state report
released, it appears this administration has made quite a mess of its own and state
finance officer Robert L. Purdon had stepped in to take partial control of the
situation ...The vacancy left by the death of County Clerk C. "Ollie" Robinson
was filled Friday by Thomas D. Lafferty Jr., nephew of Judge-Executive Jerry
Lafferty Ir...Eighteen cases of the highly contagious liver disease, hepatitis, have
been reported in this county recently; usually about 10 to 15 cases a year are
reported here ...There died: Willie B. Lawson, 62, of Betsy Layne, Friday in
Lexington; Woodrow Burke, 58, of Bevinsville, last Wednesday at his home;
Farris Johnson Sr., 70, of Garrett, last Tuesday in Lexington; William G.
Holbrook, 33, of Middle Creek, Friday; John Henry Hamilton, infant son of
Bumis and Peggy Sue Adkins of Galveston, was stillborn Saturday at Pikeville
Methodist Hospital; Wilda Sells Demurray, 83, of Wheelwright, last Thursday
in Columbus, Ohio; Mary Ethel Hall Foley, 88, of Betsy Layne, last Tuesday at
Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Rebecca H. Dingus, 90, of Prestonsburg, last
Wednesday at Riverview Manor Nursing Home; and Ethel J. Cooley, 69, of
Garrett, last Wednesday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital.
Twenty Years Ago
(February 28, 1973)
The Third Street building h~e housing The Aoyd County Times plant was
destroyed by fire, with almost all its contents, shortly after midnight, Friday ...The
Prestonsburg Kiwanis Club last week initiated a movement to protect the
environment of Floyd county-not from stripminers or other industry-but from
people who Jitter the streams and highways of the county...Two commercial
fishermen had marketed almost 10,000 pounds of"rough" fish when they ended
their operations at Dewey Lake last Friday...The nation's second highest court
has afflrmed that union coal miners in seven districts have the right to elect their
own officials, the UMWA said today ... Aoyd county Democratic leaders were in
Frankfort last weekend for a state Democratic fund-raising seminar. They are
Woodrow Burchett, Henry Stumbo, James Allen, Jim Hammond, Barkley
Sturgill, and Chester Layne...Born: a daughter, Jacqueline Denice, December 30,
to Mr. and Mrs. James Crowe, of Springfield, 0. Mrs. Crowe is the former Judy
D. Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Howard, of Prestonsburg...There
died: Mrs. Fannie M. Tackett, 70, of Grethel, Sunday at a Pikeville hospital; Mrs.
Lizzie S. Miller, 45, ofBlue River, Thursday at a hospital here; Darrell Fitch, 17,
of Martin, February 19 at a ho~pital there; Mrs. Lula K. Hubbard, 93, Sunday at
her home near Patriot, Ohio.
Thirty Years Ago
(February 29, 1963)
Contract on construction of an amphitheatre at Jenny Wiley State Park for the
presentation of a pageant written around the life of the pioneer heroine for whom
the park was named bas been awarded the Dana contracting fum of Akers &
Akers ...Ifa food stamprecipientrefuses work in the strawberry fields, on the farm
or any kind of employment, his card will be pulled, according to a new ruling
issued in November...Despite snow and icy roads, about 60 persons interested in
U. S. 23 as an artery of traffic into the potential vacationland that is Eastern
Kentucky attended the Regional Travel Conference sponsored last Thursday at
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park, by the Kentucky Travel Council...Mickey
Goble, 10, a pupil of the Corn Fork school, near Lancer, was reported recovering
this week from an attack of what is believed to be meningococcic meningitis, the
disease which on February 15 caused the death at Dock of 12-year-old Marilyn
Pitts ...Contract for construction of a headquarters building at Harold was
awarded Monday by the Harold Telephone Company to Akers & Akers, Dana
Contractors ...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arnold Dixon, of Lexington, a
daughter, Mariano Louise, Feb. 14; to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeRossett, a son,
Gerald Douglas, Feb. 24 at the Prestonsburg General Hospital...There died:
Bonita Kay Fannin, 12, of Drift, last Wednesday at McDowell Memorial
Hospital; Starling Sweeney, 67, Sunday at home at Prestonsburg; Mrs. Lizzie
Hoover, 62, of Garrett, Tuesday at the McDowell Memorial hospital; Mrs. Mary
Scutchfield, 75,last Wednesday at home at Water Gap; Thomas J. Combs, 24,
of Orkney, last Tuesday at Louisville; Mrs. Lora Freeman, 83, of Auxier, last
Monday atSt Joseph Hospital, Louisville; Mrs. Lizzie Blanton, 76, of Allen, last
Tuesday in Marion, 0.; Ethel Johnson, 18, ofWeeksbury, Saturday at McDowell
Memorial.
Forty Years Ago
•
(February 26, 1953)
Acting on behalf of the Floyd County Good Government Taxpayers League,
Dr. Edward B. Leslie and John W arrix this week filed with the Aoyd circuit court
an appeal asking the court to avoid three orders of the Aoyd fiscal court fixing
the salaries and numbers of deputies the various offiCials may have and the pay
officials' assistants may receive ...On the Jack Arnett Branch on Middle Creek,
Aoyd county has at least one bed of shale clay which geologists have declared
of industrial worth ...With 26 suspected cases now receiving treatment, Dr.
Marvin Ransdell, county health officer, said Wednesday the recent rabies
epidemic in Aoyd county is the worst he has ever seen ...Henry Ward, Kentucky
Commissioner of Conservation, will confer here March 3 with representatives of
the Huntington office, U. S. Corps of Engineers, to consider the founding of a
state park at Dewey Lake...Employees of the Inland Steel Company at
Wheelwright, and Princess Elkhorn Coal Company, at David, resumed work this
week, after brief lay-offs described as sympathy strikes in support of striking
Kentucky & West Virginia Power Company employees at Pikeville... A reward
of $2,000 has been posted for information leading to the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who caused a shutdown of the Buck's Branch Coal
Company at Martin recently by cutting a conveyor belt and attempting the
sabotage of other mining machinery...The average home value in Prestonsburg
according to 1950 census reports, is $4,950...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. B yrel Fraley,
of Prestonsburg, a son, Byrel Douglas, ll, February 14 at the Paintsville
hospital...There died: Vernice Moore, 16, of Price, at home, February 22; John
D. (Dick) Mayo, 70, at his home near Prestonsburg, Thursday.
Fifty Years Ago
(February 25, 1943)
National defense courses and services designed to boost farm production
have been initiated in Floyd county, superintendent of schools Town Hall said
this week:...A rationing certificate no longer is required to have passenger car and
light truck tires recapped with reclaimed rubber...Complete reorganization of the
school bus transportation system of Floyd county as ordered by the Office of
Defense Transportation, is under way this week...One hundred seven selectees
will leave here Friday morning for possible induction to the armed forces ...The
Red Cross drive for a War Fund quota of $13,500 will begin March !...Mrs. A.
J. Baldridge, 75, was seriously burned, February 14, at her home on Little Paint
Creek...lbc U. S. Marine Corps Women's Reserve procurement officer at
Cleveland announced this week that Miss Cassie Patrick, of West Prestonsburg,
is Aoyd county's first lady marine and is also the youngest woman to enter the
military service from the county ...There died: Asa Brooks Ewen, 58, Floyd coal
operator, Wednesday oflast week at Martin; Mrs. Sallie J. Hall Frasure, 83, Aoyd
native, Friday at the home of ber daughter at Aemingsburg; William Lewis
Sammons, 63, Friday at Hunter; John Branham, 83, Monday at Emma; William
A. Goble, 76, Sunday at Emma; James Berry Howes, 49, last Wednesday in an
accident at the Atlantic Seaboard Corporation compressor station at Boldman;
Mrs. Launa Mosley, 41, native Floyd woman, February 18 at Knox, Ind.; Elder
Linzie Moore, 55, Friday at Gearheart; Phares Bradley, 66, last Wednesday at
Dock.
Sixty Years Ago
(February 24, 1933)
J. R. Dorman, state banking commissioner, has asked bank agents not to
foreclose during the next six months on farmers and homeowners to collect
amounts due on notes ...Mrs. Lula M. Howard, who bas been Aoyd county tax
commissioner since the slaying of her husband, Ellis Howard, last November 5,
died Wednesday on Stephens Branch as she was being taken to a Martin hospital
for an emergency opcration ...Dr. Marvin Ransdell, director of the Aoyd County
Health Department, has announced that be bas procured railway passes for
transportation of indigents to trachoma and crippled children's clinics.. .lt is
announced that the county teachers' examination will be held May 25 and
26 ...Work: on the upper stretch of the Allen-Lackey highway, bas been resumed
after a weather-enforced slowdown...Bom: lo Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smiley,
February 20, a daughter, who bas not yet been namcd ...There died: G. W.
Burchett, 79, of FAlgar (on Johns Creek), Monday at a Martin hospital; Charles
Smith, 21, Monday night at West Prestonsburg.
Other
Voices
Around the
e
e 10
Opinion poll on Dr.
Shiber's AIDS article
by Dr. John Shiber
A recent (optional and anonymous) poll taken of about 200 PCC
students who had read my controversial article "Does HIV Really Cause
AIDS?" (Lifestyles, February 17)
showed that most people welcomed
the information it provided.
''This as an excellentarticle," commented one man. "I think the whole
world ought to read it!" The students
said that they were surprised, impressed, and definitely enlightened
by the article. One woman said "It's
about time people realize that more
public information is needed."
Many of those surveyed had not
known. for instance, that HIV was
named as the cause of AIDS before
even one scientific study about it had
been published in the U.S., and that
the man who was supposed to have
made this "discovery" has since been
censured for scientific misconduct.
Nor did many students know about
the recent scientific evidence which
shows that HIV does not always occur in the semen of male AIDS patients and even when it does, it is not
abundant enough to be considered
infectious.
Also, very few students wBre
aware of the dangers of AZT
(Azidothymidine), the drug which
was originally developed for chemotherapy and is now the most commonlyprescribed treabnentfor HIVpositive individuals (with or without
symptoms of AIDS).
The poll further showed that many
students did know that being HIVpositive does not necessarily mean
that a person had AIDS and that HIV
had not been proven scientifically
beyond doubt to cause AIDS. While
about one-third of the students said
that they had known AIDS was not
epidemic in Kentucky, nearly all of
them had tfle impression that it was
an epidemic in the U.S. as a whole.
One-third of the students were also
aware that there may be a co-factor
acting with HIV to cause AIDS, that
heavy substance (drug) abuse may be
involved in the occurrence of the
disease, and that AIDS is not common among heterosexuals who do
not indulge in drugs.
"I feel somewhat relieved," said
one student, "that the outlook for all
Americans on the subject is not so
bleak and dim." Another student said
''The over-use of antibiotics could
prove to be a greater threat (to the
immune system) than the bacteria
they were prescribed for."
One man said he was "shocked.
The government should take responsibility and inform the people about
all facts on the subject of HN and
AIDS."
''The media scares more people
than they inform," declared one student, while another said "Scientists
and publicity have convinced everyone that we are all going to die of
AIDS. People are even afraid of sex."
One woman remarkc<.l "I feel that
decisions concerning the world's
health are being made for us by a few
scientists that are mostly only looking out for themselves."
"If HIV is not the cause of AIDS,"
asked one of the students in the poll,
"then what is?" As I said in my article, "All the evidence is not in." and
" ...Keep an open mind when people
talktoyouaboutAIDS."Meanwhile,
I'll keep you informed about new
developments in this controversy as
they occur. Stay tuned ...
The Nun1bers Gante:
Wednesday's
Results
February
Kentucky Lottery Results
. ,:'~i~Bil!Rnll!if~!],~ii!i 17-25-32-34-37-44
Next Estimated Jackpot $2.5 million
24
Boulder falls through
roof, kills man
A man was crushed to death Tuesday by a 30ton boulder that crashed through the roof and
**
WEATHER WATCH
Friday (today)
A 40 percent chance of rain or
snow. High around 40.
Friday night
Cloudy. Low in the mid 20s.
Saturday
Cloudy. High around 40.
Saturday nieht
Low in the 20s.
Sunday and Monday
Dry and high in the mid 30s to
lower 40s both days. Sunday, low
in the 20s. Monday, low around
30.
Information provided by the
Jackson Weather Service.
Regional
News Briefs
Paintsville doctor
disciplined by state
A Painstville doctor has been disciplined by
the Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure for an
incident that occurred in South Williamson in
1992.
The board authorized the filing of complaints
against Dr. Diane E. Shafer, who practices medicine in both Paintsville and South Williamson.
According to the board, Shafer notified the
West Virginia workers' compensation board four
times in 1992 that a woman was too ill to return to
work. The workers' compensation board paid the
woman $3,940.
But the woman had actually been arrested in
November 1991 and was in jail at the time of the
alleged examinations by Shafer, saidDavid Carby,
attorney for the licensure board.
Bribery charges against Shafer and Gregory
N. Holmes, a former hearing officer for the
licensure board, are pending in Jefferson County.
Those charges stem from an alleged marriage
between the pair while he was investigating
charges, which included false billing, against her,
brought by the board. The board later dismissed
the charges on a recommendation by Holmes.
-The Paintsville Herald
threw his grandfather across the room. But the
victim's grandmother escaped because she had
gotten up to let the dog in, a relative said yesterday.
''They heard nothing coming ... Itjusthit," said
Zelva Corman, whose 19-year-old son, Jackie D.
Johnson, was killed. "It just hit"
PikeCountyCoronerCharlesMonisestimated
that the rock fell 500 feet from a cliff behind the
family' smobile home. He said Johnson, of Adams
Branch near Elkhorn City, died about 11:30 p.m.
Johnson's grandparent's, Virgil Ramey, 61,
and Lucille Ramey, 58, were taken to Pikeville
Methodist Hospital. Corman said that her father's
right shoulder was broken but that her mother was
uninjured.
Both were released yesterday.
Corman, who came from her home in Lexington after the accident, said her parents told her that
Virgil Ramey and Johnson were sitting on the
living room sofa watching television when the
boulder came crashing through.
"My mother got up to let the little dog in, or she
would have been hit," Corman said. "My mother
thought there was an explosion."
Corman said her father was still on the couch,
and ''when it hit, he was thrown through the air."
Morris said the couple were lucky to be alive.
''When I saw the rock, the only thing I could
see was the rock," he said.
Corman said the rock apparently hit a ledge on
its way down the cliff and became airborne. She
was not aware of any mining that would have
caused it to fall.
She said the boulder went through the floor.
Rescue workers from the Department of Mines
and Minerals office in Pikeville used inflatable
balloon-jacks to lift the rock off Johnson, said
Morris. - Tlu! Courier-Journal
Kentucky Legend
Widow Combs dies
Ollie R. Combs, better known as the Widow
Combs, a legend and a symbol in the fight between Eastern Kentucky landowners and stripmine companies, died Tuesday at Hazard Appalachian Regional Medical Center.
She was 88 and lived at Clear Creek in Knott
County.
One story had it that Mrs. Combs laid down in
front of a huge bulldozer after her baby's coffm
was pushed over a hillside by a dozer, and was
hauled off to jail.
The jail part was correct. In fact she went toJau
twice that day. But Mrs. Combs actually sat on a
big boulder in front of the bulldozer, and there
was no baby's coffin.
. Mrs. Combs tried to block the equipment because she was wonied that the strip-mining operation would cause a moWltain to come crashing
into her house, one of her sons said last night.
Regardless of the specifics of the November
1965 showdown, Mrs. Combs' actions led to
tougher strip-mine laws in Kentucky.
-The Lexington Herald-Leader
Health care spending
Health care spending in 1992
was $838 billion. Charts show
the sources of that money and
how it was spent.
Where it comes from
Private Health Other private
Insurance-- expenditures
5°/o
Where it goes
Hospitals
Nursing homes ·
8%
Administrative
costs,
construction,
research
_,.__Medicaid
11o/o
Military,
other
programs
--Medicare
Co-payments, deductibles,
out of pocket expenses
Dental, vision, home health,
misc.
SOURCE:Employee Benefit Research
Institute
�A6 Friday, February 26, 1993
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday Sc:hoo1, 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Meeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Thmsday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin. Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Larry Ratliff.
ALLEN
AUen First Bapdst Church, Allen; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00
a.m.; Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Rev. French Hannon.
Christ United Methodist, Allen, Ky.;
Sunday School, 9:45; Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 7p.m.; Sunday Night. 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Kenneth Lemaster.
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Cbun:h,
Betsy Layne; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00p.m.;
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study, 7:00p.m.; Putor, Lewis M. Walter.
Betsy Layne United Methodist Church,
next to B.L.. Gymnasium; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Dennis Love.
Betsy Layne Church or God, Old U.S.
23; Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, ll:OOa.m.;SundayNightService, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night family
training hour, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Judith
Caudill.
r
The Floyd County Times
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship. 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship. 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
CORN FORK
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Com
Fork; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Night. 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting andYouth,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell
Howell.
COW CREEK
Cow Creek FreewiU Baptist, Cow
Crook; Sunday School, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m., 7:30p.m.; 3rd
Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. to
12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth
Group, Wednesday, 7:00p.m.-8:00p.m.;
Pastor, Nathon Lafferty.
DANA
Sammy Clark Branch FreewiU Baptist
Church, Dana; Sunday School. l 0:00
a.m.; Church, 11 :00 a.m.; Sunday Night
SC'ZVice, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting Sunday, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Putor, Mike Hammond.
DAVID
Goodloe Pentecostal Church, RL 850,
David, Ky.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Young
Peoples, 6:00p.m; Fourth Saturday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Ellis Stevens.
DRIFT
Drtrt Pentecostal Church, Drift; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Night. 7:00p.m.; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday Night. 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Ted Shannon.
Drtrt Freewill Baptist Church, Drift;
Prayer Service, 6:30 p.m., Thmsday;
Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6:30p.m.; Pastor, Randy Turner.
---
~
~V-i'10HE
~
\..
75 N. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-9005
1300 Sauth Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
886-2291
DAVJD
Goodloe Pentecostal Church, RL 850,
David, Ky.; Worship Days and Times,
Sunday Night. 7 p.m.; Young People's,
6:00 p.m.; Fourth Saturday Night, 7:00
The Church of Jesus Christ or Latter
Day Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday
School. 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priesthood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
11:20 a.m.
''Sing to the
glory of his
nallle; offer
itn glorious
praise!''
• Psalms 66:2
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church or God, East
Point, Rt. 1428; Sunday School. 10:00;
Sunday Service, 11:00; Sunday Night,
6:30; Thursday Night. 6:30; Pastor, Bustez
Hayton.
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday
School, 10a.m.;Moming Worship, 11:00
a.m.; Swtday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m..;
Missionettes & Royal Rangezs, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
Faith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; SW'Iday Evening. 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 6p.m.; Independent Fundamental Baptist: Pastor, Don Crisp.
Martin Freewill Bapdst Church, Martin. Ky.; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Youth Le118UC. Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
Church of Jesus Christ, Tandy Street,
Allen; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Sunday School,
10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; ruesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Gary Tuttle.
First Baptist Church, Martin. Ky.; Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship. 11:00: Evening
Worship, 6:00; Mid Week. 7:00; Pastor,
Russ Taylor.
Jesus Christ Cburc:h of God, Arkansas
Creek. Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Morning, 11 a.m.; Deacon, OrvilleCrum.
Martin ChurchorChrlst,Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning
WNship, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.;
WednesdayBibleStudy, ?p.m.; Wednesday Youth Group, 7 p.m.; Evangelist,
Gary Mitchell.
MAYTOWN
Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
Street; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible Study at 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Rob Varney.
MIDDLE CREEK
Highland Avenue Freewill Buptlst
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p.m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
First Baptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday Sc:hool, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.; Bible Sr.1dy & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Micharl M.
Taylor.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
PresJ(lnsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Pra!'er & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Charles Rose.
First Presbyterian, U.S. 23 North.
Prestonsbmg; Sunday School. 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Tunothy lessen.
First United Methodist Church, 60S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Swtday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11 :00;
Evening Worship. 7:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11:00;
Radio Broadcast WXKZ 105.5 FM; Pa!tor, Russell Holland.
VIctory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m.; S\U'Iday Sc:hool, 11 :30 a.m.;
Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, S. Williams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School, lOa.m.; Morning Worship,ll:OO
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00 o.m.; Wed-
nesday Prayec Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
EdTaylor.
Churcb or Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
SL James ~plsc:opal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; luncheons immediately following
services.
Prestonsburg Community CollegeBapdst Student Union; meets every Wednesday, 11 :30-12:30 in 1102. Lunch. discussion, travel available to all students,
faculty and staff. French B. Harmon, Director; Ella C. Goble, presiden. For more
information, call: 874-9468 or478-2978.
PAINTSVILLE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
PaintsviUe; Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
WKLW (600 a.m.) "Chapel Window",
12:05 p.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev.
Rolland Bentrup.
PRINTER
Salisbury United Methodist Church.
Printer; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11 :00; Evening Service, 7:00p.m.;
Wednesday Services, 7:00p.m.; Putor,
Bobby G. Lawson.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel Assembly or God, behind the
Salyasville courthouse; nmsery povided; Sunday School. 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6
p.m.; Thursday Evening, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Arthm (Sam) Smith.
.WEEKSBURY
Free Pentecostal Church or God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Saturday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
"Jay" Patton.
ESTILL
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11:15
a.m.; Sunday Night. 7:00p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Rev. Clinton Jones.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regul11r Buptlst Church,
Garrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
month at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
at 5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone:
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garren,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Eldez Brodey
Amburgey.
First Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday
School. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Randy Osborne.
DRIFI'
Drift Presbyterian Church, Route 1101,
Drift; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m.; Parttime minister, Mary Alice Murray.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDmON
Landmark Church of God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday Sclx>ol. 10:00
a.m.; Morning Worship, ll:lOa.m.;Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community FreewiU Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Swtday School. 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Prayez Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th Satmday
Night, Regular SC"ZVice & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.; Spurlock Bible Church, Spmloclc Fork . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .
of Middle Creek. Prestonsburg; Sunday
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossetL
School. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; WednesGRETHEL
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
3379,(Branham'sCreekRoad),telephone Dan Heintzelman.
PRATER CREEK
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m.; Youth PraterCreekBaptistChmch, PraterCreek:;
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services, Sunday School,lO:OO; S\U'Iday Morning,
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayez Meeting 11:00; Sunday Evening, 7:00; WednesLocated between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David day Prayer Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, David
Thackez.
L. Givens.
Ill HAT
PRESTONSBURG
The Church of God of Prophecy at Hi Seventh-Day Adventist, Smiles West . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .
Billy Ray's Restaurant
1st Avenue
886-1744
I "Best Burgers in town" I
LAYNE BROS.
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home
285-5155
Owned & operated by:
Roger Nelson
Mike Sloane·s
PIC PAC
Martin, Kentucky
trbt tlotb ®luntv 1rttnts
Committed to Freedom
of Speech and Excellence
in Reporting.
886-8506
• Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda
• Ford Trucks
478-1234 •lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Pastor, Don Fralev. Jr.
IVEL
Tom's Creek Freewill Baptist, U.S. 23,
first exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship,
11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Chuck Ferguson.
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, welcomes you to the services. Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship,
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
Trimble Chapel Free Will Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
LANGLEY
Maytown United Methodist Church,
Langley; Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday,
S:OO p.m.; Sunday Night. 6 p.m.; Wednesday Night, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
MARTIN
Stephens Bra11cb Missionary Baptist
Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday
School. 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship.
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study,
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
9:15;ChurchService.,l0:30;Pastor,Mike . .-----~-~-----------llillll•---r
~::e;;:::;.~~mbly,431 south
Latce Drive, Prestonsburg: sunday
School. 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
We've got the Low-Down on
Home Mortgage Rates'·
r-.e~ c"MI·Ly FEdERAl
WednesdayPrayerandBibleStudy,7
p.m.; Pastor, Danny P. Cuny.
.-"'
_
St. Martha Church, WaterGap;Muses,
Saturday, 7p.m.;Sunday,11 a.m.;Religious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:4510:4!5 a.m.; Adult Class, Wednesday, 7:30
I
PAINTSV1LI! • PIOVIUI • SAlYIISVIUI • INIZ • 789·35-t I
p.m.; Pastor, Father Joseph Muench.
An Equol HOU$1nQ Lender • Member FDIC
CommunltyUnltedMethodlstChurch, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•
1rt
SAVINGS BANk
710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School. 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Raymond E. Snider Jr.
Morning Star Ministries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old RL 23), between
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
Hamilton.
The Third Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church,
Prestonsburg;
S\U'Iday
School,
10:00; Morning
Worship,
11.00;
Eve- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..
WAI:MART®
((Our people make the difference"
886-6681
ning Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold Ave11ue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 :00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
p.m.; Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study,
7:00 p.m.; Evangelist, Hondcl Adams.
These area businesses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
~
•
~
�Friday, February 26, 1993 A7
The }' loyd County Times
Church Directory
(continued)
Clyde Stephens
}Yeeksbury Cbun:b of Chrfst; Sunday,
0 Lm.; SWlday Worship. 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Hall.
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; SWlday School.
10:00 un.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service, 6:00 p.m.: Wednesday, 7:00
services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
Wheelwright Church of God; Sunday
School Services, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Services, 11:00 Lm.; Sunday
NightServices. 7:00p.m.;Thursday Night
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Donald R.
,.cox.
Wheelwright FreewUI Baptist, Wheelwright junction; Sunday School. 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship.11 a.m.; Evening W orship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
Free Pentecostal HoUness Church, Rt.
122, Upper Burton; Wednesday Worship, 1 p.m.; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
Sandlin.
Clyde Stephens, 41, of Van Lear,
died Tuesday, February 23, at U.K.
Medical Center, Lexington, following an extended illness.
Born March 30, 1951 in Floyd
County, he was the son of Green and
Delila Shepherd S tepbens. He was a
disabled coal miner.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by his wife, Oma Jean
Johnson Stephens; one stepson, Thomas Edward Dotson of Van Lear;
two stepdaughters, Sherry Johnson
ofWaterGapandPatriciaJohnsonof
Van Lear; four brothers, Cleve
Stephens, Otis Stephens and Monroe
Stepbens,allofWaterGap,andLonzo
Stephens of Cow Creek; five sisters,
Josephine Stephens and Kathy
Hammonds, both of Water Gap,
Goldie Mae Goble ofClaypool, Indiana, Easter Faye Akers of Grethel,
and Lona Prater of Hueysville; and
one step-grandchild.
Funeral services will be Friday,
February 26, at noon, at NelsonFrazier Funeral Home chapel with
the Old Regular Baptist Church ministers officiating.
BurialwillbeintheStepbensFamily Cemetery at Water Gap under the
direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Sofa Hall
Sofa Hall, 92, of Kite, died
Wednesday, February 24, at
Whitesburg Hospital following an
extended illness.
BomJanuary13, 1901inKite,she
was the daughter of the late Miles and
Angeline Hall Bates. She was preceded in death by her husband, Canna
Hall.
Survivors include one son, Orbin
Hall ofHuntington, Indiana; two stepsons, Johnny Hall of Pinetop and
Ford Hall of Belleville, Michigan;
one daughter, Margie Dials of Kite;
six stepdaughters, Della BatesofKite,
Cordia Bates of Pinetop, Gladys Hall
of Chicago, Illinois, Lou die Slone of
Huntington, Indiana, Audrey Moore
of Drift, and Velvie Johnson ofllalo;
one brother, Columbus Bates of Kite;
two sisters. Braskie Bates and Maggie
Hall, both of Kite; and a host of
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
February 27, at 10 a.m., at the Rebecca
Old Regualr Baptist Church at Kite
with the ministers of the Regular
Baptist Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Bates Cemetery at Kite under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
~
WEST PRESTONSBURG
Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 184, West Prestonsburg, (across from
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,ll :00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
Hearing loss in children
Oneoftbemostimportantpartsof puscomingoutoftheears; or,.(3)any
a
child's
development is learning. time you arenotsureabouttbechild' s
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
The
learning
process may be slowed bearing.
Prestonsburg; SWlday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Remember, if you can answer
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shep- down when a child suffers from a
''yes"
to any of these questions, you
bearing loss. Finding a hearing probherd.
lem at a very young age is important should seek medical help for the child.
First ~mbly of God, West Prestons- to the child's later life.
You can help prevent bearing loss
burg; SWlday School. 10 Lm.; Worship,
A child learns easiest in the very in children by observing a few simple
11 a.m.; SWlday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wedearly years. With special help, a child rules: (1) never poke anything in a
jesdaY night. Bible Study and Youth with a hearing loss will be able to take child's ears, and don't let your child
Power Hour; nursery provided; Pastor,
advantage of this learning ability just poke anything in his or her ears, eiGary Arnold.
as any normal child. However, it is ther; (2) clean ears only with a washnot
always easy to tell if a baby or a cloth held on your fmger, never with
TheChun:hofGodoi'Prophecy, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; young child bas a bearing loss. This cotton swabs, or Q-tips: (3) never
Morning Worship,11 a.m.; Sunday Night. information will help you understand slap your child on the bead; (4) if
6 p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, bearing problems and suggest ways your child starts picking or pulling at
his or her ears a great deal, or comto check for a hearing loss.
Arnl:r B. Whitaker.
One common cause of hearing plains about his or her ears, get mediWAYLAND
loss in children is due to fluid collect- cal help; (5) watch your childs genZion DeUverance Church, Wayland; ing behind the eardrum. This type of eral health, and guard against colds
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Wor- hearing loss is often a result of ear and exposure to childhood diseases;
ship, 7 pm.; Wednesday Prayer Service, infections. Enlarged adenoids, colds, (6) take him or her to the doctor for
1 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7 and allergies can make a child more shots to help protect against childp.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
likely to develop infections. The best hood diseases .
Kosair Children's Hospital
~ayland United Metbbodlst Church, way to avoid this type of problem is
Kosair Children's Hospital is a
to
follow
your
doctor's
instructions
Wayland; Sunday School, lOa.m.;Mom235-bed pediatric tertiary care, teaching Worship, 11 Lm.; Bible Study, until an ear infection is completely
ing hospital afftliated with the Unicured.
Medicine
and
surgery
can
corWednesday, 10:00 Lm.; Youth Meetings, SWlday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & up); rect most of this type of hearing loss versity ofLouisville School of MediWednesday, 6:00 p.m., (ages 10 & un- if it does occur. The child may not cine and part of the Alliant® Health
have pain or may not be uncomfort- System. The region's only level I
der); Pastor, Troy Poff.
able enough to complain. Therefore, traumacenterespeciallyforcbildren,
hearing loss of this type may be over- Kosair Children's is also the home of
looked for some time because the the Kentucky Regional Poison Center and bas the area's only pediatric
child isn't showing any symptoms.
Serious health problems and per- burn unit. The 67-bed neonatal nursmanent bearing loss can result if this ery, special ECMO (Extracorporeal
problem continues for a long time Membrane Oxygenation) team, carand is not treated by a doctor. Your diovascularsurgery(includinginfant
child should be checked for infection heart transplants), kidney transplant
in the ears: If, (1) the child bas a cold program, and intensive care unit dra. .
.
for more than a week, or bas many matically set apart Kentucky's only
Applicatio~s ~e now bemg ac- colds, one right after another; or (2) full-service pediatric hospital. The
~P.ted for a lliD.lted number. ?f ex· the child has an earache or "running" hospital's leukemia cure rate is unbtbttor spaces for the 12th edition of ears-that is to say if he or she bas surpassed in America.
the Berea Craft Festival to be held
'
during July 9, 10 & 11. High quality
work showing creativity, originality,
and fme craftsmanship will be considered for acceptance into this invi2
:
tational show.
Professional craftspersons are especially encouraged to inquire. To
Today, the Kentucky Education teachers who have volunteered to
apply, craftspersons must send five
Association (KEA) unveiled 'fl: share their expertise in specific areas
(5) slides or samples of their work
Teachers to the Power of Two, a new of reform such a as assessment, techalong with a description and resume
project encouraging teachers with nology, school-based decision makJo: Berea Craft Enterprises, P.O. Box
experience in implementing the Ken- ing, ungraded primary school and
"128, Berea. Kentucky 40403, and
tucky Education Reform Act (KERA) many others.
enclose a SASE for safe return of the
to volunteer to assist other teachers.
Teachers looking for guidance in
slides.
'"This unique program empowers these particular areas may tum to the
The Berea Crafts Festival bas become a widely acclaimed weekend teachers to seek answers to their ques- teaching professionals listed in the
tions from their peers," said Marnel catalogue to answer questions and
event ·to be held each July at the
president of the KEA. discuss solutions to their concerns
Moorman,
Indian Fort Outdoor Theater near
"Our goal is to assist teaching profes- about imp!ementing KERA in their
Berea, the "arts and crafts capital of
sionals in the implementation of this classrooms.
Kentucky." This is a showcase of
landmark legislation."
All teachers are encouraged to
original and profe ssional arts and
participate;
however, only KEAServing
as
an
expert
in
virtually
crafts, featuring exhibitors from over
member
teachers
are reimbursed for
every
area
of
KERA,
Moorman
himtwenty states who attend by special
expenses
incurred
while taking part
self
is
participating
in
the
'f2
project
invitation only.
in
the
project.
Berea, nationally acclaimed as a and is encouraging other teachers to
Teachers who need additional incenter for artis ts and studio take part.
formation
about 1'2 or want to be'f2
was
developed
to
further
eduaftspersons, offers visitors and tourists a summer full of unusual events, cate teachers in different areas of comemore involved should call Mary
highlighted by the annual Berea Craft KERA . A special catalogue was Ann Blankenship at the Kentucky
Festival in July. LilaBellando, presi- mailed earlier this month to the KEA Education Association, toll-free at
800-231-4532, ext. 315 or 3 17.
dent of Berea Craft Enterprises, says, membership providing a listing of
"Berea bas become known nationwide as the place for crafts. We believe that our Festival in July is the
perfect showcase for Kentucky crafts
as well as a wi<Je range ofother American crafts. Every year we try to make
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
the festival bigger and better. This
Sun. Bible Study- 10 a.m.
year we plan to have special exhibits
Worahip-10:45 a.m.
RADIO
and demonstrations in celebration of
6 p.m. Std. Time
WMDJSun. 9 a_m.
1993 as the 'Year of American Craft.'
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
For information on all of Berea's
Wed. Bible Study- 7 p.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
~3 events, contact the Berea Toursm Commission at (606) 986-2540
Evangeltst Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886 6223, 886-3379
or 986-2550.
-
Craft festival
now accepting
applications
William L. (Mato)
Martin
William L. (Mato) Martin, 78, of
New London, Ohio, died Thursday,
February 25, at his home following
an extended illness.
Born March 29, 1923 at Harold,
be was the son of the late John and
Laura Roberts Martin. He moved to
New London, Ohio, in 1954. He
served in the U.S. Navy during World
War II, in the South Pacific. He was
a former employee of General Motors in Elyria and the New London
Post Office. He was a member of the
First Baptist Church ofNew London,
the New London V.F.W. PbeiferMathers Post No. 4654 and be bad
operated the New London Eagles
Club for 17 years.
Survivors include his wife, Jo Ellen
Corbin Martin; daughters, Marilyn
Franklin, Margaret Wargo and Kim
Cooke, all of New London, Ohio,
Sandy Oney of Fullerton, California,
Sue Mott of Irvine, California,
Annette Martin of Brownwood,
Texas; three sons, Kenny Martin of
Brownwood, Texas, Dave Martin of
Ashland, Ohio, and Hallard Martin
ofOcala, Florida; three sisters, Gil va
Reynolds of Allen, Edna Newsome
of Clyde, Ohio, and Vera Powell of
Fremont. Ohio; one brother, Dewey
Martin of Clyde, Ohio; 15 grandchildren, four step-grandchildren, and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Monday,
March I, at 2 p.m., at the Eastman
Funeral Home with the Rev. Wayne
Mott and Rev. Myron Ramsey officiating.
Burial will be in the Ashland
County Memorial Park under the direction of the Eastman Funeral Home.
George Woods
Ollie R. Combs
George Woods, 95, ofGoble-Roberts Addition, Prestonsburg, died
Wednesday, February 24, in the
Riverview Manor Nursing Home,
Prestonsburg, following an extended
illness.
Born December 15, 1897 at Cow
Creek, he was the son of the late
Milton and Mishi Click Woods. He
was a retired coal miner with Inland
Steel and a member of the U.M.W.A
Local No. 5899.
Survivors include his wife, Ethel
Dixon Woods; one son, Darvin
Woods of Prestonsburg; two daughters, Dorothy Hall of Marion, Ohio,
and Patricia Tackett of Weeksbury;
two sisters, Ellen Burchett of Calf
Creek and Goldie Hunt of West Virginia; 15 grandchildren, 28 greatgrandchildren and ten great-greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
February 27, at 2 p.m., in the Floyd
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Manford Fannin officiating.
Burial willbeinDavidsonMemorial Gardens at Ivel under the direction of Floyd Funeral Home.
Ollie R. Combs, 87, of Fisty, died
Tuesday, February 23, at Hazard
Appalachian Regional Hospital following an extended illness.
Born July 12, 1904 in Perry
County, she was the daughter of the
late Jasper and Winnie Ritchie. She
was preceded in death by her busband, Balis Combs.
Survivors include three sons,
Jessie D. Combs, Abraham L. Combs,
and Barney Combs, all of Fisty; one
daughter, Pauline Slone of Fisty; six
grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
February 26, at 1 p.m., at the Clear
Creek Regular Baptist Church at Fisty
with the ministers of the Regular
Baptist Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Engle Cemetery at Fisty under the direction of
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
' ': c pJace of worship
~\,;;:[m;,,,;\::tbls .week.
,
Card of Thanks
The family of Clyde Bates of Melvin would like to
thank everyone who so kindly helped us during the loss
of our loved one. We extend our deep appreciation to
those who sent the beautiful flowers; the wonderful food;
spoke comforting words; and most of all, who remembered us in prayer. We send a special thank-you to our
pastor, Kendall Brainard; the singers of Jacks Creek
Baptist Church; ministers Walter Burke, Ellis Holbrook,
and Monroe Jones; the Little Rock Old Regular Baptist
Church; the sheriffs department for assistance in traffic
control; and theNelson-Frazier Funeral Home for their
kind and professional service.
Ethel Ward
THE FAMILY OF CLYDE BATES
Ethel Ward, 70, of Tomahawk in
Martin County, died Tuesday, February 16, at Three Rivers Medical
Center in Louisa following an extended illness.
Born ·F ebruary 24, 1922 in Martin, Floyd County, she was the daughter of the late Jack and Ocie Bailey
Justice. She was a bookkeeper at Prestonsburg and later a bookkeeper and
social worker in Inez. She was a
memberoflnez First Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Sterling A. Ward of Tomahawk; two
daughters, Teresa Harless and Polly
Susan Ward; and two sons, Jack Sterling Ward and Darryl Clay Ward, all
of Tomahawk; and one sister, Polly
Justice Adams of Ashland.
Funeral services were held February 17 at the First Baptist Church of
Inez with the Rev. James Grayson
officiating.
Burial was at the Saltwell Cemetery, Inez, under the direction of
Richmond-Callaham Funeral Home.
(Reprinted due to errors.)
---------COUPON
FREE HEARING TESTS
1
will be given in Floyd/Pike Counties by
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:
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Coal Run Village, Pikeville
606-432-sooo
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IT'S THE
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OFA
The Kentucky Education Association
unveils T Teachers to the power of two
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
·:·: ·.:
, , ., , .,Attend your
Making a bequest to the
Atnerican Heart Association
says something special about
you. It's a gift of health for
future generations - an
unselfish act of caring.
Your gift will fund research
and educational programs to
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high blood pressure and other
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To learn more about how
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�e
ICS
The Floyd County Times
Valentines
Clark Elementary Schoo.l ~":t a St. Valentine's Dance on Friday, Febru•!Y 1~-Students and the1r Invited guests were entertained by Boo Isaac,
d1sc Jockey. Everyone enjoyed the evening which was sponsored by the
Clark PTA.
Mountain Voices--
by Willie Elliott
Chalkdust: Prayer and mediations for teachers
by Willie Elliott
I bought Linda a little volume of
poems entitledCbalkdust: Prayer and
Mediations for Teachers It is broken
into three section: "Prayers for the
Children," "Prayers for Special
Times," and "Prayers for the
Teacher." On the inside cover I wrote
Linda this little note of
encouragement: When things get a
little too hectic, stressful, orjust plain
difficult, read one of these prayers
and you will be able to face the
situation better, and sometimes you
must let me borrow the book; I will
need it for the next couple of years.
Love, Willie.
A sample from each of the
categories will illustrate why this is
such a valuable book to have around.
From the "Prayers for Children"
section comes this lovely little poem:
The The Floyd County Times and
the Department of Instruction of
Floyd County Schools feature the
The Praying Mantis
This is the way the poem "For the
Child I Especially Like" goes:
He walks in, and the room brightens
a little.
He carries an aura of well-being
and happiness wherever he goes.
He greets the world openly,
by Nathan Hall
reaching out with acceptance and
Like
all insects, praying mantises
warmth.
What a joy it is to teach a child have three body parts: bead, thorax,
who's disciplined, but not and abdomen. They also have ancompulsive; high-spirited, but not tenna like all other insects. But their
front legs are different from other
arrogant.
Guide me, Father, as I try to guide insects. Their front legs are shaped
this young person to whom so much like fangs that zip out and catch their
prey but they are not poisonous. And
bas been given.
And Thank you, Father, for their front legs are only used to catch
granting me the pleasure of his prey, not kill. The way praying mantises hold their prey, it makes it nearly
company.
impossible
for their prey to escape.
My favorite poem under the
category of "Prayers for Special But once in a while something like a
bee or wasp gets away.
Times" is:
Praying mantises can also fly.
During the Excitement of Holidays
They
can fly good but they aren't
Father,
graceful.
You might fmd one outside
thank you for jack-o-lanterns
In Praise of Children
at
night
in
the summer flying around
and brown sack turkeys,
,.
Lord, you have made these children
a light at a tennis courtoratafootball
for
cotton-bearded
Santas
as varied as the flowers ofa garden.
game.
and paper doily valentines.
You have blessed each one
Now, lets look at different kinds
uniquely.
of
praying
mantises. First, lets look at
Thank you for holidays,
And each fragile, growing child
ground mantises. Unlike other manand for the love of life
is infinitely precious in your sight.
tises, ground mantises can't fly. Like
and the renewal of creativity
You have trusted me to nurture
their name says, ground mantises stay
which they inspire.
them.
on the ground and hunt.
And blessed me with the joy of
Thank you for children
seeing
and for their contagious sense of
Ulem grow.
festival.
Lord, I teach in reverence.
Father,
Makes one take a different
bless this day for them;
perspective on those students who
And for their teacher,
.narcbtoadifferentdrummer,doesn't
an extra measure of grace?
it? Each poem in this section is
You can see bow this little book
dedicated to a certain type of student.
could be a valuable resource for
For examples Ulere are poems entitled
teachers. It sells for $5.95 at the local
"For the Child with a Bad
Now to the Chinese mantis: This
book stores and is well worth the
Reputation," "For the Slow Learner,"
one
is my favorite mantis because of
and for various either student types. price.
its brilliant colors and its amazing
length. The tip of its wings are lightgreen and its back is grayish-brown.
During the day its eyes are lightbrown and at night, they're chocolate
brown. It can grow to be 4 inches
long!
Last but not least, we'll view the
regular praying mantis. This is the
most common type of mantis. H you
NEVER SPIT ON YOUR SHOES physical, sexual, and emotional abuse.
go on a walk in the woods in the
This well-researched study explains
by Denys Cazet
The frrst day of first grade is over. both bow and why family violence
Arnie had survived somehow, but occurs, as well as what you can do to
it's a very droopy pup who collapses . belpyourselforafriend. Know About
into a kitchen chair next to Mother. Abuse teaches young people that evThe hardships of Day One include eryone bas the right to a life without
sitting at a desk, mistaking the girls' abuse, information greatly needed by
room for the boys', and watching the millions who suffer from this
sadly as the kindergarten bus pulls bidden epidemic.
This book has a section in the back
away at morning's end.
But frrst grade has its plus side pages of "Where to fmd help," glostoo---namely Raymond, Arnie's new- sary and a reading lisL This book
could be helpful to a child who is
est friend.
Mother listens to the whole tale being abused or to someone who
and says, "Thank goodness for knows about the abuse of another
child.
Raymond."
Arnie is already thinking of Day
Two.
The pictures are large with pastel
colors. The conversations are written
in comic book style.
Local student
named to Dean's
list at Centre
KNOW ABOUT ABUSE
by Margaret 0. Hyde
Family violence often makes headlines, but more often than not it remains hidden and frighteningly personal. In fact, it is so well bidden that
researchers have trouble collecting
true statistics on how much and how
often people suffer from broken
bones, cruel words, battering, and
neglect by family members or others
to whom they are close.
Know About Abuse, Margaret 0.
Hyde's latest addition to the Know
About series, uncovers the facts about
Ernie Croot of Bevinsville bas
been named to the fall dean's list at
Centre College.
Croot, the son of Ernest and Mary
Croot, is a 1990 graduate of Prestonsburg High School. At Centre, be
is a mathematics major.
The dean's list is published twice
yearly, in the winter term for courses
completed the preceding fall and at
the beginning of the fall term for
courses completed in the preceding
winter and spring terms. It consists of
all students who have attained a 3.60
grade point average or higher in the
terms being evaluated.
Friday, February 26, 1993
A8
student work of Nathan Hall, a third
grade Young Authors' winner from
Mrs. Bobby Hale's class at Prestonsburg Elementary. He is the son of
Eric David and Cara Hall of Allen.
His book, ThePrayingMantis, which
is printed with permission, was the
winner in the third grade "skills and
content" competition.
He is a grandson of Fred and
Valerie Hall of Allen, and Tivis and
Inez Lyon of Staffordsville.
He was a room winner, a school
winner, and a county-wide winner
for the 1991-92 school year for his
book. He received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond at a spring awards cerArtistry in action
emony. Over 5,000 elementary and
middle school students participated Morehead State University's Department of Art offers students a number
in competition throughout the county. of different media in which to explore their artistic talents, Including
ceramics. Here Banner junior Wendy Reed puts some final touches on
one of her creations. (MSU student photo by Scott Hayes)
summer, you might just fmd one.
The process of egg laying is very
interesting. First, the male praying
mantis must find a mate. Next, after
be spots a mate, he will sneak up
behind her and get on her back. Then
they mate.
~
Applications being accepted for
innovative program at GC
During the summer of 1993 the
Georgetown College Division of
Natural Sciences and Mathematics
will conduct a two-week program
called the Pre-College Academic
Experience in Math and Science
(PAEMS). PAEMS is designed for
rising high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors with an exceptional
interest and aptitude in math, natural
sciences, and computer science. A
The male must be careful getting
off the females back because she may
eat him! Mter they mate, the female
fmds a suitable place to lay her eggs,
such as a tall flower stem. It takes up
to 4 hours for bet to lay the eggs, but
that's not long to lay 300 eggs! She
makes a bubble case for the eggs with
a tiny room for all of them. Atfust the
case is soft but after a while it bardens. In the spring the eggs batch.
select twenty students who are interested in expanding their knowledge
will receive innovative classroom
instruction and hands-on laboratory
experience in biology, chemistry,
computer science and mathematics.
The P AEMS program seeks to
challenge students academically,
stimulate their interest in science and
math, expand their perspective ofglobal issues, foster creativity, and proa team concepttoproblem solving. Activities are planned with industrial and research institutions and
nationally known persons.
Students will live in college resi- •
dence balls, eat in the college cafeteria, and have access to all cultural and
recreational facilities at the college.
For more information on the
PAEMS program, including costs and
available scholarships, please contact Dr. Charles Boehms at (502)
863-8087 or Ginger Glass at (502)
mote
863-8436.
•
Academic winners
Pictured left to right are Patty Burchett, Tina Lewis, Kara VanHoose,
Monica Majmundar and seated, left to right, Stephen Reeves, Anthony
Praying mantises also shed their Roberts and Pierre Cooler.
skin. Before they shed their skin
the~~~!!~':aremyfavoote
PCC hosts academic competitions
type' of i~sects ~d just because
OnJanuary 16,PrestonsburgCom·
they re so mteresnng.
munity College played host to two
separate scholastic competitions involving over 25 local schools. Both
the 1993 SoutheasternRegionalMath
Bowl sponsored by the Kentucky
Council of Teachers ofMatbematics
and the Class"A" Academic Competition coordinated by Elliott County
High School were held on the PCC
campus.
For the fifth year, the Math Bowl
was organized and run by the PCC
faculty. primarily the Division of
Physical Sciences. The Math Bowl
uses a game show format with teams
of four students working on a twominute problem-solving question and
a series of toss-up and bonus-point
questions in each match.
In addition to receiving a trophy
and ribbons, Ule winning team members were granted tuition scholarships to PCC when they complete
Inducted into Rho Chia
high school. The winner of the Math
Pictured left to right, Dr. Jordan Cohen, dean, UK College of Pharmacy, Bowl competition was Paintsville
Tonya Burke, and her father, Lucifer Burke.
Junior HighSchool, with second place
going to Loyall School. Mf!mbers of
the winning Paintsville team were
Stephen Reeves, Anthony Roberts,
Kara VanHoose, Tina Lewis, Monica
Tonya M. Burke, University of on the basis of academic achieve- Majmundar, and Pierre Coolen.
Kentucky College of Pharmacy stu- mentandclassranking.Studentsmay
The Class"A" Academic Compedent and daughter of Lucifer and be at the undergraduate or graduate tition involved a much more sophisPatricia Burke of Bevinsville, Ken- level. Members must rank in the top ticated computer-monitor-buzzer artucky, was recently inducted into the 20 percent of their class and have rangement and was a quick recall
Rllo Chi national pbannacy honor maintained a cumulative grade point competition on all subject areas, insociety.
average of 3.5 while in pharmacy cluding math. Over twenty schools
Rho Chi membership is initiated school.
journeyed to PCC to compete in this
Burke inducted into honor society
prestigious tourney. With so many
schools involved, the action c.ontinued into the early evening. The winner of the tournament was Dilce
Combs High School; John's Creek~
High School was second, and
Paintsville High was third.
First place winner
Nathania! Stephen Meade, an
eighth grade student, at McDowell
Elementary School, competed In
the K.A.A. Districttournament February 6th, held at the Allen Elementary School. He and his teammates
won first place in the Quick Recall
and first place In total points in the
competition. Individually he won
first place In both Social Studies•
and General Knowledge Written
Asaeument Test. He Is the son of
Marvin and Nancy Meade of HI Hat.
�J.'riday, February 26, 1993 A9
The :Floyd County Times
Adkins, Fugate exchange vows
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and committees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Community Calendar willpost
meeting andpublic service announcements. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writ~ ing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publicationor5p.m WednesdayforFriday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Allen Family Resource
Center upcoming events
•G.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9
a.m.-2 p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For more information, call the
Allen Family Resource Center at8742165.
,..
Maytown Family Resource
Center upcoming events
•Maytown Family Resource Center is sponsoring GED classes every
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Department.
It is open to the public.
•Drug education program for parents, teachers and community. Date
changed from February 23 until
March 1, at 6 p.m. in the school
library. Anyone who deals with cbildren should attend. (Adults only).
For more information, call 2850321.
World War 11 revisited
•
DuringthespringsemesteratPCC,
"shared experiences" meetings will
be held so that the people of the Dig
Sandy valley can share what they
were doing flfty years ago during the
Spring of 1943. The meetings will be
hosted by Dr. Don Barlow, professor
of history at PCC, and will be held on
March 24, and April 15, from 6:308:30p.m., Johnson building, Room
111. The meetings are free and open
to the public.
Annk Allen Circle WMU to
meet
The Annie Allen Circle WMU of
the First Baptist Church will meet at
the home of Ruby Lamping on Monday, March 1, at 7 p.m. Eva Collins,
president, joins the hostess in urging
all members and prospective memhers to attend.
••
Infectious disease
and AIDS seminar
A seminar will be held Saturday,
February27, in the Prestonsburg City
Hall training room to discuss infectious disease and AIDS. The seminar, approved by the Cabinet for
Human Resources for E.M.T. in-service, will begin at 10 a.m. A $10 fee
will be charged.
The instructor will be Larry Adams.
John W. HaULodge
to confer M.M. degree
John W. Hall Lodge No. 950
F.&A. M. will confer the Master
Mason Degree Saturday, February
27, at 6 p.m. All Master Masons are
welcome. Lodge members are requested to bring a covered dish.
Writers reading
"WriterReading"withhostErncstine Collins will air on WPRG-TV 5
on Monday, March 1, and Tuesday,
March 2, at 11 a.m., with guest June
Johnson.
Gabbard, president and general managerofWKYT-TV,BrooksMitcbell,
president and chief executive officer
of Deaver Dam Deposit Bank, and
Robert Williams, regional public af~ fairs director of GTE South.
NOTICE
Pancake Breakfast
from
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Auxier
Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast, Saturday, February 27, from 6 a.m. until
noon at the Auxier Grade School
cafeteria. Adults, $3 and children undcr 10, $2.
D.A.R.E. workshop
1bere will be a D.A.R.E. Workshop for parents, guardians, and teachers Tuesday, March 2, at the Allen
Elementary School at 6 p.m.
Officer Rick Thornsberry will proMr. and Mrs. Bryan Todd Fugate
vide a film and discussion concerning drugs, children, and parental involvement. The workshop is free and
The best man was Chris Lockard
Lisa Raye Adkins, daughter of
is sponsored by the Allen Family
Resource Center. For more informa- Roberta and Glenn Adkins of of Winchester. Dr. Brian Adkins,
Ashland, and Bryan Todd Fugate, brother of the bride, James Bradley
tion, call 874-2165.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fugate of and Andy Snavely, all of Ashland,
Winchester,
and Sharon Fugate of served as the ushers.
Martin P. T.A. to meet
A reception was held following
Winchester, were united in marriage
The Martin Elementary P.T.A.
on December 19, at2:30 p.m., at the the ceremony at the fellowship hall
meeting will be March I, at 7 p.m., at
Rose Hill Baptist Church by Brother of the church.
the school lunchroom. The third gradAssisting at the reception was
Charles E. Stewart.
ers will perform. Everyone is invited.
The groom is the grandson of Mr. Evelyn Tolliver, aunt of the groom;
and Mrs. James Homer Fugate, for- and Sheila Fraley, Deanna Bmdley,
P.H.S. reullion
merly of Ligon, Sarah Combs of Nicole Moore, Mandy Stephens,
committee to meet
McDowell and the late Herbert Cathy Snavely and Judy Little.
The rehearsal dinner was hosted
The reunion of the Prestonsburg Combs.
by
Homer and Lora Fugate at
The
organist
for
the
wedding
was
High School classes of 1918 through
Teaberry's
in Ashland.
Virginia
Carroll
and
vocalists
were
1933 is making plans for the "grand"
The couple went to the Bahamas
reunion scheduled for Saturday, June Steve Evans and Mary Higgins.
The bride was given in marriage on their honeymoon.
5, at May Lodge in Jenny Wiley State
The bride is a third year medical
by her father, Glenn Adkins.
Park.
student
at West Virginia School of
The
bride
wore
a
white
satin
gown
Former Prestonsburg High School
Osteopathic
Medicine. She is a memwith
iridescent
sequins,
pearls
and
a
students who graduated in 1918
through 1933 and who arc interested bow in the back. She had a chapel ber of the American College of Genin attending this reunion, should con- length train with basque waist. The eral Practitioners, and the Delta
tact James D. Goble, 11C. 66 Dox bride's headdress was a tierra with Omega.
The groom is the graduate ofEast1490, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653, pearls and iridescent sequins with a
ern
Kentucky University, presently
veil.
She
carried
a
cascade
of
or call (606) 874-2325.
~inganin~w~inOocu~tional
.sttphanatas and white roses.
The maid of honor was Angie Therapy. He is a member of the Phi
Collector sale
Lewis of Ashland and Jocelyn Chang Theta Epsilon and American OccuTheFirstUnitedMethodistCburcb
of Hauki, Hawaii. Bethany Stevens, pational Therapy Association.
at Prestonsburg will sponsor a collecThe couple now reside in Hwtcoosin of the bride, served as the
tor sale on Saturday, March 6, from 8
tington,
West Virginia.
flower girl.
a.m. unti14 p.m. Concession is available and admission is free.
Ckukschoo~based
council to meet
A meeting of the Clark Elementary school-based decision making
council will be held March 3 at 6 p.m.
in the school library. All concerned
parents and citizens are welcome.
• College names new trustees
Georgetown College has named
five new members to its Board of
Trustees. Those members are
Granetta Blevins, assistant vice-president of Island Creek Corporation,
William DeFoor, pastor of
Harrodsburg Baptist Church, Ralph
Tootsie, Tootsie, another
one luls come, put a smile
upon your face, don't look
so glum, for three little ones
and aU your family wish to
say, we wish you a very
Happy 28th Birthday.
With love,
MomandDad.
Georgetown College, founded in
1829, is a four-year, private liberal
arts institution affiliated with the
Kentucky Baptist Convention. Since
its founding, Georgetown has produced 34 college and university presidents, five Rhodes Scholars, and numerous state and national leaders in
business, education, religion, science,
and the fme arts. Dr. William H.
Crouch, Jr., is the 23rd president of
the college, which bas an enrollment
of more than 1,500 undergraduate
and graduate students.
The Berea College Music Department will present Timothy Lawson
of Drift in a student recital with
Katherine Moore in Gray Auditorium on Sunday, February 28 at 2
p.m.
Lawson is a junior music education major who studies under Berea
music faculty member Atossa
Kramer. He sings in the college Concert Choir and plays the clarinet in
the Wind Ensemble. He also sings
with "Proclamation," a group which
is affiliated with the Baptist Student
Union.
In 1992 be won the Elsie Drukker
Memorial Scholarship and the
Mrujory J. Flint Scholarwip. He was
also voted "Mr. Music" by the music
faculty.
Lawson is the son of Michael
Lawson of Drift and Dottie Lawson
of Lexington. He attends the New
Life Church where be plays the piano
and also serves as worship leader.
-~~
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February 28th, 1958 was a terrible and
tragic day in our history but the date also
marks a time of tremendous outpouring of
loving concern and unity.
We were all touched in some way.
Join us in honoring those who perished,
those who survived, their families and their
friends in a
Commemorative Service
Sunday, February 28th, 1993
Jenny Wiley State Park Lodge
Fellowship 2:30 p.m.
Service 3:00 p.m.
Led by Rev. Dan Heintzelman
with a special presentation by the
Prestonsburg High School Honor Choir.
This seNice will also commence the establishment of a perpetual scholarship fund in the names
of the children and the driver who died in the
accident.
�AlO Friday, February 26, 1993
The }'loyd County Times
WEDDINGTON PLAZA*DOWNTOWN PIKEVILLE
And Saturday's the Day!
Tremendous storewide savings
on new spring fashions!
MISSES
JUNIORS
MENS SPORTSWEAR
YOUNG MENS
TWO-PIECE DRESSING. Shirts, tanks,
shells, shorts and sarong skirts.
Reg. to $36 ..........................................25°/o off
WRAP SKIRTS. Short and long lengths
in prints and solids. Reg. to $26 ...25% off
LEVI'S DOCKERS TWilL PANTS.
Pleat front cotton twill slacks. Reg. $38.
Sale 28.50 ........................................... 25(lfo off
DENIM SHORTS. Plain and pleat front
styles by Levi's111 & Union Bay!~~.
Reg. $32-36..................................... $10 off
PLAID SPORT SHffiTS. Cotton blend
styles in fashion colors.
Reg. $25 ................................................14.99
T-SHIRTS. Great selection by Ocean
Pacific111 and more.
Reg. to $16 ...............................................12.99
FASHION SHORTS. Stripes, checks &
more. Reg. to $38 ........................... 20% off
POLO KNIT SHIRTS. Interlock & pique
styles by Cross Creek111 •
Reg. to $26 ... :............................................19.99
KNIT SHIRTS. Crewneck styles in colorful stripes & colorblocks.
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DENIM SHIRTS. Sleeveless denim
shirts in stripes & solids. Reg. $18 ...12.99
STRIPED TWllL SHIRTS. 1Wio cotton
with vertical stripes. Reg. $38 ..................19.99
SPORT SHIRTS. Solids, stripes and
colorblocks with buttondown collars.
Reg. $25 .............................................17.99
KNIT TOPS. New stripee. and solids in
spring colors. Reg. $18 ......................12.99
SILK SHIRTS. Short sleeve styles in
bright spring colors. 100% sandwashed
silk. Reg. $38 ....... :............................. 24.99
CAMPSHffiTS & SHORTS. Entire stock
of woven styles. Reg. to $28 .......... 25% off
FLORAL BLAZERS & WALK SHORTS.
New spring styles by Ellen Fig~.
Reg. $66 & $44 ..................................25% off
SPRING BLAZERS. Entire stock of solid
& novelty patterns. Reg. to $59.99 .. 25% off
KNIT STIRRUP PANTS. A spring basic
in fashion colors. Values to $28 ........14.99
DOUBLE COlLAR SILK SHIRTS.
Short sleeve styles in bright colors by
Jonathon Martin111• Reg. $28 ..............19.99
BilL BLASS DENIM*. Famous maker
fashion denim .Reg. $32 .................... 24.99
HANDPAINTED SETS. Two-piece pant
sets in assorted designs. $48 Value ..29.99
TWO-PIECE SETS. Colorblocks, novelties
and more. Reg. to $60 ..... .. .............20% off
MICKEY MOUSE* APPAREL.
Embroidered designs from your favorite
characters. Reg. to $30 .... .............. 20% off
DUCK HEAD~ LOGO T-SHIRTS. Your
favorite designs .................................12.99
DUCK HEAD111 SHORTS. Cotton twill
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PROM DRESSES. All new styles for
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POPLIN JACKETS. A spring classic in
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NEW SPRING DRESSES. Select group
of one & two piece solids, tapestries and
prints. Sizes 3,14-1fV16.
Reg. to $98 .............................................25°/o off
JUNIOR DRESSES. Solids & prints in
the newest styles for spring. Sizes 3-13.
Reg. to $66 .... .......... ....... .. .................. 49.99
MISSES DRESSES. Coat dresses, jacket
dresses, and more in new fabrics and
colors. Sizes 4-16.
Reg. io $90 ...... ....... .. ............... ...........69.99
STADIUM JACKET. Canvas jacket with
chambray lining. Reg. $79 ................49.99
SPRING SUITS. Classic styles by famous
makers. Reg. to $129 ................ 2 for $149
SPRING SUITS by LE SUI~. New
styles in solids and prints by this famous
maker. Reg. to $149 .............................. $99
Tlffi.EE-PIECE SUIT WARDROBE.
Coordinating jacket, skirt and pants.
Reg. $149 ........................... ...... .. ...... ...$119
ACCESSORIES
MENS FURNISHINGS
PINPOINT OXFORD DRESS SHffiTS.
The classic dress shirt in 100% cotton.
$45 Value ...........................................27.99
BLENDED OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS.
Our own easy-care buttondown in cotton
blend. $28 Value ..................................15.99
GANT- BUTTONDOWN OXFORDS. In
easy-care cotton blend. Reg. $32 ......19.99
SILK OPTIC TIES. Large selection of
styles and colors. Orig. $18.50 ............9.99
UNDERWEAR & SOCKS. Men's famous
maker basics. Reg. $4.50-18.
Sale $3.36-13.5 .............................. 25% off
PREVIOUSLY REDUCED SILK TIES.
Geometric & abstract pattcrns.Orig. $18-70.
Sale $11.24-37.49 ......additional25% off
MENS SUITS
ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS SLACKS.
100% wools, gabardines and blends.
Reg. $65-85. Sale $45.50-59.50 ..... 30% off
FAMOUS MAKER HANDBAGS. By
Capeziolltl, Gallery OneO!> & more .... 25% off
SUNGLASSES. Assorted styles of new
spring eyewear. Reg. $10 ....................6.99
NAVY BLAZERS. A year-round classic
in wool blend. $150 Value .................... $89
ANNE KLEIN JEWELRY. Earrings,
necklaces & pins. Reg. $18 & up .. .25% off
SPRING PRINT SCARVES. Beautiful
new prints. Reg. $20 ....Buy 1 Get 1 Free
NEW SILK SPORT COATS. 100% silk
in great new colors. $250 Vulue ......... $179
SPRING HAIR BOWS. Assorted styles in
brilliant spring colors. Reg. $8 ..... 2 for $10
SPRING HANDBAGS. Fashion vinyl
styles by Michael Stevens•. Hq~. $35 .. 24.99
DESIGNER SUITS. By Polo University,
I Ialston & more. Reg. $325-495 .. $199-299
·
BOYS
BABY GUESS~ SPORTSWEAR. Entire
stock of tops & bottoms for boys & girls.
Reg. to $27 ............................................. w.ro off
BOYS KNIT SLIDER SHORT. Great
color combinations. Sizes 8-16.
Reg. $8 ........................................................5.99
BOYS DUCK HEAD* T-SHIRTS. Allcotton t-shirts with logo designs ........ll.99
BOYS SILK SHIRTS.100% washable
silk in great colors.
Reg. $30 .............................................19.99
BOYS DENIM SHORTS. Basic five-pocket
style by Union Bay®.
Reg. $24 .............................................19.99
GIRLS
INFANT PLAYWEAR. Rompers,
overalls and more for boys 1md girls.
Reg. $12-18 .................................... 25% off
GIRLS SPRING DRESSES. New styles
perfect for Easter.
Reg. to $64 ..................................... 25% off
GIRLS ACCESSORIES. Sweaters, capes,
purses & hats. Reg. to $29 ............ 25% off
GIRLS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES. In
white or blue. Reg. $15 .......................11.99
GIRLS DENIM SHORTS. Assorted
washes and styles.
Reg. $19.99 ..............................................14.99
DON'T MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS!
�The :Floyd County Times
News of the
Weird
82
Smile
Awhile
Soap Updates
83
THE TIMES•
Friday, February 26, 1993 Bl
Dear Abby
83
Friday Comics
B 15
WEEKEND
A TAXING SITUATION
Is everybody happy?
According to a University
of Kentucky survey, a
whopping 88 percent of
Kentuckians are. The other 12
percent were happy before
W
ASHlNGTON-Despite signs ofdissatisfaction among Congressional Republicans, President
Clinton appears to have convinced
American public that his newest
tax proposal will spur economic
growth by the end of the century.
Although it has met with some
opposition from people with respiratory conditions such as asthma and
bronchitis, Clinton backers say the
new proposal to tax air is said to be
"the fairest tax of all since almost
everyone who lives, breathes."
President Clinton's biggest supporter on the new Air Tax is Vice
President A1 Gore who believes that
· air is taxed, people might become
more conscious of preserving the
environment. This will probably be
the case due to lack of oxygen, but
only if they do not lose consciousness.
The new tax would be assessed by
body weight. "The more you weigh,
the more you pay," says Secretary
Bentsen. "It wlll also make people
more aware of their diets, too. There
is almost a two-fold plan in all of
President Clinton's new tax proposals. Cutting the fat will take on new
meaning."
Republican leaders disagree with
this ideology because they believe
there won't be enough people left to
pay taxes. Senator Robert Dole
breathlessly told reporters that taxing
air is like trying to get politicians to
cut their salaries. "You can talk till
you're blue in the face, but you can't
regulate how much air a person
breathes."
Clinton says that his proposal
would only apply to exhaled emissions. "You can breath in as much as
you like," he told a group of insurance agents yesterday at a seminar in
hicago. "It's bound to cut down on
the amount of hot air floating around,
the President laughed.
Most Republicans and a few
Democrats are not laughing.
"If they start taxing air, the next
thing you know they'll be taxing billionaires," said Donald Trump.
A spokesperson for the President
said that people who lived in the
larger states would pay more on their
air because there is more air to breathe.
For example, a person living in Kentucky would pay two cents every 24
hour period, while a person living in
l'exas would pay four cents during
1he same time period. As everybody
knows, the air is bigger in Texas. The
only exception would be for women.
They would only pay l(l of what
men pay because they catch their
breath less often.
(See Smile Awhile, B2)
fmdingout~tbaldspo~
cause heart attacks.
Yes, scientis~ have
discovered startling new
evidence that hair loss on the
top of the head can mean a
person's chances of suffering
a heart attack increase by 340
percent. That's opposed to
hair loss on the front of the
head, which can lead to
blindness; and hair loss on the
sides of the head which can
lead to civil sui~ against
barbers.
The baldness/heart attack
findings are expected to be
protested by male groups who
will argue, rightly so, that the
study is biased in as how it
applies only to men and
Sigourney Weaver, the only
bald woman alive.
by Janice Shepherd
Managing Editor
Chris Lafferty began singing in
church when he was three years old.
Now, at the age of 18, he's a singer,
a drummer, a keyboard and guitar
player for the Kentucky Opry Junior
Pros.
''Most singers get their start in
church," said Lafferty. ''There's a
bunch of talented people in churches,
and no one sees them."
Though singing in church helped
shape his talent, Lafferty got his start
in a talent show at Betsy Layne High
School. He played a piano mixture,
mellowing his audience with "Chariots of Fire," and then grabbing their
attention with his quick change to
"Great Balls of Fire."
After the show, be was approached
by Billie Jean Osborne, who was in
the process of forming the Junior
Pros. Osborne asked if he was interestedin participating; be was; and the
rest will become part of the musical
history of Floyd County. After the
flrst performance of the Junior Pros,
Lafferty's phone rang off the book,
and be continues to receive phone
calls from fans.
Chris, a senior at Betsy Layne
High School, enjoys performing with
the Junior Pros, and hopes to become
part of the next group ofOpry singers
and then the Kentucky Opry. Chris
says be also enjoys playing with his
fellow performers because be learns
from them.
Chris is committed to improving
his talent and practices at least six
hours each day. A son of Freddie and
LavmmeLaffertyofPrinter,bedrives
approximately 30 miles to attend
Betsy Layne High School so be can
be part of the band at Betsy Layne.
Chris formerly attended Allen Central High School but transferred to
Betsy Layne when his mentor, band
director and music teacher, Mike
Cooley, was transferred from Allen
Central to Betsy Layne.
"He's the best I've ever seen,"
said Chris.
"If it wasn't for him (Cooley), I
wouldn'tbedoing this. He got me to
sing the Star Spangled Banner at a
ball game. I was scared to death to
perform in front of everybody. Now
I do it all the time," he explained.
Ranked among the top ten in his
senior Class, his accomplishments in
music include winning a spot on the
All-State Chorus, All-District, and
All-County Band for two years, receiving a superior in state vocal competition, performing with the show
choir and band at Betsy Layne, and
serving as president of the Literary
Club.
He is a pianist and vocalist at the
Dinwood Full Gospel Church where
he is a member. He is also a member
of Champions Against Drugs, the
Beta Club and the student council.
A songwriter, he has bad articles
He was voted Most Talented and Mr.
Senior. He will participate in the published in the school and county
FBLA state talent competition in
(See Lafferty, B 2)
March.
Pounding the keys
Betsy Layne High School senior Chris Lafferty is a member of the
Kentucky Opry Junior Pros. Lafferty plays keyboard for the group, but
he can also play the guitar and drums. This is his last year with the Junior
Pros, but he hopes to continue with the Opry troupe. His goal is to help
other students enter the musical field.
Truth, Justice and the American
As long as men are liable to die
and are desiroust to live, a physician
ill be TriiJdefunof, but he will be well
paid.
- La Bruyere, Characters (1688)
Physician, heal thyself (and
please, feel free to replace "heal"
with the verb ofyour choice).
- 1don't know who wrote it, but
it was probably Shakespeare, Some
Play (a long time ago)
Good morning, class.
If you'll all take out your text-
books- sit up straight and pay attention now- today' s lecture will be on
e topic of health-care reform.
Throughout the ages, the finest
scientific minds in the country have
devoted hour after day after month
after year to the in-depth study of just
exactly why health-care exacts such
a heavy cost and why it is still not
available to literally millions ofpeople
in this great land of ours. Then, for
some as yet uhexplainedreason which
is under in-depth investigation by
still other scientific minds, they give
all the infonnation they have gathered to a politician, who then proceeds to royally screw it up.
Throughout recent history, kings,
presidents, governors, heads-of-state,
ongressman and milkmen have issued "long-term plans" proclaiming
"vast,sweepingreform"ofthehealthcare industry, which all basically boil
with what we thought was a fatal
illness, one of the several million
"specialists" (or, ttanslated from the
original Latin, "rich guy with a pretty
good racket and a mean golf swing")
that she had seen once or twice came
in to "check" on her.
His little "check-up" consisted of
about thirty seconds ofsqueezing her
hand, asking her how she was doing,
and then leaving the room. When the
bill came back from the hospital, it
showed that he had charged her about
$300 for an "office visit"
But hey, Medicare paid for it.
When my dear, sweet, kind, loving, trusting wife sprained her ankle
last year and went to the doctor, he
detennined that, even though hedidn' t
think it was broken, wellllll, maybe it
just oughtta be X-rayed to be on the
safe side.
To the tune of just under $200.
s~ knew her ankle wasn't broken. I knew her ankle wasn't broken.
Our dog knew her ankle wasn't broken.
But hey, insurance paid for it
Whoops, made a mistake there.
The doctor thought insurance would
pay for it We dido 't have insurance
at the time. We couldn't afford it
See ya in court, doc.
And while we're at it, let's not
leave
out the insurance companies
term.
However, when my dear, sweet, (or,translatedfromtheoriginall..atin,
kind, loving, trusting grandmother "giant mega-conglomerates who
was in the hospital a few years ago force every single nickel they can out
down to "raise taxes on things people
get pleasure out of."
Now PresidentClinton (along with
her husband Bill, ofcourse) and Governor Brereton Jones are about to
unveil their own respective new
health-care reform packages, which
include such things as requiring all
businesses to provide no-cost health
insurance to their employees.
Oh, there's an idea: ''Excuse me
Bob, but this company brings in approximately $50,000 a year. Insuring
you would cost me approximately
$75,000 a year. It was real nice
knowin' ya, Bob."
Please, excuse me- and I don't
want to seem out of line here- but
doesn 'tanybodyelsethink that maybe
the core of the problem lies with
things like THE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER ASPIRIN THEY
CHARGEATTHEHOSPITAL?l?!?
Geez-o-mighty, somebody needs
to wake up and smell the horse liniment (and please, feel free to replace
"liniment" with the noun of your
choice).
Let me say flrst of all that I have
absolutely no grudge against doctors. Healing is just about the noblest
profession I know of. I also have
nothing against making an honest
profit, "honest" being the operative
Way-byGeoffBelcher,sta!fwriter-
of poor fools who have no choice
other than moving to Canada and
freezing their woobies off for that
there free health-care").
Does anyone really know why insurance rates have risen nearly three
times higher than the rate of inflation
in the last few years, other than the
fact that some vulture in a three-piece
suit behind an antique desk knows he
can get away with it? And, as we all
know, inflation was once considered
nearly the world's fastest land mammal, second, of course, only to the
"gazebo" (really- I looked it up).
And, lest we forget, the pharmaceutical companies aren't exactly innocent in all "this.
If grandpa wants to take his nitroglycerin pills this week, he better
cough up some cold hard cash, and
plenty of it.
I can just see it now:
"Next week on Geraldo- 'Old
Geezers Who Have To Suck Blasting
Caps Because They Can't Afford
Their Medication"' (and of course,
the inevitable follow-up, "Closed
Casket Funerals- Senior Citizens
Who Went Out With A Bang).
And fmally, we, the people, bear
at least partial responsibility in this
fmancial feeding frenzy, when we
makethosemidnighttripstotheemergcncy room for that really painful
hangnail. Emergency room services
often, and rightfully so, cost more
than daytime visits to the doctor-
that's because they're reserved for
emergencies- things like 200 degree temperatures or missing body
parts. Not a stubbed toe.
But hey, Medicare will pay for it.
Insurance will pay for it.
If you're luclcy enough to have
Medicare or insurance.
If not, well, I guess yer one o'
them people who don't take many
trips to the doctor. Try not to catch a
cold. It might not kill ya, but the bill
probably will.
So anyway, the governor will be
in town next week to unveil his new
health-care plan. Everyone who
thinks that plan will include provisions- with severe penalties if they
aren't followed- to regulate hospital, physician, insurance and pharmaceutical costs raise your hand.
Yeah, my hand isn't raised either.
You all pass. Class dismissed.
Be sure to prepare your essays on
the mating habits of the wild inflation
rateoftheNorth Americanjungles.lf
you don't want to write an essay, you
:an earn extra points by writing your
local congressman and telling him
exactly what you think about health::are refonn.
I'll see y'all next week.
In the meantime, I'm gonna go try
to catch me one o' them gazebos.
If they don't tax 'em frrst
The report also failed to
mention if heart attack risks
could be cut by showing
proof of membership in the
Hair Club for men or if odds
are reduced by using that
new, looks-like-hair spray
paint invented by Ron Popeil
after he caught his head in a
tater twister.
Men have been saying for
years that hair loss is a grave
situation and that's why you
rarely see a bald man smiling.
Okay, Telly Savalas smiles a
lot, but he also hos~ a show
about UFOs. That should tell
you something.
Yul Brenner never smiles.
Probably because he's
dead.
And look at Charlie Brown.
He's bald-headed and just a
kid. Have you ever seen
Charlie Brown happy?
Bald people do have one
advantage over the fairhaired.
They don't have to wash
their hair or suffer the
humiliation of being unable to
follow the precise instructions
that come on bottles of
shampoo.
Wet head.
Apply shampoo.
Rinse head.
Dry your hair before you go
outside; what 'ya wanta do
catch pneumonia oc
sonnthin'?
•
Eat a green thing.
Never end a sentence with a
preposition.
Make hay while the sun
shines.
Oops, got a little carried
away there.
Anyway, the University of
Kentucky poll says that 88
percent of Kentuckians are
just as happy as can be. Of
course the survey was
conducted before lowly
Termessee beat the Wildcats
Wednesday night, so you can
expect the numbers to be
revised dramatically downward this week.
Rick Pitino is probably the
unhappiest of all Kentuckians.
His team blew ftrst place in
the Southeastern Conference
and the chance at the number
one ranking nationally with
the loss to the Vols.
That's the least of his
worries.
He's got a bald spot, too.
�82 l<'riday, February 26, 1993
The Floyd County Times
CHUCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
In September, award-winning
Bakersfield, Calif., high school biol-.
ogy teacher David Hanley was ordered by the principal to stop his
unique classroom demonstrations
showing that food is a cultural choice.
To make the point, Hanley had eaten
live, newborn mice in front of two
classes. And in Texas in January,
former agricultural sciences teacher
Dick Pirkey asked to be reinstat.ed;
he had been frred in October 1991
after a student, citing Pirkey's suggestion, orally castrated a pig in class.
Smile Awhile
(Continued from, B 1)
Congress isn't holding its breath
that the new tax will make it through
the House, but constituents are already sending messages to their Congressman supporting the new tax at
an astronomical rate. Reports from
the Washington Post Office announced that as late as last night the
consensus was 59% in favor of the
tax.
"It's amazing what the public will
selflessly do to help the economy," a
member of the White House staff
stated. "I can't get my wife to stop
using her credit cards, but let the
President ask her to practically stop
breathing, and she doesn't even hesitate."
Most of the opposition comes from
Capitol Hill where the air appears to
be the densest Contrary to popular
belief, the air should be thinner at this
latitude, but meteorologists have
found this to be untrue. Spencer Christian, "Good Morning, America's" resident meteorologist, confurned this
by showing a temperature.chart which
proved that the majority of dense air
cent.ers around the Capitol.
While Americans want to help the
new administration in any way they
can, this tax seems to be overtaxing
everybody. Hopefully, the President
will take time to catch his breath and
rethink his position on this one.
(NOTE: Before you contact your
congressman, the above story is not
true.)
SEEDS OF OUR
DESTRUCTION
In early November, the Maharishi
Mahesh Yogi placed ads in 60 U.S.
newspapers proposing that he send
hundreds of Transcendental Meditation followers to bombard those cities with positive vibrations that fight
crime-for a fee of 10 cents per day
per citizen. The Maharishi guaranteed that all crime would be eliminated within five years. So far, each
city, from Greensboro, N.C. (which
would be charged $6.7 million per
year), to New York ($266 million),
has declined.
-In 1975,theFederalCommunicationsCommission considered, then
denied, a formal request from two
citizens to investigate religious broadcasters' alleged abuses of reserved
"educational" radio channels, but the
rumor persisted that the FCC was
about to kick religion off the air. In
December 1992, noting that it had
now received more than 21 million
letters over the past 17 years from
parishioners urging it to keep its hands
off religious broadcasting, the FCC
issued its annual admonition that the
public disregard the rumor.
-The U.S. Agency for International Development, which shipped
200 million condoms to Pakistan in
Lafferty-(Continued from, B 1)
magazines.
He has been selected to be included in Who's Who Among High
School Students and is a member of
the National Honor Society. He
served as a member of the Honor
Guard at the 1992 Betsy Layne High
School graduation.
For a brief period in his life, he
was interested in sports. Hei.saformer
basketball and baseball player, but
quit those when he became interested
in music.
"I knew I was not going to be Mr.
Basketball. A friend told me to stick
with music and I'd go somewhere,"
said Chris.
Currently, that somewhere is college. He's recently auditioned to att.endmusicschoolatGeorgetownand
will audition at Eastern.
1991, to combat AIDS and population increases, said that it would halt
shipments because ofquestions about
the country's nuclear weapons pro-
gram.
-In January, the U.S. House of
Representatives voted to allow the
five delegates representing the DisttictofColumbiaand the U.S. territories to vote on bills for the ftrst Lime
ever- but only if their votes didn't
matter. If those five votes were critical to the outcome, the House would
vote again, allowing only the 435
members to cast ballots.
-As President Bush ordered air
strikes during his last days in office,
Patriot missile launchers were set up,
asaprecaution,inKuwait-onwhat
are the fairways for the last six holes
of the golf course at the Hunting &
Equestrian Club in Kuwait City. "I
know national security is a priority,"
golfer Walid AI-Tailji told the Associated Press, "but this (inconvenience
to golfers) is another form of invasion."
-In July, a federal appeals court
reinstated an antitrust lawsuit ftled
by a homeless man, Gralyn A. Ancar,
who had sued several Houston blood
plasma centers for conspiring to suppress prices paid to blood donors.
-In November, David Harkness
was elected to the board of the public
Broadlawns Medical Center in Des
Moines, Iowa, where his wife is a
nurse. They loved theirjobs and were
dismayed to discover that a state law
forbids the hospital to employ persons married to each other. In December, the happily married couple
traveled to Tijuana, Mexico, where
they obtained a divorce.
OOPS!
-The current Albuquerque Yellow Pages ad for the law finn of
Gaddy, Rakes & Hall, which specializes in personal injury litigation, contains a typO: "Representing the Seriously Insured" (should be "Seriously
Injured").
-InDecember,retiredDallas police officer James Leavelle, who was
the man in the white hat handcuffed
to Lee Harvey Oswald at the moment
Jack Ruby shot Oswald, was in his
home re-creating for newsman Bob
PorterjusthowhehadgrabbedRuby's
gun to prevent a second shot. Using
1
the same model gun Ruby had used,
while Porter's camera was rolling as
part ofhis project on the history of the
Kermedy assassination, Leavelle accidentally shot Porter in the arm, sending him to Parkland Hospital, just
like Kennedy and Oswald. Porter,
however, survived.
-Over the last three months, at
least five trucks have accidentally
spilled these cargos on public highways: near Levittown, N.Y., in November, mayonnaise; near Manila in
November,coconutoil; near Shelby,
N.C., in January, chocolate syrup;
near Hampton, Ill., in January, hamburger; and near Pataskala, Ohio, in
January, glue.
275 pages - 50 photos
Over 400 delicious recipes
UK History from Rupp to Pitino
each
Save $4.00 off publisher's price of $22.45
~~
t>)
At the offices
of
~t :fl~yb' <lC~unty Qrimtg
27 South Central Avenue
(Down the street from the Courthouse)
~
Robert Penn Warren ( 1905-1989) was born in Guthrie while the Tobacco
Wars raged in western Kentucky, so it is appropriate that his first novel was
entitled Night Rider. Nor was that his only literary accountoflife in Kentucky.
Throughout his prolific career he addressed himself to the issues and characters of the South, and particularly of his home state.
Successful as a novelist, short story writer, and literary critic, Warren was
most adept as a poet and became the nation's frrstPoet Laureate. He is perhaps
best known for his novel All the King's Men, a portrait of a corrupt politician
based on Huey Long, Louisiana's assassinated dictator-like governor. Other
works include The Cave, an account of the events surrounding real-life
Kentucky cave explorer Hoyd Collins, who became trapped in a cave and
died despite rescue efforts; The Briar Patch, an essay in I'll Take My Stand,
a collection of essays by southern writers in defense of the South's agrarian
traditions; and New and Selected Poems, 1923-1985, a representative collection of his poetry.
•
Nicknamed "Red," for his auburn hair, Robert Penn Warren was one of the
most distinguished writers the state, a~~d the nation, has produced.
THE WEffiDO-AMERICAN
COMMUNITY
According to aJ anuary New York
Times story, Jim Pierce, father of 17·
year-old tennis pro Mary Pierce, routinely berates and threatens Mary's
opponents and officials who make
calls against her during matches. At
one match against a 12-year-old opponent, he yelled, "Mary. kill the
bitch!" At another, he charged in a
parking lot toward another 12-yearold girl who had just beaten Mary,
ARIES (March 21-Aprii19)Folyelling, "You're never gonna amount low your intuition this week, and
toanything. Youonlybeatmydaugh- you 'Ill ike the end results. You come
terbecauseyou got lucky." Jim Pierce into your prime midweek, so make
told the Times reporter, "I'm not the most of the different cycles. You
threatening you ... but ... when I go, I feel more connect.ed than you have in
want everybody to go with me. You a long time. Do watch your need to
have no idea how my mind works. spend money.
Anything could happen."
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You're on the roller coaster ride of
THE DIMINISlllNG
your life. The good news is that you
VALUE OF LIFE
end the week on a high note. Just take
Chicago police charged Roosevelt a moment 10 think before you launch
Bell, 22, with the New Year's Day into action, because whatever you go
murder of his son, Bryan, age 5 for, you shall receive. You sizzle this
months. According to police, the weekend.
GEMINI (May 21-June20)Gracause of death was seizures produced
by Bell's violently shaking the boy. ciously accept the responsibilities
Bell had become upset at the way dumped on you, and you come out
Syracuse University's football team smelling sweet as a rose. Celebration
was playing against Colorado in the hits midweek. You see more of a
friend than you ever thought posFiesta Bowl.
sible. You have many reasons to vanish this weekend.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
COVER IT UP- We recently
Your
imagination leads you in new
caught one of our young children
before he could insert a cotton swab directions and gives you the vision
into an electrical outlet. We were you need. Take the ball and run with
lucky, but would like to warn others it at work. If you manage your work
well, you will be able to partake in all
of this danger,
The University of Kentucky Sports Cookbook
$1845
Respected ''Red''
writes of south
NATASHA'S STARS
sides of your life. You are the party
this weekend.
LEO (July 23-August 22) Oneto-one relating dominates, and you
get down to the basics in a partner-f
ship. Examine how far you are going
with a risk. Be willing to examine
different options. You knock around
town all weekend long.
VIRGO (August 23-September
22) Others seek you out for advice,
and also for agreement. You need 10
use a measure of decorum dealing
with those needy folk. You are negotiating different arrangements with
others. Plan on taking off this weekend for a mini-var.arion.
LIBRA (September 23-0ctober
22) Get work done early in the week .•
Be more tuned into those around you
as others knock on your door and
want your company. Make plenty of
time for a special person in your life
this weekend.
SCORPI0 (October 23-November 21) Your more playful side
emerges early on in the week. Let this
high energy and spunk channel itself
(See Natasha's Stars, B 3)
�•
The Floyd County Times
Friday, February 26, 1993 B3
SOAP UPDATES
Lonely widow is hoping
to be taken for a ride
DEAR ABBY: I am writing to
you at a very lonely and vulnerable
time of my life. I have been widowed
for almost a year. I know there arc a
legion of us widows- and many of
us do not drive. Consequently, we
,Jaave to rely on friends and relatives
to drive us to various errands that
have to be tended to.
On most of these occasions when
we ask for assistance in doing these
various tasks, they usually agree and
do so if they have no prior commitment But not once do they ever extend an invitation to go for a nice
Sunday drive, or even on a weekend
trip, although they boast of doing
these things with other friends, or
even by themselves. I think this is so
~inconsiderate and selfish! What do
you think?
Don't advise me to learn to drive
-since my husband's death, I have
sold the car and have no intention of
purchasing another one. Living on a
limited income now does not allow
me this luxury. I am not broke, but
neither am I rolling in money.
MICHIGAN WIDOW
DEAR WIDOW: I think you have
the wrong attitude. These drivers owe
you nothing. You are fortunate to
have friends and relatives who are
.-willing to take you to run errands. But
do you ever reciprocate by buying
them a tank of gas, slipping them a
few dollars for their trouble, or buying an occasional lunch?
Many drivers feel "used" by nondrivers. It is very expensive to maintain a car, and not always easy to drop
everything to take someone around.
You apparently have no understanding of these demands.
You would be wise to think about
how you can be more independent.
Consider hiring a high school student
with a car 10 run errands for you. Or
._, • 'take a taxi-or the bus.
Ifyou don't want to be a burden to
others, think more about how you can
help yourself become more active
with your life.
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I
were disappointed with your response
to "Not Afraid of the Dark" and the
problem of "light pollution" in the
country.
We moved from the city to the
country two years ago, and recently
had the same unhappy experience
with new neighbors some distance to
the west After several nights of enduring a bright security light shining
in our windows and ruinmg our
evening stargazing, we decided 10
ask the offending neighbor 10 shield
his offensive orb.
Response to various pleading went
like this: "My attorney tells me I have
everyrighttoputsecuritylightswherever I please on my own property."
"The golden rule does not apply to
my wife's safety.n "If you are willing
to sign a piece of paper taking full
responsibility for the possible mpe of
my wife, then maybe I will do something."
So we have already talked to our
neighbor, Abby. Any more suggestions?
UNHAPPY IN SAFE
CENTRAL OREGON
DEAR UNHAPPY: Your
neighbor's statements were preposterous. Ask your sheriff to assure the
newcomers that they are indeed safe
as a church in central Oregon, and
there is no need to light up their
property to resemble a jubilee sale at
a used-car lot
For Abby's favorite family recipes send along, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for
$3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear
Abby,CookbookletNo. I, P.O. Box
447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.
(Postage is included.)
ALL MY CHILDREN: Brian ior.
and Dixie ran off to New York with
ANOTHER WORLD: Christy
Junior unaware that Tad, Brooke, left after Douglas warned her to stop
Adam, and Gloria had come to her seeing Cass after he (Cass) marries
home in the meantime. After Opal Frankie. As Frankie and Douglas
confronted Tad for the first time, she sipped tea, he had a heart attack just
prepared Ruth and Joe for the happy as he tried to tell her something. Ryan
reunion thatfollowed. Trevor vetoed received a mysterious card from Banff
Adam's suggestion that they ask the reading-"lt's not over." Jake was
police for help, explaining Dixie was sure he was on to something when
in contempt of court and would be Spencer suggested he'd be better off
arrested if they found her. Tad took not digging into who is behind the
control of the clandestine investiga- threats to Grant and Vicky. Felicia
tion and headed for New York to find learnedaboutJenna's pregnancy and
Dixie. Erica admitted to Edmund she took a drink to help her cdpe with the
was faking her amnesia, but asked strain. Wait To See: Ryan's reaction
him not to tell Dimitri. Unable to tell to Vicky's disappearance unnerves
Stuart about her relationship with Spencer.
Adam, Gloria begged him to marry
AS THE WORLD TURNS: At
her as soon as possible. Wait To See: Edwina and Alexander's v.;cdding,
Brian worries about Dixie's behav- Rosanna and Connor bonded as sisters. Scott told his grandmother,
Helen, he was in love with Neal. Kirk
and Ellie agreed to a divorce. Royce
and Neal discussed Lucinda's search
for her siblings. Margo got a threatening letter and phone call. The
(Continued from, B 2) Hughes home was put under surveillance. Later, as Margo slept, Tom
into your work. Dynamic interac- heard the distant sound of glass shattions occur naturally throughout the tering. Royce, who really planned to
week. Be ready to be enticed and be with Emily, told Lucinda he had to
drawn into some wildness this week- cancel dinner with her because of
end.
business; meanwhile, he also made
SAGITTARIUS(November22· plans to see Cynthia. Wait To See:
December 21) Consider a domestic Royce's meeting with Cynthia could
change. Emphasis is on your execu- change Emily's life.
tive abilities and efficiency all week
long. Be more energetic in your dayBOLD & THE BEAUTIF()L:
to-day life. You may need to rest and Tracy revealed Ridge was the father
relax all weekend long in order to of Brooke's baby. Taylor assured
recharge your batteries.
Brooke that as Ridge's wife, she'll
CAPRICORN (December 22- treat the baby as her own. Ridge was
January 19) Be lighter in your ap- pleased with the name Brooke
proach and be available to others for chose-Bridget-which was a cross
conversations and inquiries. Exam- between Brooke and Ridge. Sheila
ine alternatives. You cannot give a sentoffpuzzlepiecenumberseveniO
family member enough attention right Lauren. Disguised as Camille, Darla
now, especially if you want to feel· snappedpicturesoftheForrestercolclear enough to be a bit wild this lection which a delighted Sally saw
weekend.
as their way back to the big time.
AQUARIUS (January 20-Feb- MikefeltuneasyaboutSheila'sthreat.
ruary 18) Watch spending and over- Wait To See: Taylor worries that she
indulging this week. Get into a more may have given Ridge too much slack
disciplined pattern in your day-to· where Brooke is concerned.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES: ~n
day life. Ask questions and demonstrate your efficiency. Be responsive aware that Bo caught Lawrence digto a family member who really cares. ging up the rug and srone statue, an
ecstatic Carty joined Bo on the boat
PISCES (February 19-March where she learned he was close to
20) You are at your finest this week naming Lisanne's killer. When
and maximize opportunities that Lisanne's blood sample matched the
could help your financial status. Be skin cell, Bo was sure he had the
aware of how very much you offer proof he needed to nail Lawrence.
and be willing to name your price. Marlena told John she couldn't bear
Expect to be busy, busy, busy this to be alone with him, and fled the
weekend.
apartment. Kim realized she was still
Natasha' s Stars
in trouble when Clare emerged at the
dance, and later again, after she (Kim)
and Philip made love. Jack rescued
Billie from an angry Becker, who
vowed he'll be back soon. Wait To
See: Carly is forced to consider a deal
for Nikki's sake.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Scotty
and Dominique renewed their wedding vows before an emotional gathering of family and friends. Paul and
Jenny made love in the bed and bath
shop where they were trapped last
year. While Mac worked to get her
released, Felicia realized she could
only depend on herself to survive the
institution. Alan, Monica, and Jason
were happy with A.J.'s progress at
the rehab center. Bobbie and Tiffany
each pleaded their case at the custody
hearing. Kensington threatened revenge against ELQ because of what
Ned did with Jenny's taped confession. Wait To See: While working to
free Felicia, Mac gets a strange message.
GUIDING LIGHT: David
helped Bridgetdeliverherbaby, while
an angry Kat fumed about being stood
up for their date. Buzz blackmailed
Nadine, (who was stunned to learn he
was alive) with the knowledge that
she wasn' tpregnant. Henry collapsed
in the courtroom after Jenna's emotional outburst on the stand. AlanMichael, who had the crucial information he and Spaulding needed in
his pocket, walked away dejected
after Eleni told him Frank fathered
her unborn child. Ed saw Eve rip up
Mindy's photo, which she found hidden in Nick's desk. Roger broke into
Spaulding to learn what could possibly threaten his and Jenna's case,
only to find her already there. Wait
To See: Bridget's encounter with Hart
forces her to make an important deci·
sion.
LOVING: Leo got a strange request from Shana: Would he please
father her child? Unaware that the
FBI told Leo they were off the hook
(Harold died of natural causes), Ava
and Dinah Lee hid out in Trucker's
cabin while a handsome mystery man
lurked outside. Stacey and Jeremy
shared an awkward moment as they
each recalled their kiss. Cooper, Hannah, Steffi, Casey, Ally, and Arthur
formed their own "Dare to Live" society. Cooper challenged Hannan to
admit her love for him: She responded
by running out into the ice storm.
Wait To See: The "stranger" fascinates Dinah Lee, while Arthur's fantasies grow stronger.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Jason succeeded in alienating Lee Ann when
he arranged to let her "find" him in
bed with Marty. Luna and Max made
love. Cain overheard Cord open up to
Tina about his ordeal, and Tina's
reassuring him of her love. Alex saw
a chance to persuade the devastated
Cain into working with her. Mort
offered 10 protect Renee when he saw
Alex arguing with her. Bo's and
Nora's search for the driver who
caused the accident turned to Marty.
Angry over Andrew's rebuke of her
part in breaking up Jason and Lee
Ann, Marty pulled the hotel's fire
alann, interrupting Viki and Sloan
who were about to make love. Wait
To See: Clint begins to accept the
possibility of life without Viki.
YOUNG & THE RESTLESS:
Nikki collapsed when Victor came 10
the ranch to talk to Victoria. She was
rushed to the hospital and went inro
premature labor. Despite Danny's
misgivings, Hilary assured him that
Michael was in New York and Cricket
was safe from him. Rebecca was
found shot in the chest, barely alive,
buried underapileofleaves. Michael
panicked when he read that she hadn't
died. Lauren was shaken by the seventh piece of the puzzle (sent by
Sheila, of course) and blamed Tracy,
although Brad was certain Tracy
wasn't the culprit. Wait To See:
Cricket is unaware that she's being
set up by Michael.
SCULPTURE
Answers to Super Crossword
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John Earl Hunt
Commonwealth Attorney
•
•
..
"I will do what•s_right. I will do the best I can."
Paid for by the Committee to Elect John Earl Hunt, Margaret Jo Hunt, Treasurer
ow
�A
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
INDIANA LOSS, GOOD
FOR UK OR NOT?
Well, the t.alk: around today
(Wednesday) was the overtime
loss of Indiana to Ohio State in
college basketball.
"Boy, that's goodnews," I heard
one source say.
"Now Kentucky will probably
be number one again," stated another.
"Watch out tonight for Tennessee," says yet another one.
Kentucky basketball. It is big
time with UK fans. Here's another
quote I heard.
"When the season is over, I
don't know what I will do with
myself. But my wife does. She has
some work for me to do."
The quotes go on and on.
Watching UK is very relaxing and
it does give you something to look
forward to watch on the tube when
the Cats are in action.
After Wednesday night's game
at Tennessee, only three games
remain (Auburn, Ole Miss and
Florida) on the regular schedule.
Then it will be SEC tournament
time.
This year the SEC tournament
will beheldatRuppArenaand the
place has been a sell out since it
was announced that the SEC would
hold their tournament there.
If the tournament sells out so
fast, why not just hold it there each
year? After all, the SEC is in it to
make money.
Tickets for the event are not to
be found. But stand around the
doaways and when the flfStschool
exits the tournament, maybe, just
maybe, you can purchase their
tickets.
JAMAL TO ANNOUNCE HE
IS GOING PRO!
Mashburn was scheduled to
announce his intention to turn pro
yesterday (Thursday). With all the
millions of dollars that will be
waved in his face as a professional, who in the world could
blame him? We UK fans would
love to see him stay just one more
year and see what he could do his
senior year.
But the risk of injury is there
and be no doubt will be heading to
the NBA next season.
With Mashburn leaving, itdoes
open up another basketball scholarship for UK.
THREAT OF SNOW"".
With the threat of snow for this
weekend being real, many of the
high schools will be having senior
night in their final home games
tonight. Everyone, that is, except
Allen Central, who completed
their season on the road last night
(Thursday).
Should they be snowed out, I
suppose the games could be made
up Monday night but it is doubtful
with the 58th District tournament
scheduled to start Tuesday night.
Don't forget this reminder. The
tournamentbegins Tuesday.Now,
don't show up Wednesday night
because you will be the only one
there. There are no games Wednesday night The tournament will
resume on Thursday night.
HOW DO YOU SEE IT?
• "Allen Central has to be the
favorite with Prestonsburg a strong
contender." .... Herschel Conn,
Betsy Layne
• "Prestonsburg and McDowell
in the fmals with Prestonsburg the
win-ner." ...Craig Tucker, Prestonsburg
• "I think Prestonsburg will win
it" ... .Lonnie Robinson, Dwale
• "I don't know. Who's
playing?" ... name withheld by request.
NEW FLOOR AT
SHELBY VALLEY ...
The boys' 15th Regional basketball tournament will be held
this year in Shelby Valley's spanking new gymnasium.
By the way, Shelby Valley and
Elkhorn City played the first game
in the new gym Tuesday night and
it was the Cougars spoiling the
excitement of the Wildcats for the
evening.
Another thing, the Wildcats
will not be anymore familiar with
their new floor than will the teams
coming into the tournament. The
(See A Look At Sports, B6)
With win over Prestonsburg•••
Dilce Combs extends winning streak to 17
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
47, after three quarters and was still
much in the game. A three-point basket by Beverly sent Dilce Combs out
by five 52-47.
Joe Whitt buried a three-pointer
with 5:57 left in the game to make it
a three-point game, 59-56. But the
Panthers scored the next five points,
all on free throws, to go up eight, 6456.
Dilcc Combs went over four minutes withoutaflcldgoalandstayed in
front of the Blackcats from the charity stripe.
'Ibe Panthers got a basket from
Trent with 6:36 left in the game and
did not score a field goal again until
Trent scored on a layup with 2:32
remaining. In between the two baskets, the Panthers shot 10 free throws,
hitting nine.
Whitt drilled his second trey with
2:34 left in the game to pull the
Blackcats to within five, 68-62. Bu~
the Panthers kept trading baskets until
they went on top by 11, 74-63 with
1:43 on the clock.
The closest the Blackcats could
come after that was six points, 80-74
on Cory Reitz's two free throws.
The Panthers were patient on offense when they needed to be. They
also took advantage in some defensive breakdowns by Prestonsburg to
get some easy baskets on run-outs.
Dilce Combs led 15-12 after the•
ftrst quarter with Prestonsburg holding only one lead in the period at 1211. Back-to-back layups by Beverly
gave the Panthers the ftrst quarter
lead.
The next lead for Prestonsburg
came in the third period when they
went up by one point on a layup by
Eric Fitzer. The lead, 4443, came
with 2: 11 left in the third.
The Blackcats stayed close to the
state champions and bad opportunities to pull out the game.
"We bad an opportunity to win a
game," explained Parido, "and pull i
out at the end. I felt that we had a good
balanced scoring attack tonight."
But it was the defensive effort in
the ftrst-half that puzzled Parido.
"We need to pick up some on
defense," he said. "That's something
we need to work on, that and our
turnovers."
Parido likes his team's hard work
and says that their drive is something
that never concerns him.
"Not about this team," he stated. "I
never worry about these guys as to
where there head is when it comes to
the game. They're always ready to•
play. They work hard all the time. I
have no problem with that.
"But we're not playing as intelligently as I hoped for," be continued.
"Sometimes we'll have three or four
players out there doing what they are
suppose to and then have one or two
not doing what they're suppose to.
They just seem to be floating around
out there.
The Prestonsburg coach also was
concerned about the lack of attention
the bench has paid to the game.
"Some players coming off th.!
bench are not getting into the game
mentally while they're on the bench, ··•
be stated. "We need to change the:>e
Tucker scores on jumper!
kind
of things in order for us to b~ a
Aaron Tucker of Prestonsburg scored on this jumper against Dilca Combs Tuesday night as the Blackcats
added the state champions to their schedule. Tucker tossed in 21 points to lead the Blackcats and he pulled championship caliber team."
down 15 rebounds. Dilce Combs shot 43 free throws in posting an 84-n win over Prestonsburg. (photo by Ed
(See Dilce Combs, B 6)
It was a high scormg fourth quarter for both ballclubs as a total of 65
points were scored in the final stanza.
Dilce Combs attempted 22 charity
tosses in the fourth quarter alone and
connected on 20 of them.
Prestonsburg trailed by two, 49-
The Prestonsburg Blackcats
loaded on the bus Tuesday night and
journeyed into the 14th Region as the
basketball wars entered the fmal week
of regular season basketball.
But this just wasn't any 14th Region team that Coach Gordon Parido's
ballclub faced. This was Dilce
Combs, state champions of the recent
Class A tournament held at Richmond.
Prestonsburg had one more twopoint basket than did Dilce Combs.
The Blackcats outshot them from the
three-point circle 8-3.
So, how did the Panthers pull off
the 84-77 win? They alternpted 42
free throws and made 29.
Prestonsburg? The Blackcats hit nine
of only 14 attempts.
"Our scouting report showed that
you couldn't put them on the freethrow line," saidParido. "We wanted
to put (Cavanaugh) Trent or (Chris)
Slaven on the line. But if they don't
have an opportunity to handle the
ball, there's not much you can do
about that. But that's good coaching
at the other end."
The Panthers knew who they
wanted to handle thebasketball down
the stretch -- Heston Beverly. The
southpaw only bit 14 of 15 attempts
in scoring a game high 37 points as he
consistently got inside the
Prestonsburg defense for some short
jumpers.
"Beverly is probably the best
player they have over here in the 14th
Region," said Parido. "We've played
against some good ones but he ranks
right up with the best we've faced."
There was a deep contrast in the
two teams' play from the outset. Dilce
Combs looked smooth and played
with a lot of confidence, taking care
of the basketball.
On the other side, Prestonsburg
looked confused on offense in the
first-half and were guilty of some
mental mistakes that, according to
Parido, they shouldn't have been
making.
"I thought the ftrst-balf really
killed us," he explained. "We had
way too many turnovers in the ftrsthalf and I felt that many of them were
unforced turnovers. We were walking with the ball when we shouldn't
be walking, and we were throwing
the ball away when weshouldn'thave
been throwing it away.
"We did make some adjustments
at halftime and played a lot better in
the second-half."
Prestonsburg turned the ball over
an uncharacteristic 14 times in the
frrst-half, but after the halftime adjustments, Prestonsburg only bad five
Taylor)
second-half turnovers.
Ends five-game skid...
Clark's layup at 0:00 gives Betsy Layne 64-62 win over Phelps
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Betsy Layne Bobcats ended
their five-game losing streak Tuesday night with a 64-62 win over the
Phelps Hornets at the D.W. Howard
Fieldhouse.
Ithasn'tbeenagood yearforCoacb
Junior Newsome's ballclub as they
fmished fifth in the Floyd County
Conference for the second straight
year.
Barry Clark finished off a basket
underneath as the hom sounded to
give the Bobcats only their second
win in their last 12 games. Betsy
Layne improved to 11-16 overall.
Clark led Betsy Layne in scoring
with 18 points and has been the most
consistent scorer since breaking into
the starting lineup.
•
· 'Ibe game against Phelps marked
the return of Betsy Layne's leading
scorer and rebounder, Jason Akers.
Akers bad quit the team earlier becauseofadisagreement with the Betsy
Layne coach on a discipline matter.
·Betsy Layne held a 62-56 lead in
the fourth quarter with 1:45 left to
play. The Hornets then began to sting
the Bobcats as Bud Sanson drilled a
three-pointer at the I :26 mark. Danny
Kidd then hit a short jumper with 45
seconds left to play to narrow the lead
to four, 62-58.
Phelps put Derrick: Newsome on
the free-throw line and a chance to
seal the game with 20 seconds left.
Newsome missed both attempts.
Things got worse as Chris Potter was
called for a technical foul and Kidd
hit one-of-two from the charity stripe
for a 62-59 game with only 17 seconds left to pLw.
Phelps got possession of the ball
after the two technical shots and Kidd
then buried a three-pointer to tie the
game at 62-62 with six seconds left.
Betsy Layne hurriedly got the ball
into their offensive court and a pass
found Clark open underneath. As the
junior forward went up for the shot,
the born sounded but the ba. ket
counted.
It was a nip-and-tuck affair all the
way as the two teams tried to shake
each other. The biggest lead of the
game for the Bobcats was their nine
McDowell defeats Millard 88-79
Chuck Rowe
Sports Writer
The McDowell Daredevils turned
it on in the later part of the 1992-93
basketball season, winning five of
their last six games and their last two
conference games. The Devils are
looking to be in tournament form by
the time the 58th District Tournament rolls around March 2.
In the game against the Millard
Mustangs Tuesday night, McDow~ll
caught ftre in the second and thrrd
quarters, having six players hit threepointers. The Devils outscored the
Millard Mustangs 57-33 and took a
19-point lead en route to their 88-79
victory.
Wally Sexton led the way wnh a
double-double for the Devils as he
scored 24 points, pulled down 13
rebounds, and recorded four steals.
Alan Joe Moore scored a doubledouble also as he scored 17 points
and grabbed 13 rebounds. Mike
Dudleson dished out 11 assists, passing eight by halftime, and scored fl ve
points as he helped the Devils to
victory.
James Thomas Damron led the
way for Millard as he scored the
game's high 28 points. Millard's David
Compton hit seven three-pointers as
he went on to score 25 points.
With the Devils leading 8-7 with
3:15 left in the first quarter, Millard
went on a six-point run as they took a
13-8lead with 2: 10 left A basket and
a free throw by McDowell's Moore
cut the lead to two points, 13-11, with
1:32 remaining. A three-pointer by
Millard's Compton extended the lead
back to five points, 16-11, with I :20
:>n the clock. Following a basket by
McDowell's Moore, Millard extended
their lead to seven points, 20-13, at
the end of the flfSt quarter.
Back-to-baclc baskets by Millard's
Damron expanded the Mustang lead
to24-13 with only :50 running off the
clock. Two free throws by Matt Rose
and a basket by Moore cut the lead to
seven points, 24-17, with 5:45 on the
clock. After a basket by Millard's
Michael Bartley, McDowell went on
a nine-point run that tied the game at
26 with 4:10 remaining in the frrst
half.
With the Mustangs holding on to a
30-29 lead, McDowell went on an
eight-point run, all by Wally Sexton,
as they took a seven-point lead, 3730, with 1:50 before halftime. A
Damron three-pointer brought the
Mustangs to within four points, 3733, with 1:40on the clock. McDowell
went on a 4-2 run ending the frrst half
as they led41-35 going into the locker
room.
Following a three-pointer by
Millard's Damron starting the second
half, McDowell went on an 8-0 run.
(Sec McDowell, B 11)
point 62-53lead.
Betsy Layne scored six unanswered points to take a 10-5 first tJ
quarter lead, but they watched as
Phelps scored the fmal seven to take
a 12-10 lead at the ftrst stop.
Clark started the Bobcats off with
a 4-0 lead by scoring the ftrst four
points of the game. Phelps took a 54
lead before Betsy Layne led 8-5 and
then 10-5.
Derrick Newsome hit a short
jumper and Clark followed with a
basket to start the second period to
giveBeto;y Layne a 14-12lead. Phelps
tied the game at 14.
Bo Wolhford tied the game, but a
rebound basket by Potter and two •
baskets by Clark made it a 22-18
game. Potters tnree-pointer gave
Betsy Layne a 26-22lead with 1:07
left. Wolhford's second trey cut the
lead to one, 26-25 at the half.
Phelps led for the frrst time since
the first quarter when Wolhford's rebound basket put the Hornets on top
31-30 with 5:04 to go in the third. The
lead went back and forth until
Jonathan Tackett's basket gave the
Bobcats a 38-35 lead.
Sanson's three-pointer gave the
llomeL'i a40-38 advantage, but Derrick Newsome scored on a layup to
tic the game 40-40 at the end of the
third period.
Det'iy Layne started to put some
(See Bel'>y Layne, B 11)
~
�•
.Friday, February 26, 1993 DS
The Floyd County Times
.INCOME TAX
PREP ,
TION
PAM JUSTICE
by Don Fields
Professional Trainer
At some point in a lifetime, most
people will feel it is necessary to
either go on a diet, start an exercise
program, or both. Some will succeed,
but most will fail in their effort to lose
the excess weight or get into acceptable physical condition. How many
times have you started a diet or exercise routine only to give up after a
few days ofhungerand sore muscles?
The one predisposing factor in a
failed fitness plan is lack of know!. edge. Most people do not understand
~·;-:}.'if··Jf[fJ.'f
~ ~roper exercise techniques an~.have
f' ){ t r~tf!Yi''f;t d httle or no kn~wledge of nutntlon.
~· J., f:t4 f;t.fW J
If your veh1cle breaks down you
f
@
j hire a mechanic. If you become ill,
you go to a doctor. If you need legal
Farmer•s gang 1
ad vic~. you call a lawye~. If you want
Former u 1
it f K
ky
R'
togetmshapeorlosewe1ght,youcan
n vera Y o entuc guard 1chle Farmer made a trip to Floyd County to apeak at three county
·
·
sch?ols promoting ?ral h~hh. Joining Farmer is director Llaa Roberta, cheeleader Misty Reynolds, Farmer, get professiOnal gUt~ce fro~ a fitChrts Potter and Keith Hamilton. In the back: Mark Ousley and Betsy Layne Principal Alan Osborne. (photo by ness c~nsul~t or cerufi~ tr~er.
Ed Taylor)
Trymg to d1et or exerc1se w1thout
basic training is at best a waste of
•
...
A
'l
lf i t1Jl rt
•
your time and energy, or at worst, a
to injury and disappointment.
r-------------:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, prelude
It's not good enough to join a health
15th Region
race tightens
As the regular season comes to a
close, lbe race for supremacy in tbe
15th Re8ion appears to be a ccxnplete toss-up.
Sbelby Valley (19-8) pulled in
nine of the 13 first-place votes to
remain on tq) despite an-13 home
c:ourt loss to Sbeldon C1art.
Belfry (20-8) recained the second
spot even though tbey fell,7S-71, to
Johns Creek Friday night
Only 15 points separated the top
lhree teamJ this week, and no change
could be found in the first seven
positions.
JobnsCreek (18-9) grabbed eighth
place from Pikeville while Wheelwrigbtregained the tenth position to
round out the poll.
The top ten is a survey of sportS·
writers, sportsCasters and coaches.
•
STATE TOURNAMENT
DRAW
The boys' and girls' state tournament draw --region by region -- will
beheld Friday, February 26, at 2 p.m.
The draw will be televised live across
the state from the studios of Kentucky Educational Television (KET).
Earl Cox will serve as host of the
event Jeff Jackson, coach of last
year's boys' champion University
Heights, will draw for the boys while
Leslie Scully, coach of last year's
girls' champ Mercy and now coach at
Male, will draw for the girls.
•
CAREER NUMBERS,
DECISION...
Marion County's Anthony Epp
recorded a triple-double last Tuesday
in a 118-62 win over Bardstown
Bethlehem. Epps had a school record
43 points along with tO rebounds and
10 assists. On Saturday, Epps scored
20 in the fust half and fmisbed with
30 for the game as Marion defeated
Green County 98-79. Ironically, the
6-1 senior verbally committed to play
for the University of Kentucky on
Sunday.
NEW~CORD
If a record is a record no matter
• how bad, quickly mark Frederick
Fraize down in the books. The Aces
from Cloverport lost to Evansville
Day 86-28, largely due to poor shooting from the field. How poor? The
Aces were 4-47 from the field for a
cool8.5 percent. They also shot 1-12
from the three-point land for, you
guessed it, a cool 8.3 percent. However, Frederick Fraize burned it up
from the free throw line, connecting
on 19 of27 for 70 percent.
15TH REGION BASKETBALL
TOP TEN
The Top Ten teamaln a pellef 15th Region eoclthe1, apertacalt•n
and ...-rt•writ•rt, with r..at-place vetel In ,.,..., ...... Ncorda,
tetal pelnta IHI•ecl en 10 point• fw • first-pia• vete tfvevgh ene
point for • ..nth-pia• vet• and previeu1 rcmldnp.
F;gvres c:omp~ed by Bill Oozier
lecorcl
Pt1
Pv1.
1. Shelby Valley (9)
2. Belfry (2)
3. Sheldon Clark (2)
4. Magoffin County
5. Elkhorn City
6. Pre1tonsburg
7. Allen Central
8. Johnt Creek
9. Pikeville
IO.Wheelwright
19-1
20-1
125
17-9
15-7
19-4
111
110
78
75
13·9
64
6
12-10
11-9
14-11
11-15
56
38
31
15
7
9
•
WAY TO GO, HEFF....
Elkhorn City's Todd "Heff"
Conley has been scoring points in
bunches since his freshman year. The
6-3 wide-body had 46 points and 18
3
4
5
Othen re•lvlng v•tel: Polntsvtlle 11. Betsy layne 2, MufbM 1.
boards in a 81-75 loss to Belfry .
FOGLE'S MARK
Harrison County's Jerry Fogle
became the Thorobred's all-timeleading scorer when he finished with 24
points in a 92-40 win over Bracken
County last week. Fogle set the mark
with 1,872 career points.
REDHOUND MACHINE....
The Corbin Redhounds scored a
86-80 win over George Rogers Clark
last Saturday to give the Dogs their
25th win offue season. Corbin, 25-4,
has now won 25 games or more in
each of its last six seasons. The
Redhounds have won the 13th Regionjustonceduring that period, the
triumph coming in 1990.
FANTASTIC FOSTER...
Murray's James Foster turned in a
career performance last week. Foster, a6-3 sophomore, scored41 points
and pulled down 15 rebounds against
Reidland. He followed that up with a
20-rebound effort against Fort
Campbell.
IN GIRLS BASKETBALL. ...
ROLLING STONE
Kentucky School for the Deafs
Richelle Stone led the Colonels to an
unprecedented fourth-consecutive
title at the Mason Dixon Tournament
in Baton Rouge, La. Stone scored
128 points in four games (32 ppg) to
earn all-tournament and MVP honors. Teammate Candee Hamilton was
also named to the all-tournament team
after averaging eight points and 10
rebounds per game. The tournament
plays host to 11 teams from around
the country.
FORD TOUGH....
Pikeville's Sandy Ford continues
to light up the scoreboard. Last week,
Ford scored47 points in a 76-73loss
at Paintsville and had 32 points in a
78-57 loss to Millard. In thegame
against Paintsville, the Lady Tigers
Meredith Mullins scored 35 points
and pulled down 15rebounds.Mullins
is tied with KSD's Stone as the state's
fowth leading scorer at 24.0 ppg.
BOARD CHAIRPERSON...
Buckhorn's Josie Herald continues to lead the state in rebounding.
Herald had 22 rebounds and 41 points
in a 76-42 pounding of Buckhorn last
week. For the season, Herald is averaging 17.8 boards per game.
Buckhorn is also the state's top scoring team averaging 77.5 points per
game.
YOU CAN
HELP MAKE
ADIFFERENCE,
·voLUNTEER
You helped us battle Tuberculosis ...
now help us end Lung Cancer,
Emphysema and Children's Asthma.
To volunteer call:
1·800·366-LUNG
AMERICAN
ATTENTION...
Sophomore Chad Jones of
• Millersburg Military Institute scored
43 points in a 110-77 loss to Riverside Christian. Jones was 18 of 26
from the field, six of nine from threepoint land.
THEBIGMAC....
Male's Jason Osborne scored 39
points and pJllled down 15 rebounds
in a 77-65 win over Eastern on Tuesday. This came on the heels of
Osborne being named the only Kentuckian on the 22 player McDonald's
All-America team.
1
2
:J: LUNG ASSOCIATION
L
OF'KE/'ITUCKY
club or start exercising at home and
consider your problem solved. Most
public facilities do not bave even one
qualified trainer on hand, let alone
sufficient staff to handle all of the
clientele.
Exercise without supervision and
planning soon becomes work. Crash
diets lose their appeal with the flrst
pangs of hunger, becoming impossible to follow and most often leading to additional weight gain.
You can save years of i:leffectual
exercising and avoid the diet trap of
weight loss/weight gain, by seeking
qualified advice in the beginning. A
good fitness consultant will instruct
you in proper exercise technique and
good nutrition, as well as monitor
and report on your progress.
Professional fimess training is by
no means new. As a result of the
fitness revolution that started in the
eighties, more and more people are
joining fitness centers to work out
with weights or participate in aerobic
classes." The attraction of personal
training comes from the health club
member who wants more t.han just a
simple routine to follow and also
from those not wanting to exercise in
a room full of strangers with little or
no instruction.
What can you expect from a personal flmess trainer? The initial consultation should be free of charge and
involve background information concerning your health and fimess goals.
Basedontbatinfonnationyourtrainer
must be able to develop a routine that
is both safe and effective four your
present level of fimess, changing the
routine often as you progress. A
trainer should be expected to explain
in detail, the purpose of each exercise
and the effect on the target muscles.
There at least two drawbacks to
personal fitness training. The fust is
availability. Certified personal trainers and fitness consultants are bard to
find and usually very bllSy. Appoint-
907 Oak Street
Kenova.~.25530
(304) 453-1347
ments must be made in advance and
may not fit your ideal schedule. Cost
may be another obstacle. You can
expect to pay considerably more for
personal training than for a regular
fitness center or gym membership.
Although cost is relative, expense
may be thedeterrning factor for some.
Often overlooked options involve
obtaining professional help initially,
to develop a good routine, before
working out on your own and then to
use a trainer on occa..c;;ion, to improve
your technique and modify the routine.
The bottom line is results. If you
are serious about your health and you
can't afford to waste time, then a
personal trainer becomes more than
cost effective. Basic knowledge or
resistance training techniques and
nutrition are prercqu isi tes for improving your metabolism, yielding permanent weight loss and superior
muscle tone.
Staying fit is written by Don Fields,
Kentucky state representative for the
National Federation of Professional
Trainers. For more information concerning fitness or nutrition cont.:'lct
Pro-Fitness at 886-8604.
KEf will air the drawing for the
fust-round pairings of the 1993 Kentucky Boys' and Girls' State Basketball Tournaments live at 2 p.m. Friday, February 26.
The drawing will take place at
KET and will be conducted by Jeff
Jackson, coach of the University
Heights Academy High School boys'
basketball team in Hopkinsville, and
Leslie Scully, coach of the Male Traditional High School girls' basketball team in Louisville. Retired Courier-Journal columnist Earl Cox will
host.
The boys' basketball tournament
is set for March 17 through 20; the
girls' tournament will be March 24 to
27.
March 4th
March 5th
Woo Davis
Tommy Martin Jr.
Hrs. 8-6
Tom Mann Jr.
Woo Davis
Hrs. 8-6
Market
ONE
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305 N. Mayo Trail
Old US 23 • Pikeville
432-5959
MONARCH $6.93 ctn.
BEST VALUE Kings $7.49
BASIC Kings $7.49
GPC Kings $7.62
Pyramids $7.42
Marlboro 5 packs $8.00
Get a FREE cooler!
Granger Select
$10.79 After Coupon
Red Man $11.99 carton
BEECHNUT $11.99 carton
Trophy-Buy 1, Get 1 FREEl
Photograph Copies ............... $2.95
We can now laminate your photos.
Promotional Cost Pd. by Manufacturer
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
Ask for your free Ky. Lottery Pull-Tab
with each S1 0.00 purchase of Ashland
gas.
This week
Your Floyd County Sheriff
recognizes the player of the week
in Floyd County High School Boys' Basketball
BARRY CLARK
Jr., Betsy Layne
-Scored 18 Points
and Winning Basket
in 64-62 Win
over Phelps
PAUL HUNT THOMPSON
Sheriff, Floyd County
Paid by Paul Hunt Thompson , P.O. Box 386, Wheelwright, Ky. 41669
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"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
�B6 Friday, February 26, 1993
The l<'loyd County Timrs
Dilce Combs
(Continued from B 4)
Aaron Tucker led the Blackcats
with 21 points. Reitz finished with 16
and Chris Burke in a good outing,
tossed in 13 points. Burke led the
Blackcats in rebounding with 16 and
he had five blocked shots. Tucker
hauled in 15 rebounds.
Reitz dished off seven assists for
Prestonsburg and Whitt had five assists to go with his nine points.
Prestonsburg hit eight three-pointers in the game with Reitz and Whitl
getting two each·
Jason Crisp made his return to the
ballclub after sitting out four games
with an injured finger. Crisp scored
six points with a trey.
The Blackcats had 19 turnovers
for the game and shot 50 percent
from the floor.
Trent scored 16 points for Dilce
Combs who ran their record to 22-6
on the year after recording their 17th
consecutive win. Kevin Campbell
added 12 and Andy Combs netted 11
Prestonsburg (14-9) will host
Sheldon Clark this Friday night for
the final regular season game. It will
also be senior night.
The Blackcats will face the Wheelwright Trojans next Friday night in
district tournament play.
fg
4
7
1
players
Reitz
Tucker
Fitzer
Burke
Whitt
Ratliff
Ortega
Damron
Crisp
6
1
2
0
0
1
3pt fta-m tp
2-2 16
2
1 6-4 21
0-0 2
0
0
2-1 13
2
3-1 9
0-0 4
0
1 0-0 3
1 0-0 3
1 1-1 6
DILCE CO:\IHS (S.t)
fg
3pt fta-m
1 5-3
0 10-4
1 8-8
10 1 15-14
players
Campbell
Trent
Combs
Beverly
3
6
0
tp
12
16
11
37
P'BURG......... 12 19 16 30- 77
COMBS .......... 1519 15 35- 84
A Look At Sports
(Continued from B4)
Wildcats close-out their regular
season on the road at Betsy
This week
Carter-Hughes Toyota
recognizes the player of the week
in Floyd County High School Girls'..., .....,"'...
CRYSTAL ISAAC
Jr., Wheelwright
-29 Points
-11 Rebounds
To Lead
Lady Trojans
To First Win of
The Season
·c ARTER.
~UGHES
430 So. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • 886-3861
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Sam An Tonia's
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Lee's Famous Recipe
Hall's Construction
22
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Lee's Famous Recipe
Clark's Fire Exting.
Shelby Valley then must face
Mullins at Mullins in the 60th
District tournament next week.
The Tigers upended the Wildcats earlier at Mullins. Could it
happeninconsecutivemeetings?
What if the Tigers do hand
Bobby Osborne's Wildcats a first
round loss in the tournament?
That would mean Shelby Valley
would have to wait awhile before playing in the 15th Region
tournament on their home floor.
Well, it's tournament time. See
you at the Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse next week.
~sponseveryoneandbe
good sports!
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HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
Jamie Settles
Nancy Roberts
Kathy Clark
520
515
511
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
Karen Howard
Phyllis Spradlin
Kelly Moore
Seeing a lot of playing time!
R an Ortega scored a trey against Dilce Combs T.ueaday night ae
P~eatonsburg fell 84-77 to the Cia•• A state champ1one. Ortega had
•even Dolnts in the game. (photo by Ed Taylor)
239
223
221
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
Kelly Moore
Karen Jroward
Jamie Settles
642
606
604
If you are the sports fan circled here ... it's your lucky day!
Bring this photo to the Floyd County Times office at 27 South
Central Avenue (down the street from the courthouse) to claim
your Gift Certificate, which will entitle you to a free 8-inch ice
cream cake of your choice, redeemable at Dairy Queen of
Prestonsburg.
�•
The Floyd County Times
The Second Season
by Sports Editor, Ed Taylor
Lady Rebels seeking fourth consecutive district title
..
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
consecutive times. The late Judy ~~~~~~~~~~~~!ill
Eversole accomplished this feat with
ALLEN CENfRAL LADY REBS
her great Lady Rebels teams of the
RECORD: 19-7
Ou1y once in the history of the late 70's and early '80's.
COACH: Bonita Compton
58th District Tournament has a team
Eversole's teams won consecutive
Versus the winner of Wheelwrightcaptured the tournament title four titles in 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1982.
Prestoruburg game on Thursday,
Not one men's team has ever acMuch4, 6:30p.m.
complished this feat, but a few have
LADY REB NarE:
come close. Garrett High School won
Allen Central will be going for
three straight in 1938 through 1940.
their fourth consecutive disnict title
Wheelwrigbtdiditfrom 1960to 1962. ~~§§~~~~~~iEII
Starting March 2, the Allen Cen- 61st district begins.
tra1 Lady Rebels will have a chance
Allen Central is a ballclub that
to duplicate the accomplishments of likes to pressure their opponents.
Eversole's teams·when they take the Their defense has carried them in
hardwood in defense of their district games when the offense seems to
title. A title this year would give have "gone south".
Coach Bonita Compton a fourth
Though small, the Lady Rebels
straight title as head coach of the play taller than their stature. Outside
Right Beaver school.
offense bas carried this ballclub all
From the time they were freshmen season.
at Allen Central, Jenny Wiley, Staci
MooreandjuniorMarsha Brown
Moore and Angela Bailey have can fill up the basket from the threeknown nothing of fmisbing lower point circle and they have the tenthan flrstplace in the tournament.
dencytobreak-openmostgameswith
They are determined to make it their outside shooting.
four straight and that feat will be
The Lady Rebels boast the numweighing much on their minds as the her one point guard in the 15th ReSTACIMOORE
gioninWiley.Sheissmartandknowledgeable about the game, assets which
rruflceheracoachonthefloor.Agood
outside/inside player, Wiley makes
the other players good.
Strong defense has always been
thecryofCoachComptonandBailey
has risen to the call.
"Coach Compton asks me to go
out and play good defense and that is
what I try to do," said Bailey in an
earlierinterview.ButBaileyisahard
worker on the boards, also.
Whileshedoesnotscorelikesome
of her other teammates, Bailey bas
the talent to put some points on the
boards, too. She also plays bard all
the time and likes to mix it up undernealh.
Sophomore Veronica McKinney
doesnotbavetheheightmostcoaches
would like their post player to have,
butshepossessesasoft-toucharound
the basket and flnds ways to score
over even the tallest opponent.
She is a good rebounder for her
size and she is deceptively quicker
than most opponents realize.
PINE SOLVERS
Allen Central bas only been able
to go three deep off the bench this
year, but the three theydohavecould
start at other positions.
Jennifer Mullins, Eula Robinson
and Lisa Stumbo give Coach
Compton a strong threesome and she
doesn't lose much when they make
their appearance.
KEYS TOA WIN
• A healthy Staci Moore. Moore
suffered an injury that has hampered
her in the final regular season games.
• Brown to be ready to step in and
pick up any slack off of Moore's
scoring.
• Transition game must pick up.
VERONICA McKINNEY
Lack of late season games concerns Allen Central's Martin
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
•
It bas been three years since the district title, but Rebel Coach Johnny
Allen Central Rebels have won a Martin hopes all that changes this
year.
After his team was eliminated from
the tournament last year (we year the
school also hosted the regional tournament) Martin found it bard to stand
on the sidelines wilhout his team being part of the activities.
Allen Central is the biggest team
in tbe 58th District tournament this
season and Coach Martin hopes to
capitalize on this asset and win the
title this year.
·
"I think that if we can win the
district, get to the regional and win
that flrstgameoftheregional, we can
go all the way," the Rebel mentor
stated.
The reason for Martin's optimism
in regional play is because of the
height this year's team possesses.
A 6-6 ctmter, 6-5 forward, 6-4
forward and a couple of 6-4's 9ff the
bench malces the Rebels a solid con~
tender for a district title.
Phillip Patton (6-6) is playing his
best basketball of this year's campaign. The smooth-moving center is
averaging close to 15 points a game
as of late and he is pulling down
double-figure rebounds. His soft
touch around the basket makes him a
strong inside threat.
On the comers you will find Carl
Watkins (6-5). Watkins started the
year on an upbeat note and then faltered toward the middle of the seaRONNIE SAMONS
(Fr!~~~~~~~~~~~=ffi
ALLEN CENTRAL REBELS
RECORD: 12-12
COACH: Johnny Martin
Versus winner of McDowellBetsy Layne, Thmsday, March 4
REBEL NOTE:
Allen Central won both regular
season games against both clubs.
son. But right now there are not too
many in the district who are playing
much better than Watkins.
Ronnie Samons (6-4) bas been a
very pleasant delight for Coach Martin. Martin bas labeled Samons as a
"kid who will do whatever you ask of
him."
Earlier in the season Martin was
honest with Samons and that honesty
paid off, not only for Samons, but for
the Allen Central team, as well.
Martin told Samons that he wasn't
going to get that much playing time
to start with and be asked him to go
down and play on the junior varsity
for three games.
An obedient player, Samons made
the best of the playing time for coach
Anthony Moore, and it wasn't long
until Samons was not only back on
the varsity. but he had earned a starting position due to his hard work.
Samons is a hard-worker on the
boards and will average around eight
to ten rebounds a game. He is a strong
inside scorer and be runs the court
very well for a big man.
dler and affords the Allen Central
The decision to start Samons will t offense a different look.
depend upon who lhe Rebels will
The Allen Central bench goes
face each game. But you can expect about two deep, but Coach Martin
to see him starting or playing from hopes to play his bench more in the
off the bench.
remaining regular season games so
The backbone of the Rebels' de- the team wiH have greaLer depth at
fensebas to beJasonMartin (6-2). As tournament time.
Martin goes, so go the Rebels.
OTHERS TO WATCH
Martin was torrid scorer at the
David Moore, Desmond Spencer,
outset of the season. He was carrying Steve Turner, Kevin Stumbo.
a 20-plus average through the frrst
KEYS TO WINNING
part of the season. But a drop in his
Keep up good defensive pressure
offensive play caused not only Mar- and block out on the boards. Rebels
tin to slump, but the ballclubslumped, must not Jet opposition get a late lead.
as well.
After a stellar performance in the
Breathitt County Invitational, Martin
dropped in his scoring and the wins
did not corneas easily for the Rebels.
Dut now Martin seems to have
regained his earlier form and he has
the Rebels running in all gears.
Jeremy Hall is the team leader in
assists. He averages around eight a
game. But there is more. The-sophomore guard has been putting some
points on the scoreboard, too. When
Hall is in one of his grooves, the
three-point shot will break any opposing team's spirit.
Martin sometimes will move
Bobby Dingus at lhe point and place
Hall at the shooting guard position,
meaning that Martin replaces Samons
down low.
·
Dingus, who does not score a lot,
gives Coach Martin another ballhanJASON MARTIN
First Commonwealth salutes the
58th District Basketball Tournament
and the teams that have won the 58th District Tournament in the
past 11 years.
We also pay tribute to McDowell and Wheelwright High Schools
who are playing their last seasons in 1993.
First
Co monwea t
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
Year
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
Boys
Allen Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Prestonsburg High School
Betsy Layne High School
Betsy Layne High School
Allen Central High School
McDowell High School
McDowell High School
Allen Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Betsy Layne High School
Girls
Allen Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Betsy Layne High School
Allen Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Prestonsburg High School
Betsy Layne High School
Wheelwright High School
Allen Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Allen Central High School
�Friday~
B8
February 26~ 1993
The Floyd County Times
GOOD LUCK TO ALL AREA TEAMS!·
From Your Collllllonwealth Attorney
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Jerry Patton, Tiffanie Martin, Treasurer
Lady Cats need confidence,
Betsy Layne Bobcats' 1993
momentum and determination season remains a mystery to fans
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Sometimes the Betsy Layne Lady
Cats look as if they can go onto the
basketball court and compete against
any team they face. Other times, they
look like a team that has lost all of its
Dee Martin
confidence and determination.
This is a very good, young and
talented girls' basketball team. This
team is not short on talent They have
it all.
Strong inside game; good outside
shooters; quickness; defense. The list
could go on and on.
Coach Bill Newsome has one of
the district and region's top female
centers in Dee Dee Martin. No one
around the region is harder to stop
once she gets the ball down low.
Notonlycanshescore, butMartin
is a very strong rebounder and she
plays defense with the best. This team
goes as Martin goes.
But she has a strong supporting
cast in sophomore Misty Clark. She
is a very unselfish player and sometimes too unselfish. She needs to look
BETSY LAYNE LADY CATS
RECORD: 13-12
COACH: Bill Newsome
Versus McDowell, Friday, March 5
LADY CAT NOTE:
Betsy Layne has dropped three of
their last four games. Both teams
split regular season games
for her shot more. Plays hard and runs
the court very well.
Clark has times of brilliance and
then times of appearing to still be on
the bus. Needs to play with more
confidence in her ability.
Misty Johnson, a junior, is a strong
forward. A solid player. She comes
to the game and plays hard. She has a
good attitude and she does not lack
for desire.
She is a strong inside player and
has the ability to go outside to hit the
eight- to 10-foot jumper. Strong
rebounder.
Point guard is played by senior
Ashla Stanley who can destroy a defense with her outside shooting. But
again, like many other point guards,
she has her down times when she
wants to force the basketball rather
than show patience.
Stanley is a team leader. She runs
the team well at point guard and makes
the jell on offense.
No team is without its three-point
threat and the Lady Cats have theirs
in Christy Johnson. Good outside
shooter from eight·feet•in t\l the 19'
9" circle.
PINE SOLVERS
No team in the region is blessed
with the depth that Betsy Layne has.
For starters take Rhonda Conn. Instantoffense. She is the type of player
that could rise out of sleep and score.
She is a good player who needs more
playing time.
Jessica Hamilton certainly has
proven she belongs on the basketball
court. But playing behind Martin has
made itdifficultfor Hamilton to crack
the lineup. A strong inside player,
just like Martin, Hamilton rebounds
extremely well.
Heather Keathley, a sophomore,
gives the Lady Cats a strong performance off the bench at the twoguard position. Likes to play the
baseline a lot and can hit the sMrt
jumper.
Senior Lisa Yates, a starter at the
beginning of the season, gives Betsy
Layne some experience off the bench.
Good outside shooter.
KEYS TO WIN
• Keep Martin out of foul trouble.
She has the tendency to play too hard
on defense.
• Protect the basketball. Because
they are so young, theLadyCatshave
problems with turnovers.
• Utilize the strong bench. Rest
key players more often.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It has been a season of ups and
downs for the Betsy Layne Bobcats.
The season started without their
head coach Junior Newsome, who
stepped aside from the program for
five weeks, and returned just before
the Chrisunas break.
The Bobcats got off to a surprisingly strong start going 8-3 at the
holiday break, only to falter at their
return to the hardwood.
The Bobcats were hit hard when
their point guard, Keith Hamilton,
went down with a knee injury which
forced him to miss the final eight
weeks of the season.
Then more controversey set in as
BETSY LAYNE BOBCATS
RECORD: 11-16
COACH: Junior Newsome
Versus McDowell, Tuesday, March2
Both teams split their regular season
games wimring on their home courts.
BOBCAT NOTE:
Betsy Layne has only won three
I games since the Christmas break
has done what was expected of him.~
He runs the team like a second
coach and has the ability to hit the
long jumper or to drive the lanes.
Plays hard and is just another in the
long line of good young players that
Coach Newsome has at Betsy Layne.
Experience. You cannot replace
experience. And that is what Jonathan
Tackett brings to the Bobcat team.
two players --Jason Akers and Richard Lyons-- departed from the team,
forcing Coach Newsome to fmd a
new lineup.
Barry Clark got the call from his
coach, starting at one forward position. Clark has responded very well,
averaging around 12 points a game
since breaking into the starting lineup.
Clark is a threat from the threepointcircleandaadequaterebounder.
Good team player and very unselfish
When you talk about shooting the
treys you have to mention the name
of Chris Potter. Potter is one of those
kind of players that, when in the
groove, can burn the opponents.
But also, like most good shooters,
he has a tendency to get down on
himselfwhenheisstruggling.Agood
defensive player.
With the departure of Akers in the:
middle came the resurgence of Briant
Hunter. No doubt, he is one of the:
better post players in the district, as·
well as in the region.
One thing, among many, that you
can say about Hunter is that he gets
th~job done. He is a very hard wot;ker
thatgiveshisall and knows the worth
of what he is giving.
He is a strong reboun~(~:-. especially on the offensive boards, and a
solid scorer on the inside. If he ever
develops a short outside jumper, he
could really keep the defense honest.
He drives the baseline very well,
drawing fouls. A good performer.
Pressed into duty at thepoint guard
position with the injury to Hamilton
has been Derrek Newsome.
While it was a great loss for the
Barry Clark
What Tackett does, he does quietly
without a lot of notice.
He is a good outside shooter, but
he lacks speed that a two guard should
possess. Needs to move better without the basketball. A solid shooter
from the three-point circle.
PINE SOLVERS
While the bench has been a bit
thinasoflate,MarkOusleyand Stevie
Johnson, two more talented sophomores, have been seeing a lot more
playing time.
Jason Newsome, who returned to111
the team late in the year after quitting
last season, has come on real strong
and has given the Bobcats a lift from
off the bench.
KEYSTOA WIN
• Definitely learn to take better
care of the basketball. Mental errors
have hurt this young team.
• Must hit the free throws.
• Must develop a stronger inside
Bobcat team, still Newsome has been
a great find because the sophomore game and stay out of foul trouble.
.
.
Daredevils have shown late season improvement·
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
You know it is almost tournament
time when you see the McDowell
Daredevils turning their season
around.
"'"
J
Chris Hamilton
Coach Johnny Ray Turner's team lanes.
But he also can put the ball up
MCDOWELLDAREDEVUB
seems to be getting their game toCOACH: Johnny Ray Turner
gether and that spells trouble for the from the outside. Hamilton is the
garbage player for the Daredevils.
rest of the district.
RECORD: 11-15
Versus Betsy Layne, Tuesday
McDowell, no matter what kind He gives 110 percent on the court.
March 2, 8:00 p.m
Sexton, a first-year player at
of regular season they have had, is a
DEVIL
NOTE:
McDowell,
came
up
to
Coach
Turner
tough tournament opponent.
McDowell
has won five of their
last
year
and
wanted
to
play
after
This year the Daredevils have relast six games and playing the
bounded from one oftheir worst starts McDowell was hit by defection. Enbest basketball in the county
and won their last two conference couraged to come out this year, Sexgames to tie for third place in the ton has been one of the top scorers for
McDowell.
Floyd County Conference.
Rose needs to score more and take
A goodinside/outsideplayer, Sex- the open shot for McDowell.
Youth and inexperience have
made this year's edition of McDowell ton drives to the basket and has the
Cook hasn't contributed the points
ability to pull with the short jumper. that was expected of him, but he has
basketball a disappointing season.
McDowell will look to the play of A good leaper and strong defensive been a strong performer at other
seniors Wally Sexton, Scotty Stanley, player.
phases of the game. Cook plays the
Alan Joe Moore may not have point-guard spot and is a good assist
Mike Dudleson and Earl Cook for
that needed leadership as the 58th lived up to his pre-season billing, but man. He has a tendency to over pass
the junior is certainly a tremendous at times, but gets the job done.
District tournament begins.
Stanley has been the team's Iea<l- basketball player. A good leaper,
Duddleson, is a the long-range
ing scorer all season, but has had rebounder and shooter. Moore brings bomber for McDowell. Once relsome support from the younger a complete game to the Daredevils' egated to the bench, Duddleson has
starting lineup.
McDowell corps.
come on to show some of the promise
Matt Rose is as steady a performer of his freshman year. He is good ball
Chris Hamilton continues to play
strong basketball with his hard work as you will find on the court. A good player with leadership abilities. Plays
and detennination. Hamilton loves ballhandler, Rose can fill the basket like someone who wants to win a
to drive the baseline and down the from the outside.
district tournament. Good rebounder
for his size.
PINE SOLVERS
A good crop of young players sit
on the McDowell bench. And the
future for South Floyd High School
next year looks bright with the crew
that will return for the final McDowell
team.
Ryan Hamilton will fill-in atpointguard for Coach Turner's ball club.
Good speed and quickness makes
him difficult to guard.
· Two freshmen grace the
McDowell roster with a promise of
great things to come at South Floyd.
Jason Bevins and Joe Bryant will be
names heard around the region in the
next three years.
Both come off the bench for
McDowell and give Coach Turner
some strong board work. Both are
good shooters from the outside with
Bryant being a definite three-point
threat. Bevins is strong down low in
the block area.
Keith Gayheart also offers the
Daredevils some valuable help off
the pines.
KEYS TO WIN
• Like most Floyd County basketball teams, McDowell must take care
of the basketball. Turnovers have hurt
them all season.
• They must work hard on the
defensive boards and not give up the
second and third tries to their opponents.
• Utilize the whole court and not
try and force the ball to the middle all
the time.
Allen Pharmacy
874-9268
Near Happy Mart in Allen
�•
Elect
JOHN K. BLACKBURN
Your next
SHERIFF
of Floyd County
Good Luck
All
Area Teams!
Paid by Pamela Blackburn, Treasurer, H.C. 70, Box 3028, Prestonsburg 41653
Third place Wheelwright looks to go further than last year's district
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
•
consistent scorer all year. Johnson ts
deadly from the 19' 9" circle and can
Last year's new head basketball
coach Jackie Pack brought some respect back to Wheelwright basketball when he guided the Trojans to
their first conference championship
since the early 70's.
In the first round of last year's
district tournament the Trojans were
to face the ftfth-seeded Betsy Layne
Bobcats and things looked good for a
regional berth for Wheelwright.
But the tournament site was played
at Betsy Layne on the Bobcats home
floor. The homecourt advantage resulted in Betsy Layne upsetting the
Trojans, thus eliminating them from
the tournament.
This season the Trojans fmished
withMcDowellinatieforthirdplace.
And this year the tournament will be
played at the Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse. As lastyear, Wheelwright
must play on their opponent's home
floor.
'-
The Trojans are hoping to avoid an
early exit this time around in this,
their final year as a school. They have
been playing dood basketball as of
late.
Leading the Trojan charge is senior Greg Johnson who has been a
bust a game wide-open.
Helping Johnson is another
Johnson, Brian, who will play the
post for the Trojans. He works very
hard in the middle and is difficult to
contain down low, despite playing
against taller opponents.
When John Hall is on his game,
he is one of the top players in the 58th
District as well as in the 15th Region.
Hall is a slashing type of player who
will front his defender and drive
around him. Pulls up to hit the short
jumper or can bomb the treys. A solid
performer.
Muntu Oden runs at point-guard
for Wheelwright and they aren'tmany
players who can leap like Oden. Certainly his play this season has made
Wheelwright a strong contender for a
district title.
Very quick on his feet, Oden can
penetrate, dish off or just lay the ball
off the glass.
The two-guard is held down by
Steven Shelton. He is not the prolific
scorer like the other four, but he does
many other things well. Plays hardnosed defense and comes up with
many steals. Good rebounder despite
his size.
PINE SOLVERS
While Coach Pack only goes two
deep off the bench, they are two players who could start anywhere else.
Junior Charles Johnson is a finesse type of player. He plays hard
every time out and he is a key to a
Trojan tournament title. Takes up
slack where others may falter. Good
outside shot as wellasagood post-up
player.
Instant offense comes in sophmore
Chad Slone. Slone is a coach's dream
to have come from off the bench. A
long-range shooter, Slone is accurate
from five-feet on out. A good
ballhandler and plays a mentally
tough game.
KEYS TO WINNING
WHEELWRIGHT 1ROJANS
RECORD: 12-15
COACH: Jaclrie Pack
Versus Prestonsburg.
Tues,Mar5
TROJAN NOTE:
Winners of three of the last four
games. Second place in the
Class A Regional
Greg Johnson
John Hall
•
•
At the beginning of the basketball
season every coach wants to see his
or her team improve as the season
goes on.
Wheelwright girls' coach Tommy
Pack has seen just that from his very
young, inexperienced basketball
team.
Since there are no seniors on this
squad, two juniors have bad to lead a
group of young freshmen. Rhonda
Thornsbury and Crystal Isaac have
certainly been the catalyst for the
Wheelwright team.
The Lady Trojans lost their first
19 games of the season until finally
winning the first time against Johns
Creek in their final regular season
game.
But it's worthy to note that the
Lady Trojans have been more focused in the last five season games
they played, which shows a stark
improvement in their game.
Wheelwright lost by one point at
Mullins and they had a chance to win
the game. They took Prestonsburg,
who they play in the district, to the
wire before losing by four. This is a
much better Wheelwright team than
their record indicates.
Thornsbury is a strong inside
player for Coach Pack. She likes to
mix it up underneath and has a soft
touch around the basket. Averages
around 14 points a game and works
the boards very hard. She is the team's
leading rebounder.
Isaac is a complete player. Does
many things well and shooting the
three-pointer is one of them.
Played the two guard until pointguard Melissa Tackett went down
with an injury. Moved to the point,
Isaac has responded with positive
play and it hasn't taken away from her
scoring.
Plays very good defense and rebounds well.
After Thornsbury and Isaac, the
players are all freshmen. Topping the
freshmen class is Tiffany Compton
who has been a big key to the improvement the Lady Trojans have
experienced. Compton is second to
Thornsbury in rebounds and is averaging six points a game.
A strong inside player. Likes to
get the ball down low and on the right
side of the basket.
Christy Tackett. freshman, plays
the two-guard when Isaac runs the
team. While she does not score or
even attempt to score, she plays a
good defensive game for Coach Pack.
PINE SOLVERS
Rhonda Thornsbury
Jenny Meade plays as well as anyone and will be another key coming
off the bench. Needs more playing
by Ed Taylor
time and she is going to be a good
Sports EditOI'
one.
Crystal Tackett will see some tourWhen the 1992-93 girls' basketnament playing time for the Lady
Trojans. She is just not as experi- ball season started back in Novemenced as the others, but she will con- ber, the McDowell Lady Daredevils
. were considered to be one of the 58th
tribute.
Tina Newman and Deana Woods, District's top teams.
But the McDowell team got out of
as well as Tara Johnson, will give
Pack some help off from the bench. the gate rather slowly and Coach
Jimmy Hopkins' team sputtered to a
KEYS TO WINNING
• Mentally get involved in the 2-8 start in the first 10 games of the
season, raising questions about his
game.
team's
mediocre play.
• Take care of the basketball.
If anyone really knows the char• Everyone must play her best. It
acter of a team coached by Hopkins,
will take a team effort.
coached team, mediocrity is not an
• Block out on the boards.
accepted way. One thing that Hopkins
'
58th District Tourney
Host-Prestonsburg High School
March 2-6, 1993
McDowell
I
Tuca, Man:b 2ud.. 1:30
Betsy Layne
,..__-----.
'JlMrL, Matdl4111, 1:30 ..,__ _ _ _...,
Allen Central
Prestonsbur.R
Fd, Matcb ""· 1:30
Wheelwright
1
11------------__.
McDoweli/Pburg
Toeo., M•cb 2114, 6:30
Wheelwright
I
I.,______,
lbtn.,lwlatcb 4111 •• 6:30
t-----..,
Allen Central
Sal., Mardi 6111., 6:00
Betsy Layne
l'r!., lwlatcb ""·· 6:30
Chad Slone
Strong finish makes Lady
Daredevils district contender
Lady Trojans show improvement
and at a good time as district nears
•
• Stay out of foul trouble. Especially Oden and Greg Johnson.
• Contain the inside, forcing the
ball outside.
• Perimeter defense will be key to
wiiming.
• Must take care of the basketball
and avoid unforced turnovers.
l
*P'burg/McDowellfl------------.....1
•1b.ird plaoe not decided at press time.
has stressed to his team's ot tnepastts
defense.
"Defense has brought us to where
we are today," he said recently. "We
are playing more aggressive defense
and it has helped turn us around."
The Lady Daredevils certainly are
a different team than what was displayed on the hardwood at the season's beginning. Winners of five of
their last seven ball games, McDowell
figures to pressure the rest of the
district for a district title.
The reason for the resurgence of
the Lady Devils has been the much
improved play of two seniors and the
rest of the squad seems to have followed suit.
Michelle Hall and Shelby Howell
have shown considerable confidence
as of late and have led the team in
scoring and rebounding en route to an
11-15 record which includes four consecutive conference wins. McDowell
placed third in the Floyd County Conference with their strong finish.
CARLA ROBINSON BOYD
PINE SOLVERS
The McDowell bench is very
strong with the likes of Stacy Shepherd, Susan Stephens, Crystal
Newsome, Kathy Jo Stumbo coming
off the pines.
KEYS TO WlNNING
• As Coach Hopkins stated, taking
care of the basketball is a high priority. Mental mistakes have been known
to plague the Lady Devils.
• The strong defensive play must
continue. McDowell's trapping defense is one of the best in the district.
• Keeping Howell and Hall out of
At point-guard, senior Kristy foul trouble is a must.
Mullins has strong floor leadership
and has picked up her offensive skills
considerably. Mullins is capable of
scoring 12 to 14 points a game -something she has done lately.
"In order for us to win," said
Hopkins, "we have to play good defense and take better care of the basketball."
Another area of improvement has
been on the boards. Hopkins is quick
to point out that the reason is the
attitude of Nikki Mullins.
"Shehascomestrongforuslately,"
hesaidofhisseniorcenter. "ltoldher
not to worry about scoring. If she just
went in there and gave me a good
defensive effort and get some rebounds I would be satislied."
Mullins has responded to her
Kristy Mullins
coach's request and has worked the
. . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Compliments o f - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .
Your County Clerk
boards very hard and is averaging
around four block shots a game.
Lisa Brown plays the two-guard
positon for Hopkins and has good
range from the three-point circle.
Brown is one of those shooters that
when she gets in the groove can murder another team.
"Lisa has done a good job for us
this year," said Hopkins. "She will
get two or three three-pointers and
that always gives a team a lift."
�BlO .Friday, Febt·uary 26, 1993
The Floyd County Times
On May 25th of this year, the voters of Floyd County
will make decisions· as to who will lead the children of
this century into the 21st century.
As parents of two school-aged children, my wife,
Margaret and I share your fears about the daily dangers
that each of our children face. It is with this understanding that I, John Earl Hunt, ask you, the voters of Floyd
County, to elect me as your Commonwealth Attorney.
I pledge to
protect our children.
Vote and elect
JOHN EARL HUNT
Commonwealth Attorney
.
.
"1 11 do
1
wh~t·s
right. 111 do the best I can~". ·
1
Paid for by the Committee to Elect John Earl Hunt, Margaret Jo Hunt, Treasurer
Blackcats need more consistency as district time arrives
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
in the 15th Region and asked them to note, the same coaches will tell you
name one team that could dominate that for Prestonsburg to be a domithe region, the Prestonsburg Blackcats nate team, they must show some conIf you took a poll of all the coaches would be that team. But in another sistency in their play.
The inconsistency of the two big
men in the middle has been a puzzle
all season. The Blackcats have talent
at every position and even on the
bench. But area coaches and fans will
tell you that if the Cats are to move
out of the district and win a regional
crown, Chris Burke and Eric Fitzer
are the keys.
Th e 6 -8 B urke has been more aggressive on offense that be has at any
other time during the season. The
senior center is posting up better and
closer to the basket. But Burke's inconsistency hasn't been entirely his
fault. He hasn't been able to get the
ball down low.
Whilebebassbowntbatimprovement offensively, Burke still could
be a little more dominating in the
middle.
On the defense side, Burke has
been brilliant at times. A v~ry strong
shot blocker, he has been going to the
boards harder, too.
Fitzer likes to roam closer to the
basket than Burke, and be has a very
soft touch around the basket A good
"garbageplayer",Fitzercanlookgreat
at times and then seems to fade into
the crowd at other times.
A very strong reboun<b'. Plays
hard every time out and gives it all
that he bas. Has a tendency to back
off on defense.
.
If Burke and Fitzer ever decide to
be the players they are capable of
being, the Blackcats could very well
rule the roost in the 15th Region.
Jason Crisp
B ut the district stands before them
and tbe rest of the Blackcats, and
business must be taken careoffirstat
home.
The most consistent player for
Prestonsburg this season has been
Aaron Tucker. Tucker leads the
Blackcats in scoring and he is also a
side.
But there is still more. A strong
district tournament for Joe Whitt will
give the Blackcats an added boost.
Whitt can fill the basket from the
outside. But the senior guard's shot
selection is not the greatest.
Sean Damron is the purest shooter
of all the guards the B lackcats have.
PRESTONSBURG
BLACKCATS
Damron bas been a starter and has
RECORD: 14-9
come off the bench. However be enCOACH: Gordon Parido
ters the game, he plays hard.
y ersus Whee1wng
· ht, Fn.,
· Mar. 5
He is a very good ouL-.ide shooter
BLACKCAT NOTE:
and if there is one knock against
Prestonsburg won both regular
Damron, it is that he is a little too
season games over the Trojans
unselfish. Shoots the trey with the
best of them. A good defensive player
and assist man.
very strong rebounder.
PINE SOLVERS
His leaping ability and quickness
Prestonsburg possesses a strong
keeps the defense honest. Slashes the bench, mainly because Coach Gorlanes and goes hard to the goal on don Parido played a lot of.players
offense. A very good outside shooter early in the season and now can go
as well. Can hit the treys.
five deep off the pines.
TheBlackcatsareaguard-oriented
Thomas Ratliff leads the parade
teamandliketoshootfromthe19'9" of talented young players the
circle. Totaling eight to ten three- Blackcats have. Throw in the impointers is not uncommon for proved play of Ryan Ortega and he
Prestonsburg.
gives Prestonsburg yet another guard
A foursome of guards leads the who can bust the three-pointer. He
tri-factor attack. Sophomore Cory has seen a lot of playing time as of
Reit2 can bury the treys with the best 1
of them. A heads up type of player, ateOtbersoffthebenchincludeMark
Reitz seems to always look for tbe Newberry,DavidGearheartandToby
good shot, never forcing any.
Robinson.
Jason Crisp is just returning from
KEYS TO WINNING
afmgcr injury. Crisp is the key to the
BurlceandFitzermustplayastrong
outside game of Prestonsburg. He
must return in full form for the
Blackcats to overtake a good Wheelwright team.
Crisp seems to fmd a way to get
open for the trey and he can consistently fill up the basket from the out-
inside game to keep the defense from
concentrating too much on stopping
the guard play. Both players arc keys
to a Prestonsburg tournament win
and a strong showing in the 15th
Region.
A!
rr.============!ffi
..
For Lady Blackcats, the talent is there, but what about determination?
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
have a lot going for them as they enter
next week's 58thDistrictTournament.
• They are a very talented ballclub.
• They are a senior dominated
ballclub.
• They will be playing the tournament on their home floor.
Now those are the pluses of this
team as they try and tum things around
in an otherwise disappointing season.
Coach Bridget Clay is one of the
top girls' coaches in the area. She
works bard every time out, but her
teams, as talented as they have been,
have a hard time getting past the first
game of tournament play.
For the past three years, ber teams
have been eliminated in the first
round.
Coach Clay hopes to shake the
jinks with the tournament being
played in her own backyard.
While the district was originally
scheduled to be played at Betsy
Layne, the change of location could
benefit the Lady Blackcats who seem
to play better at home than on the
road.
Clay's club also plays better against
conference teams than regional foes.
Leading the Lady Blackcats this
season have been five seniors. Amy
Reed leads the Lady Blackcats in
scoring and she is the key to
Prestonsburg's tournament fortunes.
Reed can post-up, take tbe three,
or drive the lanes. A very versatile
outs1de and is a strong rebounder.
Clay that added player who will work
player, she plays strong defense.
Littlebasbeeninthestartinglineup the boards well.
Carolyn Reffitt is no doubt the
Little, while she doesn't score a
hardest worker on this ballclub. But for Prestonsburg and gives Coach
Reffitt likes to foul too much and
fmds herself sitting on the bench due
to foul trouble instead of on the floor
helping her team.
Loves to shoot the three because
she does it so well. A strong rebaunder
and plays good defense.
Reffitt needs to show more leadership and come out of her laid-back
approach. She must have a good tournament if the Lady Blackcats are to
move on.
Prestonsburg has been missing that
big player in the middle (and who
hasn't?) but senior Stephanie Music
has been playing the post for
Prestonsburg. Also, Clay has been
platooning junior Kristy Little at the
position.
Music gives Prestonsburg a strong
rebounder on the inside. Plays well
inside and has some good moves
down low. Seems to get down on
herself if she makes a mistake.
Kerrie Merion, senior point-guard,
gives Prestonsburg a good outside
shooter from the three-point circle.
Merion runs the ballclub and does a
good job. A heads up player, she
seems to see tbe court well.
Merion, despite her size, rebounds
very well. A good all-around
ballplayer.
Raqucl Cain, senior, is the type of
player who gets things done quietly.
When you look at the box score and
see her production, you are surprised.
A strong inside player at the small
Amy Reed
foward spot Shoots well from the
lot, does other things well that are
important to winning basketball
games.Sheisagooddefensiveplayer.
Likes to mix it up underneath. Plays
recklessly at times and will get her
team some gafbage baskets.
PINE SOLVERS
You have to like the desire and
determination of sophomore J arnie
Clay. She bas improved tremendously
over her freshman sea•mn. A very
good ouL-.ide shooter and will get the
treys when her team nc:cds them.
Needs to be more selective on her
shots, but her shots aren't bad enough
to keep her out of the game. Good
defensive player and can come up
with the steals.
Another Jamie, Jamie Ratcliff, is
going to be one of the county's top
players in the next two years
Hampered by knee surgery at the
start of the season, she is just now
playing her way back into form. Does
so many things well. Rebounds,
scores, plays defense and and works
so bard in a game.
Others on the Prestonsburg bench
include freshmen Misty Price and
Carolyn Jones.
OBSERVATION
Coach Clay likes to run her players in and out, sometimes maybe a
little too much as the Lady B lack cats
need to form a working unit.
KEYS TO WINNING
• Avoid falling behind early in the
game. Prestonsburg is not a good
catch-up team. They get down by a
large margin early.
• Avoid early foul trouble tc key
inside players.
Aaron Tucker
Kerrie Merion
Good Luck, Boys &Girls
in the 58th District Tournament
.
.
Hall Funeral Home
�•
The Floyd County Times
}'riday, February 26, 1993
M c D o w e l l - - - - - <Continued from B 4>
capped off by beautiful assist from
Earl Cook to Chris Hamilton for a
layup that extended their lead to 4938 with 5:00 on the clock. With the
Devils leading 51-41, McDowell recorded back-to-back baskets by
Hamilton and Cook as they expanded
their lead to 55-41 with 3:50 left.
Coole and Hamilton combined again
with back-to-back baskets that gave
the Devils a 59-431ead with 2:30 left
in the third quarter. Millard cut the
leadto59-47onbasketsbyCompton
and Tommy Ray with 2:10 left With
1:55 on the clock, three-pointers
started falling for the Devils as they
scored nine of 11 points from outside
the arc. The Devils went on an 1I-4
run extending their lead to I9 points,
70-51, with :35 left. A basket by
Millard's Mike Thacker cut the lead
to 17 points, 70-53, heading into the
fourth quarter.
McDowell's Cook hit two three·
pointers as the Devils took a 76-55
lead with 7:05 remaining. With the
score 83-66, McDowell's Ryan
Hamilton hit a three-pointer with 2:30
left in the game as they extended their
lead to 20 points, 86-66, with 2:20 on
the clock. Back-to-back baskets by
Millard's Ray and Damron cut the
lead to 86-70 with I :45 left in the
game. Following a basket by
McDowell's Jason Bevins, Millard's
Compton hit three straight three-
pointers in the last :35 on the game
cutting the lead to 88-79 as time expired.
McDowell improved to 10-15
overall and are 3-5 in the conference
as they shared third place with Wheelwright
Damron
Ray
Coleman
Thacker
Bartley
tocals
fg 3pt fta·m tp
1
7
2-2 25
11 2
0-0 28
5 0 4-1 11
1 0 0-0 2
2 0 2-1 5
4
0
0-0 8
24 9
8-4 79
MCDOWELL (88)
Name
Stanley
Sexton
Moore
Dudleson
Cook
C. Hamilton
Rose
R. Hamilton
Bevins
totals
fg
2
3pt fta-m tp
0
0-0
4
0-0 24
6
I
5-2 17
1
1 1-0 5
3 3 0-0 15
3 I
1-0 9
1
I
6-4 9
010-03
12
0
1
0
0-0
29
8
13-6 88
2
1 2 3 4
Millard...•...20 15 18 26 - 79
McDowell.. 13 28 29 18- 88
B e t s y Layne---<ContinuedfromB4)
Nothing but the bottom of the net!
McDowell's Mike Dudle.on (40) drained a three-pointer In Tuesday
night's rnatchup with Millard. Dudleaon acored flve points and dished
out 11 assists In the Devils' 88-79 victory over the Mustangs. (photo by
Chuck Rowe)
C
OURTSIDE
OMMENTS
by Ed Taylor
daylight between them and Phelps as
Brian I I unterscored five unanswered
points to give his club a five-point,
51-461ead.
Akers, upon returning to the Bobcat camp, scored six points -- all in
the fourth quarter. Hunter added 15
points in the game with Potter finishing with 11. Tackett scored eight.
Kidd led Phelps with 20 points
and Wolhford tossed in 19. Sanson
totaled 12 for Phelps.
Tackett led Betsy Layne in rebounding with six. Potter dished off
I
I'IIU.I'S
I had a chance to talk with Elkhorn
City's basketball coach Randy McCoy
justbefore his team played the Wheelwright Trojans last Friday night
Randy will be heading up the Kentucky All-Stars in their summer series with the Indiana All-Stars inJune.
McCoy, who has guided the Kentucky Junior All-Stars this past two
seasons, is expected to have perhaps
oneofthesuongestAll-Starteamsin
recent years.
"That'swhattheytellme,"hesaid.
"This should be a strong group of
players. I'm looking forward to the
challenge."
McCoy has his current Cougar
team riding high this year under junior Todd Conley. McCoy would like
to see Conley become a strong candidate for "Mr. Basketball" next season. The Elkhorn City coach said that
he was going to push for Conley's
candidacy all he can.
McCoy, like most regional
coaches, sees the 15thRegionaswideopen this year without any clear-cut
favorite.
"On any given night, anyone can
beat any other team," he stated. "Belfry is always tough and Shelby Valley has a good team this year.
Prestonsburg and Allen Central, as
well as Wheelwright, are strong teams
that could come out of the 58th."
McCoy and his team were scheduled to face Shelby Valley in the first
game played in the new Shelby Val·
ley gym.
The 15th Regional tournament will
talte place in the new 4,000 seat facility.
What a good response from fans
who listen to the frrstgirls'basltetball
game to be broadcast this year. Jim
Allen of WQHY-FM got things together and aired the Allen Central/
Millard game, and I have heard a lot
of people tallt about listening to the
game.
Jim asked me if I would help him
that night and anxiously accepted the
challenge. While I must admit, that
talking through a headset is not my
thing, I did enjoy it.
I've several people tell me that
they heard me over the radio and I
told them they heard Jim, because he
is the JrOfessiooal. I was just there.
'
But the cO(Jlments on lhe game
from so many proves that girls' basketball can have a large following.
Jim called me this morning (Tuesday) and he plans to carry the Allen
Central/Belfry game this Thursday
night
Spealting of girls' basketball, the
entire 58th girls' district tournament
can be heard over the air waves of the
stations which carry the 58th District
tournament.
Also, Franltie Francis, Floyd
County Athletic Director, called me
Friday to inform me that the decision
to charge radio and television stations to carry the games has been
reversed.
I'm glad that it was so decided.
The radio stations have worked hard
this season to bring the games into
fans living rooms, cars and bars. It
would have been unfair to charge
them to carry the games.
I really appreciate all our local
stations and those that go out and take
lheir time to do the play-by-play.
Congratulations to the WheelwrightLady Trojans on winning their
fmal game of the season. Here is one
old boy that was really rooting for
you. I wish I had been there that
night But I wish you the best as you
enter the district tournament
This is going to be the team to
contend with next year when they
merge with McDowell.
Who will be coaches at the new
school? There are a lot of rumors
floating around out there right now.
And that is all they are ..Just rumors.
McDowell coach Johnny Ray
Turner should have the inside track
on the new school as far as the boys'
job goes. Turner certainly has paid
his dues and deserves the ftrst chance.
You cannot deny the greatjob that
Jackie Pack has done at Wheelwright
The Trojans have had more success
in the last two years than they have
enjoyed for awhile.
Another one that I am happy for is
former Wheelwright coach Monroe
Jones. Jones has certainly turned the
Powell Cowtty program around and
has a good shot at winning the 14th
Region.
Around the court we go on:
OFFICIATING
The game at Wheelwright against
Elkhorn City proves that experienced
officials are needed to call the big
games and this was a big one.
The call that affected the outcome,
as far as I am concerned, was a nocall foul. An experienced official,
and the offlcal that called the foul
may have been an official for some
time, would not have whistled that
one.
There wasn't that much contact
made and it had nothing to do with
the shot being taken.
While I love the folks at Wheelwright and I really enjoy going up
Left Beaver and covering their games,
I wish the fans had shown more restraint than they did after the game.
I can understand their frustration.
I reallyca.'l. But I think there is a time
to put it aside and not get onto the
officials as fans did following the
game.
Well, we'll see you around
"courtside" at the district tournament
next week!
players
Wolhford
Kidd
Smith
Lester
McCoy
Sanson
.
fg
5
5
2
1
1
3
((l.:!l
3pt fta-m tp
8-3 19
2
6-4 20
2
0-0 4
0
4-3 5
0
0-0 2
0
0-0 12
2
BETS\' L -\ \':\E (641
players
Akers
Hunter
Tackett
Potter
D. Newsome
Clark
Ousley
fg
3
6
4
2
2
8
0
3pt fta-m tp
0-0 6
0
5-3 15
0
0-0 8
0
3-1 11
2
1-0 4
0
2-2 18
0
2-2 2
0
PHELPS .... .12 13 15 22-62
B'LA YNE... IO 1614 24-64
OUTDOORS
FISHIN' TIPS
FROM THE HUMMINBIRD
PROS
.
Thank You
First Guaranty Bank • Greg Jones
Pikeville National Bank • PAC
Worldwide Equipment • Wendell Wells
Valley Welding Supply Co.
First Commonwealth Bank
For your contribution to the 1992 Football Awards
Banquet.
MILLARD (79)
Name
Compton
five assists and Betsy Layne turned
the ball over 13 times.
BOBCAT NOTES:
Bad news reached the Bobcat
camp as point guard Keith Hamilton
will be lost for the remainder of the
season. Hamilton underwent knee
surgery Tuesday. He is a junior at
Betsy Layne.
Betsy Layne (12-15) will host
Shelby Valley tonight as the regular
season closes. The Bobcats also will
be saying goodbye to the seniors Friday night.
Betsy Layne will face the
McDoweiJ Daredevils in the first
round of the 58th District Tournament that gets underway Tuesday at
the Prestonsburg fieldhouse.
McDowell tied with Wheelwright for
third place in the conference but was
seeded fourth by a draw.
PHS
Class AA Region IV
1992 Champions
State Semi-Finalist
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~
JERRY
*
Waterwa)' \\h1ch hemmc
hea\ ily choked\\ llh >egetation
can be ditticult to fi,h, but vel)
productive \\hen .tpproached right.
First. your trolling motor prop
should be designed to cut through
the thick grw,s. A four-blade Ninja
prop doe~ a good job.
I like to fish a heavy Jig, at least
'/J to I OZ. for ocst re~ults. A
pla,tic trailer ha~ a tendcnc) to
~1 ide through the gra s hest. M)
..econd choice is a larger "'onn.
10 · long, \\ ith n I oz. bullet sinker
pegged~"' llh a toothpick. agamst
the wonn. Use a flippin· st1d.. with
hea\)' monofi lament •md crash the
lure through the \Cget.ttion. Usc
the shm-pcst hooks you can find.
Big fish often get tangled Ill the
gra". When this happt'ns. keep a
light lim: on the fish and II)' to go
to him. mstead of pulhng the fish
to \OU. Ah.. a\~ dean the v.e..:ds
otf )OUr boat-and props\\ hen
}l>U'rc through r, hmg
/- i hin· Tip.1 url' prl'll'flll'tl by
,tmericu\ marine e/utrtmics leader.
Bl~
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COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY
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Office: 886-1604 *Home: 886-3614
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Paid for by Conunittee to Re-elect JeiT)' Patton for Commonwealth Attorney, T1ffanie Manm. Treas
�Friday, February 26, 1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Purauant to Application
Number 836-0219
Major Revision No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.0. Box
3428, Pikeville, Kentucky,
41502, has filed an
application for a major
revision of a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation. The proposed
operation disturbs approximately 243.05 surface acres
and will underlie an
additional 0.90 acres. No
acreage change is proposed
under the current revision.
The operation is located 0.75
miles north of Hite in Floyd
County.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.5 miles
west from KY 3381 's junction
with Cru m Branch Road and
located 0.5 miles west of
Arkansas Creek. The
latitude is 370 32' 33". The
longitude is 8211 43' 50". The
surface area is owned by
Marion Taylor.
The intent of this Major
Revision is to change postmining land use from forest
to wildlife habitat.
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
operation will use the
underground method of
mining.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Written comments, objections,m or requests for a
permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the
Division of Permits, #2
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, KY 40601.
F-211 2, 2119, 2126, 3/5
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
STEI'tiEN W. TOWLER,
SUPERINTENDENT
ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KEHTUCKY 41653
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
February24 1993
DATE OPEN
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
POSITION: School Bus
Driver
JOB LOCATION: McDowell
area
SALARY RANGE: $33.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of
Transportation
SRI EF JOB DESCRIPTION:
Transport students to and
from designated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIRE·
MENTS: Certification as
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education.
Applicant must have high
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
March 10, 1993 to be
considered for an interview.
•Applicant will be notified for
an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex, or handicap in
employment, educational
programs or activities as set
forth in Title IX & VI, & in
Section 504.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Pursuant To Application
Monitoring
Violations
Renewal
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Addington, Inc.,
9431 U.S. Route 60,
Ashland, Kentucky 411029527 has applied for renewal
of a permit for a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation affecting 581.83
acres of surface disturbance
and 2.35 acres overlying
auger area for a total area of
584.18 acres and located
2.5 miles east of Ivel in Floyd
and Pike Counties.
The proposed operation
is approximately 2.5 miles
east from U.S. 23's junction
with Ivy Creek Road and
located .20 miles north from
Ivy Creek's intersection with
the Left Fork of Ivy Creek.
The latitude is 370-35'-52~.
The longitude is 8211-37 -2T.
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold and
Broad Bottom U.S.G.S. 71/
2 minute quadrangle maps.
The operation will use a
combination of the contour
and auger methods of
mining. The operation
includes a loader, crusher,
washer, refuse disposal,
coal processing facility. The
surface area is owned by
Carter Smith, Nathan Smith,
Bertha Stratton, Hydrac
Harmon, Wendell Stratton,
Virginia Layne, David Layne,
Malcolm Layne, Rocky Top
Energy, Inc., Hatcher Heirs,
Larry Clark and Mitchell
Williams. The area overlying
auger is owned by Wendell
Stratton, Virginia Layne,
David Layne and Malcolm
Layne.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments, objections or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
The Francis Water
Corll>any hereby gives
notice that during the
time period of OCTOBER 1, 1992
THROUGH DECEM·
BER 31, 1992, the wa·
ter supply failed to comply with certain monitoring requirements as
required by 401 KAR
8:010 through 8:700 inclusive.
The specific violations for the time period, October 1992, are:
Failure to submit there·
quired number of bacteriological samples.
Any potential adverse health effects to
any segment of the
populations could not
be determined due to
failure to comply with
the monitoring require·
ments.
In most cases, moni·
toring violations do not
require the public to
seek alternative water
supplies or take preven·
tive measures. If alternative water supplies or
preventive measures
are needed, the public
shall be no@ed imrD.e:
~
'•
March 11.1993
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Number~193
B 12
The Francis Water
Corll>any will take the
necessary action to reduce or eliminate moni·
toring violations. For
more information, contact Christopher Fran·
cis at 358·2518 at
Francis Water Com·
pany.
That's right, you can get mugged AND still
save money! How? Well, all you need to do is
place a classified ad in the Floyd Count
Times.
Now, through March 31, we'll be offering ·a special rate on our classified
advertising. Get six insertions, two
weeks of advertising, for just
$10*. Save $2 off the regul~
price and get a FREE Floyd
County Times coffee mug with
each prepaid ad.
Your ad will reach over
14,000 households for as
little as $5 per week•
The ad will run in both •
Wednesday and Friday editions of the
Floyd
County
Times and it will appear in the Eastern
Kentucky Shopper.
Don't miss out
on this sale! Now
is the time to clean
out your attic, sell your
car, have your first yard sale
f the season, etc.
But do it NOW!
Offer good while supplies last.
•
Wakeup
with the
TIMES!
* 20 word minimum; 15¢ for each additional word
Call Kari
at 88 -8506
�Friday, February 26, 1993 Bl3
The Floyd County Times
I_......_i=l_or_s_a_le---..ll _F_or_s_a_le___.
For Sale
L..
1982 OLDS CUTLASS.
Automatic, 455 engine.
Asking $1,500. Also, '90
Viking pop-up camper,
sleeps six. Asking $2,500.
Phone 886-8853.
~ACKHOE AND DUMP
TRUCK FOR SALE. Invested $38,000; asking
price, $22,000. Excellent
condition. Call 285-9096.
FOR SALE: Spinet-Console
Piano. Wanted: Responsible party to make low
monthly payments.
See
locally.
Call 1-800-3273345.
AMWAY PRODUCTS
FOR SALE
Call606-874-0594.
ATIENTION DRUMMERS!
Professional road
cases for sale.
Call285-9517.
FOR SALE: Little Rascal
three-wheeled cart for handicapped person. For more
information call 377-2400.
FOR SALE:
Building stone.
Hand picked from
new Rt. 23.
FOR INTERNAL
PARASITES, tender pads,
and ear problems, ask
BROOKS PHARMACY,
478-2273 about
TRIVERMICIDE,
PADKOTE, MITEX &
EAR CANKER POWDER.
Available 0-T-C.
Call 285-0650.
FOR SALE: 15x30 swimming pool. Deep end. With
pump and accessories.
$300. Call Len at 886-8192
days;or377-6741 evenings.
I
VIDEO EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE. VCRs, Camcorders,
TVs, etc. For more information call 886-8907.
FOR SALE: 22ft. x 4ft. above
groundpoolwi1hdeck. $800.
Call 874-2904 between 9
a.m.-5 p.m.
The Beat Sellera
GRAHAM STREET
Looking
for
yesteryear's workmanship but with
modern
convenineces? Then
take a look at this 4
bedroom home in
town. $138,000 (2·
244) Marcie Estepp,
, Real 'Estate
FOR SALE: Hay and straw.
Call Conn's Farm at 4785521 or 478-2508.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Six
rooms plus bath and utility.
Heat and air, 7 112x12 storage building. Wheelwright
Junction. Call 452-2761.
Real Estate
For Sale
·:".i:l=!·f.:ldot:'Sa/e.. ,
FOR SALE: One BR home
at Harold, near 4-lane, with
nice level yard. $22,900.
VALLEY AGENCY INC.
437-6284.
789-1943
m
886·37oo
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
Raymond Griffith, Mayor, and the City Council
City of Martin
Martin, Ky.
In our opinion, the general purpose financial statements referred to below present fairly, in all material respects, the
financial position of the City of Martin, Kentucky as of June 30, 1992, and the results of its operations and changes in
financial position of its proprietary funds for the year then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting
principles.
We have audited the accompanying general purpose financial statements of the City of Martin, Kentucky, as of June 30,
1992, and for the year then ended. These general purpose financial statements are the responsibility of the City of Martin,
Kentucky's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these general purpose financial statements based
on our audit.
Our audit was made for the purpose of forming an opinion on the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole.
The supplemental information listed in the table of contents are presented for purpose of additional analysis and are not
a required part of the general purpose financial statements of the City of Martin, Kentucky. The information has been
subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the general purpose financial statements and, in our opinion,
is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the general purpose financial statements taken as a whole.
We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan
and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the general purpose financial statements are free
of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures
in the general purpose financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and
significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe
that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion.
c;t~~~
Flora F. Bartrum, CPA
December 9, 1992
COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES
AND CHANGES IN RETAINED EARNINGS
ALL PROPRIETARY FUND TYPES
for the year ended June 30, 1992
CITY OF MARTIN, KENTUCKY
COMBINED BALANCE SHEET--ALL FUND TYPES
June 30, 1992
Water
Fund
Governamental
Fund Types
Proprietary
Funds
General
ASSETS
Cash
Investments (Note 1)
Receivables
Community development block grant
Taxes and customers,
net, (Note 1)
Due from other funds (Note 7)
Restricted assets
Investments
Water system (Note 1)
Sewer system (Note 1)
Accumulated depreciation
Prepaid interest
~end discount
-Vehicles and equipment
Buildings and Improvements
Construction in Progress
$ 102,659
67,478
$
General
Fixed Assets (Memorandum
Account Grout
Onlvl
22,341
$ 125,000
67,478
3,000
3,000
13,04 2
46,602
13,042
46,602
60,348
1,614,857
. 60,348
1,614,857
327,439
(574,613
4,415
2,466
327,439
(574,613)
4,415
2,466
107,659
Total Assets
LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY
Liabilities
Accounts payable
Payroll taxes payable
Note payable-Ford Motor Credit
Note payable-First Guaranty
Customer deposits
Accrued interest payable
Due to other funds (Note 7)
Deferred revenues-MAP (Note 1)
Deferred revenues--LGEA (Note 1)
~evenues bonds payable (Note 2)
187,615
162,881
187,615
162,881
107,659
$ 280,796
$1,516,897
-----=---
----==181:1·--
$
350,496
a=;::==zz===•
s
2,273
10, 115
3,636
2,701
8,978
13,519
684
2,701
8,978
13,519
684
46,602
352,000
46,602
9, 057
40,033
352,000
424.395
487,325
9,057
40,033
62.930
Fund equity
Reserves (Note 3)
Contributed capital
Retained earnings (deficit)
Investment in general fixed assets
Fund balance
60,34()
60,348
1,394,540
(362, 386)
101,982
Total liabilities and fund equity
1,496,522
(362,386
350,496
1151884
350,496
115,884
Total fund equity
217,866
1.092,502
350,496
1, 660,864
$ 280,796
$ 1,516,897
$ 350,496
$ 2,148,189
========
===========
-=========
The accompanying notes are an integral
part of these financial statements.
COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE
ALL GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES
For the year ended JUNE 30, 1992 .
General
Fund
Revenues
Taxes
$
~censes
and permits
fntergovernmental revenues
Other revenues
243.557
Total revenues
Expenditures
Current
General government
Public Safety - Police
Public Safety - Fire
Streets
•
Parks and Recreation
Sanitation
Capital outlay
94,696
93,791
23,941
18,334
28,095
-o-
8,132
266,989
Total expenditures
Excess revenues over
(under) expenditures
23,4 32
~
139,316
Fund balances - July 1, 1991
Fund balances - June 30, 1992
36,874
112,733
69,407
24,543
$
115,884
-----------
$ 50,679
$ 173,771
1.298
124.390
sQ,6'79
1.298
175.069
OPERATING EXPENSES
Salaries and benefits
Maintenance and repairs
Utilities
Water purchases
Operating supplies
Other contractual services
Auto expense
Samples
Office expense
Miscellaneous
Depreciation
Amortization
Total operating Expense
COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE - BUDGET (GAAP BASIS) AND ACTUAL
GENERAL FUND
For the year ended June 30, 1992
BUDGET
REVENUES
Taxes
$
31,000
Licenses and
permits
150,000
Intergovernmental
revenue
37,000
Other revenues
23.000
Total revenues
EXPENDITURES
Current
General
government
Public SafetyPolice
Public SafetyFire
Streets
Parks and
recreation
Sanitation
Capital outlay
Total
expenditures
Exess revenues
over (under)
expenditures
Fund balance
Fund balance
June 30, 1992
241,000
36,874
OVER (UNDER)
BUDGET
$
5,874
112,733
(37,267)
69,407
24.543
32,407
ACTUAL
$
.L.2tl
243.557
94,546
(5,454)
100,000
94,771
(5,229)
50,000
25,500
22,999
18,334
(27,001)
(7, 166)
60,000
400
49,000
26,835
150
9,354
(33,165)
(250)
(39,646)
266.989
(117.9111
(143,900)
(23,432)
(120,468)
143,900
139,316
384.900
4,584
-o-
-------- ----·---$ 115,884
$ 115,884
•••••a•••
22,334
3,835
6,523
42
8,186
216
2,884
1,218
642
45,736
216
146,679
49.161
195,840
1,842
3,271
210
2,702
BOO
1,518
(20,771)
1,493
(13,678)
2,170
14,4971
3,663
(18.1751
NET INCOME
Retained earnings (deficit)
July 1,1991
Transfer to Reserves
(34,474)
(809)
(35,283)
(168,613)
(2,146)
(154,821)
(1,523)
(323,434)
(3,669)
(205,233)
(157,153)
(362,386)
COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
ALL PROPRIETARY FUND TYPES
.t.2r. the n Y ~ llYM 1.9..,_ rm
Cash flows from operating
activities:Operating income
(Note 9)
(22,289)
Adjustments to reconcile operating
income to net cash provided by
operating activities:
Depreciation
37,550
Amortization
Decrease in accounts rec (net)
1,164
Decrease in accounts payable
( 171)
Increase in accounts payable
Decrease in payroll taxes payable
(13)
Increase in customer deposits
815
Increase due to other funds
494
Increase due from other funds
Total cash
provided by operating activities
1,518
(20,771)
8,186
216
45,736
• 216
1( 164
171)
125
(134)
815
494
(494)
125
(121)
(494)
17.550
26.980
Cash flow from capital and
related financing activitiesr
Principal and revenue bond
maturities
Interest paid on revenue
bond maturities
Reduction of notes payable
Interest paid on notes
(3,000)
(5,000)
(8,000)
(13,980)
(1,829)
(553)
(4,535)
(18,515)
(1,829)
(553)
Net cash used for capital and
related financing activities
119,3621
19.5351
Cash flows from investing activities:
Interest and dividends on
investments
1,493
Interest income
Net cash provided by investing
~
Net increase (decrease) in cash
Cash and
July 1,
Cash and
June 30,
1,493
2,170
3.663
(319)
2,065
1, 746
31.803
49,140
80,943
31,484
$ 51,205
$ 82,689
14,533
$
$ 19,068
cash equivalents,
1991
cash equivalents,
1992
·$
$
4,535
---•--•• •m••••••• ••••=•••
STATEMENT
1. That a complete copy of the auditor's report is on file at City Hall
and available for inspection during normal business hours;
2. Personal copies of the complete auditor's report are available at
duplication costs which shall not exceed 25¢ per page; ·
3. Copies of the financial statement, as required by KRS 424.220 are
available to the public at no cost at the business address of the
officer who prepared the statement.
Raymond Griffith, Mayor
$
52,040
3,886
8,215"
66,765
3,260
10,178
29,706
51
1,692
66,765
1,418
6,907
590
182
1,218
600
37,550
(22,289)
Supplemental disclosure:
Cash basis interest expense
100,000
-o-
OPERATING INCOME
Non-operating revenues
(expenses)
Interest income
Interest expense
RETAINED EARNINGS (DEFICIT)
7,526
1,363
Total
(Memorandum
• Qnltl
$ 123,092
JUNE 30 1 1992
2,589
Total liabilities
2,148,189
OPERATING REVENUES
Charges for services
Other services
Total expenditures
Sewer
Fund
�The :Floyd County Times
B14 }'riday, }'ebruaa·y 26, 1993
Real Estate
For Sale
Real Estate
For Sale
Real Estate
For Sale
DOUBLEWIDE MODULAR
HOME. Three bedrooms,
large living room with fireplace, dining room, two
baths. On one acre lot with
barn.
Located on Mare
Creek at Stanville. $55,000.
Call478-1019.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area. 1·
805·962-8000 ext. GH-4680
for current repo list.
LOT FOR SALE: Happy
Hollow at Banner. Level
land, out of flood plain . Pri·
vale well. Blacktop road.
Call 874·0464.
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
20+ acres with pond and
barn; 24+ acres with pond
and barn. Both properties
located within two miles of
Rt. 80 on blacktop road. Call
502-839-9962 for more information.
PUBLIC NOTICE:
USED HOME
LIQUIDATION
New wholesaling over 25 Used
Homes. Prices from $2,000 to
$7,500. Various makes, models and sizes. Delivery & Financing available.
Showplace Homes
1160 New Circle Rd.
Lexington 1-800-998-7684
Pet~u!~
The Best SeUem
SPURLOCK
Building lot with septic, city water and gas
available on black top
road .
$15,000
(2·268)
Marcie
Estepp, 789-1943
tB
886-3700
HOUSE FOR SALE:
Nine-year-old two story
country style home on 3+
acres. Located in
Prestonsburg on Spurlock
Fork of Middle Creek.
1 ,956 sq. ft. plus attacted
garage. Three large
bedrooms, heat pumps.
Call 686-8222 to make
an appointment.
of Martin
Recliners
starting at
A<;!lQN
$149
The Best Sellers
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
$299
Parts & Service
for most major
brand appliances
Open: Mon.-Fri.
285-9620
CUFF- Near the new
U.S. 23. This 3 bedroom home offers one
level living at its besll
There's also a garage
to protect you and
your vehicle from the
weather. $45,000
(271)
Jo Bentley,
886-8032
m
886-37oo
10 a.ID., Wednesday March 3
Grocery, Deli, & Restaurant Equip.
W a l Ly:n. Sh.oppi:n.g P l a z a
W h o l e s a l e C>u.tlet:. Bu.ilcli:n.g
R.T 114. Salyersville. K.Y
Partial Listing: Misc. Shelving • Decortive
Displays • Showcases • Racks • Fixtures •
Conveyor Sections • Shopping Carts • Freezers • Ice Cream Boxes • Ice Machine • Milk
Coolers • Ice Storage Freezer • Spot Coolers
& Freezers • Cash Registers • Large Electric
Signs • Sanitation Doors • Light Fixtures •
Dunnage & Cooler Shelving • Milk Case •
Hot Seal Machine • Meat Tray • Proofing
Cabinets • Produce Cases • Frozen Food
Cases • Student Arm Chairs • Meat Scales •
Candy Dispensers • Food Warmers • Meal
Saws • Sheet Pans • Fryer • Stoves • Meat
Grinders • Too Much To List In This Ad!!!
Kis One Hour Photo Processing Machine
Preview: 2 Hours
Prior to Auction
Tenns: Cash or Certlfo(d funds
CaU For More lnformabon
Resource Marketing, Inc.
l----c..-na-ulr-ano-.--Aw-~. ..
- ..--A-uo-"t,t'"-n<...
-""'
1-800-528-1246
AI Thomp1on, Auetaorw-orr •lo..."YMISS9
Rouk I, Dox 110, Wnt H•mlon, WY 2S$7l
Invitation To Lease
The Floyd County Schools wish to
lease approximately 3,500 net square
feet for administrative offices. Space
should be located withing 2 or 3 blocks
ofthe Floyd County Schools Administrative Offices, Prestonsburg, KY. Space
should be available for occupancy on or
before April 1, 1993.
Any person having property of this
nature may contact Dr. Stephen Towler,
Superintendent, Floyd County Schools,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Proposals should include the type and location
of the property; name, address and telephone number of the property owner,
along with a detailed floor plan.
All proposals received will be publicly
opened and read at 10:00 a.m., Friday,
March 5, 1993 at the Floyd County
Schools Administrative Offices, Prestonsburg, KY.
For any additional information, contact
Dr. Stephen Towler, Superintendent at
(606) 886-2354
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run Lake. 1/2-10 acres.
Three miles from Longbow
Boat Dock. Rt. 1693. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
ReafEstate..· '
~,,~~-= t:.qr ~itJd!:·:ii.il·;:::;;,_,
~~:
FOR SALE: Cave Run lake
area. Seven room house.
1/2 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
Longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
FOR SALE: 1981 TransAm.
Black on black. Automatic,
new engine, new exhaust,
good tires. Original paint.
No rust. Must sell. $1,800.
Call874·0590.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located on Abbott Creek. Trilevel brick. Three bedrooms,
one full bath, two half baths.
Fencedyard. Call886-6800.
1991 FORD RANGER XLT.
5-speed with overdrive,
ale, AMIFM cassette.
Twilight blue with gray
stripes. Like new with
only 21,000 miles.
Must sell!
Call874-9990 anytime.
The Best SeUem
PRESTONSBURG
Nice building lot near
U.S. 23. Don't walt
any longer to build
your new home. Approximately 125' x
125' for only $20,000.
(2·267) Jo Bentley,
886-8032
tB
886-3700
PROPERTY AND 1984
MOBILE HOME. Summit
Horton 14x60 home. Two
bedrooms, two full size bathrooms, kitchen, living room.
Kenmore washer and dryer,
Hot Point window air conditioner, cook stove, refrigerator. 8x30 front porch built
out of treated wood with
cover and banisters, back
porch with treated wood,
banisters and cover. Lot is
approximately 112 acre with
garden spot and city water.
Beside black top road.
Located approximately three
miles from Weddington
Plaza Shopping Center, one
mile up rightforkof Cow Pen
Creek off U.S. 23 North of
Pikeville in Pike County
(near Mullins High School).
You will have to see to believe! The property and
trailer are in excellent condition. One lady lived in home.
Death is the reason for sale
of home and property. Call
606-874-2111 days; or 606478-4661 nights.
TWO STORY TWO BEDROOM HOUSE at Auxier on
50x1 00 lot. Will sell on land
contract. Call886-3775 after
5p.m.
The Best Sellers
MIDDLE CREEK
Investment Opportunity I With these 15
vacant lots you could
sell them alone or
build houses and develop your own subdivision. Call today for
more
details!
$22,000 (2·119)
tB
LOTS FOR SALE: FHA
approved.
One mile off
Mountain Parkway on State
Road Fork. Call 886-9563
or 886-2073, Henry Setser.
MUST SELL FAST! Price
reduced! 1 1/2 story brick.
Four bedrooms, two baths.
Call 478Prater Creek.
4725.
The Best Sellem
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE
Don't wait another
minute! This beautiful
3 bedroom oontemporary home offers privacy, over 1700 sq. ft.
of decks wltha fantastic view, hardwood
floors and much morel
$128,500
(2·269)
Marcie
Estepp,
789-1943
tB
Am2N
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
Autos
For Sale:
·::.·
1981 DODGE PICKUP.
Short wheel base, automatic, AM/FM cassette.
Runs good. Looks good.
$1 ,400. Call 478-9969.
1985 ISUZU PICKUP w/
camper top. 4WD, 4 cylinder, long wheel base. One
owner. 65K. 358-9373 after
5:30p.m.
AUTO LOANS
No turn downs!
First time buyers
Loans available
for bankrupt
Bad credit, no credit.
If you work-you ride.
Call Mr. Sanders
at 886-3861 or
1-800-489-3861.
432-8181
The Best Sellers
FOR SALE:
1989 Foro
Ranger XLT, 4 cylinder, 5speed, loaded, $4,000; 1986
Chevy Caprice Classic, V8, automatic, 2-door, excellent condition, $3,000; 1983
Nissan 4X4, four cylinder, 5speed, $1,600; 1980 Ford
F-150, V-8, automatic, 2
owner, $1,500; 1982 Nissan Stanza, automatic, ale,
$900; 1979 Camaro, V-8,
automatic, air, $900. Call
Garrett Auto Sales at 3584288.
FOR SALE: 1989 Chevy
Cavalier. Blue. Good condition. Mileage in low SO's.
Great school car. Price
$3,995. Phone: 886-8584
or 432-0043.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Three
bedroom, two bath. Located
in Emma. $375/month plus
$250 security deposit. References required. Call8868558 after 5 p.m.
AUTO LOANS
GUARANTEED!!
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications accepted. For more information call Mr. Scott at 606437-6282.
HOUSE FOR RENT in
Banner area. Three bedroom, two bath. Attached
garage. Deposit and references required. Call 4377966.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Unfurnished.
Martin, behind Our Lady of
the Way. $300 plus utilities.
Deposit required. Call2859977.
•idina. Nortbcm blDL Vouhod oollinp. All
applimceo. Del""" prdcD both. Uti! ity Room.
Walk in Cooeto. Cotpet th.roual>out- Uppdo
inoulation. Shinalcd t.y window and mw:h
more. Youc-colcnand doc:«. P""' de·
livery and oot-up oo your lot.
$20,995
Less Than $228/mo.
32 Wide Doublewldes Avail·
able. You save $6,000 and
we deliver FREE!
DELUXE NEW 16 X 80
SINGLEWIDES
SAVE $4,000
Over 1200 11<j ft. Vaulled ceil.in&J. ~n
Bath. All appliancco. Utility 100m. ~...
Kil<:bcn. 311cdroomo, 2 Balho. Nort.bom bo.nt.
Dei1WI reaidemial COIIIInlc:tklll and mach
""""· p- DeliYel')'and Set·"f' ... you lot.
$18,995
Less Than $205/mo.
THERE'S NO
PLACE LIKE
SHOWPLACE!
• K.enludly'alliggelt Ditplly
• Singlewldn from 141152 to 111 ec
• DoutMwldn from :MrA4 to~
' Unlin Iltd t1oar plan ltledlon
' UMCI Hotnte tom S2,000
IF WE DON'T HAVE rT
NOBODY DOES
SHOWPLACE
HOMES
1160 New Circle Rd.
Lexington, KY
1-800-998-7684
EXPERIENCED
SALES PERSON ONLY!
NYSE COMPANY OFFERS:
~
• 30-K to 60-K Income
• Blue Cross/Blue Shield
•Incentives
• 401-K
• Management Opportunity• No Relocation
• No Travel
Call CLAYTON HOMES
of Harold, Ky. 41635
(606) 478-9246
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
of experience in the coal fields is desired but
~
not a requirement.
E.or:. Rod men with surface and underground
experience and up-to-date safety training
certificates.
E.or:. Autocad/Draftspersons. Experience
MODULAR HOME FOR
RENT. Two bedroom and
study. Maytown area. Adjacent to Rt. 80. Quiet and
private area with small lawn.
Call 478-2516.
FOR SALE OR RENT:
Small one bedroom mobile
home.
$2,500 or $225/
month, completely furnished.
Located at
Hueysville. Call 358-3379.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. Coveniently
located. Heating/air conditioning. Deposit and references required. Phone: 8862244 or 271-4528.
TRAILERS FOR RENT OR
SALE. Also have land for
sale. Will sell on land contract. Call 886-1882 or 8866713.
TRAILER FOR RENT: Two
bedroom, furnished. $300/
month plus $100 deposit.
All utilities paid. Call 8749802.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
1978 Chevrolet pickup; 995
David Brown farm tractor;
1978 Chevrolet 2T dump
truck; 430 case farm tractor.
Frasure's in Prestonsburg.
Call 886-6900.
TRAILER FOR RENT:
Deposit and references
required. Nopets. Call8748151 or 874-2114 after 5
p.m.
'":.·' l
l
Located on Cow Creek. Out
offlood pla;n. $70 per month.
o_r_R_e_n_t_...._Call 874-2802, J. Davis.
' .._ _Ft_
.
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Twobedroom. $250/month.
All utilities paid. Call 8749344 or 874-8119.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT in
Prestonsburg. Utilities paid.
Washer and dryer included.
Private. Ronald Frasure,
886-6900.
APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Five rooms and bath. Unfurnished. References and TWO BEDROOM HOUSE/
deposit required. Located APARTMENT.
at Harold. Call478-5215. Prestonsburg area. $250
month plus $100 deposit.
Call 886-8907.
BETSY LAYNE. House for
rent. One bedroom, bath.
Washer, dryer. Near school,
post office, Veloc~y. $200
plus $50 deposit. 478-9772.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE for local newspaper.
Experience in sales and or media sales preferred. Apply in person
at 604 West Third Street, Paintsville, Ky between the hours of
8:30a.m. and 4:00p.m., Monday through Friday
ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED!
Sc'l'<:n lloor plo01 to <:hoooo from. Vinyl lap
E.or:. Graduate Engineer. At least six months
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
BETSY LAYNE -Only 1/2 mile from u.s. 23. Out of
flood, 6 1/2 old +I· brick home with a full size basement.
Priced to sell at$95,000. (2·887FJ Call RuthCox,478-9216.
NEW 1993 28 x 44
SHOW WINNE
ACTMEDIA, A NATIONAL
ADVERTISING COMPANY,
is looking to hire dependFOR RENT: One bedroom able people to maintain
house.
Downtown advertising units in local
Prestonsburg. Stove and grocery and drug stores.
refrigerator, carpeted, storm Hours vary and are flexible.
windows and doors. $225/ Pay rate $5.50/hour plus
month plus $100 deposit and mileage. Please call1-800utilities. Call 886-2524 or 925-8999, Monday-Thurs886-2922.
day, 10-4, for additional information.
FOR RENT: 2-3 bedroom
home. Private. Located in
Auxier. $300/month plus
utilities. Deposit and references required. Call 886HEAVY EQUIPMENT
2974.
OPERATORS NEEDED
for out of state work.
$845/Week, room and
board provided.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
·Drag Line Operators
trailer located in Auxier.
"Drillers
$250 per month plus utilities
•Haul Truck Drivers
and $150 security deposit.
'Dozer Operators
No pets. Call 886-0409 af"Welders
ter 6 p.m.
'Diesel Mechanics
"Shovel Operators
•cross Pit Wheel Operators
"Master Electrician
FOR RENT: Furnished one
For more information
bedroom apartment. Allen
about these positions
area. Carpet, w/d, central
call 919-323-9301.
heat/air, cable TV, ample
parking. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $365 covers
rent and utilities. Also, have
steer for sale. 874-9794.
1989 DODGE ARIES. Excellent condition, $3,500.
Also, 1985 Toyota 4WD
truck. $4,500. Call 3583073.
1989 FORD PROBE with
turbo. Four cylinder, standard transmission, air. Silver with gray interior. Call
874-2075.
AMAZING NEW
DOUBLEWIDES
SAVE $5,000
Residential* Shingle Roof
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer near Langley. Partiallyfurnished. $250/month,
partial utilities included. Call
285-5037 after 5.
FOR SALE:
1986 Jeep
Grand Wagoneer, one
owner, 62,000 miles,
$7,500; Precor exercise
stepperwithcomputer$400.
Call886-3181 from8a.m.-5
p.m.
:·:·
TWOBEDROOMTRAILER
for rent. Ready March 1.
Call 285-0353.
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
886-3700
886-3700
FOR SALE: Acreage. Don't
settle for buying a lot only
when you can own 14 acres
+1- property that can be
developed. This property is
located@ 1/3 miles from 4lane in the Betsy Layne area.
VALLEY AGENCY INC.
437-6284.
,.
Autos
For Sale
FOR RENT: Three bedroom
mobile home.
Mountain
Parkway. Large lot, garden.
HUD approved. Ronald Frasure. Call 886-6900.
desired, but not necessarily a requirement.
Interested parties can respond by sending an
application or resume to:
PERSONNEL MANAGER,
P.0. Box 1558,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
AUCTION SATURDAY
March
1993 at 11 :00 a.m.
K&R New and Used Furniture
location: Approx. 2 mlln south of McDowtll Hotpftal on Route122
IWATCH FOR SIGNS I
New fiving roomsul1es (2 plecn), end tablta,llmp, new pUJows (3 nt.~
couch and lovenat, recliner, couch, 4-piece dinette Ht, eMir, lamp,
wood dinette set, chair, chair, chlir, recliner, vanity atool, amall wood
table, iron bed, play pena (2), 5 new mattreiMI (full size), white bed, 2
dinette sets, roll of green carpet, electric ,..,. (almond), wringer
washer, hot water heater, old croesc~ NW, ani wood wall cabinet,
refrigerator, various dining room chairs, chair, metal stand, metal table,
Warm Morning healer, stroller, toya, glus nt, pitcher and bowl (4 nts),
iron, ahoea, used portable TV's, floor model TV, c:uh register, wall
clock, yam plant hanger, electric healer, 11"1!, b1011nel~, record
players, speakers, nicknlcka, pui'IH, UMd clothing, blby dols, tools,
twin bed, bikes (3), garden tiUer, grit~ brelkera, ctuiltn. trM a
ceiling fan, typewriter ribbons, hand ..wing llliChiM.
COIN COLlfCTORS TAKE NOTICEIII SOLO WITHOUT RESERVE
1sheet of 8 wheat pennln, 2aheet. of &whut pennies, 1shHt of &old
uncirculated wheat cents, 1 shHtelfhtHI warpemln, 1aheet of atMI
war peMies (P.O.S mint), 1 sbHt elf &Indian Head penniM, 1 silver war
nickel from World War I~ 1 lhMt of & old unc:ln:ulltad nicbla, 1 sbHt
of 8 old Jefferson nickln, 1 ahHI of & old JefftBon nickels, 1 sbHt of
buffalo nickles, 1shMt elf &"V" or V'ldory nickele, 1 old Barber dime, 1
old Mercury dime, 1shMt ot I uncircullled quarters, 1 old type coins
(most date in 1800'a), 11hMt elf 4 old proof coiM, 11h..t all fOf'tign
coins, 1 U.S. Govei'Nnlnt Mint Mt, 2 silver certifeclln, 1 miniature gold
piece, 1 sheet of 9 collector carde.
GENUINE GEM STONESII SOLO WITHOUT RESERVE
Gam stones such as emeralds, blue topaz, amethyst, golden citrine,
ruby, and garnet.
TERMS: Payment in full, day ot sale, befora ltenw . . removed from
location.
Announcement. made day al tall tab precedenc. over previous
written advertisement or rernll'b made.
Sale conducted by
ALLIED AUCTION & REALTY
Stallard Martin, Broklf'fAuctiOMtr
Call 886-9500
~ ----:--------~-----------------.
SECOND
STAGE
PIKEVILLE
-Is-
IS Renting Sequin Gowns
IS Selling Consignment Dresses
IS Renting Tux 5 33.00
IS Open Mon.-Sat. 437-7098
SIZE
4-30
�The Floyd County Times
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE
Friday, J.'~hruary 26, 1993 Bl5
By GARY LARSON R.F.D. by MIKE MARLAND
..
--------------~
OUT ON A UMB by GARY KOPERVAS
OUT ON A
N\\NE. ~C> AG~
L-lrf\~
ex ~\JSt~ouwo.
~MS"T\.\E.
CO~V" 0~
1A1100W 111UC3
ON BIE¥'1 CORN~-2-ZS~
Hummingbirds, of course, have to watch nature films
with the action greatly speeded up.
How attack-wiener dogs are trained
RATZ by BEN SMITH
;w
!
~
:
~
IS
);
I'M&JNNA fiLM
'Til. I WIN $1QMOO
ON T~AT
HOtvl~
vroEo s~ow.
Super Crossword
Fareus
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
Fareus
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
2-25
"Sure, it's 30 percent less, but it costs
40 percent more!"
"We've been robbed!"
MagicMaze
Vision Teaser
SCULPfURE
HYV
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Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in
all directions-forward, backward, up, down and
diagonally.
(Answers on B 3)
•
Bronze
Oay
Carve
Cast
Hammered
Chisel
Mallet
Model
Molding
Relief
Sculptor
Statue
Terra cotta
Torch
Wax
·pappc are saAaa~ u.v.ofi14fi•N ~ fiurssow so fiuOJJe3 ·v
pe6u~:1 so UOISSaJdX3 1: JOO/el so ,I.e•! Z .IOU04S So IJI4S ~ Sa:IUaHijjtQ
pa~ow so dw~:q 9
ACROSS
1 "Blue-·
(1955 song)
5 Counterfeiter
10 Coin in
Cannes
15 Spanish lady
111 Fasten with
rope
20 Nimble
21 Procrastlna ·
tor's word
22 Actor Ractlins
23 La Scala treat
24 Blue-jeans
fabric
25 Statesman
Root
26 -egg
(money fund)
27 "It Might As
Well - "(from
"State Fair")"
29 Fencing
swords
31 ·-Delight"
(Robert
Sherwood
drama)
33 Dispatched
34 Passes over
35 Words of
understanding
36 Dorothy
Lamour's
trademark
39"-in
Toyland"
40 Cole Porter
hit lrom "Kiss
Me Kate"
44 Residence
45Dastined
46 Handsome or
preny,ln
Dundee
47 Capitol VIP
48 Overly
Inquisitive
49 Adjust for
80 Point of view
size
81 Restrict or
50 Ferber novel
limit
51 Pulsate
82 Raw white of
52 Printer's
egg
units
83 Glenn Miller
53 "A Lesson
hit of 1941
from-·
85 Bridal path
(Fugard play) 86 Nutritious
54 Part of ROK
protein
55 Uncertain
87 Chooses
56 "I'm Always
88 Playwright's
Chasing-·
product
89 Wold plum
i1946
90 Chinese
revival)
58 Consumer
province
93 Cleveland
advocate
59 Superficial
suburb
coating
94 Kay Kyser's
·on
a-to
60 Burden
China·
61 Unit of
capacitance
98 Measure of
62 Granular
wood
snow
99 Watered silk
63 Moved from 101 Hollywood
side to side
Storm, and
66 Egyptian
others
entertainers 103 Between jobs
67 Popular
104 Russian river
revival in the 105 White-tailed
'40s
eagles
71 One showing 106 Japanese
promise
and English
72 Disney's
107 He wrote
little
"The
Mermaid
Godfather·
73 Old-womantheme
ish
108 U.S. play74 Female of
wright
the ruff
Augustin
75 Spheres
109 Go into
76 Truly unique
action
110 Spiteful and
things
77 The former
mean
Mrs. Donald 111 Small drink
Trump
DOWN
78 Bartok or
1 Thick slice
2 Biblical weed
Lugosi
79 Prop or rim
3 Condition of
sale
follower
4Jimmy
Dorsey's "I
Hear a-·
5 "And she's down the
riVBf"
(Newbolt)
6 Actor's
manager
711's before
cobra or crab
8 Samuel's
mentor
9 Sammy
Kaye's · Peart Harbor"
10 Naval forces
11 Chest
sounds
12 Himalayan
herb
1311's between
Ezra and
Est h.
14 ·-Down the
River" (a
Russ Morgan
hit)
15 Boone or
Baranboim
16 Bread
spread
17 Noted
political
cartoonist
18 Picnic posts
28 Film director
-Clair
30 Variegated
32 Refuse
access to
34 English
Antarctic
explorer
35 A!f.ienl
region of
Asia Minor
36 More rational
37Crushing
snake
38 llaUan-born
action is
physicist in
67 Senseless
America
68 Give the
39 Actress
party
Kathy of
611 Misrepresent
"Misery"
70Ach& with
40Graveor
longing
sedate
72 Author Nln
41 Orange.
73Spanlsh
Indian or
province
River
76 ·seems Like
42 Scene of the
-"(Arthur
crime
Godfrey's
43 ·-Laugh·
theme)
lng· (play
77 Doris Day
and movie)
1948 best·
4!i Moves
seller
smoothly and 78"- of
easily
Happiness" (a
46 Wearied by
1948 revival)
monotony
80 Drinks slowly
49With the
81 Where Anna
normal voice
met the king
50 Carbonated
82 Radiate
drinks
haahh
51 Soft.
84 With love
valvetlike
85 Check the
cloth
spread of
53 Baseball 's
116 Photographic
Doubleday
print
54 Playwrighl
88 One who
Capek
challenges
55 Edge or
811 Weather word
margin
90 Run before
57 He wrote
the wind
"The
91 Lively dance
Highway92 Inland sea
93-colada
man"
58 Nominates
(rum drink)
59 Large
94 Skirt feature ,
country
often
house
95 Fragrance
96 Canadian
61 Play at love
62 City in
prov.
Mochigan
97 Mate or work
63 Reporte r's
lead-•n
hope
100 Table scrap
64 Not as good 102 Marilu's role
in "Evenong
65 "Forever - ·
66 Where the
Shade"
~
0
�~B~1~6~F~ri~d=a~y,~F~e~b~r=ua=r~)~·2~6~·~1~99~3~------------------------------------------~T~h~e~l~·l~o)~d~C~o~u~n~t)~'T~i~~~s-----------------------------------------------------------------------~
886-8506
I
~
MasterCard
\......){_,/
NIGHTLINE
•
Place your ad after
normal business hours.
Leave a message, we'll call you back.
Emnfot~ment
·-·--:;tfA.vRI~tJiJlt~i~~:.
MAKE $500-$5,000
Need school, church
or service group June 20
July 4. Sales location
and firewo~ provided.
Call 1-800-225-6529
(9 a.m.-4 p.m.) or 24 hour
recorded message,
1-800-835-5396.
Refer to location *696
PARK RANGERS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 219-769-6649,
ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7
days.
HOUSE INSPECTORS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
LAKE
CUMBERLAND
HOME HEALTH AGENCY,
INC. has an immediate
opening
in
their
Prestonsburg Office for a
full-time clerk. If interested
please contact Wendi Conley at 606-679-7439, ext.
139. EOE.
MAKE MONEY SELLING
A VON! Call Cecilia at 2853004 for more information.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Certnied electrician; certnied
welders; certified shot fire;
miner operator; shuttle car
operator; loader operator;
drill operator; roof bolter;
certnied EMTs. All must be
Kentucky certnied
Send
resume to: P.O. Box 307,
North Matewan, WV 25688.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR
HUSBAND FOR MONEY?
Self Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 8862082.
WANTED: Candidates to
lose weight NOW!
NO
WILLPOWER NEEDED.
Brand new, just patented.
100% natural, 100% guaranteed.
Doctor recommended 1-800-860-7546.
Pets And
Supplies
FREE TO GOOD HOMES:
Four puppies. Half Chow/
half Elkhound. S1x weeks
old. Call 874·0167 after 6
p.m.
YORKIE PUPS. Ten weeks
old. AKCregistered. Shots
Call 606-265-3526 after 6
p;
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
Services
COLLECTORS
SALE:
Baseball cards, antiques
and collectables, coins,
crafts. Saturday, March 6,
8-4 at First United Methodist
Church Family Life Center,
60 South Arnold Avenue,
Prestonsburg. Concession
available. Admission free.
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICES. Do it nowprevent fires! Clean and
efficient. Also, R.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercial and residential, interior and exterior. Experienced with references. Call
886-8453.
PORCH SALE: 103 Howard Street, Prestonsburg.
Second house behind Ken's
GuH. March 1-2. Washer,
winter coats, battery operated 4-wheeler.
I
.
L....._ _ _ _ ___.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck and
Septic Tank Installation
Call 874-2914
MIDNIGHT SECURITY
SERVICES
Licensed and Bonded
24 Hour Protection
Home or Business
Call 874-2535 or 874-0560
QUAUTY WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Concrete work: Rubber
roofing (cert1fled Carlis:e
installer); tuck point
work: restoration.
Free estimates
References provided
Call 358-2727
NEW GARAGE: OPENING
AT GARRETT. Located on
new At. 80 at the mouth of
Bolen Branch. Call 358-
3073
HILLSIDE CLEANING, gutter cleaning yard work and
hedge trimming. Phone:
874-0622.
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Servica. Now accepting Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Produce at railroad track in
Martin.
SHAMROCK MINE TECHNICAL SERVICE is offering
dust sampling, noise surveys and annual safety retraining. For more details
call432-7342.
I
ServiCeS
DIETER'S DREAM
Lose weightl
Up to 30 pounds in
30 days for $34.
All natural. no drugs.
Winchester. 606-744-0893.
FREE BIBLE STUDIES
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free Bible study
write to·
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE. Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-4188 toll free
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
LARGE CARPORT SALE:
Tall handmade lamps; baby
beds; cradles; rocking
horses; play pens; strollers;
swings; large rockers, handmade; bunkbeds; bar and
stools; tables; chairs; washers; dryers; stoves, guaranteed; refrigerators; wringer
washers; windows; doors;
trim, all kinds; beds; heaters, (coal, wood, gas and
oil); good used tires; furniture; couches; lots more.
Turn under traffic light beside Our Lady of the Way
Hospital in Martin. Daylight
only. No refunds. Also,
have firewood for sale. Call
285-3004.
MULTI-FAMILY YARD
SALE: Sponsored by Senior Parents.
Saturday,
March 6, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Prestonsburg High School.
Rain or shine. Children and
adult clothing, household
items, some furniture. Much
more.
Miscellaneous
SHARPENING: Handsaws,
circle saws, planer blades.
Lancer/Water Gap Road,
Prestonsburg.
Call 8749774.
WILL TAKE CARE OF the
elderly or handicapped. Day
Call 874-8979
or night.
anytime.
I
p,~r.sona/
~
WANTED· Woman age 2745 for companionship and
dating. Live-in if desired.
Leave name. address and
phone number 1n reply. All
replies confidential. Write:
P.O. Box 591, Allen, KY
41601.
PUBLIC UCTION
Every Friday mght
at 7p.m
Located on Rt 850
at Pyramid (four miles
from David)
New and used
merchandise furruture,
antiques cons1gnmcr1ts
welcome
Bring a load
come on over•
Auctioneer
Den E Wireman
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
preflnished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
Lost Or
Found
FOUND: Near Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg. Young
tan/gray tabby cat. Female.
Wearing brown flea collar.
Phone: 886-6190 or 8862774.
Mobile Home
Sales
1989 MOBILE HOME.
14x70, three bedrooms, two
full baths, heat pump, centralair. Costalmost$19,ooo
new; will sell for $14,000.
Everything goes with it. Too
much to list. Call886-0824
aft er 8 p.rr.
I
L----------
Miscellaneous
FOR RENT: Prom gown.
Size 10-12. Fulllength, black
beaded gown with elaborate
gold and silver beaded top.
$150 per night. Call 8742802, J Davis.
AFTER 5 P.M.
Mobile Home
Sales\.·
NEW 1993 14' WIDE
HOMES starting at less than
$150 month. Only at the
Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
NEW 1993 14' WIDE
HOMES starting at $650
down. Only at the Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington;
Phone: 1-800-755-5359.
NEW DELUXE 28x56 ONLY
$1,800 DOWN. Also, good
selection of doublewide
homes in inventory. Only at
the Affordable Housing Mart,
537 New Circle Road, Lexington; Phone: (800)-7555359.
Insurance
...l::,
v·:::-
c·~rpentry·· ::=,,·:::.
~Work · ···r+
CARPENTRY WORK
Remodeling, new homes,
wood decks, storage
buildings, carports. small
jobs. mobile homes
Leon Stover
478-1831
CARPENTRY WORK: New
homes; remodeling; new
additions; drywall; texture
ceilings; concrete walkways,
driveways, etc.; storage
buildings and decks. Will
furnish references. Call Don
Johnson, 886-6318.
New& Used·~
Furniture
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators and lots
morel Phone: 874-9790.
Contractors
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer
and dump trucks. Also,
gravel, sand and fill dirt for
sale. Phone: 285-9151 or
285-9149.
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from
ground up; remodeling
or additions; all finish work;
drywall; painting (interior,
exterior and trim work);
All types concrete workdriveways, sidewalks,
foundations, etc.; any size
pole buildings or storage
buildings; garages; decks.
Over 20 years experience
Will furnish references.
Call anytime!
Robie Johnson, Jr.
886-8896.
FOR SALE: One dini
room set, maple table with
six captain chairs. with an
open face small hutch to
match, $200; one oak coffee table with two end tables,
$100; one twin bed with
mattress, one chest and one
bachelor chest, all for $75;
one odd chair, tan in color,
makes a small bed, $30; one
mghttablelndarkwood,$20;
one entertainment centerfor
TV, books, etc., $30; one TV
stand. $10. Call 886-8 -9.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTIERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Qual ty work
manship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Call 285-9096. Free
estimates.
Plumbing
"'
..........
MAJOR MEDICAL
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
First day coverage.
Under or over 65.
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote.
285-9650, days/evenings.
Cleaning
Services
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
AlLEN, KENTUCKY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured
Rotor rooter service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
CARPENTRY
Framing. concrete, siding,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
doors and windows,
finish carpentry.
23 years experience.
Don, 285-0808.
WILL DO HOUSEWORK
OR OFFICE CLEANING.
References provided. Call
452-2858.
.
.
.
--~~~------------~~-------~~-
---~~·
WRITE YOUR 0
CLASSIFIED
'•
I ..
I
I
I
I
I
Just fill in this easy-to-use order form and then mall to:
The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
CLASSIFIED ORDER
0 For Sale
0 Real Estate For Sale
0 Miscellaneous
0 For Rent
0 Employment Opportunity
D Rummage or Yard Sale
0 For Sale or Rent
0 Employment Wanted
0 Pets & Supplies
0 Autos For Sale
D Services
D Personal
19::~-9----
N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date
Address------------------------------ Phone-------------------FORSALE 19790akbrook
Liberty 14x60 mobile home.
Three bedroom. $2,700
Underpinning 1nlcuded. Call
886-6055.
HOME BUYING
MADE EASYI!I
Only $1,850 down on a
28x56 Fleetwood double·
wide home Good selectiOn
of ho'Tles for your housing
needs. Only at the Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
C1rcle Road, Lexington;
Phone: 1-800-755-5359.
NEW 16x80 THREE BEl
ROOM, TWO OATH FLEET
WOOD HOME starting at
only $950 down. The Af·
fordable Housing Mart 537
New C1rclo Road, Laxingtor;
Phone· (800)-7555359.
---------------------------------No Times--------------
ONE
WORD
EACH
IN
M
--
--
6.30
6.45
6.60
6.90
7.05
7~0
7.35
I·~
I
I
I
I
I
6.75
I
I
7.50
··- I
I
6.00
~-
6.15
SPACE
~--
--
i
i
Enclose check or money order for correct amount. The minimum charge is $6.00 for
the first 20 words. Additional words are 15 cents apiece- the amount for the fotaf ad
is printed below each additional space. Your ad will run a total of 3 papers (one
Wednesday, one Friday, and one edition of the Eastern Kentucky Shopper).
L--~----------------------~-~
__
1
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�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/2440/02-26-1993.1.pdf
fad52ee19545b064fa58d187abc0f889
PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�00
s
Inside
February
eh
In
1992
murder
case
Kentucky
Speaking of
41653
:
Susan
Staff
Thirty-five
for
and
AMD
OF
SPEAKING
FunYD
Fox
May 5,
Floyd County man.
23, of Glo
ar-
Recovered
Bus
Sand
Big
2
A
7
Bodies
Hollow
wife, Brenda, was arrested
May and charged with murder in
connection
with his death,
A Floyd County
Grand Jury indicted Smith last May for
murder and
her trial is scheduled to begin March
ta
ieee
Tine
wen
tion,
Floyd
Floyd
County
investiga-
Coroner
Smith
Roger
died as a result of
and that the body
trauma
abrasions,
contusions
and
bruises.
Watkins is being held in the Floyd
County Jail on a $100,000 full cash
bond.
H pleaded
not
guilty to the
charge
his
at
arraignment
Thursday
morning.
Linzie
Deputies
Johnny
ers,
Hutchinson
Hunt, Lloyd
Layne
arrested
girlfriend home
Watkins
at
Stone Coal.
at
A
14,000
most
Sherry
master
at
plea
on
‘Tuesday
from
her
35,
Kimbler,
Honaker,
office.
post
former post-
Court
records
show that
Kimbler
charged with
misappropriating
was
from
the
Honaker
of-
post
fice.
District
28
Judge Joseph
April
an
sentencing
and
children
of 26
lives
State Park
th
Wiley
Jenny
at
Doris
Faye
Cline,
Carol
Burcheu,
selves...
Montaine
9;
Jarrell,
and
15;
13;
the icy
and
iams,
helped pull twenty of the stranded
children to safety before th bus tragically, inevitably submerged, tapping
vehicles,
of
adult
struck
momentarily
on
two
embankment
and
83-foot
into the
an
of
waters
February 28, 1958, a
bus bearing 46
school
and
one
teetered
the
who
the
Cow
and
at
Creek.
adult
one
Kenneth
Louise
Forrest
Hunt,
Cisco,
15;
Eldon
Lodge.
May
the
and
Floyd
Smith
meeting
of
a
Hood
1992
existed
necring and
14;
Margaret
RitaCheryl
Matney,
Edward
McPeak,
Goble,
12;
17;
James
Anna
27
Laura
as
todiscuss
main-
between
contract
board
Jones
will
be
in
Wednesday,
March
proposed
health
sites
been
because
and
a
of
has
Staff
health-care
Critics
not
last
victim
after
the
from
Cline,
Towler
the
project.”
superintendent
provided Latta witha
to
pro-
filed
much,
out
of
buried
eighteenth
her
on
birthday.
John
for
Adams,
was
at
state
the
“It
kind
time
a
of
made
stomach,”
day, “to think
even
having
a
you
lay-offs
the
sick
Miller'
It
was
fee
and
targeted
Floyd
Breathiu
G.
Toler
John
in
filed
no
M.
that’s
County
native
suit
against
thought
one
Stumbo
civil
a
and
County...
law
no
has
in
suit
time
Project
of
related
in
spot
when
get,”
sit
bus
the
crash.”
of
were
many
and
wife
neighbors.
accident.
Derosseu
as
Home)
Nelson
well
Jarrell,
something
Nelson
here (at
neral
help
The
dent
exact
Staff
It
said
of
and a
and
Nelson-Frazier
just
talk
to
last
sworn
will
in
and
service
apparent
confined
speak.
cannot
to
Dingus,
office in
finance
County Fiscal
charge against Boyd
He
January
officer
Court.
had
been
the January
held in abeyance
until
meeting of the
school
board. At
state
the January meeting, Boysen’
attorSteve
recommended
Wolnitzek,
ney,
that the
board
state
proceed with a
removal
hearing because Boyd had
into
office.
been
sworn
The hearing is
for 9 a.m. April
set
6 al the
board
state
meeting room in
Frankfort,
of
the
mystery.
tragic
As
Eastem
to
once
to
stalled
again
Floyd
in
County
the
Authority
Gilliam
Executive
Directold
Development
board
members
vention
acci-
tragedy.
center
Inidal
two)
page
has
not
that
the
financial
stalled,
of
constucuon
Gilliam
said,
the
that
were
feasibility
Hobart
Potter
unwilling
are
to
have
negotiations
unsuccessful
will
additional
cost
estimated
an
yet
as
site-preparation
additional
$300,000
Gilliam
to
said.
$400,000,
Further delays in
will
construction
make it nearly impossible to have the
time
tack
because
con-
additional
several
thou-
further
The
be
Lo
and
track’s
the
additional
earth
in original
Site-owners
Absher
Jack
been
proposed
continues
project
both
required
grading of
for the
perform site
preparation
originally agreed-upon price, Gilliam said,
Wednes-
track/con-
hamess
the
in
has
and
studies.
and
and
said
Downs
plagued by
again
tons
of
included
sand
Devel-
Authority
Gilliam
:
chang
removal
bring live
Kenuicky
day.
reporter
problem
necessary
plan
opment
Darrell
for
it
the
off
a
completed
track
2
by
the
Commission-mandated
opening
to
commission
the
for
attorney
an
Kentucky
Racing, IncorpoDowns’
Kentucky
corporate
with the racing
has petitioned
tated,
cost
Gilliam
Carroll,
Julian
Eastem
¢rm-
date,
Kentucky
July
thus
said,
the
and
negating
agreement
causing
the loss of all
1993 live
dates.
racing
Gilliam
former
said
that
Gover-
gain
lume
Lo
sull
and
extension
an
hopefully
agreement,
enough
pleted
get
the
on
buying
wack
qualify for live
com-
racing
1993,
in
Among
discussed
at
other
topics
Wednesday meeung
Col
Prestonsburg
Community
Dr.
President
Deborah
lege
Floyd
unveiled
multi-million
a
proposed
dolar
projectexpected
improvement
both the
colto
drastically
improve
lege and the
community.
information,
please
S64Ashley at (502)
1992
Circuit
accident
Court
on
February 19,
that Stumbo's Angus
stcer,
w
allowed
was
negligence,
into the
highway,
resulung
will
runat
in
youth
a
Layne.
into
Deloris
the Floyd
parent,
it
say
November
suffered
an
remains
October,
figuration
that
gate,
tor
Fu-
about
is
cost
restraints.
Bus
last
who
wheelchair
Belcher
racing
Slarting
just don&# forThursday. “People
cause
(See
at
Betsy
at
The
Writer
have
may
the
not
them-
F
charged
was
was
track
appears
harness
was
Katie
as
two
Geoff
by
you
the
and
a
costs
to
toa
for
overa
performance
preparation
Kentucky
remains
fora
Race
came
dead
and
Bucky Ray
children
on-board.
“It
preconstruction
Site
class
they
friends
the
to
in
Floyd
member
rescheduled
April 6 because of a
him
with
formal
memories
of
Sandy Nelson,
Floyd
Coroner
Nelson,
County
Roger E.
displays the original news clip-
pings
paid
4
for
Board
been
employee
an
by
moming
univer-
collision
offending
between
Toler
and
+
allegedly
(See
Lawsuit,
The
Layne High
Bets
Included
Speakers
School
Floyd
on
Wednesday
County
Chamber
held
of
golden
a
special
Commerce
years
reception
by
“Area
that
will
nesses
for
spokesman
area
Kelth
sanior
Akers.
citizens
(photo
center
oy
Gectt
volunteers.
Balcher}
space
voted
in the
to
to
reach
all
penditure
proval
a
ad-
“Ken-
sponsored
magazine,
businew
prospecuve
The
excountry.
Gilliam’s
subject to
ap-
over
is
authorize
purchase
upcoming
Today”
magazine,
Development”
lucky
the
io
board
expenditure
vertising
occurred
page
The
$1,275
bovine.
accident
William
Stumbo
6
+
The
bull
for
reset
hearing
has
serving
Boyd
stroke
$15,000
$51,000
a
be
to
payment
reimbursement
has
exact
announced
the
Blackburm’s
sum
and
dismissals.
and
Frank
contact
claiming
case
happen:
could
been
on
two)
charges.
Boyd,
12-month
period at $4,250 per month.
Martin’s
total
fee,
$66,000,
repre10 percent of the $650,000
cost
for
construction
listed
the BG-1.
on
Board
records
show
that
Martin
has
been
the
on
$14,509.70
paid
since
every
in
center
sents
PoSue
Blackburn
sai this
almost
the
remember
sitting
was
Among
at
Thurs-
children
to
into
Floyd
March
written
of
of
copy
2611,
through
that
providing
plan
further
Floyd
Writer
the
“Based
page
Prestonsburg
the
row...
I
lump
hours.”
feel
said
litde
chance
of
one
scene.
Adams
of the
Ken-
young
the
on
in
car
and
trooper,
authorities
your
salesman
Paul
Miller
a
Lexington-based
the
Ford,
tucky
first
now
exact
Ray
small
running
companics
widebusiness
and
causing
For
over
s
Gym,
School
from
Steve
later
Thursday
a
stipulated
contract
Still
11—71
accident.
Nannic Joyce
victims
rethe first
among
was
Paulette
Saturday, May
on
McPeak,
covered,
pulled
be
to
nine-year-old
found
bodies.
current-swept
lice Sergeant
week.
“I
can
chairman
access.
the
of
too
scale
fire
Belcher
Geoff
sal
insurance
therefore
ployces,
organizations
clause requir-
employers
Lawsuit
by
have
under
come
re
Kentucky
all
his
the
at
Commissioner
Thomas
by Education
office for
misconduct
in
Boysen for
allegedly
interfering with the hiring
Engi-
plan
care
health
no-cost
reform
times
business
small
ing
discuss
to
announced.
plan
Jones’
from
3
vide
next
health-care
new
plan.
Specific
yet
Prestonsburg
said.
(See
Boy
delay
that
on
Floyd
every
“and
tragedy),”
Martin
asked Thursday
about
board to Marpayments made by the
the
fieldhouse
tin
on
project, Latta
CM
“I’ve
never
seen
a
responded,
from Floyd County
comes
(the crash) is the topic of
conversation.”
“T think everybody
(of the
where
month-long
workers
from
around
labored
around
the clock
Lhe
river,
day
passengers.
victims
crash
said,
Tommy
nor
Kentucky
Towler
removal
County
ser-
first
When
time.
Paul
at
Adams
here,
up
the
A
that
“Shag” Campbell.
burned
virtually
at
worked
1988,”
somebody
rescue
nation
was
bus
Will-
C.O.
river
of the
recover
‘The
th
the
eyewitnesses
and
scary
remains
last June
Racing
Brereton
Systems
panels
Susan
Allen
Staff
Writer
Cliff Latta said he
learn this week that
dated
August 3,
attomey
surprised to
contract
signed
a
date.
Governor
Global
by
superintendent
require the
not
MEGA
Jones
to
Hearing
Boy is
to April
at
construction
announced
would
CM.
project
was
feeling.”
one
tragedy
“T’ve
Horn,
vehicle
with
teary-eyed, three
a
vigil
the
include:
8; Kathryne Justice, 16; Randy Scott
Walker, 17; John Harlan Hughes Jr.,
13; Sandra Faye Cline, 8; Bucky Ray
Carol
Jarrell,
14; Jane
Haris,
14,
Thomas
Roosevelt
Jervis, 13; John
Alex
Derossett, 27; Linda
Darby, 14;
Ann
Marcella
14;
Jervis,
Joyce
17:
Mamney, 14, Emogene
Darby,
Joyce
tained
first
Blackburn
dove
into
other
the
“Dootney”
the
along
Bennie
to
perished
of
struck,
Parents
rain-swollen
icy,
Sandy River
Big
L.
Douglas
driver
The
was
the
On Friday,
Floyd County
children
Meade
it
memoriesof
Countian
alive
James
Jr., 9.
L.
Nannie
U.S.
sel
claimed
will be
Acommemorative
service
held
this Sunday marking the
35th
anniversary of the 1958 school bus
tragedy that focused the eyes of the
nation
on
Floyd County.
Those
entered a guilty
the
embezzlement
charge
in U.S.
District
Court.
$13,830
9; Paulette
Jervis, 15; Katie
Geoff
Belcher
Staff
Writer
Thomas
John
James
15;
Ousley,
Edison
Spencer Goble, 11; James
Carey, 9; Glenda
May Cisco, 19;
Floyd County posumasguilty to embezzling al-
former
pleaded
ter
which
Sunday
p.m.
Goble,
by
Hollow
near
Knodey
children
Twenty-six
died that day.
Ex-postmaster pleads
guilty to charge
crash
bus
preconstruction
plunged
his
architect
which
brink
PowDaniel
and
the
35th
school
1958
of the
anniversary
commemorative
will be held at 3
service
service
Memorial
to
of
mark
anniversary
1958
bus
tragedy
County
said
Nelson
blunt
force
had
numerous
an
Fieldhouse,”
manager
Board
before.
initial
hire
per-
added
awarded
asbestos
withlocal
(CM) for a major renovaproject on the Betsy Layne gym
CMcontractbe
reviewed
provided the
and approved by the
board’s
attor-
coe
vices
said
Hunt
cur-
board,
voted
He
board
contract
the
remove
Thurs-
being
the
“Since I' been here, there’s been
Howard
nothing done on the D.W.
project.
board
board
Saturday
said
work
project.
no
gym
m.
with a
previous
services
would
the
o
Interim
one
chief
deputy
that
Brenda
Smith
told
police she tried to get her husband to
doctor several
seea
times, but
he refused.
Hunt said the
told
woman
him
that she had taken a nap
around
and when she awoke,
noon
on May 5
she
found
her husband
unconscious.
Linzie
others
Towler
of
the
on
ney.
marks
adult. A
Sunday
told police last May
that she
found
her
husband
injured
and lying
beside the road
their
near
home the
morning of his
death.
The
wife
told
officials
her
husband
had
nigh
like
the
knew
a$15,000
to
a
tion
Smith
their home the
At the time of the
expected
by the Floyd
be
of
Education
under
issued last
month.
conflict
that
CM
needed
co
to
surgery.
Brenda
Betsy
ona
to
Floyd County
February 11, 1992
oo
entries
is
reviewed
be
The
the
it
last
8 in Floyd County Circuit
Court.
It could not be
determined
Thursmurder
day if the
charge against
Brenda
Smith
will be
dismissed
beCommonwealth
cause
Attorney Jerry
Patton
was
town
to be with his
out of
father
who
scheduled
have
to
was
and in
assessment
not
athe
work
approval by
board
Th
for
he
formed
that last
man-
review by
state
have been
executed
members of the
to
appears
out
SAE
construction
contract,
gym
under
rently
in Floyd County,
was
Sheriffs
Floyd County
deputies Thursday and charged with
killing 72-year-old Simson Smith of
Creek.
The
arrest
warrant
Turkey
charges that Watkins beat Smith to
left
those
Board
directive
The
death.
Smith’s
Superintendent
gymnasium
among
state
:
bond.
payment
contract
County
by
arrested
Allen
questionable
Layne
Lancer
Twenty
1992
16
deal is
review
Writer
agement
No.
LXVI,
charges
state
day
Suita
Near
Find
in
Staff
NATION’
DISASTE
CLAIME I
WORS BU
Wayland
near
Susan
by
been
murder
with
the
with
Watkins,
Mike
has
suspect
charged
in
those
to
under
|
second
similar
Gym
Ces
Allen
50°
USPS-2027-0000
later
ot
A
0506
Volume
COUNTY
Writer
rested
and
connection
death of a
5
County
Floyd
years
Counthy
Sloyd
suspect
charged
by
26,
eey
Ree A
SERIALS
RAL
KING
MARGARET I KY
LEXINGTON?
1993
Issue
memory:
In
Second
LE
KENTU
OF
ERSITY
Floyd County Cimes
©
1993,
Prestonsburg,
EDITION
WEEKEND
Times
TV
40
420
the
�40
|
A2
February
Friday,
Floyd
‘The
1993
26,
Times
County
WEDDINGTON
from
(Continued
THEATRE
one)
page
|
tract
was
fact
in
this
signed
and
he
but
could
brought the
“I really
it
assume
AtaJune
point, that conMr. Latta
didn’t
cither.”
delivered
was
to
that
review
CM
contract
office
last
The
the board
said,
at
August,
who.
not
don’t
from
said. “I
Engineering.”
Towler
said
be
view
made
of
The
carried
the
air
took
the alr on
to
lines for the
power
South
Lake
Drive.
(photo by
Geoff
in
National
Bank
at
duct
tion
for
and
the
removal
includes
of an el-
of
Chairman
charged
was
office
in
in
Good
recommendarejected Boysen’s
ata
summary hearing last month.
the
removal
on
hearing was held
before
Monday
Frankfort
in
charges
th state
school
board.
a majority of
decision
will
A
not be issued
on
Campbell&# charges until April 6.
tion
in
Times
County
then-Floyd
and
“Shag”
misconEduca-
Forty!
Happy Birthday.
Boysen
With
Thomas
and CM
1991
without
love, the
con-
pub-
rate
after the
wrote
Allen
Norman
of those
confusion
“In
the
crash,
clear.
was
little
moments
of death,
Versions of the tragedy given by survivors
varied, and yet all were telling
remembered
or
the truth as they saw
the
asbestos
SA
for his
manded
actions.
love
We
Rumors
abounded
came
Derossett’s
body
did
Derossett
suffer
not
heart
a
that Horn,
maintained
the bus, failed to
Others
front
in
properly
off the
driv-
edy,
of
sioner
Sturgill,
faulted
Derossett
for
that he had
to halt the bus
accident,
indicating
three opportunities
before it plunged into the river.
Derossett’s
family argued that the
bus’ breaks
were
faulty, but an accuthe
had
was
ter-
a
torture
the
55.00
nerves
contain
at
Park’s
3 p.m. at Jenny
May Lodge, will
memorial
a
service,
commemorative
conducted
Wiley State
Rev-
by
sermon
wh
died
in the
toward
Good
daughter
Garner,
inP
uartar
9
Aubrey
Stark
Theresa
Dawn
Reedville,
g
holding
Prestonsburg,
Garner,
3
Include,
it
Lady
Our
te
great-great-
For
Left
are
granddaughter,
Rebecca
great-granddaughter
Abigail Grant of Prestonsburg.
month
Louisiana;
Zachary,
Virginia and daughter
of
COUPON
of
more
Expires
to
Appointed
advisory board
Me
Support,
Mar
daytime
Several
kick
off
March
3,
and
of
season
beginning
pel
For
and
Garden
hosts
viewers
the
11:00
a.m
2
March
Larry
special
and
give
take
tips
mystery
The
1:30
woodworkers
who
sometimes
and
pets
keep
Woodshop,
by
hosted
healthy,
Ford,
the
emotional
benefits
of
new
of
his
Jusiin
for
home
Wilson's
Home.
even
work-
Justin
senes
Wilson
At
just
mixes
humor,
wit,
they
the
and
programs
Bank,
Board.
Her
cember
of
Ms.
in
sum
has
asked
tial;
jury
of $4,000 for
his pas
excess
medical
future
and
expenses:
present
present
past,
as
and
and
come;
permanent
well
as
for
future
past,
relief
enuded
appear
Stumbeo
was
loss
to
of
to
cam
Acivil
of
suit
action
which
he
m:
for
only
die
Vada
lands
Christmas
19,
1992 at
Restaurant
in
ber
prettiest
pageant
Gibson,
Lasha
and
com
plainulf’s
has
current
Bank
vice
smile,
andfirst
beauty,
Photogenic
Highland
the
first
runner-up
for
runner-up
won
for
Miss
the
Pike
Commerce
Small
inember
and
Business
of
vice
Of
make
a
to
will
be
change
in
our
need
We
for
man
hard
and
Vote
progress!
make
your
proud of.
Floyd County
Elect
and
Joseph
Junior
Your
secre
Cham-
she
Jailer
next
of
is
County
Floyd
of
Development
Pikeville
strive
can
you
Support,
Common-
the
the
will
the
and
Board
County
addition,
will
I
one
in
backwards.
lam
proper
We
need.
System.
Corpora
the
In
Corporation
a
#5
Kiwanis
on
the
Ballot
A
man
fo.
the
all
r
people.
Club
House
She
Paintsville.
of
on
and
can
Jailing
Company,
and
National
serves
office
Pikeville
of
‘Trust
president
Pikeville
of
and
secretary
Corporation
the president
and
also
lender
senior
officer
executive
elected
with
execu-
Bank
is
When
when
inmates
meals
decent
provide
to
falling
forward.
move
jailer’s
need
our
keep
to
to
progress
I
of
to
attention
provide
and
also
We
jailing
put
strong
system. We
assuming
was
and
Nauional
She
lo
she
assistant
executive
School
positions
Nauonal
and
National
wealth
since
Prior
president
vice
ber
daugh-
Gibson
of
the
attended
HighDecempageant
Thomas
of
board
employed by
July 1969
been
position
Pikeville
of
a
various
organizauon,
Directors
Attends
of
ter
and
National
Currently, she
Prestoneburg,
unavailable
lists
Hale
her
on,
be
years
Graduate
held
the
lary
meeting,
of
graduate
1985
gradu-
1968
a
Stonier
the
Pikeville
Stephaine
ment
cause
is
College
of
chief
a
that
we
necessity
great
into
our
jailing
safety back
cleanliness
need
County
County
Floyd
the
in
Ballot
of
inmates.
medical
20
advisory
newest
president
in
mor
with
is
have
the
don’t
advi-
completed
recenuly
Pikeville
live
a
the
PCC.
to
has
De-
in
Chalmer
of
appoinument.
plaqu at the February
was
recognized for his
of
future
and
present
impairment
any
a
expire
replace
member
who
Pikeville
114 at
Apnl 8, 1992 on Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
The
was
suit
charges that Toler
remains...
“grievously injured and so
sufand...
impaired,”
permanently
fering great mental pain and physical
anguish
‘Toler
will
valued
a
member
one)
for
Advisory
Honored
and
page
will
term
board
sory
his
Prestons-
the
on
College
to
needed
is
and
security
need
1998.
Banking.
from
serve
Hale
Frazier,
ate
(Continued
to
PCC’s
Lawsuit
Hale
Community
service
helpful.
are
Inspiration
The
Hale,
ional
into
Cookin’:
of
as
humor
viewers
make
to
3
March
and
new
measures
talent
Jean
Jones recently appointed
president of Pikeville Na-
Governor
Jean
burg
cook
the
entertaining
as
for
wood
invites
always,
As
right
culinary
pet
Ups
Louisiana
the
and
a
owning
of
season
Louisiana
Wilson
Medicine
and
Wednesday,
am.
popular
ist
physical
Phillips
enthusiasts
ll
At
skills
other
skilled
American
Scott
inexperienced
most
and
ers
University,
Staw
both
change
system. It
A
elaborate
have
by
hosted
series,
director
Veieri
of
Ub
people
The
am.
Carolina
North
underscores
A
ways
surprising
cach
other
Bach
College
the
at
«
about
11:30
at
People,
series
seven-part
the
follows
Healthy
While
Floyd
new
Woodshop
highly
of
the
#5 on
Ma Primary
Citizen
All
To
ses-
the
for
The
worksbops,
to
garden-
p.m.
for
designed
are
demonstrates
Pets,
Healthy
requests
added
American
at
premieres
series
in,
brand-new
of
has
painting
portrait
on
Next,
Co-
secrets
Yamell
season
Esmonde
of
out
Because
scenes.
viewers,
sions
From
valuable
at
beginning
Ansatce
While
help
from
County
Democratic
is
landscape
next
Floyd
of
at
Yarnell
known
not-
enthusiast,
offers
demonsuations
Tuesdays
for
ama-
and
woodworkers
gardening
the
Country
a
cooks,
hobbies
with Jerry Yarnell begins
1:00 p.m Tuesday, March
award-winning
an
artist
especially for bis wildlife and
KET
on
Elect
and
Joseph
Painting
of
2
whole
advice
expert
owners,
experienced
and
artists,
s0-experienced
a
series
daytime
Wednesday,
re
Ja iler
give expert
garden,
and
and
new
gardeners,
leur
KET
new
Tuesday
on
2
series
home,
call
388
1983
31,
Vote,
Junior
accident.
at
Hospital
Ext.
285-5181,
the
for
program
the Way
information
Your
New KET
advice
on
fee
membership
WEIGHTBUSTERS
generations
- Five
Myri “Alle
with a speHeintzelman
erend Dan
cial presentatio by the Prestonsburg
Honor
Choir, and will
High School
of a
establishment
the
commence
perpetual scholarship fund in the
driver
children
the
and
names
of the
eyewit-
on
will
Sunday’s
then-CommisSafety Donald S.
primarily
based
accounts,
ness
dream
no
be
to
by
issued
Public
happened that it
it
for they were anguished forof
by their experienc at the site
itself and at the
the
the death
moment
victims.”
claiming
river
was
its
properly.
acted
indeed
years.
ever
Banner
Burchett, grandfather
the
children
who died in the
two of
Survivors of the accident, howcrash.
confirmed
Hom’s protests that
ever,
A repon
|
Weightbusters
liter-
the
over
Family.
and
Res-
brain
or
motor-
of
he had
lives
of
Birthday.
Wife
!
the
irrevocable
tragedy, and that it
remain in
forever
the hearts and
minds of those who lived
it.
writer
As
Henry P. Scalf wrote,
witnesses
of the the uag“... to the
wrecker
ist
from
hauled
was
best
Big
will
signal
of
when he pulled his
sanded
road to assist
it
yo the
hit the
you
rible,
at-
tack.
ing
he
of
is that
E.N.
that
Dr.
conclusively
ripped off
you, and
know that
Lost in th river
of time,
the fault
accident has become
inconseof the
now
quential. All that is remembered
by
performed
pathologist
proved
conducted
was
the tragedy,
some
good
accident...
in its wake, the
ally hundreds
Derossett
driver John Alex
suffered a heart attack and lost consciousness,
although an autopsy of
Pikeville
be
axle
Floyd County Emergency and
formed, saving
cue Squad
was
bus
Thorsness
when
Despite
27-year-
that
bus
never
front
the
to
you
wish
Happy
page one)
river,
it”
old
could
test
because
family.
the
Your
lisher
Lordy
with
want
from
°15°
Seats
Ray
Belcher)
(Continued
All
who&#
look
we
tragedy
1:30-4:00-7:00-9:30
Lordy,
as
Bus
7:00-9:30
Matinee
Sunday
the
to
architect
October
Men
(R)
RATED
Nightly,
Sunday only,
Hoffman’s
is
renovation
January by
Commissioner
signing
tacts
Few
full board approval.
Boysen recthat Campbell be repriommended
panels.
wall
Prestonsburg,
In
Wednesd
electricians
additional
Utilities
installing
which
installation
A
for
Educa-
Hoffman,
contract
but
the
on
Campbell
the
the
another
project,
Board
tion
involved,”
architect, Paul
Board
$759,213,
repair,
evator
re-
rejected the plan last
project was scaled
and
to
CM
a
State
Secondary
gym
dated June 9. A BG-1
attached
to the
architect’s
does not list any
contract
for a
construction
costs
manager.
that
contracts
not
the
A
would
renovation
of
and
Elementary
Eldon
lastJune.
“Thisisa
project
done b an
architect.”
minutes of the June 9, 1992
on
contract
renovation
originally
million
price tag, but
$1.8
officials
summer
down
Grounded
part
is
submit
the
to
was
would
overall
an
CM.
show that the
board
month.
gym
a
state
roof
of
be
Board
asked,
contract
construction
last
began
that
said
can
the
a
require
Smith
that
that time, if all the
proper
procefollowed
dures had been
and I was
told they had been.”
Towler
superintendent
that
“There
but I
Martin
remember,
someone
at
also
and
state
document.
was
County
Members
meeting, interim
announced
Smith
that the $1.8 million project had bee rejected by the
Towler
remember
not
Floyd
9 board
ae
ae
Fest
know
what
A
presently
County
they
and
Pike
County,
aresidentof
Harold
of
native
She
have
is
marned
«son,
to
Hale
in
Jack
Michael
1
Mloyd
Hale
Your Support
and Vote
will
be forgotten
not
Pad
to
by
dane
secs
PO
Gur
HOE
Piestoasterg.
Ky
4654
�at
A
Times
County
Floyd
The
Friday,
McDowell
Family
Youth
Service
Advisory
The
Gaye
Jody
Lee
and
Deborah
and
Kidd,
19, of Dana,
Hall, 22, of Galveston;
Kilburn,
33, of Martin,
Kay
Hall,
31, of
Sue
Neeley,
Tommy
Polly
Prestonsburg, an
of Weeksbury;
Garten,
32,
Nora
E.
Collins,
20,
20, of
Houston,
Prestonsburg;
Sherry
Life
At
of
pleasant
a
Scott
recently
moment
Hills,
campus
and
freshman.
David
and
Prestonsburg;
combination
a
L.
R.
Harold;
Tabor,
Emestine
West
Virginia,
53,
and
Tabor, 52, of Wayne,
Elizabeth
Division
of
Although
of
midst
Kentucky
the
flood
will
the
Lypithrough
that
November
happe
can
people
Many
in
now
season
from
cally occurs
May, Moods
is
any
time.
remember
age.
floods of 1989. By
many widespread
the cnd of February
that
87
year,
Central and Eastern
counKentucky
counties
Kentucky
em
in
occurred
$5.4
received
1
in
ing
floods,
flash
lives
in
is
who
homeported
Know
is
where
and
you
mind,
though, that
to
be
the
at
for
off
runs
bottom
flash
get
there.
you
of a
hill
to
in
target
where
are,
how
flood
bined
African
barked
elevations
higher
L.
Thomas
Stay
beds
Shirley
L.
flash
Thomas,
Thomas, a native of Whitesearned a Bachelor
of Arts dein biology from
Transylvania
Master of Science in
a
biology
from
Eastern
Kentucky University
Dr.
burg,
gree
and
completing
boa
Th
doctorate
U
at
of
her
dissertation
water
of
Microorganisms
from Eastem Kenuicky Mine
Sitesto Remove Sulfur from
conducting her research,
Thomas
collected
samples of
and mud from
mine drainage
In
isolated
mold,
and proved
that theorganism removed
sulfur from
coal. Her
research
has potential for
application in commercial
mining,
but much work will be needed
before
areas,
potential
that
is
is
issued
your
to
+
wamings
Recall
*
and
danger’s
If
+
plans
your
emergency
of
TV
National
and
reports.
for
tions
radio and
Weather
prepare
A
on
are
a
is
realized.
flash-flood
minent
an
in
specified
warning
quickly;
foot
on
«If
If
for
you
to
if
are
cross
the
of
above
don’t
unknown
especially
flood
to
try
High
tuned
up
come
higher
are
harder
to
TV
for
tuned
radio
area
information
or
Navy
completes
Recruit
Michael
$
Edda R
of
Damron,
son
Ivel, recently completed
Damron
of
Training
Recruit
at
ing
Lakes,
basic
Center,
later
in
October
on
CHARLES
asvs.
al-
One
3
FOR
to
D.A.R.E.
DISTRICT 3
me
leaders
perform
that
you
for
Charl
by
these
but
set
Crime
up
programs
in
church
our
Left
P.O.
miracles
and
if the peopl of
will
|
goals,
for
Harmon,
to
drinking
no
can,
Constable,
as
achieve
the
stop
graveyards.
our
can
enforcement
ballot.
Pakd
near
on
communities
our
Prevention
to
with
elect
Help support and
Constable.
pictict'
CONSTABLE
al-
and
elect
Crime
effort
all
patrols
zone
community
and
an
person
to tell
intend
HARMON
acci-
automobile
16, 1991
an
lots
accifor
with
Watch
Make
of
patrols
school
make
your
Box
help.
CHARLES
Quaitied,
Beaver.
449,
don&#
District
effort
sincere
a
L.
HARMON,
professional
Number
Wheelwright.
One
law
on
Ky.
al
et
Helen
Ratliff
for alleged injuaccident
August
vs.
al, compensation
received
21, 1991
an
Allen;
at
State
Farm
Perry,
West
in
Insurance
for
payment
Rowland,
Harry
vs.
expended;
costs
Company
Publishing
Dan
vs.
Pt
IOI
ge
ay
a
Ig,
tO
eg
Todd
debt;
alleged
Gayheart vs.
compensation
ceived
1992
Vonda
Gayheart et al,
for
alleged injuries reDecember
28,
accident
on
in
at
McDowell;
Baldridge
Blackburn
et
al
vs.
Gene
vs.
alleged
Baldridge,
H.
debt;
Bryan
Phillip
Hunter,
death;
wrongful
State Farm
Booth et al,
Mutual
Autovs.
Phillip
Angu
Society
National
Hamilton
vs.
an
Py
cial
for
low
4& 4
as
as
costs
defendent’s
sation
POSTERS
as
expended and enAllen
Fire
Protection
tiled
relief;
Lona Hall etal, quiet tide;
District
vs.
William G. Toler vs.
JohnM.Stumbo,
compensation for alleged injuries rewith
ceived when his
vehicle
collided
Craft
POLITICIANS
ALL
4& 8
steer,
Bank
-$10.00 each
$15.00 each
..-.-
Complete
i
vs.
of
as
$6.00 each
$8.00 each
Advertising
Political
STILL
AVAILABLE!!!
UNISIGN
A.
CORP.
US
IVEL,
CommerJeff
50
POSTERS
low
Vanessa
vs.
et
al, alleged debt; Kenni
Johnny Craft et al, compenalleged injuries received in
May 28, 1992 in
aay a
Coon
line
BILLBOARDS
100
Goble,
23
KY
41642
1-800-489-8008
debt.
874-8008
or
Allen
flash-flood
watch
in
headwater
proud
the
to
this
announce
of
Dean
point
grade
(based
on
the
List
for
of
average
4.00
a
Centra
point
or
BLA
grading
Grimm,
Billy
Thomas
Shepherd;
Michelle
Hall,
the
to
List
for
berly
(based
3.75-4.00
grading
Damron,
Elliot,
Newsome,
Distinguished
achieving a grade
of
average
4.00
a
and
sueams
chalin
achievements
to
Named
rivers.
scale)
Felici
Central;
Allen
Betsy
Layne;
Joella
Kim-
and
Central
Allen
Robinson,
on
Stephen
were
Wheelwright;
DEADLINES
EDITION:
Business,
Pictures..........
Calendar
items
(Calendar
items,
will
appear
only
trail
5
sesusseuevenuedt
raunions.
the
in
to
prior
.10
............
Friday
p.m.
the
meetings.
Wednesday
Tuesday
a.m.
special
classes.
Friday
editions
and
MAGISTRATE
event.)
Great
[linois:
recruits
are
During the cycle,
taught general military subjects dethem
for
further
signed to prepare
academic
of
one
regular
up
Provide
vs George
Tackett
Gillespie
Constable
the
in
Obituaries,
training
Seaman
R.
of
Your
officials
Betsy Layne.
continue
Lo stay
canceled,
followto
the radio or TV for
General flooding may
information.
All
Damron
basic
Set
a
settleal vs.
al
for
local
School
Dean
the
Lifestyles,
Damron
and unfair
Julia May et
Elected
and
Navy
the
excel
Sexton, JBS, and
changing
or
is
Prestonsburg;
Lisa
to
who
a
Allen
night,
at
WEDNESDAY
S.
contract
state
Teresa
EDITORIAL
Michael
with
program
man
with
A
Goals,
Work
in-
Wheelwright;
If
aban-
is
major
M
mar-
graduate; James Hall,
Patricia
Tackett;
ChrisAkers,
Wheelwright;
tina
Allen,
Prestonsburg;
Anthony
Laurie
Central;
Martin, Allen
Conley,
go
depth.
conditions.
After
Luis
Cola
Kevin Spurlock;
Franklin
scale) were
McDowell
Stumbo; Donald Morgan,
your
water,
seek
careful
dangers
additional
wamiing
the
students.
3.25-3.74
recognize,
Stay
Association
themselves
in
discipline
accomplish their goals. Alice
Named
ground.
when
Americantieart
—
pm.
challenges
sports
Students
academic
only
flowing
a
is
water
driving,
water
Be
Thurs-
scholars
like
Lloyd College
a
your
have
may
Stalls in rising
your Car
don it
immediately and
+
and
must
arena
order to
im-
knees,
through
Tuesday
classes
every
night classes,
Thursday, 8-9
Spain;
accomplishment
mind
achieving
stream
G.E.D.
meet
a.m.;
Ousley
deployment,
Academic
lenges the
the body.
that
areas.
issued
is
you
notattempt
+
in
this
following
minutes.
Do
near-
from
maneuver
ALC
low
warning advises
occurring or is
is
the
flash-flood
Act
of
alleged
for
and
bridges,
area:
*
on
and
every
will
9-11
in
out
watch
road,
a
dips,
at
flooding
flash
regional
to
2
way.
you
flooding
such
move
threat
High School, Eastern, joined
January 1989.
sta-
Service
for
to
sea
has visited
Valencia
and Rota,
and Haifa, Israel.
The 1987 graduate of J.H,
area:
area
warfare
During
rains may
result in flash
If one
the specified
areas.
National
Weather
by the
for
Service
Listen
global
Navy’s
the
“...From
the
services’
the
oe
Spa
ook
the
at
Work
Charles
dent;
Provide
sea.
advisory
an
heavy
flooding in
was
Isolated
Dr.
watch
follow
entitled
shifts
and
you
land
flood
that
Drainage
Coal.”
ball
while
you
which
from a
focus
areas.
title
Capability
“The
her
catch
can
flash
Biological
Operation
exercises
strategy,
new
Sea,”
sleep.
of
member
Sciences
Division,
successfully defended her doctoral
dissertation
on
February 5. She will
received her Ph.D. from the University of Louisville in May.
PCC’s
camp
flood
The
stream-
channcls
rainstorms.
low ground. A
on
after
and
Never
+
biologist
doctorate
completes
from
natural
away
other
drainage
and
during
PC
as-
ready group was
Sea in
the
Adriatic
international
humani-
effort
foot
practices;
Clettus Lafferty et al, division
Lekita Kaye Johnson et
sets;
Monica J. Hall, compensatio
leged injuries in an automobile
Promise.
+
Shirley
relief
aboard
amphibious
The
to
of the
arian
rap-
idly.
Dr.
vehicles.
deployed
support
classes
from
vs.
Grange MuCompany, alleged
ment
ready
beach”
the
Corps
Marine
also
a
Water
very
and
deploy-
five-ship
the
Day
day
Branham
Harold
of
“stormed
trymen
U.S.
sault
be
VA
participated in joint and comtraining exercises, including
Eagle-92 in which 101 emnaval
infanRoyal Moroccan
group
have
to
breach
her
over
Casualty
tual
Amphibious
to
Elements
high
don’t
dolly;
Terry
Ready Group.
Keep
dangers.
Naval
at
Sea as
the
Mediterranean
Amphibious
part of the USS Guam
ment
*
ground
ran
Polly Conn
Sumter,
USS
its
mecting
Grethel;
aboard
Little
midway
area
an
allegedly
Ties
Creek,
Norfolk,
asix-month
through
Base
flood-
that
information
actions
to
take
should
flooding occur. The Kenthese
tucky Division of Water offers
flash
suggestions for dealing with
flood warnings:
Use a map to check out the site.
or
tank
of
riage;
Compan et al, compensatio for
juries received when a delivery
et
deployed
landing ship
short
who
Anyone
susceptible to
plans to be in
floods easily should get
together and plan what
ing
is
Shepherd,
dissolution
Lynn
Ayala vs.
of
dissolution
Ayala,
Ann
Bradley vs. Pepsi
Alfonzo
dent
Ronald D. Ousley,
Frankie
Ousley of
Seaman
and
Also, day and night
Na-
hold
Council
6
action.
Company, alShepherd vs.
IT& NO WORT TH WEIGHT
Resouce/
marriag
aboard
Calvin
of
son
the
great.
area
an
time
Ousley
Martin, is currently
With
areas.
reaction
danger
and
hilly
fe
She
only
Pikeville
vs.
Trust
Donna Sue
and
Ricky
the
not
A3
-
meet
to
March 4
on
p.m.
The
will
be held
meeting
and open to
center
the public
at
filing
Skeans
Bank
leged debt;
R.
Sumter
Navy
or
of
Dana.
USS
for
short peeven
rainfall,
followed b flash
floodbe
mountains
Printer,
deployed
million
counties.
Heavy
riods, may
20,
William
Seaman
damage. Again
in damages
Eastern
Kentucky
$11.4
Virginia;
those
Of
Robert
tional
leged injuries
of flood
worth
October,
in
Monroe
Ronald
West
Likens,
Curine
Akers, 37, of
had
million
the
and
sustained $80 million in damThen in June and July, 12 East-
ties
June
Wayne,
of
Hughes, 22, of
Prestonsburg, Josephine Stephens,
45, of Prestonsburg, and George Edd
Water
issues
for
flash
floods
precautions
Kidd, 30, of
Clark, 44, of
K.
Della
Garry
and
Louisa,
studying.
Breeding, Neon sophophoto by
(MSU student
Amy
were
McDowell
Combs,
Daniel
and
D. Hayes)
more,
MSU
State
the
experience is
University,
college
functions
extracurricular
social
activities,
Morehead
classes,
Enjoying
the
on
25, of Indian
Crace, 24, of
Collins,
L.
clai.
the
Stephens, 20,
L.
Kevin
and
of
Dumanuier
and
Prestonsburg,
of
32,
Garten,
C.
of Drift,
16,
Advisory
monthly
FILED
Suits filed are
but represent
Note:
indicativejof guilt
Martin;
Danny
Teresa
of
William
Prestonsburg;
Editors
1993
Center
Council
McDowell
Family
Service
Center
will
Youth
SUITS
MARRIAGES
Anita
February 26,
Resouce/
and
the
on-the-job
Navy&#
85
taining
in
occupational
FRIDAY
News
EDITION:
District
copy,
pictures
Obituaries,
All
..............
er
Calendar
items
5
Wednesday
p.m.
...10
Thursday
a.m.
ficlds.
Studies
order
drill,
The
1992
High
School
tober
L992
include
naval
seamanship, closehistory and first aid,
praduate
joined
of
the
Betsy Layne
Navy in Ox
Note:
months
edited
News
old
for
articles
will
clarity
not
and
of
be
events
published.
length.
more
All
than
copy
three
will
Disabled
One
Vietnam
American
Veteran
be
Paid
for
by
O.
Sam
Blankenship,
P.O.
Box
471,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
the
�EDITION:
—
a
The
The
Floyd County
Times
is
knew
they
people
of
measure
acter
what
real
would
they
would
char-
do
be
never
if
they
found
out.
—J.C.
MACAULEY
Viewpoint
Friday,
February
he
26,
1993
Floyd County Cimes
OK.SOTHNS
WH THE CAL
HI BILL
Published
Wednesdays
FLOYD
Fridays
and
COUNTY
27
South
Phorre
Ave.,
Central
week
each
NEWSPAPERS,
INC.
886-8506
Prestonsburg,
41653
Ky.
USPS202-700
Entered
second
class
of
March
act
as
the
under
June
matter.
1B.
1927,
postoffice
the
at
Prestonsburg.
at
Kentucky
1879.
3.
Second
class
postage
Subscription
In
paid
Per
Year:
$28.00
Floyd
County.
Floyd
County.
Outside
Ky
Prestonsburg.
at
Rates
$38.00
Postmaster:
Send
of
change
P.O.
Box
address
391,
The
to:
Prestonsburg,
ALLAN S.
Liberty
of thought
41653
Ili—Publisher-Editor
the
is
Times
County
life
it
Let
by
Floyd
Kentucky
PERRY
the
of
soul—Voltaire
snow!
Perry
Scott
sleigh-riding.
been
For
fewer
no
we
listened
sons
wam
from
of
us
the
three days,
weather-perimpending doom
Used
threat
offclasses...in
of
with
snow
trepidation,
it&# been
since
so long
good blanketing, folks
for
Have
will
“couple
of
be
months
them.
among
six
old
years
and
ina
he&#
never
the
the
on
nient
for
from
here to
needs
of
those
in
mighty
is
snow
body
once
runners
old
have
to
but, heck,
little
a
Thursday for Friday&#
Letters
may
be sent
inconve-
who
us
there
Letters
go
every
Help
snow,
See
ya
the
slopes.
the
Medical
AsKentucky
is proposing a 24-cent
increase in the tax on cigarettes
financing the growasameans
of
ing costs of health care.
especially
from
it
pain
of
It makes
of
sense,
hooked
us
raise
taxes
lems
on
things,
health
to
escalating
and
to
product so
prob-
a
related
closely
those
to
even
th
on
health
care
If
the
every
in
posed
more
extra
each
second
with
taxes
cents
a
that
currently
lowest
pack,
and
is
three
at
increase
an
as
states
cigarettes,
on
rate
ranks
among
in
undoubtedly
war-
a
C. Carr, if you
phone number,
CD
the
on
increase
$110
for
Knott
directory.
I’m
He
could
also
Th
education
in
one
pressed
and
with
the
that
tour
first-time
Johnson
his
professional
the
lecture
30161
I
the
t
can
assure
was
more
may
burden
to
deal
to
threat
to
and
with
itis
and
out
them
serious
more
become
they
a
try
rouble
get into
end u in
and
become
them in
agree that
now
of
they
detention
or
adults
and
society and a
by incarcerating
lo
taxpayers
prison.
Again,
be
to
is
in
com-
and
which
staff
they
for
I
gave
James
Knou
would
job
a
the
he
girls
you
any
am
think
Johnson
demeanor
manner
time
out
than
when
worse;
highly imthe
facility
the
girls by
of
into
both
we
spend
lo
uouble
law-
our
for
were
the
for
like
well
thank
to
the
donc.
D. Amburgey
County Sheriff
suit-
were
DEADLINES
EDITORIAL
WEDNESDAY
tried
gimmick in the book
every
quit smoking we all for
proposed tax hike.
If nothing else, maybe it
price us out of the habit.
in
class
lecture
given
Officer
Tin
Officer
million
know
detention,
of
Dr.
Georgia
Rome,
I
better
of
offenders
getting
kecp juveniles
1993
juvenile girls
ten
related
juvenile
Prestonsburg.
around
towns
live
before
later when
dis-
th facility.
impression
will
they
and
the
shown
Fugate,
myself
and
Corrections
Jack Ingram
20
Doncaster
for
Betsy
County
prowould
has
Lifestyles,
to
(Calendar
all
Busint
Obituaries,
the
itams.
pictures
10
meetings, special classes,
reunions,
Frida
5 p.m.
items
Calendar
will
apvear
and
Wednesday
the
in
Tuesday
a.m.
only prior
edilions
the
to
event.)
will
New
all pi
copy,
Obituaries,
Note:
hat
Ms.
to
January 13,
on
Center
professionalism
staff
mended
mil-
The
who
10.a.m.
41653.
trouble
Big Sandy
the
Detention
and
courtesy
b their
driver and Vet.
help would be appreciated.
May God bless you for your
P.S.
taxes
new
than
Juvenile
and
thank
to
them
on
twice
like
Jack
at
me
in
‘Thanks.
provide $4.6
year.
smoker
lost
help.
care
the
revenues.
27-cent
raise
As
Kentucky
will
new
the
paper.
correct,
are
in
penny
lion
in
tuck
Any
financial
health
estimates
cigarettes
revenues
the
ease
impending
legislation.
reform
costs.
the
can
KY
ably impressed with
that a lasting
certain
Editor:
I would
Ingram, 20
Dr., Rome, Georgia 30161
Doneaster
abled
The
telephone
and
issue and
Prestonsburg,
391,
Box
commends
professionalism
mention
call
or
I&# listed
sociation
Wednesday&
made
honorable
write
if
P.O.
Times.
Sheriff
found
section of your
His name is
Delmar
know his address
or
packs
ranted,
wanted
was
needing to find an Army
Prestonsaround
buddy living in or
burg and thought you might give me
an
Tax
The Floyd County
for clarity and length.
Editor,
to
edited
be
may
address
signature,
in
issue.
Editor
on
policy
editor
every-
variety
while.
a
Let it
the
to
Times.
welcomed
Letters to the
Editor
are
by the Floyd County
editorial page policy, all letters must
with
include
the
Inaccordance
our
number of the
author.
received
10
for
be
later
than
Letters
n
a.m.
must
Tuesday
publication
Flyer?
Sure,
a
few
a
editor
the
to
Letters
having winterif
unsuspectings
of
use
pelt
up
but
actually
are
wax
Wester
we' had
admit we'
son
or
—Letters
from
weeks
fair.
can&#
the
blizzard.
a
to
Our
at
few
a
What the
you
advance.
looked
is,
and we' yet to have enough
make a good
snowball.
to
Tain'
Schools
comical.
be, people
to
hoping
snow
has
commentary
somewhat
evencalled
it
spring,
skies.
running
The
been
Here
than
the
to
News
others
5
Calendar
articles
of
items...
events
Wednesday
a.m.
Thursday
p.m.
..10
than
more
three
months
old
wil not be
publish
will
copy
edited
be
for
clarity
and
length
saying
are
dle.
‘The
following
The
articles
are
last
the
from
12
Babbitt’s
abuse,
Taming
the
Wild
United
abuse
of
the
States
sanctioned
quite
is
years
the
wide
is
one
by
our
Secretary
exploitation
may be
Interior
that
responsible
in
disturbing,
been
the
recent
use
Babbitt
nies
lake
raising
full
proposes
market
¢xtracting
curbed
ubose
to
value
royalty
metals
precious
the
of
Babbitt
Bruce
t
lands
in
and
has
favor
his
is
our
deficit
huge step
decision
Lev&#
departure
of
what
Clinton's
Leader
a
fees
Waal
start
for
charging
logging
from
fees
free
from
ranchers
Umber
more
pay
compa
navonw
miners
federal
to
lorest
who
land
graze
did
the
credit
dollar”
ignored:
then-Ken
we
Brereton
Chandler,
Une
Chris
Secretary
of
did
of
the
note
myht
AC
thing.
the
Kentucky.—
in
bd
Leungton
now
and
ueu
daily
board
hirings,
—
But
wide
his
full
but
tumbed
down
of
ousters,
botched
a
get
you
week
in
consuludonal
small,
example bas
lately.
Sul!
been
politics
headlines
school
age
and
by
Kentucky
in
prosecution
we've
but
seen
Instead
patron
on
ethics
t
important,
annual
did
cost
pay
Of
Mhat’s
several
the
to
right
of
our
themselves
raises.
“The
—ata
‘The
did
so
will
the
as
the
operators
way
to
see
falsified
procedures
and
cruninal
record
Mr
Purther,
Whittle
several
Gf
Pyro
$3
of
invescrimes
million,
in
administrative
an
intends
employees,
seek
to
in-
th
saying
committed
“was
acten
Company
fine
$700,000
than
dere
cost
in
by
some
one
Hos
the
cow
light
iidusu
if
they
y
part
acrme,
bepin
we
cnminals
businessmen
ward
the
of
unportance
successful
pursuit
Whitle’s
state
ting
the
as
bard
comes
it
federal
to
of
Joner
neat,
exactly
ob
a
miners’
Padangering
rig
regulatory
yar
sumple
trom
reprinted
phan,
and
hide-and-seek.
The
senous,
Paintsville
the
lives
is
[t&#
Courier
Herald.
are
uiey
pretend
be
the
picture
Frankfort,
even
Gutaw
Uealing
gui
contracts,
session
surely
lied
set
Finally, its callous
ways
an
explosion,
work
by federal
years of
apreed to plead guilty to 30
lives
has
a
to
thotments
Pyro
Responsibility
conunod-
rare
investigations,
questionable
legislauve
officers
Wier
a
Instead,
pay
penalnes
NOL
ily
to
It
ventilauon
methane,
thr
Pyro
Leators,
every
The
kept
elaborate
aller
a@addoen
Her
ald-Leader
right thing
practices.
an
their
Now.
that’s
moment,
The
safety
Explosives.
aminers
and
Logsdon
They
of
It
about
of
use
HO
State
Comunissioner
Agriculture
and
Lt
Jones,
General
AWorney
slew
uispectors.
reports
Governor
Ben
Auditor
Babbage
Bob
“rubber
b
ago
years
to
Patton,
Paul
Gorman,
ending
President
Herald
the
under
increase
down
Appeals
of
give
Governor
raises
pay
Leadership
protitable
more
officials
State
on
percent
handed
Court
tucky
environmen-
toward
of
part
Lexington
2
duc
particular
in
a
years
in
be Uh
refreshing
—a
mea-
would
say
way.
regulation
government
uves,
would
sound
a
is
plan
brazen
but
government
Ithas
different.
of
spaces
the
open
thing;
least
If
years
pla
and
sconumie
five
dent
welcume,
change
those
revenues
next
worthy
Development
westem
land
West
sull
in
the
important
this
of
unpact
billion
during
but
Equally
woes,
tal
raise
small,
puta
editorials
excerpts of
from
Kentucky
newspapers
taken
$1
estimated
would
sures
tor
the
mexcusable
L989
the
US.
of
criminal
Pyro
ming
Attorney
Wester
P
Pas
spay
walls
Joc
penalie
dissster
ud
cupressed
Opinions
the
un
fiche
writer
and
ff
do
not
ootanty
in
thes
necessarily
Teen&#
column
are
reflect the
those
opinions
of
ib
in
�a
County
Floyd
The
Friday,
Times
February
1993
26,
AS
Other
(Items
from
taken
and
A
Lafferty
ago,
year
Jr.
released,
officer
finance
financial
shambles
administration
has
the
this
L.
Robert
bad
Purdon
20, 30,
March
under
administration
county
new
a
appears
10,
Voices
years
(Wednesday,
bewailed
it
60
Ago
Years
Ten
County Times
ago.)
Floyd
the
40, 50,
quite
in
stepped
a
From
state
its
of
mess
report
own
partial
take
to
Jerry
Judge-Executive
inherited.
it
made
2, 1983)
and
state
of
the
control
Robinson
“Ollie”
Clerk C.
of County
death
Lafferty Jr., nephew of Judge-Executive Jerry
highly contagious liver disease, hepatitis, have
are
10
15
cases
a
about
to
year
usually
been reported
recently;
county
62, of Betsy Layne, Friday in
B.
Lawson,
Willie
reported here... There died:
last Wednesday at his home;
Bevinsville,
Woodrow
Burke, 58, of
Lexington;
G.
William
last
Lexington;
Garrett,
Tuesday in
S
70, of
Farris
Johnson
of
infant
Hamilton,
son
Creek,
Middle
Friday; John Henry
Holbrook,
33, of
situation...The
Adkins
Wilda
Hospital;
Methodist
in
A
Galveston,
of
“This
Third
The
destroyed
with
fire,
b
of
i
affirmed
own
officials,
Frankfort
that
Burchett,
Woodrow
‘Sturgill,
and
miners
said
weekend
for
in
named
have the
districts
righ
their
even
a
Nor
and
Mrs.
died:
her
Fannie
Mrs.
home
Crowe,
James
of
daughter
Howard,
D.
the
in the
and
abundant
infectious.
Also,
Years
Contract
presentation of
the park was
Akers...If
issued
U.
in
S.
Despite
November...
23
as
artery
an
refuses
his
card
traffic
of
Dana
in the
into
of
firm
contracting
strawberry fields,
according to a
prescribed
positive individuals
farm
interested
in
last
Conference
Thursday at
sponsored
attended the Regional Travel
Travel
Council...Mickey
Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park, by the Kentucky
was
Lancer,
reported recovering
10, a pupil of the Corn Fork school, near
the
be
to
believed
meningitis,
of
what
is
meningococcic
attack
from
a
week
which on February 15 caused the death at Dock of 12-year-old Marilyn
disease
was
of a
building at Harold
construction
for
Pitts...Contract
headquarters
Harold
awarded
Telephone Company to Akers &a Akers, Dana
Monday b the
of
Amold
Dixon,
Lexington, a
and
Mrs.
Mr.
lo
Contractors...Born:
Wayne
Kentucky
May
Goble,
Louise,
daughter,
Feb.
Hoover, 62,
Scutchfield,
Orkney,
Monday
at
‘Tuesday
in
and
Mr.
to
Gerald
Mrs.
DeRossett,
a
does
that
had
been
son,
Dr.
B.
Leslie
the
the
and
salaries
officials”
Floyd
Marvin
park at
Wheelwright,
West
&
$2,000
been
has
person
now
confer
will
here
of
Power
3 with
representatives
the
consider
to
Inland
the
Steel
leading
the
to
shutdown
a
of
and
arrest
all
of
facts
dent,
defense
and
courses
initiated
that
AIDS.
One
dec’
health
designed
services
boost
to
of
superintendent
in
farm
Hall
“then
Red
Cross
75,
U.
Creek...The
Floyd
Sammons,
63,
Goble,
76,
accident
the
ber
41,
Floyd
nauve
Hall
Monday
49,
Phares
Lewis
William
Knox,
an
Dorman,
foreclose
during
due
amounts
gn
Wednesday
commissioner,
state
banking
farmers
and
months
tbe
six
on
next
who bas
Lula
M.
Howard,
notes...Mrs.
on
the
Department, has
of
indigents
after
Work
a
February
21,
the
the
county
upper
weather-enforced
on
stretch
daughter,
Edgar (on
Monday night
20,
79,
Burchett,
Smith,
that
ber
she
that
the
be
and
is
in
my
notin.”
when
ar-
and
people
incident
who
a
Johns
of
at
West
has
not
to
yet
to
Floyd
Howard,
last
taken
4
to
doctor
Board of
occurred
that
I&#
to
you
keep
occur.
informed
you
developments
they
AIDS.”
about
in
Stay
this
about
will
been
be
highway,
and
Mr.
a
Martin
by
for
an
filing
th
authorized
Diane E. Shafer,
agains
and
Paintsville
cine in both
According to the board,
board
Virginia
times
1992 that a
in
workers’
The
woman
Williamson.
ill
too
notified
the
board
four
to
But
the
and
Bribery
the
Holmes,
paid
the
a
are
charges
the
between
stem
charges, which
brought by the
charges
on
a
wrested
the
V
in
Carby,
hearing
pendin
from
in
an
he
for
officer
mariage
investigating
was
dismissed
Holmes.
died
hospital,
dies
beuer
Combs,
known
the
as
the
had it that Mrs. Combs
her
after
huge bulldozer
Widow
fight bestripAppa-
a
pushed
over
off to
jail.
hauled
jail
‘Th
part
Know
sbe
her
one
of
was
jail
to
went
actually
that
her
sat
and
on
a
there
to
of
night
last
November
the
Combs’
op-
crashing
come
said
specifics
laws
The
be-
equipment
stip-mining
the
sons
Mrs.
—
the
mountain
a
of
the
showdown,
tougher surip-mine
Herata
she
and
bulldozer,
block
to
worried
cause
house,
Regardless
1965
tried
was
would
eralion
fact
In
the
coffin
baby&
coffin.
Combs
Mrs.
cause
of
in
down
dozer,
a
Combs
Mrs.
front
baby’s
no
by
correct.
was
in
boulder
was
hillside
a
day. But
that
twice
laid
story
of
front
into
againsther.
Paintsville
Legend
legend and a symbol in
landowners
Eastern
Kentucky
On
the
County
Jefferson
alleged
[al
included
billing,
later
board
The
board.
recommendation
by
The
Gregory
and
actions
led
w
Kentucky
in
Herald-Leader
Lexington
new
as
tuned.
Health
was
spending
care
$838
the
sources
how it was
care
in
Charts
billion.
of that
money
spending
1992
show
and
spent.
Nursing
Hospitals
homes
8%
Health
Administrative
costs,
Other
private
expenditures
construction,
research
5%
Medicaid
(ax
25
Military,
other
for
is
programs
and
resumed
Medicare
Smiley,
GW
Charles
Doctors
11%
5,
passes
A.
said
collect
clinics...1t
May
inflatable
Johnson,
off
County.
the
of
Ume
David
bospital
been
rock
and
mine companies, died Tuesday at Hazard
Center.
lachian
Regional Medical
Creek in
lived at Clear
She was 88 and
big
Shafer
against
while
pair
at
said
board
former
board.
licensure
Those
was
by Shafer,
licensure
charges
been
actually
in
jail
had
woman
for
attomey
the floor
of Mines
used
a
tween
was
1991
November
the
Combs
R.
Ollie
to
return
board
compensation
allegedexaminations
the
practices
South
Shafer
was
medi-
$3,940.
woman
N
complaints
compensation
workers’
West
of
who
Dr.
work.
have
Courier-Journal
Widow
Combs,
‘The
Pikeville
on
She
would
through
Department
the
in
lift
to
could
airborne.
that
went
from
The
—
became
mining
boulder
office
Kentucky
in
Williamson
Floyd County
bas
named...There
at
Licensure
to
November
beld
Mrs.
disciplined
been
1992
Meanwhile,
controversy
state
has
Medical
South
in
Insurance
nut
county
Martin
of the
procured railway
children’s
crippled
Monday
Prestonsburg
Creek),
agents
homeowners
been
by
—
talk
Minerals
and
any
at
1933)
has
Allen-Lackey
slowdown...Bom:
bank
director
examination
teachers’
of
being
was
Ransdell,
Marvin
trachoma
to
Ellis
husband,
as
Branch
announced
transportation
announced
of
slaying
Stepbens
operation...Dr.
emergency
an
Health
asked
has
since
commissioner
26...
said
poll,
fall.
the
alive
ledge
hita
Elder
Ind.,
Wednesday
24,
(February
Ago
Years
R.
for
I
mind
the
Painstville
Private
Sixty
died
As
evidence
open
in
to
apparently
cliff
workers
couch,
air.”
through th
lucky to be
the only thing I
said.
rock
of
said
it
She
and
the
aware
mother
the
on
were
rock,
he
the
still
thrown
was
the
saw
“My
said.
the
she
or
doctor
Paintsville
disciplined
Kenucky
little dog in,
was
couple
rock,”
down
not
father
the
said
Rescue
Boldinan,
at
last
in
Dock
J
the
an
students
the
Morris.
Health
83, Floyd
Willian
Emma:
Wednesday
at
66,
what
the
is?”
I
was
caused
Briefs
at
coal
Floyd
Frasure,
station
18
of
AIDS,”
of
cause
said
the
on
when
explosion.”
an
hit, he
it
“When
way
sitting
were
the
enter
to
58,
at
last
compressor
February
Bradley,
woman,
Gearbeart,
ut
J
Sallie
83,
one
the
was
her that
told
parents
A.
officer
woman
Howes,
not
is
“when
was
her
Johnson
said her
balloon-jacks
that
themselves.”
for
FIV
and
Prestonsburg,
West
Flemingsburg,
at
Branhain,
James
Berry
Emma;
Seaboard
Corporation
at
fecl
there
Corman
Regional
A
was
Lexing-
television
watching
crashing through.
got u to let the
Corman
been hit,”
have
thought
the
its
the
father’s
mother
ber home in
mother
Conman
Paint
Little
on
Ewen.
Brooks
Mrs.
Martin;
Jobn
of
youngest
Asa
daughter
her
Hunter;
Friday
55,
died:
1...Mrs.
March
home
procurement
Patrick,
the
also
There
at
week
of
is
and
county...
home
at
Atlantic
Mosley.
Moore,
begin
will
Cassie
Miss
that
marine
last
of
Friday
Sunday
the
at
Launa
Linzie
$13,500
of
quota
week
lady
from
service
native,
Mrs.
this
first
Wednesday
Friday at the
operator,
Fund
seriously burned, February 14, at
Reserve
Corps Women's
Marine
county’s
military
A.
War
a
was
S.
announced
Cleveland
is
for
drive
Baldridge,
J.
are
“...Keep
“I
remarked
world’s
the
concerning
being made for us by a few
lookthat are mosUy only
“All
ticle,
said
people
more
scares
woman
out
“If
production
Town
schools
we
Peopl
scientists
ing
Floyd county,
no
week...A
rationing
this
certificate
longer is required to have passenger car and
reclaimed
rubber...
Complete reorganization of the
light truck tires recapped with
of
Office
school
bus
transportation system of Floyd county as ordered b the
selectees
hundred
seven
week...One
Defense
Transportation, is under way this
The
the armed forces...
induction
to
morning
will
leave
here
for
possible
Friday
been
responpeople about
and
of HIV
studeclared
one
“Scientists
said
another
convinced
have
everyall
are
going to die of
of sex.”
afraid
are
even
publicity
one
of
Coal
1943)
25,
(February
Ago
Years
National
take
inform,”
while
and
reward
media
they
than
asked
Fifty
“shocked.
was
subject
the
on
“The
the
belt
and
attempting
recently by cutting a conveyor
Company at Martin
Prestonsburg
other
machinery... The average home value in
mining
sabotage of
and Mrs. Byrel Fraley.
to Mr.
$4,950...Bom:
reports, is
according to 1950 census
the
Paintsville
al
14
I,
February
a
of
Byrel Douglas,
son,
Prestonsburg,
at
home,
Vernice
Moore, 16, of Price,
February 22; John
hospital... There died:
‘Thursday.
near
Prestonsburg,
D.
(Dick) Mayo, 70, at his home
have
he
said
man
bacteria
the
for.”
prescribed
were
by
see
all
AIDS.”
a
this
conviction
than
should
government
sibility and inform the
striking
Branch
Buck
the
for
outlook
The
at
work
the
system)
One
of
founding
Company
resumed
Company, at David,
in support of
sympathy strikes
Pikeville...A
Company employees at
caused
they
Dr.
treatment,
“that
D.
yesterday.
said
and
came
“My
that AIDS is
comnot
who
do
heterosexuals
in drugs.
said
relieved,”
somewhat
student,
immune
Creek,
as
information
for
receiving
pay
declared
have
Coal
Elkhorn
who
the
and
Middle
on
geologists
March
Engineers,
of
have
feel
occurrence
ber
that
sofa
room
Morris
News
said
Jackie
said that her
from
came
accident,
Ramey
boulder
would
Information
provided
Weather
Service.
who
after the
Virgil
living
Jackson
may be
of
the
released
were
Corman,
and
Monday
in the mid 30s to
high
and
40s both
day
Sunday low
around
te
20s.
Monday, low
co-factor
AIDS, that
abuse
son,
bit”
just
County
Both
ton
the subject is not so
Americans
on
said
Another student
bleak and dim.”
could
of
antibiotics
“The
over-use
threat (to the
prove to be a greater
rabies
Wednesday th recent
seen...
Henry Ward, Kentucky
said
officer,
he has ever
worst
described
lay-offs
Virginia
posted
persons
or
cases
Corps
Princess
and
brief
Kentucky
of
the
indulge
one
the
may
Branch
Arnett
clay
Lake...Employees
Dewey
slate
S.
Jack
suspected
the
U.
officials
which
Conservation,
office,
Huntington
after
is
county
of
the
of
various
the
of
bealth
county
Floyd
in
26
filed
week
shale
bed
one
worth...With
Commissioner
week,
receive...On
least
Ransdell,
epidemi
the
among
mon
Taxpayers League,
circuitcourt
Floyd
court
fixing
Floy fiscal
with
and
disease,
not
a
cause
the
in
be
may
to
(drug)
“It
killed.
was
uninjured.
also
were
19-year-old
whose
Corman,
right
HIV
that
the
because
she had
said yester-
relative
a
Methodist
Hospital. Corman
broken but
shoulder
was
40.
Sunday
mean
and
But
Charles
Morris
estimated
Coroner
behind
the
500 feet from a cliff
fell
rock
family’s mobile home. He said Johnson, of Adams
Elkhorn
Branch
near
City, died about 11:30 p.m.
Johnson' grandparent’s,
Virgil Ramey, 61,
Pikeville
and
Lucille
Ramey, 58, were taken to
lowe
scientifically
students
the
or
Dry
many
HIV-
cause
there
involved
Government
orders
deputies the
of
may
has at
this
three
avoid
to
court
assistants
county
Warrix
and John
numbers
industrial
of
Floyd County Good
the
of
asking
Edward
appeal
an
behalf
on
AIDS and
proven
to
of
that
aware
(February 26, 1953)
Ago
Years
or
30-
a
roof
room.
“They heard nothing coming... Itjust hit,”
night
th a
Saturday
Lo in
com-
necessarily
had
acting with HIV
heavy substance
“I
Acting
(witb
chemo-
dog in,
let the
to
by
the
the
across
grandmother escaped
Johnson,
Pike
that the
20s.
mid
around
Tuesday
through
crashed
da’ &#
rain
of
in the
Saturd
Cloudy.
Hig
AZT
which
for HIVwithout
treatment
not
person
not
One-third
the
Memorial.
Forty
were
While
AIDS.
students
said
one-third
of the
about
not
AIDS was
known
that they had
epidemic in Kentucky, nearly all of
them had the impression that it was
an
epidemic in the U.S. as a whole.
died:
General
Hospital...There
Prestonsburg
Memorial
McDowell
last
Drift,
Wednesday at
Lizzie
Prestonsburg; Mrs.
67, Sunday at home at
Memorial
McDowell
hospital; Mrs. Mary
Tuesday
of Garrett,
at the
Water
Gap; Thomas J. Cambs, 24,
75, last Wednesday at home al
last
Auxier,
Mrs.
Lora
Freeman,
83, of
last Tuesday at
Louisville;
76, of Allen, last
Mrs.
Lizzie
Blanton,
Louisville;
St. Joseph Hospital,
McDowell
Johnson,
18, of Weeksbury, Saturday at
Marion, O.; Ethel
Douglas, Feb. 24 at
Bonita
Kay Fannin, 12, of
Starling Sweeney,
Hospital;
Gerald
of
14;
positive
beyond doubt
this
Mariann
students
of AIDS).
showed that
further
The poll
know
that being
did
students
Eastern
is
Friday night
Cloudy. Low
be
symptoms
ruling
new
60
monly
&a
Akers
the
on
persons
vacationland-that
potential
the
whom
for
beroine
pulled,
be
icy roads, about
and
snow
the
work
will
Park for the
State
at
life
the
around
awarded
been
has
stamprecipient
employment,
of
Jenny Wiley
of the pioneer
amphitheatre
an
written
pageant
a
named
food
a
kind
any
or
of
construction
on
AIDS padocs, itis not
considered
it
to
few
very
of
the
oc-
that
death
to
grandfather
up
Zelva
Friday (today)
A 40 percent chance
snow.
High around 40.
male
of
when
even
enough
WATCH
WEATHER
been
always
not
of
dangers
the drug
(Azidothymidine),
was
originally developed for
therapy and is now the most
(February 29, 1963)
Ago
does
semen
tients
aware
Thirty
HIV
that
cur
Mr.
Ohio.
Patriot,
near
recent
shows
Tackett,
M.
did
man
crushed
was
his
victim’s
misconduct.
scientific
for
about
know
many 5 students
which
evidence
scientific
censured
are
the former Judy
is
of
There
Alex
Howard, of Prestonsburg...
and Mrs.
Mrs.
70, of Grethel, Sunday at a Pikeville hospital
Darrell
Fitch, 17,
Thursday at a bospital bere;
Lizzie S. Miller, 45, of Blue River,
of Martin,
February 19 at a hospital there; Mrs. Lula K. Hubbard, 93, Sunday at
Mr.
to
this
made
in
were
They
man
gotten
have
was
kills
boulder
threw
it had
and that
U.S.,
the
A
ton
before
through
falls
Boulder
roof,
not
about
supposed to
“discovery” has since
who
16-24-32-35-424
million
Jackpot $42
was
AIDS
suidy
in
published
man
Estimated
“It’s
HIV
that
of
cause
million
Jackpot $2.5
POWERBALL
Next
more
had
surveyed
scientific
one
been
the
Hammond,
Barkley
December 30,
Denice,
Jim
Allen,
elect
to
seminar.
fund-raising
James
court
leaders
Democratic
county
highest
the
as
Estimated
Neat
needed.”
instance,
for
known,
daughter, Jacqueline
Springfield, O. Mrs. Crowe
Layne...Born:
Chester
second
nation’s
Democratic
Stumbo,
Henry
of
seven
today...Floyd
state
a
the
from
y—but
otheri
commercial
county...Two
“rough” fish when they ended
Friday...The
last
The
Results
Lottery
__17-25-32-34-37-44
KENTUCKY
LOTTO
24
com-
said
that
woman
realize
is
kentucky
enlightened
definitely
pressed, and
the
of
Resul
February
17)
February
people welcomed
provided.
anexcellentarticle,”
as
Game:
Numbers
The
Really Cause
HIV
One
article.
b the
about time
people
information
public
those
Many of
was
protect
to
movement
a
stripmi
highways
10,000 pound
Lake
coal
union
the UMWA
last
and
almost
Dewey
at
initiated
week
last
streams
marketed
operations
has
contents,
from
the
had
fishermen
their
Club
its
Floyd
litter
who
all
plant
Friday...
Floyd County
shortly after midnight,
The
housing
here
almost
Kiwanis
Prestonsburg
people
building
Street
Times
anonyPCC
controver-
“I
think the whole
mented
man.
one
The students
world ough to read it!”
said
that they
were
surprised, im-
28, 1973)
(February
Ago
Years
200
my
(Lifestyles,
AIDS?”
Ohio;
Mary Ethel Hall Foley, 88, of Betsy Layne, last Tuesday at
H.
Rebecca
Methodist
Dingus, 90, of Prestonsburg, last
Hospital;
and Ethel J.
Cooley, 69, of
Home;
Manor
Riverview
Nursing
at
McDowell
last Wednesday at
Appalachian Regional Hospital.
Twenty
read
that
most
showed
it
information
the
Thursday
last
and
about
of
who had
“Does
article
sial
Pikeville
at
Wheelwright,
83, of
Demurray,
Sells
Saturday
stillborn
was
taken
students
‘Wednesday
Garrett,
article
(optional
recent
poll
mous)
Columbus,
Pikeville
Dr.
on
Shiber
John
Dr.
by
D.
the
of
cases
Peggy Sue
and
poll
AIDS
by the
Thomas
this
in
Bumis
left
vacancy
Friday by
Jr...Eighteen
filled
was
Lafferty
Opinion
Shiber'
Co-payments,
out of pocket
deductibles,
expenses
Dental,
vision,
home
health,
misc.
SOURCE:Empioy
Institute
ee
Benefit
Research
�7
»
Friday,
A6
February
The
1993
26,
Floyd
Times
County
Church
Directo
Following
AUXIER
Freewill
Auxier
Auxier;
11:00
ing Worship,
5:00
‘Thursday
11
10
Fork;
Wor-
Baptist
10:00
a.m.;
Evening
nesday Night
Pastor,
Worship
Prayer
at
6
United
Pastor,
Kenneth
Church,
Worship &a
Wednesday
study, 7:00
Yout
Meeting,
prayer
meeting
p.m.;
Pastor,
9:
a.m
6:00
p.m.:
Bible
and
Lewis
a.m.;
day, 6:00
p.m.;
Meeting,
7:00
Wal-
M.
nexttoB.L.
10
Bible
Wednesday
Dennis
Methodist
United
Study, 7 p.m.;
Church
of
God,
10:00
Pentecostal
Drift
a.m.;
Church,
Sun-
Ted
tor.
Shannon.
Drift;
Church,
Baptist
6:30
Service,
Thursday;
p.m.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6:30 p.m.; Pastor, Randy Tumer.
Freewill
Drift
Prayer
Caudill.
Free
Pentecostal
Point,
Rt.
Martin
10:00;
Sunday
Night,
Buster
6:3 Pastor,
Branch
Freewill
School,
10
Estill;
Baptist,
11:15
Services,
Wednes-
a.m.;
Rev.Clinton
day, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Jones.
GARRETT
Fork
Rock
9:30
at
5:30
Sunday
School,
10
Meeting,
Elder
Pastor,
Brodey
Garrett;
Sunday
Worshii
Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday; Pastor,
7:00
p.m.,
Osbarne.
DRIFT
Drift:
Church,
Presbyterian
Sunday Services, 11:00
time
minister.
Drift
GOBLE
Mary
ROBERTS
Route
South
Drive
Lake
Part-
Goble
of
Church
God,
Addition; Sunday School,
Morning Worship, 11:10
7-00
10:00
Pastor,
p.m.;
Goble
Freewill
Baptist,
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morn11:00
Wednesday
am.;
ing Service,
Community
886-2291
Meeting, 7
Prayer
Saturday
4th
p.m.;
6:00
Night, Regular Service & Business,
6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service,
Jack
Elder
Pastor,
p.m.;
DeRossett.
GRETHEL
587-2043;
6:30
Village
Prestonsburg
Services,
Meeting
Prayer
Wednesday,
Study, 7:00
David
Pastor,
p.m.;
HI
The
Church
Hat,
invites
to
School,
at
Fraley.
Creek
Jr.
TVEL
Owned & operated by:
(north
School, 10
of
U.S.
23.
Layne Brothers); Suna.m.;
Morning Worship,
6
am;
Nelson
Wed
p.m.;
Pastor,
p.m.;
Buptist
wel-
Lancer,
the
services,
Sunday School,
Sunday Maming Worship,
Sunday Evening Worship,
Wednesda Evening Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
Trimble
Chapel Free Will
Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.;
Morning Service, 1] a.m.; Nightly
am.;
;
Sloane'
PIC PAC
Service,
Pastor
7:00;
Joe
5:00
United
Cimes
Night,
of
peech
in
and
Freedom
Excellence
Reporting.
886-8506
month:
Methodist
6
Church,
9:30
Youth
a.m.;
6
Wed
p.am.:
Troy
Pastor,
p.m,
a.m.;
Sunday.
Poff.
Branch
Stephens
Church,
Wednesday Evening, 7:00
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
Me-
St,
11
United
11:00;
Mid
Week,
West
am.;
Wednesday,
a.m.;
6:00
Christ
Church
of
Church
Martin
this
Bible
Baptist
Sunday
Worship,
Study,
M.
tlst
Wednesday
Bible Study,
7
week!
your
Service,
Lutheran
Church, Sipp
House
Motel,
Room
Carraige
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11:00 asm.
WKLW
(600 am.) “Chapel Window&qu
12:05
6:00
Bible
ning
Bob
7 p.m.;
RINTER
Methodist
10:00
Church,
se
a.m.
Service, 7:
7:00
Wednesday Services,
Bobby G. Lawson.
Pas
p.m.;
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel
of
Assembly
behind
God,
Salyersville
courthouse;
vided; Sunday School, 10
the
pro-
nursery
Sunday
a.m.;
Worship,
p.m.;
Arthur
a.m:
11
a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6
Thursday Evening, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
(Sam) Smith.
:WEEKSBURY
Free
Pentecostal
Church
God,
of
p.m.; Sat7:00
p.m;
Pastor, John
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00
7:00
urday,
10:00
Sunday School,
Wed-
“Jay”
Sunday,
pm;
a.m.;
Patton.
Billy Ray’s
Restaurant
Avenue
lst
886-1744
“Best
Wednes-
ARTE
Evangelist,
His
Main
MornEve-
Wednesday
Eve-
7:00
at
town”
in
Burgers
Pastor,
p.m.;
Vamey.
CREEK
MIDDLE
Church, Spurlock Fork
Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
Bible
Spurlock
of
United
Sallsbury
Printer; Sunday School,
ship, 11:00; Evening
p.m;
Sunday
a.m.;
p.m.;
Study
Rev.
Bentrup.
Sun-
7
Church,
10:00 a.m.;
11:00
Service,
ning
Pastor
Sunday;
every
p.m.
Rolland
Morning
Baptist
School,
Worship,
call:
Savior
Bayes
Worship,
p.m.:
Lunch, disstudents,
Harmon, Diall
PAINTSVILLE
Our
Church,
6:00
to
B.
Wed-
every
J102.
French
Goble, presiden. For more
874-9468 or 478-2978.
C.
information,
Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School, 10.a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
Evening
and
Ella
rector;
Parkway
Pastor,
Martin;
p.m.;
Middle
Ser
day Prayer
Dan
7
Rev.
Pastor,
p.m.;
Heintzelm:
PRATE
¢
CREEK
Baptist Church, Prater Creek;
10:00; Sunday Morning,
Wednes11:00; Sunday Evening, 7:00;
David
Pastor,
day Prayer Meeting, 7
Lincoln
¢
Located
PRESTONSBURG
Adventist, 5
West
miles
Assembly, 431 South
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Morning Worship.
am.;
Evening Worship, 6 p.m;
Prayer and Bible Swdy, 7
Christian
Drive,
School,
am.;
Wednesday
Danny
Pastor,
P.
c
Burke
10:45
«
and
am.;
11:00
a.m.;
6
p.m.
p.m.;
Pastor,
Full
Gospel
1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
Sunday Moming Worship,
Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Third
Avenue
Freewill
Baptist
Sunday
School,
Prestonsburg;
Church,
Member FDIC
Lender
*
make
people
“Our
difference”
the
VILLAGE
PRESTONSBURG
886-6681
Festi
dent
Worship, 11.00; Eve
Moming
6:00,
Prayer
Wednesday
Worship,
10:00;
ning
Amold
o
19-3541
Saivirsvi
WALMART
Hamilton.
Bible
«
Housing
Rt.
Church,
10:00
The
Poorvius
Equal
Worship,
Worship.
7
Wednesday
Raymon E. Snider Jr
MinIstries
Morning Star
Allen
An
Sunday
am.;
Morning
a.m.;
Evening
Worship,
am.;
Panteviue
7:30
Morning
9:30
Service,
10:00
9:45-
Church,
Ave.,
Fellowship
Bank
Savings
Muench.
United
it
School,
Joseph
Father
on
Federal
Family
‘
Reli-
Wednesday,
AdultClass,
am.;
Pastor,
got the Low-Down
Mortgag Rates!
Home
Curry.
Church, Water Gap;
Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 1] a.m.;
gious Education Classes, Sunday,
Martha
710
We
886-3459.
Faith
Lake
p-m.;
886-1234
Sabbath
School,
10:30; Pastor, Mike
Service,
Church
St.
Pikeville
and
°
Parkway;
Mountain
9:15;
Foraker,
Ky.
Ivel,
«
Honda
*
Trucks
Prestonsburg
between
478-1234
Mercury
¢
Ford
¢
School,
Seventh-Day
on
Ford
Creek
Prater
Sunday
BROS.
LAYNE
Moming Worship, 11
am.;
Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednes10
7:00;
Christian
Pastor,
Avenue,
10:00
study,
11:00
a.m.;
place
Manford
429
Church,
“Ber
Fannin.
wide
North
heve
Prestonsburg, Sunday:
Woram.;
Morning
Worship, 7:00
perfe
as
Evening
we
cane
the
angelist,
attend
faculty
liams.
MAYTOWN
First
Maytown
Street; Sunday
meets
in
available
staff.
Arkansas
Evening.
am;
day Youth Group,
Mitchell.
Gary
ing
Union;
travel
Pastor, S. Wil-
7 p.m.;
Wednesday Night,
Chur!
College Bap-
Community
Student
cussion,
60S.
11:30
School,
Wheel
Sunday
p.m.;
OrvilleCrum.
Sunday
a.m.;
11
Hondel
Adams.
f
year
and d
businesses
area
Ministries
Street; Sunday
Sunday
11
following
immediately
am.
Hall.
Evening
God,
Christ,
of
10
School,
Worship,
p.m.
These
to
Branch;
Sunday
Mid-Week
a.m.;
Court
Drive,
University
"piscop
luncheons
Prestonsburg
Holland.
Street,
7:00;
Martin;
Friday, 7
Morning, 11 a.m.; Deacon,
day
Chu
Methodist
Christian
12
11
a.m.;
James
10
Sunday
services.
Prayer
Michacl
Pastor,
p.m.;
p.m.
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship,
Wor-
&
Drive;
Sunday Evening, 6:00
a.m.;
nesday, 11:30-12:30
Taylor.
Jesus
First
Missionary
Stephens
10:00
11:00
7:00
Study
Bible
p.m.;
Lake
South
p.m.;
Prestons-
Evening
Pastor
p.m.;
Weeks!
Christ,
Martin, Ky.; Bible
Worship,
Creek,
Meeting,
MARTIN
School,
to
each
Worship,
Sunday Night,
p.m.;
nesday
Committed
Saturday
LANGLEY
Maytown
The Flops County
4
Coleman.
Langley; Morning
Sunday School, 1]
Martin, Kentuck
Russ
p.m.;
Church,
to
you
comes
Sunday
Tandy
Christ,
Church,
10:00;
Worship, 6:00;
10:45
LANCER
Lancer
10:00
Baptist
Study,
11:00
Baptist,
Evening Service,
nesday Prayer Meeting, 7
Chuck
Ferguson.
11
Sunp.m.;
p.m.;
Freewill
exit
day
7
Service,
Don
Pastor,
first
Hi
each
Sunday
10
Wednesday
welcome!
family night! Everyone
is
night
7
day,
Jesus
HAT
of Prophecy
worship with us
God
of
you
Wednesday
285-5155
Mike
6:00
Thackez.
a.m.;
Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.;
day Evening Worship Service, 7
Frazier
Home
Martin;
Morning Worship,
am.;
of
a.m.;
Youth
a.m.;
Evening
Givens.
‘Tom'
Roger
11:00
p.m.;
week.
NelsonFuneral
10:00
School,
Sunday
Worship,
5:30
p.m.;
Bible
and
L.
886-8668
Cole
(Irene
Avenue,
a.m.;
Thursday, 7 p.m.; Sunday School,
Tuesa.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.;
p.m.; Pastor, Elder Gary Tutile.
Allen;
10:30
a.m.;
Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham& Creek Road), telephone
Morning
Meeting,
Church
School,
Grethel
FURNITURE
Study,
Austin.
m.;
Victory
Vannucci.
Church,
10
Sun-
a.m.;
p.m.; Wednesday Night,
Kemeth E. Prater, Jr.
7:00
day Night,
41653
Ky.
H.
First
10:50
Russell
tor,
a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 6 p.m.; Independen Fundamental
Baptist: Pastor, Don Crisp.
Freewill
Martin
Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 am.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
Bible
Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
p.m.;
Pastor,
Youth League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.;
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
1101,
a.m_.;
Murray
ADDITION
Alice
Landmark
Roberts
a.m.;
Lorie
Bible
School,
First
Morning
am.;
Evening
Sunday
a.m.;
Prayer
am.;
p.m.;
Church,
10
School,
Slone;
Elder
Freewill
Study,
Earl
Elder
Jerry Manns.
Garren,
Baptist,
Moderator,
Fork
Amburgey.
First
Baptist
each
of
Saturday evening
4th
a.m.;
Church,
Sunday
and
Moderator,
p.m.;
a.m,;
Buptist
Regular
Saturday
4th
Randy
1300
10
Amold
Ave.,
Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship, 11:00;
Evening Worship, 7:00; Wed. Praye
Meeting. 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11:00;
WXKZ 105.5 FM; PacRadio Broadcast
First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday
School, 10a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
am.;
Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
‘Wednesda Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m..;
Missioneues
& Royal Rangers. 7 p.m.;
Faith
Sunday Night, 7:00 p.m.;
a.m.;
11
Worship,
Wednesday, 7
Prestonsburg,
Sunday,
Past
Pastor,
Sunday
Ky.;
886-9005
School,
ESTILL
Assistant
Prestonsburg
East
God,
of
11:
6:30; Thursday Night,
month
Drive
POINT
Church
1428; Sunda
Service,
Rock
Lake
p.m.;
7:00
mile
North
of
Assembly,
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
Praise &
10
Worship, 11 a.m.;
am.;
Services,
Prayer & Bible
Wednesday
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Freewill
Baptist Church,
Katy Friend
located
miles
Abbott;
two
Sunday
up
School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11
Evening Worship, 6 p.m.:
am.;
Bible Study, p.m.; Pastor, Charles Rose.
23
U.S.
North,
First
Presbyterian,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.;
TimoMorning Worship, 11 a.m.;
thy Jessen.
66:2
Hayton.
at
N.
Psalms
e
Garrett;
75
6:00
Praise
praise!”
Sunday
Drift;
of
Church,
27 S.
Worship,
Meeting
Rt. 850,
10:00
Wednesday
am;
day School,
Worship Service, SatNight, 7:00 p.
urday and Sunday Night, 7:00 p.m.; Pas-
U.S.
Old
Morning
Sunda Night ServWorship. 11:00a.m.;
Wednesday Night family
ice, 6:00 p.m.;
training hour, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Judith
School,
his
offer
EAST
Love.
Betsy Layne
23; Sunday
of
Ham-
DRIFT
Pastor,
Pastor,
ship,
glorious
him
Church,
Gymnasium; Sunday School,
a.m;
Worship. 1
Church
Clifford
Baptist
First
Church,
a.m.;
Taylor.
10:00
Mike
the
name;
Baptist
School,
Pastor,
Pentecos
Goodloe
Moming
am.
Cow
to
DAVID
ter,
Betsy Layne
“Sing
glory
Darrell
a.m.;
p.m.;
mond:
am.
ing
Sunday Night
Youth Meeting Sunp.m.;
Wednesday Nigh Prayer
11:00
a.m.;
11:00
7:00
Service,
nesday Prayer
Ed Taylor.
10:00
Evening Worship,
Wednesday Evening Bible
mortal),
a.m.-11
Freewill
Sunday
Dana;
Church,
Service, 6:00
Church,
Moming
Baptist
School,
Worship,
Sunday
Church;
Sunday
Sunday
Service,
Sacrament
a.m.;
Freewill
Avenue
Highland
Latter
Sunday
Society/Priest-
Youth,
and
Baptist,
Branch
Clark
Sammy
LAYNE
BETSY
Southern
Baptist
Calvary
Betsy Layn Sund School,
of
Martin;
Relief
p.m.;
First
DANA
Lemaster.
80,
burg;
Creck; Sunday School,
a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m., 7:30 p.m.; 3rd
Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 am. to
12
Youth
noon;
Prayer Meeting and
Group, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.;
Nathon
Pastor,
Lafferty.
p.m.
Harmon.
11:20
Christ
Jesus
Rt.
a.m.;
Com
CREEK
Freewill
10
Wed-
p.m.;
7
Meeting,
Creek
of
Saints,
School, 9:30
10:15
hood,
Sunday
Pastor,
p.m.;
COW
Cow
11:00
Worship,
Allen, Ky.;
Methodist,
Sunday School, 9:45; Worship. 11 a.m
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m;
Christ
a.m.;
Howell.
Sun-
Allen;
Church,
a.m.;
French
Rev.
7
Church
Day
Slane.
Baptist,
10
Prayer Meeting
6 p.m.;
Wednesday,
The
Pentecostal
Church, Rt, 850,
Ky.; Worship Days and Times,
Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Young People&#
7:00
Fourth
6:00
Saturday Night,
p.m.;
Goodloe
David,
ry
Christ
FORK
Freewill
School,
Sunday
Night,
Ratliff.
Larry
ALLEN
First
School,
Allen
day
p.m.;
CORN
Rd.;
Morning
a.m.;
Vernon
Pastor,
Keg
Brandy
Pastor,
a.m.;
7:00
Assistant,
Auxicr
Methodist,
School,
Sunday
p.m.;
ice,
Jr.
Fannin,
Chapel
ship,
6:00
7:00
Spencer;
Joe
p.m.;
Meeting.
Meeting,
Prayer
Bobby
Southie
Horn
Youth
a.m.;
River;
Of
Teachings
DAVID
Creek
Baptist Church, Blue
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Serv-
Mom-
a.m.;
RIVER
Middle
Church,
9:45
Evening Worship,
p.m.;
Pastor,
BLUE
Baptist
School,
Sunday
The
urge
of
America'
you
worship
BEST
BREAKFAST
Paoli
TO
gto
Dinner
ad
od
tc
4
Table
ts 921
1993
aro
ae
Adj
t
;
1993
ism
�|
da
Directory
Church
Clyde Stephens
Stephens, 41,
February
Tuesday.
Center,
Medical
Bom
coal
disabled
In
Goldie
Baptist,
Wheel-
wright junction; Sunday School, 10
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening
ship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening
ship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
Johnny
Ford
Hall
Bates
Mae
and
a.m.;
Funeral
wor-
will
be
direction
the
in
of
and
and
with
Old
Church
min-
with
Stephen
Fam-
be
will
Baptist
of
Burial
will
be
etery at Kite
Nelson-Frazier
the
in
operated
Baptist
in
loss
Reynolds
Pastor,
p.m.;
Falth
Tabernac
One of the most important parts of
child’s
development is learning.
‘The learning process may be slowed
from a
down
when a child
suffers
hearing Joss. Finding a hearing problem at a very
young ag is important
a
West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10:30a.m.;
Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
God,
burg; Sunday School, 10
First
11
Assembly
nesday night,
Power
nursery
the child&#
to
Worship,
A
Wed-
p.m.;
and
Church
God
of
Prestonsburg;
11
night,
Wednesday
B.
Amer
10
School,
Sunday
Morning Worship,
6 p.m.;
for
One
WAYLAND
Church,
Deliverance
Zion
Wayland;
Wayland
United
Methhodist
School,
likely
Bible
;
4:00
p.m.,
until
Study,
6:00
p.m.,
der); Pastor, Troy
Poff.
Wednesday,
(ages
1
&
(ages
10 &
an
un-
if
does
it
have
pain
able
cnough
being
number
ac-
ex-
of
for
into
acceptance
show
this
come
SASE
a
for
safe
return
Berea
Crafts
widely
a
event
be
to
the
of
Festival
each
the
at
Theater
near
twenty
invitation
who
states
Berea,
for
center
project
offers
ists
full
summer
highlighted by
of
the
volunwer
his
lions
“Berea
wide
has
as
lieve
that
perfect
Every
festival
the
for
events,
Commission
at
all
the
(604)
cine
to
the
center
special
program,
to
their
s
is
the
in
quesMarne!
said
implementation
of
KERA,
I
the
in
about
teachers
cate
different
in
KERA.
A
special
mailed
earlier
Unis
membership
areas
cataloguc
month
providing
lisdag
was
of
onls
the
SME
Toll
Free
The
tests
of
Grayson
Arvone
to
Saltwell
Cemdirection
of
the
Home.
Funeral
have
who
has
FREE
a
with
coupon
AM
3
the
and
t
th
us
RERA
#
thou
wi
encouraged
only
Ki
rob
are
while
‘This
of
who
need
about
ahdiuord
sould
ai
Gull
the
Assocation
s2oest
Niaking
ir
be
wane
or
involved
Heart
Kentucs
S55
voy
bes
u
South
Berca’s
Tour
986-2540
Lake
6
Craft&q
of
Berea
PONCTALIONS
’
KENTUCKY
unsclish
Your
Drive
Bible
Study—10
am
Worship—10:45
7
Wed.
Bible
p.m.
p.m
Std.
be
trouble
hearing
for
Entrance
en
FREE
-
Time
spt
problem
HEARING
UAW,
can
TEST,
conversation
be
a
!
appointment.
Spacialist.
is
freedom
lo
=
Wiley
Park
ond
act
gift
of
will
an
Caring,
fund
educational
research
programs
can
vou
the
of
good
leave
future,
call
Lo
today
it
discases
others
more
a
hi
:
h
srt
attack,
WMDJ--Sun
9
asn
ood
pressure
and
other
And
and
jo
health.
about
how
l spacy tor the
SO0-ALIA-USAL
&
to
stroke,
I
I
I
value
AND
ARMCO,
learn
invited
helped! Bring this
$75.00
OTHER
INSURANCE
PROVIDERS
WALK-INS
WELCOME
tor
}
p.m
a.m.-Noon
Aid
Hearing
understanding
hearing o
test to see if this
your
9:00
immediate
an
Licensed
a
te
RADIO
}
Won
Jenny
to
1993
for
by
given
cardiovascular
Time
DLS,
Study—?
Wer
at
a.m.
3,
March
bring
about
health
of
agit
the
to
Association
Specia
thing
MATTE
Colt
sis
bequest
a
Vinieriean
Maas
HUT
Sun.
i
ursc
make
exhibits
a.m.-Noon
Center
token
oO
PRESTONSBURG,
9:00
Pikeville
IPS TH
GIF
J,
IME
mak
listcd
however
as
!
ee
and
questions
ther
someone
so
Blunkeuship
SOU-2
you
will
ALL
to
tur
i
204
Aid
Hearing
Village,
1-800-634-5265
UMWA
I
two
project
Pluestti
Room
un
sted
uity
to
micurted:
More
by
CENTER
“The
is
shold
ansyer
teachers
expenses
in
their
606-432-8060
Wednesday,
Call
Febru-
Church
Counties
AID
4, 1993
Ru
all
Polly
errors.)
to
for
BATES
Floyd/Pike
Clinic,
Beltone
Coal
specie.
dee
implemen
Manation
KPA
tothe
a
du
in
March
Thursday,
two
Ster-
looku
participate;
of
under
Inez,
Richmond-Callaham
etery,
given
Archer
assessment
primary
teachers
Member
to
the
at
CLYDE
OF
HEARING
Polly
Ward,
held
were
be
a
classrooms,
him
funheredus
te
dra
“5
volunteered
in
soluuians
Peachers
developed
have
lo
discuss
project
teachers
otter
encouraging
wax
unit
rare
cure
expertise
such
das
catilogue
part
1
care
areas
particular
teaching
professionals
virtually
in
Moorman
participating
will
~
was
FAMILY
Beltone
and
was
sister,
one
traffic
in
Home
service.
professional
COUPON
Ashland.
services
(Reprinted
hospital
school-based
All
expert
an
as
of
area
and
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
Creek
FRE HEARIN TEST
Pres-
and
Jack
Darryl Clay
of
the
and
and
team,
Association
of
Peachers
this
Little
Old
Rock
Jones;
the
assistance
the sheriff' department for
our
to
Jacks
Holbrook,
Ellis
Regular Baptist
Burke,
Monroe
others
many
legislation.”
is
take
their
to
answers
peers,”
Burial
nurs-
power
ungraded
ing,
and
of
singers
Walter
ministers
to
food;
remem-
Americ
who
nology,
Ward
Tomahawk;
Adams
officiaung.
Cen-
pediauic
Kentucky
icukemia
their
ling
special
a
the
and
Bailey
Tomahawk;
sons,
send
Brainard;
Kendall
ex-
at
She
Harless
two
We
prayer.
to
loss
wonderful
all, who
thank-you
Church;
Baptist Church.
by her husband,
of
and
neral
(Ex
apart
in
reform
Ward
Teresa
Justice
neonatal
pediatric
surpassed
A.
of
TH
only
Ubese
KIA
president of the
to
assistteaching profes
-
M
First
survived
Ward;
Susan
Ocie
Inez.
in
Inez
daughters.
n
intensive
and
full-service
of
is
Sterling
is
Poison
in
us
of
most.
like
the
appreciation
the
flowers;
and
would
during
us
deep
our
beautiful
words;
Melvin
helped
kindly
extend
infant
(including
kidney transplant
surgery
transplants),
matically
worker
She
week.
pastor,
Mar-
bookkeeper
a
worship
daugh-
the
was
Baptist
ary 17 at che First
Rev.
James
Inez
with
the
Oxygenation)
Membrane
later
and
of
in
in
bookkeeper
a
Cem-
Engl
direction
Horne:
Feban
1922
and
Jack
was
Fisty
Regular
at
your
of
Baptist
Church;
I
ECMO
diovascular
heart
area’s
Late
She
social
ont
67-bed
The
the
member
of
also
is
of
the
sent
Medical
following
Louisa
the
Clear
the
Thanks
of
Bates
so
We
one.
comforting
bered
illness.
tonsbury
child
Alliant®
Regional
the
has
unit.
ery,
Ken-
empowers
ter
d
care
Schocl
Tomahawk
Rivers
February
the
this
of
who
THE
Tuesday,
died
Three
at
in
Justice.
espe
Children’s
and
teachers
program
m
gencol
Hospital
who
those
Ward
70, of
in
under
Funeral
place
Clyde
of
everyone
loved
our
spoke
Wayne
offici-
in
24,
tin, Floyd County, she
Hospital
region’s
The
Kentucky
burn
(KERA)
other
assist
doct
16,
Bom
com-
agitinst
of the
part
teachers
with
the
to
protect
pediatric tertiary
and
share
the
Act
or
childs
dis
I_ouisville
Eastman
Rev.
Myron Ramsey
Ward,
tended
ing hos
of
anew
if
at
against
Children’s
Children’s
of
the
the
County,
tuary
Center
(4)
crafts
celebration
American
on
contact
.
special
in
235-bed
at
with
Ethel
Ethel
diseases
versity
Monday,
p.m.,
of
kind
with
pulling
childhood
her
or
help
thank
control;
Martin
be
Attend
Card
family
The
and
be
be
will
Fisty
at
Home.
Funeral
of
the
Ashland
Park under the diMemorial
Funeral
Home.
of the Eastman
Ameri-
we
try to
year
and
better.
information
1993
ism
Ise
is
other
bigger
we
and
For
be-
Kentucky
for
plan to hav
demonstrations
1993 as the ‘Year of
year
We
July
in
says,
to
him
to
rection
fe
wet
ears,
your
guard
and
Powell
will
will
Burial
MemoDavidson
under the direc-
nation
crafts.
wide range of
crafts.
can
pre
known
Festival
our
showease
wellasa
as
place
Craft
Berea
Bellando,
Enterprises,
become
the
events,
Reform
from
goal
and
tour-
Two,
teachers
implementing
unique
scek
Serving
a
take
County
never
head;
or
deal,
her
or
watch
hospital&#
has:
she
or
of
encouraging
in
experience
Education
every
self is
studio
and
unusual
annual
Festival
Lila
in July.
of Berea Craft
dent
as
and
visitors
Power
lucky
over
acclaimed
artists
craftspersons,
a
from
the
to
landmark
by special
exposure
(2)
or
Fuucat
Kentucky
unveiled
(KEA)
the
ssocialion
sionals
attend
only.
nationally
and
ter
“running”
or
if he
say,
health,
hood
Rev.
Mottand
Friday
be
at
p.m.,
Newsome
Vera
ating.
was.
never
the
great
a
his
eral
trauma
the
and
another;
earache
to
Moorman,
original
after
ears
about
Kosair
over-
perresult if this
time
a long
Your
doctor.
can
her
or
help; (5)
System,
symptoms
any
loss
an
is
achers
“Our
Kentucky.”
and_profe:
exhibitors
crafts, featuring
be
because
problems
right
has
leachers
weekend
July
Outdoor
health
picking
Therefore,
may
time
showing
Today,
/
has be-
acclaimed
held
Fort
type
on
starts
cal
a
(3)
child
Kosair
uncomfort-
(Q-
The
Education
Kentucky
T?:
unveils
Teachers
to the
to
Indian
this
some
ears—that
invi-
Professional
escrafispersons are
pecially encouraged to inquire. To
must
send
five
apply, craftspersons
(5) slides or samples of their work
resume
along with a description and
Berea Craft Enterprises, P.O. Box
to:
128, Berea,
40403, and
Kentucky
enclose
slides.
‘The
be
finger,
or
your
“Kosair
not
may
complain,
to
of
one
child
the
edition
of
spaces for the 12th
Craft
the
Berea
Festival
held
to be
during July 9, 10 & 11. High quality
work showing
creativity,
originality,
and fine
craftsmanship will be contational
child
not
may
hearing
colds,
hibitor
sidered
The
your
child
plains
cars
with
your
is
for
continues
problem
treated by a
and isnot
child
should be checked for infection
in the ears: If, (1) the child has a cold
than a weck, or has many
for
more
now
now
occur.
on
2
at
great-grand-
will
services
at
Nelson-Frazier
officiating.
Ivel
Floyd
of
brother,
Dewey
Ohio; 15 grandchil-
Home
child
your
her
or
only
slap
instructions
is
completely
surgery can corloss
of hearing
type
loss
manent
accepting
applications
and
this
or
looked
for
isn’t
child
Serious
festival
are
Applications
cepted for a limited
infection
ear
of
his
in
cars
swabs,
shots
best
problem
don&# let
and
ears,
held
(6)
more
The
infections.
Medicine
most
ear
colds,
child
a
this
your
rect
up);
hearing
Craft
I,
hearing
by observing afew simple
never
poke anything in a
anything
tion
one
Fist:
Gilva
loss
prevent
(2) clean
cotton
of
of
adenoids,
Lype of
doctor'
avoid
cured.
Sund
ings,
cloth
type
result
a
make
develop
to
to
This
often
Enlarged
follow
to
a
coilect-
hel
(1
ther;
hearing
or,
if you
can
answer
of these questions, you
medical help for the child.
any
children
his
of
fluid
eardrum.
can
in
loss.
cause
is due to
to
poke
or
(3) any
the child'
ears:
about
sure
of
Combs.
Fisty;
of
the
ministers
of the
Baptist Church
officiating
chapel
be in
at
sons,
[..
of
with
Saturday,
b
died
p.m.,
Fannin
one
services
Burial
should seek
You can
child
This
not
and
West
28 great-
of
will
2
at
Home
Burial will
Gardens
rial
three
Abraham
Regular BaptistChurch
elery
services
bruary 27,
Funeral
Manford
great-grandchildren.
March
Remember,
“yes”
is
loss.
the
of
out
are
you
just
baby
hearing
hearing
a
allergies
way
Church,
10am.;Mom-
a
time
take
understand
help you
and suggest ways
children
infections.
and
if
coming
pus
it
ability
a
ing behind the
hearing loss is
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service.
7 p.m;
Saturday Evening Worship, 7
Pastor, Ada Mosley.
p.m.;
Waylan Sunday
four
Edna
Allen,
Hunt
grandchildren
Martin
sisters,
Clyde,
step-grandchildren,
Funeral
hearing.
rules:
will
common
loss in
child
However,
tell
to
problems
check
to
Whitaker.
very
a
has
information
hearing
Pastor,
7 p.m.;
the
be able to
learning
child.
easy
child
young
a.m;
Sunday Night,
a.m.;
always
in
will
loss
this
of
normal
any
not
West
Prophecy,
of
easiest
special help,
With
hearing
a
advantage
as
life.
learns
child
with
Pastor,
Amold.
The
later
early years.
Youth
Study
provided:
Bible
Hour;
Prestons-
a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6
am.;
Gary
West
of
of
Funeral
Whitaker.
Stephen
Deliverance
of
Martin
Hallard
three
Ohio,
Ohio,
Clyde,
three
children
and
Funeral
Creek
15
grandchildren,
great-greatgrandchildren and ten
Brownwood,
Martin
of
Dave
Texas,
Florida;
Jremont,
Hearing
Kenny
Burchett
Goldie
Funeral
include
Combs,
D.
February 26,
Calf
Vir-
of
Fisty,
children.
Ohio,
Weeksbury,
of
ginia;
JoEllen
Marilyn
of
Barney Combs, all
Slone
daughter, Pauline
grandchildren and three
daugh-
two
Marion,
of
Hall
Ellen
and
Creek
Combs
87,
Combs.
Survivors
Jessie
Darvin
son,
one
Tackett
sisters,
two
Balis
band,
Ethel
wife,
Prestonsburg;
Pauicia
California,
of
of
Dorothy
California,
Irvine,
sons,
Ohio,
Ocala,
of
6:
7:00
of
Woods;
ters,
R.
Combs,
R.
and
his
include
and
Eagles
London
Martin
unree
dren,
10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00a.m.;
Sunday Evening,
p.m.; Wednesday,
had
He
5899,
No
Woods
Pheifer-
late
Inland
with
U.M.W.A
the
of
member
a
Dixon
the
he
miner
Cow
at
the
Woods.
of
Click
coal
Survivors
London,
and
Fullerton,
Brownwood,
P.O.
Church,
of
and
1897
son
Mishi
retired
a
Local
Wargo and Kim
New
Ohio,
London,
of
Mou
Martin
Prestonsburg, (across from
School); Sunday School,
Box 184, West
Clark
Elem.
all
Ashland,
of
of
PRESTONSBURG
First
of
V.F.W.
4654
New
was
Margaret
Annetic
Home.
Fitzpatrick
A7
Hazard
Tuesday,
February 23, at
Appalachian Regional Hospital folillness
lowing an extended
1904
in
Born
July 12,
Perry
County, she was the daughter of the
She
late Jasper and
Winnie
Ritchie,
was
preceded in death by her hus-
Home,
extended
an
15,
the
was
and
Steel
London
New
of New
No,
was
Mo-
member
a
Church
the
He
he
Milton
World
General
the
was
London
Post
“Texas:
Home
Funeral
Baptist
New
Mathers
Sue
Cem-
direction
First
the
Cooke,
Regular
Bates
the
under
fle
following
December
Bom
Creek,
moved
to
1954.
He
Pacific.
of
and
Office.
Sandy Oney
Kite
at
South
the
Elyria
in
lie
in
Navy during
employee
Tranklin,
Rebeeca
Church
of
the
ministers
Church
officiating
the
Baptist
the U.S.
late
for 17 years.
Survivors
include
his wife,
Corbin
Martin;
daughters,
gic
Saturday,
atthe
10.a.m.,
at
Regualr
Ohio,
in
Nursing
Manor
Prestonsburg,
Harold,
John and
at
Club
Kites
Ma
host
a
great-gsandehil-
and
services
Funeral
February 27,
chapel
Water Gap under the
Funeral
Nelson-Frazier
at
Halo:
of
Bates of
Bat
Kite;
grandchildren
Friday,
Nelson-
at
noon,
Home
Regular Baptist
officiating.
Burial
ily Cemetery
Sandlin.
be
will
at
Funeral
Frazier
Columbus
Moore
dren
services
26,
February
the Old
isters
Holiness
Free
Pentecostal
Church, Rt.
122, Upper Burton;
Wednesday Wor10:30
7 p.m.; Sunday School,
am.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 am.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
and
Audrey
Jobnson
Braskie
of
S
the
of
son
Ollie
illness
Martin.
II,
Post
Bateso
oudie
Velvie
sisters,
both
Hall,
step-grandchild.
one
Wor-
ship,
WEST
1993
26,
February
Ollie
Goble-Rob-
died
Prestonsburg,
24, in the
February
Riverview
following
1923
Roberts
former
tors
Kite;
ot
Pinetop, Gil:
Indiana,
brother,
one
War
home
29,
London,
servedin
Dials
Hlinois,
iwo
Grethel,
of
Hueysville;
of
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Lona
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Claypool,
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Faye
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of
of
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the
was
M
of
and
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of
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died
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95, of
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Addition,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Obio,
at
of
78,
Martin,
illness
March
Laura
New
a
Mar
stepdaughicrs, Delia
Chicago,
Huntington,
Kathy
and
he
1
daughter,
six
sisters,
Bom
Hall
of
25,
extended
an
indian.
B
London,
February
she
and
son,
(Mato)
William
New
pre
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was
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five
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husband,
her
include
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brothers,
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ana,
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of
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Stephens of Cow Creek;
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Josephine
Cox.
Wheelwright
Lear:
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by
of
Sunday
am.;
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Donald
Hallof
Johnson
Sherry
Patricia
and
four
Lear;
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Van
of
at
Miles
George
erts
any
wg
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ia
late
the
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death
in
101
of
Hall
Angeline
Survivors
Tho-
stepson,
24.
Woods
George
(Mato)
Martin
Hall,
Jean
Oma
Dotson
Water
Stephens,
School
Services,
Night Services, 7:00 p.m.;
7:00 p.m.;
Pastor,
Services,
a
is
one
stepdaughters,
two
of
was
he
wife,
Stephens;
Edward
mas
of God; Sunday
Church
Wheelwright
10:00
Sunday
Services,
a.m;
his
by
Johnson
Methodist
United
Wheelwright
Chureh, Wheelwright; Sunday School,
Evening
11:00;
10:00
Worship,
am.;
6:0
Wednesday, 7:00
Service,
p.m.;
services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
He
parents,
ceded
his
to
flo
fo
13,
January
daughter
the
was
bebr
Hospital
L.
dicd
Kite,
illness
Born
and
miner.
addition
survived
WHEELWRIGHT
Floyd
in
of Green
son
Shepherd Stephens
Delila
Hall.
extended
1951
30,
the
was
William
Hail
92.
Hall,
Wednesday,
Wintis
follow-
illness
March
he
County,
Sofa
2
Lexington,
extended
an
ing
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sund
10
Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.:
am.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Sofa
V
of
Clyde
died
Morning
Friday,
Obituaries"
(continued)
11:
Times
unty
American
Heart
Association
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The
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Times
County
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man
ino
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work
student
Hall,
Nathan
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third
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grade Young
from
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of
He is the son
Allen.
and Cara Hall of
Eric David
His book, The Praying Mantis, which
Bobby Hale’s
burg Elementary.
Mrs.
is printed with permission, was
winner in the third grad “skills
the
and
content”
competition.
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Valerie
Hall
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Clark
School
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di jock
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enjoyed
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evening
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Schools
County
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bought
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for
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Children,”
inside
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book;
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need
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mantis.
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Tonya
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ruary 6th,
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and
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well-researched
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Artistry
students
State
Morehead
Department of Art offers
University’s
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their
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which
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final
Banner
Here
ceramics.
junior Wendy Reed puts some
her
creations.
of
(MSU student photo by Scott Hayes)
one
of
well-being
of
aura
an
a
First,
must
he spots a
behind her
they
carries
He
and happiness
broken
section:
three
mantis
lite.
a
Prayerand
Ttis
jati
into
of
volume
lite
a
Chalkdust:
entited
poems
winner
year for his
Sav$50 U.S.
school
one.
you might just find
process of egg laying is very
summer,
Mantis
“For
tbe
the poem
is the
way
Like”
Child ] Especially
goes:
H walks in, and the room brightens
Elliott
Willie
by
and
emony.
middle
of
This
teachers
for
tions
and
school
a
county-wide
a
received
interesting.
media-
and
Prayer
Chalkdust:
Tivis
ings
The Floyd County Times
of
Instruction
Department
‘The
Willie
Fred
awards
cerBond
at a spring
Over
5,000 elementary and
students
school
participate
in competition throughout the county.
the
the
by
a
He
of
and
Staffordsville.
winner,
room
1991-92
the
book.
Isaac,
sponsored
was
for
Febru-
Friday,
by Bo
o
entertained
s
Mount
was
winner,
held a St.
Valentine’s
invited
were
guests
their
and
Allen,
of
of
ar-
recall
in
schools
in
this
first
place
General
and
Assessment
Marvin
and
in
both
Social
Knowledge
Test.
Nancy
He
is
Meade
the
of
Studies
Written
of
aon
Hi
Hat.
�a
February
Friday,
Fugate exchange
Adkins,
Community
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
26,
A9
vows
Calendar
Tootsie,
John
service to the
Asa
Editor' Note:
that meet
committees
clubs and
Floyd County
the
our
community,
many
in
Tunes’
Community
meeting
and
ments.
Articles
Calendar
Times
announce-
service
submitted
27,
writ-
in
Happy
re-
will
Collins
2,
March
Center
Resource
Family
1, and
Tuesday,
with
a.m.,
NOTICE
June
guest
2165.
Family
Resource
upcoming
events
cafeteria.
6
until
a.m.
Grade
un-
taxes
It is
education
Drug
changed
6
al
23
February
from
1
March
in
p.m.
Vor
Officer
vide
school
more
film
a
call
Mr.
revisited
II
the spring
Family
experiences” mectings will
the
so that
peopl of the Big
what
share
thcy
valley can
were
doing fifty years ago during the
of
1943.
The
mectings will be
Spring
Barlow, professor
hosted by Dr. Don
be held on
of history at PCC, and will
6:30March 24, and April 15, from
Room
8:30 p.m.,
Johnson
building,
"sh
be held
the
school
Sandy
ers
will
111.
The
meetings
free
are
and
of Mr.
Annie
Allen
Circle
WMU
to
home
of
Ruby
day, March 1
president, joi
all
at 7
p.m.
and
the
in
prospective
classes
1933
attending
1490,
mem-
Infectious
and
A
vice
and
by
be
begin
charged.
The
instructor
a.m.
until
able
and
discuss
infecAIDS.
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semithe
Cabinet for
E.M.T. in-s
for
10
at
A
a.m.
will
fe
$10
Larry
be
4 p.m.
admission
Church
sponsora
collec-
March 6,
from
is
Concession
is
8
council
to
meet
of
the
Clark
meeting
a
roses.
honor
served
bride,
the
Angie
was
Jocelyn Chang
Bethany Stevens,
and
the
as
ny
members
new
dent
to
Blevins,
of
Creek
DeFoor,
1829,
is
arts
institudon
president
and
Ralph
Robert
fairs
Williams,
director
of
general
‘The
will
ment
on
Music
College
Berea
Drift
of
Katherine
executive
Deposit
regional
GLE
man-
Kentucky Baptist
has
its
Georgetown
founding,
duced 34 college and university
and
public
the
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college,
of
South,
the
is
SUPPLIES
Many
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February
Sunday,
also
science,
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Gag
—Classy
is the graduate of EastUniversity, presenuy
Kenuicky
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couple
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:
Goble
Phi
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200
in
stock
Gifts in
Wrap
Now
Auxier
Sales
stock
for
886-0176
Variet
4
Occu-
&
Rental
Over
Available—
details
Costume
E
be
the
won
Elsie
Scholarship.
Music”
“Mr.
voted
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and
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Flint
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was,
president
of
Lawson
Lawson
enrollment
of
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of
and
son
and
He
music
serves
as
f
of
Michael
Dowe
Lawson
attends
plays
worship
where he
Church
also
the
Drift
Lexington.
Life
students
is
the
the
New
Hun-
in
Virginia.
\o’
ove
Anniversary
Accident
County Bus
35th
February
1993
28,
1958-February
28,
1958
28th,
February
tragic day in our history
marks
loving
piano
leader.
concern
We
were
Join
us
all
in
in
and
terrible
a
but
date
the
also
of
outpouring
unity.
and
touched
honoring
in
some
those
who
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perished,
their
and
families
their
survived,
who
friends
was
tremendous
of
atime
those
a
Service
Commemorative
February
Sunday,
Jenny Wiley State
28th,
Park
Fellowship
2:30
p.m.
Service
3:00
p.m.
1993
Lodge
Heintzelman
Dan
by Rev.
by
presentation
special
Honor
High School
Prestonsburg
Led
with
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Timothy
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education,
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national
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business,
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Bank,
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the
five
couple
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a junior
Lawson
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who
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major
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member
music
faculty
He sings in the college ConKramer.
in
clarinet
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and p
Choir
cert
Ie
also sings
Ensemble,
Wind
the
“Proclamation,”
a
with
group which
Student
with
the Baptist
affiliated
is
liberal
Since
dents,
Mitchell,
Brooks
chief
Dam
Beaver
of
and
YT-TY,
WK
founded
private
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merous
president
Gabbard,
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four-year,
a
Convention,
of
pastor
Church,
Baptist
College,
Georgetown
of
are
vice-presiCorporation,
assistant
Island
William
Harrodsburg
named
Board
its
members
Those
Trustees.
Grancua
has
College
Georgetown
five
se,
at
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recital
Student
trustees
new
Fugate
Elemen-
p.m.
names
Yo
hosted
was
Lora
Ashland.
student
tington,
girl.
flower
rium
College
their
dinner
and
in
free.
decision
school-based
making
will be held
council
March 3 at6 p.m
in the school
All
concemed
library,
welcome.
parents and citizens are
Ad-
of
Ashland
Hawaii.
Hauki,
of
cousin
tary
ams.
maid
of
of
avail-
with a
of
cascade
sequins
carried
white
and
school-based
Clark
A
The
Lewis
tierra
was
iridescent
She
veil.
Methodist
Prestonsburg will
sale on Saturday,
wo
Resources
will
will
held Saturday,
Prestonsburg City
room
discase
Human
tor
be
the
approved
nar,
at
seminar
will
in
waining
tious
f
AIDS
seminar
February 27,
Hall
disease
United
rehearsal
groom;
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Omega.
stephanatas
Virst
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Stephens,
The
waist.
basque
headdress
(Delivered in City
Litde.
and Judy
with
with
train
pearls and
sale
Cathy
Homer
by
Teaberry’s
of the
Deanna
Mandy
Moore,
Bouquets
$40°°
medical
bride is a third year
West
at
Virginia School of
Osteopathic Medicine. She isamemAmerican
College of Genber of the
Delta
the
and
Practitioners,
eral
bride’s
attend
was
aunt
Fraley,
Sheila
Nicole
The
bride
was
given in marriage
Adkins.
Glenn
father,
white satin gown
wore
a
bride
iridescent
sequins, pearls and a
She had a chapel
back.
in the
the
on
with
41653,
Kentucky
were
fellowship
reception
church.
Assisting at
Tolliver,
Evelyn
and
oe
ba
‘The
bow
Box
64
was
vocalists
the
al
ceremony
Balloon
Ashland,
held
was
Shop
Costume
Adkins,
Bradicy
her
length
con-
874-2325.
(606)
‘The
i
KC
Goble,
Prestonsburg,
call
or
should
the
the
of
Mary Higgins.
and
Evans
wedding
the
and
‘The
1918
interested
are
reunion,
B
James
tact
and who
this
Carroll
Virginia
School
re
A
&
Variety
Goble'
Lockard
Chris
was
The best man
Brian
Dr.
Winchester.
of the bride, James
brother
of
and Andy Snavely, all
served as the ushers.
of
The
for
organist
Steve
by
Collector
i
meet
‘The
students
urging
of
Combs.
through
Collins,
Eva
groom is the grandson of Mr.
Homer Fugate, forJames
Ligon, Sarah Combs of
Herbert
late
and
the
McDowell
Mrs.
merly
Prestonsburg High
who
graduated in
Brother
by
Stewart.
E.
The
and
Prestonsburg
in
Mon-
on
the hostes
members
bers to
to
of
Vonmer
Lamping
Charles
Church
Baptist
Hill
Rose
Park.
The Annie
Allen
Circle WMU of
will
First Baptist Church
at
meet
the
committee
School
19,
December
on
gradinvited.
Homer Fugate of
of
Sharon
united in
at 2:30
p.m., at the
Fuga
and
were
of 1918 through
193 is
making plan for the "g
for
scheduled
reunion
Saturday, June
5, at May Lodge in Jenny Wiley State
meet
the
third
is
Mrs.
and
Winche:
reunion
reunion
The
High
open
The
lunchroom.
perform. Everyone
P.H.S.
public.
the
to
will
meeting
Bryan
and
Winchester,
meet
to
P.T.A.
Elementary
be Marsch I, at 7p.m., at
Martin
The
Adkins
Todd
Fugate,
Glenn
and
Roberta
of
of
daughter
Adkins,
Raye
Lisa
Ashland,
P.T.A.
Martin
PCC,
semesterat
$15.00
Fugate
Todd
Bryan
Mrs.
in-
son
War
World
During
and
and
informa-
more
to
$10.00—
now
15th,
March
after
concern-
Allen
For
Center.
874-2165
Resource
tion,
the
by
sponsored
is
0321
stickers
Auto
pro-
free
is
15th
penalty.
Allen
parental
and
workshop
The
property
March
teach-
will
discussion
and
children,
and
by
6 p.m.
at
Thornsberry
Rick
ing drugs,
volvement.
chil-
with
(Adults
only).
285call
information,
attend.
sbould
Work-
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a
School
Elementary
until
the
Anyone who deals
library.
dren
parDate
community.
and
teachers
ents,
for
program
be
will
There
shop for parents, guardians, and
March 2, at the
ers
Tuesday,
public.
the
to
open
workshop
D.A.R.E.
Wayland
due
are
avoid
*Maytown
is
ter
of
stickers
Auto
School
children
and
City
Satur-
10 $2.
der
CenResource
Family
every
sponsoring GED classes
‘Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
Fire
the Maytown
Department.
over
from
Auxier
Adults, $3
the
at
noon
Breakfast,
27,
February
day,
Center
Fire
Pancake
a
from
Auxiliary of the Auxicr
Department is spon-
Ladies
‘The
Volunteer
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Maytown
Breakfast
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874-
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5
Johnson
*G.E.D. day classes,
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days and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
the
call
information,
For
more
love,
and
Emes-
WPRG-
on
air
11
at
host
with
March
Monday,
on
events
to
very
Birthday.
With
9
Allen
28th
a
reading
Reading”
“Writer
Resource
upcoming
are
ones
wish
you
dish.
covered
look
little
family
wish
smile
a
don
three
your
we
say,
are
face,
Mom
tine
Family
Allen
Center
members
Lodge
bring a
to
Masons
all
and
put
come,
your
glum, for
so
February
Master
Ali
p.m.
950
Master
the
Saturday,
Writers
telephone.
the
6
quested
Monday for Wednesday&# publicationor
5p.m. Wednesday for Friday
be taken
cannot
publication, These
over
Degree
at
No.
Lodge
confer
will
welcome.
5 p.m.
than
later
no
Mason
Community
the
be
must
the
to
ing
public
for
M.
T&
upon
another
Tootsie,
has
one
Lodge
degree
Hall
M.M.
Hall
W.
John
will post
Calendar
W.
confer
to
of
a
service
of
the
accident
will
also
children
and
the
driver
establish-
the
commence
aperpetualschoiarship
fund
who
in
the
Choir
the
died
names
in
the
�Friday,
Al0
February
26,
The
1993
Floyd
WEDDINGTON
Times
County
PLAZA*DOWNTOWN
PIKEVILLE
foowoahares
SI
aan
storewide
Tremendous
on
savings
fashions!
spring
new
MENS
YOUNG
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25%
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SKIRTS.
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woven
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styles
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colors
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spring
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favorite
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�The
Floyd
Updates
Soap
Weird
Friday,
County
1993
B1
Comics
Friday
|
26,
February
B15
B3
|
Smile
Awhile
Sara
A
WEEKEND
TIMES
THE
Hopso
SITUATION
TAXING
Is
everybody happy?
According to a University
Kentucky survey, a
whopping 88 percent of
ASHINGTON—De-
spite sign
faction
gressional
Clinton
the
of
dissatis-
of
Conamong
President
Kentuckians
Republicans,
to
appears
have
convinced
percent
that
his newest
economic
finding
public
American
tax
proposal
growth b the
Although
will
spur
end of the
has met
it
Yes,
proposal
new
&quo
fairest
of
tax
all
President
sup-
hair
Vice
porter
who
believes that
President
if air is taxed, people might become
of preserving the
conscious
more
This
will probably be
environment.
the
due
case
to
only if they
do
lack
of
not
lose
‘The
tax
new
body weight.
"
sides
assessed
is
aware
of
almost
a
meaning.”
Republican
this ideology
leaders
because
won&# be enough
there
disagree
breathes.&qu
that
says
his
proposal
emisexhaled
sions. " can breath in as much as
he told a group of insuryou like,”
ance
agents yesterda at a seminar in
would
only apply
to
Chicago. &quo bound
the
the
Republicans
Democrats
&q they
A
said
and
spokesperso
that people
for
who
would
there is
pay
more
more
air to
states
example,
few
a
laughing.
taxing air, the
they& be taxing
Donald
Trump.
start
you
larger
on
not
are
know
lionaires,&q said
air
For
down
cut
hotair
President
Most
thing
to
floating around,
laughed.
of
amount
a
the
lived
living
person
bil-
their
breathe.
in Kenevery 24
tucky
would pay two cents
hour period, while a person living
in
Texas
would pay four
cents during
the same time
period. As everybody
knows, the air is bigger in Texas. The
only exception would be for women.
would
They
men
less
of
1/2
pay
because
pay
breath
only
what
their
catch
they
Shepherd
by Janice
Managing
fellow
performers because
from them.
Chris is
committed
to
Editor
Chris
Lafferty began singing in
three
when he was
church
years old.
Now, at the age of 18, he’s a singer,
a
drummer,
a
keyboard and guitar
player for the Kentucky Opry Junior
in
start
singers get their
“There’s
a
said
Lafferty.
talented
people in churches,
“Most
church,”
bunch
and
of
no
them.”
sees
one
Though singing in church helped
shape his talent, Lafferty got bis start
in
show at Betsy Layne High
talent
mixture,
He played a piano
School.
“Chariwith
audience
mellowing his
their
of Fire,” and then grabbing
with
his quick change to
attention
“Great
of Fire.”
Balls
After the show, he was approached
by Billic Jean Osborne, who was in
of
the
forming the Junior
process
interOsborne
asked if he was
Pros.
ested in
participating; he was; and the
will
rest
Smile
Awhile,
B2)
the
After
of Floyd County.
performanc of the Junior Pros,
Lafferty’s phone rang off the hook,
continues
receive
to
and he
phone
history
first
fans.
calls from
Ch
Cental
and
the
the
against
long
and
as
men
desiroust
are
will be made
liable
are
live,
to
fun of, but
die
to
down
physician
a
willbe
he
Bruyere,
Characters
(1688)
I’ve
best
the
published
the
in
and
school
county
proof
in
(See
March.
Lafferty,
2)
B
petition,
choir
band
is
Full
He
Champions
Club
is
where
student
the
with
it
thyself
heal
(and.
replace
to
“heal”
the verb of your choice)
—I don’t
know who wrote
but
Some
probably Shakespeare,
(a long time ago)
was
Play
health-care
include
moming,
Good
If
you&#
tion
sit
now—
the
all
of
topic
out
health-care
Throughout
scientific
devoted
hour
after
to the
the
minds
year
class.
take
suaight and
today’s lecture
up
in
ages,
the
your
Wat
pay
auen-
will be on
reform
finest
the
have
country
month
day after
in-depth study of just
after
such
health-care
exacts
exactly why
heavy cost and why at is still not
available to literally
millions of people
packages,
which
things as requiring all
health
no-cost
provide
their employees.
this
this
some
still
ered
in-depth
other
the
Then,
ours.
yetune plained
as
under
is
all
Land of
great
for
which
reason
by.
investigation
scienufic
minds.
they
they
gathwho
then
to
a
politician,
prot
screw
1 up.
royally
recent
history, kings,
Throughout
ceeds
presidents,
congressman
sucd
“vast,
care
heads
govemors,
milkimen
and
“long-term
sweeping
industry,
plans”
reform”
which
all
the
-of-state,
have
heal
ts-
basically
thboil
ap-
approximately
me
It
year.
in
Insuring
year.
real
was
nice
I don
and
want
to
the
think
LARS
CHARGE
PER
AT
wake
ment
and
up
(and
smell
with
THEY
the
council.
the
horse
free
to
replace
of
noun
lini-
he
say
no
first
of
grudge
all
that
your
I
against
have
doc-
Healing is just about the
tors.
noblest
know
of.
also
have
profession
honest
an
nothing against
making
“honest”
the
profit,
being
operative
However,
was
in
the
my
when
loving,
iusang
hospital
a
dear,
sweet
grandmother
few
years
ago
on
or
ing, wusting wife
And
to
went
year and
determined
that, even
it
broken,
was
oughtta
just
safe
be
the
welll],
Pounding
the
X-rayed
be
w
he
but he hopes to
students
enter
Pros,
the
with
the
continue
musical
fi eld.
side
knew
ken, / knew
dog
Our
ken.
her
knew
hey,
See
(or,
out
force
fools
poor
other
than
Opry
of
member
a
troupe.
it
Bald
people
iasurance
the
highe
insurance
that
let&#
suit
behind
get
know,
the
that
an
know why innearly
three
inflation
of
rate
other
years,
vulture
for
the
group,
year
His
with
the
goal
is
follow
but
Junior
that
help
to
inflation
was
world’s
second, of
than
desk
lest
ceulcal
grandpa
glycerin pills
If
the
to
cough
up
plenty
of
Lean
cold
some
week
Who
in
Have
head.
head.
better
and
cash,
Geruido:
Old
Suck
Blasting
Can‘t
|
(and
Funerals
Atford
of
follow-up,
Semor
course,
“Closed
not
who
out
at
least
A
Ciuvens
Bang)
all
B
the
anginal
room
hear
frenzy.
niuhieh
tor
inp
that
Emergency
room
the
North
want
Vil
seneice
see)
feche
lo
catch
U
they
the
phar-
ward
all
neat
dom
tn
this
His
inflauon
It
YOu
essay,
wntiny
health
week
I
of
88
was
lowly
the
Wildcats
mght,
so
numbers
to
you
be
can
down-
weck
Pitino
probably
is
all
of
the
Kentuck-
and
the
first
ble
team
the
chance
ranking
loss
to
place
Conference
Southeastern
the
one
tellin
about
“or
can
dramatically
Rick
jungles.
by
Pin
Of
beat
the
unhappiest
wild
eo!
be.
as
before
revised
cither
are
survey
‘Tennessee
hospi-
says that
Kentuckians
happy
as
Mhat
one
carried
University
jans
and
meaiuine.
me
a
sun
e
am
think
you
poll
of
expect
reforms
are
we
points
what
the
liwe
the
conducted
hand
your
write
congressman
while
Wednesday
distiaissect
American
lo
exira
carn
new
iaised
prejrue
habits of the
of the
emer
parntul
just
be
who
and
your
tant
to
don
with
sentence
a
hay
Kentucky
proviney
if
regulate
raise
Class
pass
you
this
when
sto
realy
to
insurance
rate
sxactly
end
percent
bill
is
include
penallies
and
thing.
green
Anyway,
a
will
Everyone
costs
go
you
do
wanta
or
Oops, gota
there,
o
the
unveil
to
will
severe
my
mating
a
Never
many
cach
but
va,
plan.
sure
veal
people,
responsibility
tecding
those
gency
the
we,
partial
financtal
make
week
plan
physician,
You
tike
novus
kill
followed-—
aren’t
Eat
course
with
sions—-
can
With
Out
finally,
Try
governor
neat
that
before
what’ya
pneumonia
shines.
one
yer
don&#
not
hair
your
preposition.
have
tw
will
maceuueal
Yeaho
To
of
away
guess
anyway,
town
in
|
doctor.
might
Z
thinks
nitro
oh
h rd
Medication’
Went
the
So
now
on
Because
Casket
tnps
ial,
it
see
inevitable
the
K
we
to
instructions
shampoo.
it
it.
cnough
who
people
probably
it
just
“Neat
Geevers
this
unable
precise
bottles
on
Mal-*
insurance
health-care
his
body
pay for
will
for
pay
iucky
well,
not,
to
cold.
ly
texac
will
you'
Medicare
of
them
it up)
ke
to
for
de-
toe
Medicare
Buthey,
pharma
the
aren
wants
wash
to
the
somuhin&qu
doctor—
missing
or
stubbed
If
mam-
only
looked
forgei,
parts.
Nota
considered
land
course,
Companies
this
all
in
If
have
of being
the
catch
more
reserved
they
200
things like
Lemperatures
he
the
to
visits
because
Insurance
cost
so,
all
we
as
once
-——
we
daytime
gree
the
knows
And,
fastest
“gazebo” (really
Who
Companies
Latin
can
one
fair-
suffer
or
come
Rinse
sam
rightfully
and
than
that
three-piece
ina
away
nearly the
mal,
and
for
often,
emergencies—
nsen
aniique
with it?
can
Canada
iL
original
mega-conglomerates
single nickel they
every
than
some
And
it,
have
the
don’t
Dry
choice
no
off
really
have
few
fact
doe
at
do
over
hair
Wet
have
to
moving
woobies
rates
‘Their
there
would
afford
a
seen
happy?
Brown
humiliation
the
c1s0.s:cirsie
=»
health-care”).
the last
in
who
anyone
Caps
for
mistake
have
their
free
there
broken
insurance
we'
from
of
bro-
wasn&# bro-
paid
a
dicin’t
court,
the
translated
“giant
ankle
We couldn't
in
while
And
her
$200,
wasn’t
wasn
:surunce
time,
ya
ankle
made
We
it.
ankle
‘hougas
doctor
pa for
atthe
under
just
her
Whoops,
The
of
tune
She
Brown.
just
and
ever
Apply shampoo.
Way
nocené
it
the
on
he’s
Charlie
at
you
Charlie
their
keys
senior
Chris
is
School
Lafferty
Betsy Layne High
Pros.
Kentucky Opry Junior
Lafferty plays keyboard
hecan also
play the guitar and drums. This is his last
Aad,
didn’t
maybe
tell
smiles.
never
bald-headed
Have
advantage
ankle
doctor,
thoug he
a
show
a
should
because
look
He’s
lov-
her
sprained
last
think
kind,
smiles
hosts
That
Brenner
kid.
limes
sweet,
also
you
smiling.
dead.
surance
her.
dear.
my
grave
a
why
something.
Yul
came
back
from the hospital, it
came
showed that he had charged her about
$300 for an
visit”
“office
But hey,
Medicare
paid for it.
leave
term.
kind,
once
is
man
Savalas
Telly
Probably
Does
twice
a
for
saying
bald
a
UFOs.
you
golf swing&q
mean
in
head
been
see
but
lot,
freezing
bill
But
Letine
several
Popeil
Ron
years that hair loss
and that’s
situation
from the
translated
guy with a pretty
little
consisted
of
“check-up”
thirty seconds of squeezing her
hand, asking her how she was doing,
and then leaving the
When the
room.
choice)
absolutely
seen
a
Hi
needs
the
the
fatal
million
was
spray
by
have
rarely
Okay,
other
about
the
somebody
please, feel
“liniment”
DOL-
of
one
that she had
in to
“check”
HOSPITAL
THE
Geez-o-mighty,
to
with
lies
HUNDRED
ASPIRIN
THE
hike
but
maybe
thal
problem
tie
of
core
here—
ling
of
out
scem
tanybo else
things
proclaiming
of
brings
company
$50,000
me
thought
we
original Latin, “rich
good racket and a
When
doesn’
give
have
information
“Excuse
idea:
an
cost
what
“specialists” (or,
knowin?
a
in
to
reform
to
would
you
$75,000
a
about
are
new
proximately
books---
with
Gov-
and
respective
insurance to
Oh, there
Bob, but
(along
own
such
businesses
it,
Clinton
Jones
their
with
odds
that
twister.
Men
American
illness,
of.”
out
Brereton
emor
people
the
if
caught his
he
later
They
the
Drugs,
Against
and
in
or
haired.
amember
also
men
by using
invented
after
Literary
at
for
looks-like-hair
paint
show
vocalist
Church
Gospel
member.
the
the
of
and
pianist
a
a
membership
Betsy Layne, and
at
president
as
Dinwood
of
with
performing
and
H
of
new,
risks
by showing
cut
reduced
are
to
attack
heart
be
Club
Hair
seen,”
ever
if
could
failed
also
report
about
the
things
on
Bill, of course)
husband
unveil
Physician,
please, feel free
taxes
President
Now
her
—La
“raise
to
pleasure
get
well
paid
attack
alive.
woman
outside;
As
can
baldness/heart
mention
articles
Ranked
among
the top ten in his
senior Class, his accomplishments in
music
include
winning a spot on the
and
All-State
Choms,
All-District,
All-County Band for two years, receiving a superior in state vocal com-
Beta
with
participate in
competition
had
has
scared to death to
game. I was
perform in front of everybody. Now
I d it
all the time,” he explained.
his
playing
talent
he
songwriter,
ball
serving
at
enjoys
will
He
state
A
wasn’t
for him (Cooley), I
be doing this. He got me to
Star Spangled
Banner at a
it
wouldn’t
sing
he is
also
six
Mr.
Chris.
“If
Opry singers
Opry. Chris
he
least
at
and
Talented
Most
voted
Betsy Layne.
to
“He
said
Club.
says
improving
practices
and
He was
Senior.
FBLA
learns
be part of the band at Betsy Layne.
Chris
attended
Allen Cenformerly
transferred
to
tral
High School but
band
mentor,
Betsy Layne when his
music
Mike
and
director
teacher,
transferred
from
Allen
was
Cooley,
Betsy Layne
High School, enjoys performing with
the Junior Pros, and hopes to become
senior
a
Justice
Truth,
musical
part of the
become
talent
he
hours each day. A son of Freddie and
Lavonne Lafferty of Printer, he drives
approximately 30 miles to attend
Betsy Layne High School so he can
Pros.
group of
part of the next
and then the
Kentucky
often
(See
his
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next
President
in the
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Robert
Dole
taxes,
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breathlessly told reporters that taxing
air is like trying to get politicians to
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Clinton
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study is biased in as how it
applies only to men and
Sigourney Weaver, the only
their diets, too. There
two-fold plan in all of
President Clinton new tax proposals. Cutting the fat will take on new
more
front
of the
to
The
you pay,” says Secretary
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real-life
Kentucky cave explorer Floyd Collins, who became trapped in a cave and
died despite rescue
efforts; The Briar Patch, an essay in /&# Take My Stand,
collection
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entitled Night Rider.
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account
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he addressed
career
himself to the issues and characThroughout his prolific
works
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couple
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current
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November,
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music
in
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temperature
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of
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member
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1992 Betsy
a
as
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member
form
federal
Press prices paid to
—In
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from, B 1)
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KENTUCKY
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rolling
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in
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air
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th fairways for the last
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golf course at the Hunting &
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know
national security is a priority,”
golfer Walid Al-Tailji told the Asso-
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issued
of
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lax.
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weekend.
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father
She
went
read that she
he
Brad
by
Wait
the chest, barely alive,
Michacl
pile of leaves.
a
when
his
her
Sloan
him.
learn
to
bly threaten
only to find
and
love.
assured
New
from
although
fathered
Frank
Ed
photo, which she found
desk. Roger broke
Mindy’s
Viki
make
Victoria.
to
her
Lec
fire
to
accept
Viki.
without
THE
RESTL!
Victor came
when
misgivings,
panicked
of
and
hotel&#
Sheila, of course) and
inforcrucial
ha
and Spaulding needed in
walked
dejected
away
who
he
pocket,
Jason
the
hospital and
labor.
Despite
premature
mes-
David
and
who
Marty
turned to
rebuke
the
to
Lauren
saw
way
that
aware
gin
weck
offer
col-
back to the big time.
uneasy about Sheila' threat.
their
Mike felt
that she
worries
Wait To See: Taylor
slack
may have given Ridge too much
Brooke is concerned.
where
UnLIVES:
OUR
OF
DAYS
19-March
you
Forrester
of
delighted Sally
cares.
status.
the
pictures
which a
demon-
this
Sheila
ranch
piece
tpregnant.
Spaulding
cross
a
puzzle piece number seven
Disguised as Camille, Darla
Lauren.
responsive
opportunities
maximize
could
and
at
are
Brooke
was
Ridge.
collapsed
Nikki
enth
after
to
off
sent
and
&a
died.
den in
was
strange
a
LIGHT:
life
YOUNG
rushed
saw
Bo
driver
begins
of
Henry collapsed
she wasn’
in the
her unbom
she&#
Ridge
name
pleased with the
chose—Bridget—which
ecstatic
(February
as
own.
this
over-
really
baby
her
assured
wife,
Ridge’s
gets
Clint
possibility
the
Mort
when he
her.
the
interrupting
about to
were
See:
saw
devastated
her.
Andrew'
about being stood
anangry Kat fumed
blackmailed
for their date.
Buzz
Nadine, (who was stunned to learn he
was
alive) with the knowledge that
mation
lection
more
a
the
treat
Ridge
baby. Taylor
as
Mac
Bridgetdeliverher baby,
Michael,
could
snapped
day-to-
your
questions
Ask
day life.
and
into
Get
in
See:
feel
20-Feb-
(January
indulging this week.
disciplined pattern
strate
Brooke’s
of
Brooke that
Felicia,
with
breaking up
Marty pulled
alarm,
To
Alex
the
Renee
protect
over
in
who
at
Tiffany
custody
up
his
as
AQUARIUS
toa
ap-
to
and
conversations
You
alternatives.
ine
now,
22-
others for
inquiries. Exam-
available
be
proach and
to
BEAUTIFUL:
the father
was
THE
Earl
John
Commonwealth
“I
h had
Lucinda
because of
with
her
dinner
cancel
made
he also
meanwhile,
business;
plans to see Cynthia. Wait To
Royce’s meeting with Cynthia
change Emily&# life.
batteries.
your
CAPRICORN
(December
January 19) B lighter in your
Tom
Jason
and
progress
and
the
sage.
helped
glass shatreally planned to
who
tering. Royce,
with Emily,
be
Monica,
AJ.'
part
Ann,
the
survive
Bobbie
center.
GUIDING
of
sound
to
caused
could
love.
with
for
search
accident
the
Angry
get her
of her
persuade
working
arguing
Nora
pleaded their case at
threatened
rehearing. Kensington
venge against ELQ because of what
Ned did with Jenny& taped confesWait To See: While
sion.
working to
free
him
to
Alex
and
she
each
surveil-
slept,
Margo
distant
heard the
to
realized
Alan,
with
happy
rehab
The
call.
and
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22December
21) Consider a domestic
change. Emphasi is on your execuand
abilitics
tive
efficiency all week
recharge
the
At
worked
herself
on
insuitution.
unnerves
Alexander’s
wedding,
bondcd a sisConnor
letter
Paul
chance
Cain
into
offered to
gath-
friends.
Mac
only depend
and
Rosanna
his
Scott
told
ters.
grandmother,
Neal. Kirk
love with
Helen, he was in
Royce
and Ellie agreed to a divorce.
search
Lucinda’s
discussed
and Neal
for her siblings.
Margo got a threat-
ening
a
th
emotional
an
and
Felicia
released,
were
and
family
While
year.
reaction
TURNS:
WORLD
THE
HOSPITA
renewed
suc-
when
Ann
Cord open up to
Cain
overheard
Tina’s
and
his
ordeal,
about
love.
Tina
To
adeal
reassuring
before
vows
of
consider
Jason
Lee
alienating
him
“find”
her
in
arranged to let
bed with Marty.
Luna and Max made
who
Wait
soon,
to
in
ceeded
sake
Dominique
ering
Spencer.
AS
B3
he
Jenny made love in the bed and bath
shop where they were trapped last
pregnancy and
cope with the
her
help
to
Nikki'
ding
off
the
Felicia
Vicky.
about Jenna'
drink
Wait
a
for
at
Becker,
angry
back
forced
is
GENERAL
when
better
behind
is
and
Grant
to
learned
took
he&# be
who
Carly
and
was
something
to
on
into
digging
Jake
an
See:
Banfl
from
over.”
not
Spencer suggested
not
card
mysterious
reading—
again. after she (Kim)
rescued
love.
Jack
LIFETOLIVE:
ONE
the
Clare
made
he be
vowed
emerged
when
from
Billic
Ryan
something.
and
Philip
and
Douglas
ashe tried
lance.
into
PISCES
lope, plus check or money
$3.95 ($4.50 in Canada)
to
as
with
relauionship
(Continued
lot.
For Abby&
pes send along,
be
took
Tad
begged him
possible. Wail
worries
ruary
were
statements
Ask
terous.
was
would
Natasha' Stars
Your
UNHAPPY:
DEAR
a
buy-
soon
Brian
buying
bus.
want
offensive
are
demands.
You
would be wise to think about
more
how you can be
independent.
Consider
hiring a high school student
errands for you. Or
with a car to run
taxi—or
a
If you don’t
of
brigh security
But
these
take
a
Dixie
investigaYork to find
New
her
about
Gloria
experience
distance
nights
several
UNHAPPY
drivers. It is very expensive to maintain acar, and not always easy to drop
around.
everything to take someone
understandYou apparently have no
ing of
ago,
tions?
to
relatives
who
and
friends
willing to take you to run errands.
the
Response to various pleading went
&qu attorney tells me Ihave
wherevery right to putsecurity lights
own
I pleas on my
property.”
ever
“The golden rule does not apply to
my wife safety.”
you are willing
taking full
to sign a piece of paper
responsibility for the possible rape of
my wife, then maybe I will do something.”
talked to our
So we have already
suggesneighbor, Abby. Any more
Ithink you have
drivers owe
WIDOW:
DEAR
wrong
you
have
to
light shining
our
and ruinmg
windows
decided
to
stargazing, we
shield
the offending neighbor to
his
MICHIGAN
the
After
her.
clandestine
and recently
like this:
ona
broke,
not
am
the
the
our
ask
allow
not
I
in
evening
What do
selfish!
and
inconsiderate
think?
learn to drive
Don&# advise me to
—since my husband death, I have
of
intention
sold the car and have no
income
new
west.
during
in
years
city
the
from
same
unhappy
neighbors some
the
with
a
you
limited
this
me
two
country
on a
or
even
Sunday drive,
trip, although they boast of doing
with
other
friends, or
these things
this is so
think
themselves.
I
even
by
purchasing
"li pollution”
moved
‘We
nice
weekend
go
and
and
dance,
Christy
WORLD:
her to stop
warned
Cass afler he (Cass)
marries
secing
and
Frankie
Frankie.
As
Douglas
sipped tea, he had a heart attack just
they ask the
court
for
ANOTHER
after
later
rouble
in
ior
left
vetocd
Trevor
that
your
country.
these
agree and
for
of
with
of the Dark&q and
Afraid
problem
wife
My
inted
i
prior committhey ever ex-
to
Stuart
Adam,
ABBY:
DEAR
&quo
to
the
headed
happy
admitted to Edmund she
faking her amnesia, but asked
Dimitri.
Unable to tell
tell
notto
him
active
more
of
doing
in
become
life.
your
the
Erica
was
youcan
her
drive.
do not
Consequently, we
us
relatives
friends and
have to rely on
errands
that
various
drive
to
to
us
hav to be tended to.
when
occasions
On most of these
we
how
about
more
of
and
Dixie.
a
are
many
think
tion
they
if
control
ride
help yourself
widowed
know
I
to
vulnerable
been
Ihave
year.
writing
am
lonely
very
a
my
of
for
arrested
for
found
of
contempt
in
she
time,
help, explaining
for
police
hoping
Opal
After
followed.
suggestion
her
to
came
first
Joe
and
that
Adam
widow is
for a
taken
had
meantime.
Ruth
reunion
Tad,
Tad for the
confronted
with
York
Brooke,
New
to
that
Gloria
and
home
Lonely
off
ran
unaware
Adam,
Brian
CHILDREN:
MY
Dixie
Junior
1993
26,
UPDATES
SOAP
and
February
To
she’s
Sec:
being
�a
By
Taylor,
Sports Editor
Ed
Floyd
The
Times
County
Friday,
With
by
Taylor
Sports
by
Editor
Combs
Taylor
Ed
It
FOR
UK
Well,
OR
the
talk
(Wednesday)
was
of
loss
GOOD
Indiana
to
today
the
overtime
Ohio
State
source
"N
be
“Watch
tonight
out
time
fans.
Here
But
The
wife
UK is
give you
forward
the Cats
to
After
She has
and
on
on
very relaxing and
something
to look
watch
on
in
action
are
with
the
Wednesday
tube
when
night game
Tennessee,
only three games
Ole Miss and
(Auburn,
on
will
it
time.
This
regular
has
been a
their
If
that the
there
sells
tournament
fast, why
money.
Tickets
found.
so
it
to
the
maybe, just
purchase their
tournament,
you
can
Mashburn
hi
announce
intention
millions
of
“Our
waved
in
sional,
who
him?
blame
love
to
year
and
We
the
and be
risk
with
no
injury
doubt
will
next
season
NBA
With
be
Mashbum
another
up
arship for
to
basketball
schol-
SNOW....
of
threat
this
the
being real, many of
high schools will be having senior
night in their final home
games
tonight. Everyone, that is, except
who
Allen
Central,
completed
their
season
the
on
road
Panthers
"We
but
ones
conwast
from the
taking
confused
first-half
the
balanced
offense
the
in
explained.
too
way
he
Ahat
turnovers
many
the
ball
when
be
walking,
and
we
the
ball
the
when
we
with
ing
away
it
throwing
been
did
halftime
lot
a
Prestonsburg
14
uncharacteristic
an
after
‘The
Prestonsburg only
second-balf
the
ad-
halftime
but
had
five
to
time.
Tucker
Aaron
Tucker
of
the
state
added
down
15
scores
Prestonsburg
champions
rebounds.
Dilce
scored
this
on
their
schedule.
Combs
shot
free
43
jumper!
on
jumper
Tucker
throws
to
against
in
he
Dilce
Combs
in 21
points to
tossed
posting
84-77
an
Tuesday
lead
win
night
the
the
as
Blackcats
continued.
four
or
three
they
what
one
coach
about the
are
two
or
also
of
lack
Prestonsburg.
over
he
Ed
by
need
things
in
championship
pulled
(photo
while
"
stated.
of
gctting
they&#
not
arc
kind
Blackcats
and
I
intelli-
as
have
Prestonsburg
bench
Taylor)
turnovers
ready
the
they&# suppose to.
be floating
around
to
seem
to
was
attention
the bench has paid to the game.
"So players
coming off
over
in
times
the
first-half,
jusuments,
then
what
mentally
ball
have
doing
and
to
as
comes
that
for,” he
we
there
to
all
playing
not
hoped
out
concerned
in
better
the
hard
with
&
stated.
guys
it
there.
out
adjusmments
some
I
as
‘They just
throwing
the second-half."
tured
something
these
work
doing
not
is
is when
problem
no
suppose
were
walk-
shouldn'thave
played
about
“Sometimes
away.
make
and
in
him.
They always
game.
players
shouldn
we
were
effort
team,” he
head
" we'
first-
th
drive
this
play. They
had
them
were
a
good
a
tonight.”
defensive
concems
worry
there
have
really
in
half and I felt that many of
We
unforced
tumovers.
win
to
had
we
puzzicd Parido.
some
on
pick up
“That' something
to
about
where
the
"
opportuni-
attack
that
never
“Not
some
first-half
that
the
was
need
gently
the
us,&
had
Parido, " pul it
felt
says that their
and
makin;
ubought
they
defense,” he said.
work
need to
that and
we
our
on,
turnovers.&quo
Parido likes
his team hard
work
mistakes
that,
according to
been
they shouldn' have
Parido,
when
game.
scoring
first-half
“We
care
of
guilty
were
quarter
opportunity
an
end. I
outat
Prestonsburg
on
and
and
the
out
had
never
side,
first
Prestonsburg
period
game,& explained
played
and
the
for
third
pull
to
“We
the
Dilce
outset.
smooth
the
hold-
period at 12layups by Beverly
champions
state
ties
rank:
in
after
in the
lead
the
to
run-outs.
on
15-12
Panthers
in
came
Prestonsburg
Prestonsburg
Back-to-back
next
They
defen-
some
went
up by one point on a layup by
Eric
Fitzer,
The lead, 44-43,
came
with 2:11 left in the third.
The
Blackcats stayed close
to the
faced.”
we
by
of-
on
be.
to
in
led
with
lead
onc
could
80-74
patient
were
baskets
easy
The
wilh
throws.
needed
Combs
quarter
the
until
74-63
free
advantage
ing only
But
baskets
points,
six
two
Panthers
when they
some
with
the
pull
68-62.
Blackcats
was
breakdowns
Dilce
played
he
best
the
that
took
gave
lead.
throws,
clock.
closest
after
The
five,
top by 11,
on
the
on
11.
bas-
trey
to
game
Cory Reitz
gct
and.
until
2:32
two
second
kept trading
went
sive
best
14th
the
in
deep
other
looked
at
for
snow
within
also
wanted
the
bere
1 free
his
to
come
free-
shot
drilled
Blackcats
on
from
game
the
the
1:43
that
the
"
a
in
the
the
goal again
layup with
between
left
they
29.
on
In
basket
a
in
nine,
2:34
the
showed
on
confidence,
the
"
OF
the
weekend
a
of
mental
UK.
THREAT
‘With
heading
leaving, itdoes
hitting
hitnine
ficld
kets, the Panthers
basketball
On
“I
there
from
probably
play
the
killed
do his
char-
the
from
first
over
looked
lot
a
more
is
Blackeats
stripe.
two-
made
report
the
was
teams’
two
could
could
the
of
left
a
scored
remaining.
in
Combs.
Blackcats
good
some
There
would
he
of
ily
‘Trent
min-
stayed
and
fense
Parido.
said
B4
17
got
6:36
score
But it
against
right up
be
one
the
four
over
goal
(Cavanaugh)
Region,
fans
just
front
it
But
went
field
with
not
jumpers.
profes-
a
make
to
game
59-56,
game,
Combs
withouta
Rich-
more
and
"Bev is
player they have
world
UK
stay
what
see
as
did
ules
Panthers
Trent
64-
--
with
year.
But
ope
face
in the
him
see
senior
the
his
the
in
The
points,
eight,
go up
southpa only hit 14 of 15 attempts
in scoring a game high 37 pointsas he
the
consistently
insjde
got
short
Prestonsburg defense for some
to
will
left
three-point
Unree-pointer
a
tive
next
to
Trent or (Chris)
But if they don&#
the line.
on
have
an
opportunity to handle the
do
much
can
ball, there not
you
But that' good coaching
about that.
end.”
other
at the
who
The
Panthers
knew
they
basketball
down
wanted to handle the
stretch
Heston
the
Beverly. The
pro
all the
that
buried
(he
throws,
8-3.
scouting
put
Slaven
tum
With
dollars
scored
tree
Dilee
Whitt
5:57
with
a
allon
AO.
Panthers pull off
They attempted 42
them
couldn put
you
said
Parido.
throw line,”
of
to
yesterday (Thursday).
49-
out
the
Prestonsburg? The
only 14 attempts.
HE
scheduled
was
one
them
win?
Combs
TO
ANNOUNCE
IS
GOING
PRO!
two,
by
bas-
Combs
Dilce
Panthers
still
was
Uiree-point
A
sent
52-47
tive
Joe
them,
trailed
and
quarters
game.
Beverly
recent
at
outshot
throws
free
lickets.
JAMAL
by
and
the
in
hy
of
each
for the event are
not to
But
stand
around
the
and when the first school
doorways
Maybe,
out
notjust hold it there
all, the SEC i in
After
make
exits
since it
SEC would
out
tournament
the
year?
be
tournament
sell
announced
was
hold
schedule.
SEC
be
tournament
year the SEC
held at Rupp Arena and the
be
place
the
the
Dilce
did
84-77
to
Temain
Florida)
Then
how
So,
the
do.”
go
Watching
itdoes
does.
to
me
quotes
20 of
on
Prestonsburg
charity
alone
three
after
much
ket
Dilce
was
of
did
circle
three-point
my
for
work
some
had
Blackcats
|
over,
do
quarter
47,
of
stanza
Whit
held
than
1993
to
The
basket
point
The
heard
myself.
This
tournament
Prestonsburg
big
another
"Wh the
season
is
don&# know
what
will
connected
weck
22
attempted
fourth
the
in
final
mond
Ten-
It is
tosses
quar65
total
a
th
in
scorcd
14th Reany
Gordon Parido'
champions
state
A
scoring
ballelubs
as
Combs
Dilce
fourth
high
a
were
streak
wasn&#
faced.
Combs,
final
the
points
winning
extends
basketball.
Coach
that
tcam
one.
basketball.
with U
quote I
for
another
yet
says
Kentucky
will
just
this
Class
nessee,”
at
But
ballclub
Kentucky will probably
one
again, stated an-
number
season
gion
other,
entered
wars
regular
Iheard.
say.
on
basketball
of
&quo that good news,”
one
loaded
in
basketball.
college
Blackcats
Prestonsburg
the bus Tuesday night and
journeyed into the 14th Regionas the
The
NOT?
around
was
for boun
ter
LOSS,
INDIANA
26,
Prestonsburg...
over
Dilce
Sports
Ed
win
Feburary
into
on
these
change
to
order
for
be
lo
us
caliber
team.”
Dilce
Combs,
(See
the
the gamc
the bench,&
a
B 6)
night
last
(Thursday)
Should
they
the
suppose
with
scheduled
because
there.
HOW
doubtful
toumament
reminder.
are
be
DO
night
will
night
YO
EE
Cenwal
has
IT?
be
to
sung
a
Conn,
Prestonsburg
will
&
Robinson,
Dwale
don
withheld
FLOOR
NEW
SHELBY
The
by
finished
By
the
the
of the
excitement
evening.
Another
will
not
Ubeir
be
new
coming
(See
Wildcats
thing,
familiar
the
A
Look
will
the
Wildcats
the
anymore
Noor
ian
into
for
the
toummament:
with
Sports,
for
left
20
from
seconds
both
Poller
foul
the
Phelps got
and
only
Clark
found
(o
win
Phelps
over
T
left
ball
pass
As the
shot,
the
nip-and-tuck
a
the
as
each
(wo
other.
for
game
atfieir
tricd
leums
The
the
Bobcats
all
to
biggest
lead
swered
the
defeats
Layne
“Phe
Hornets
as
then
seconds
The
four,
left
Iita
t
short
play
began
Sanson
1:26
to
narrow
left
t
to
sung
drilled
mark.
jumper
in
with
put
free-throw
the
the
fire
in
quarters,
having
The
Millard
and
a
chance
the
lead
$7-33
route
en
to
the
88/9
way
with
lead
on
scored
to
double
the
Sexton
24
points,
and
Joe
also
led
for
the
scored
he
Devils
pulled
recorded
Moore
as
the
scored
a
down
four
a
1:32
17
he
13
i
they
final
seven
th
first
stop.
12-10
nine
lead
Clark
4-0
points
with
and
basket
a
L
A
points,
lead
their
end
Back
Damron
Moore,
to
of
seven
the
to
first
back
expanded
they
as
with
extended
16-11,
a
Millard
points,
quarter
baskets
b
the
a
and
Moore
13-11,
the
with
basket
with
by
by
30
the
game
the
in
McDowell
took
with
1:50
1:40
wenton
as
a
4-2
they led
brought
the
points,
37-
four
the clock.
on
run
41-35
A
halfume.
before
within
to
37-
ending
the
going into
first
Damron
McDowell
a
by
three-pointer
starting
went
on
second
the
an
8-0
basket
run
14-12
game.
Potters
Betsy
5-4
a
and
lead
(ee
MeDowell,
Hoty
m
Ace
s
26-22
Vhelps
the
first
led
basket
31-30
with
Bobcats
38-35
a
since
in
lop.
on
Phe
third.
the
until
forth
basket
re
the
gave
40-38
scored
Newsome
the
pame
40-40
at
on
layup
a
end
the
of
to
the
period
Betsy
Layne
(See
started
Betsy
poi
ing
day
Os
lead
the
three-pointer
gave
advantage, but Der-
Sanson&#
Hornets
third
poi
time
and
‘Tackeu’s
Jonathan
the
cut
half
Homets
to go
1:07
with
trey
first
the
put
back
gave
Wolhtord'
when
9:04
went
two
22-18
a
lead
the
at
the
tor
quarter
bound
lead
and
it
second
26-25
one,
a
buta
game,
taree-pointer
Layn
to
with
t0
put
some
Millard's
Mustang
aif
short
a
Potter
made
Wolhford’s
lead
the
by
Clark
by
ue
fror
period to.
lead. Phelps
second
Laynea
baskets
rick
Millard’s
hall,
Bo
locker
four
followed
the
start
game at 14
ticd
Wolhford
the
cd
half
the
room
first
hit
Newsome
Clark
and
to
Betsy
give
Dowell
Mc
with
look
ue
Derrick
jumper
basket
an
Seaton,
lead,
seven-point
a
on
ioa
the
scoring
of the
at
first
on
went
all by Wally
three-pointer
Mustangs
33 with
holding
Fra
off
10-5,
rebound
wenton
the
ticd
remaining
Mowing
at
on
Muillard’s
by
Mustangs
run,
Damron
extended
20-13,
5:45
to
hov
Bobcats
the
by
as
take
Phelps
game.
53
S98.
8-5
before
Layneayled 2
Betsy
left,
they
as
lead
1:20
that
4:10
with
cight-point
touk
basket
A
with
Iead
half.
With the
30-29 lead,
Millard
»
three-pointer
Following
as
the
McDowell
nun
the
Rose
Matt
cut
basket
Bartley,
nine-point
a
by
Moore
a
of
running
24-17,
After
Michael
:50
throws
by
points,
seven
26
David
%-7
qua:
points,
Compton
five
clock,
the
only
free
started
lead
then
Twa
at
first
to
watched
but
the
a
unan-
10-5
a
lead,
scored
lead
clock.
the
points.
McDowell's
totwo
McDowell's
the
by
scored
leading
first
remaining.
the
on
Devils
throw
the lead
led
Millard'
25
score
the
he
Six-pomntrun
with 2:10 left.
lead
free
Millard’s
a
stessis
doul
a
to
three-pointers
seven
to
in
On
13-8
a
back
Wally
double-double
Alan
With
deft
cut
victory
45
on
went
third
hit
went
3:15
took
Damron
Thomas
Compton
Millard
and
five
Devils
24-13
to
clock.
for
he
players hit uw
six
the
outscored
Devils
Mustangs
19-paint
by
and
scored
the
Millard
as
game' high 2 points.
McDowcll
second
and
helped
he
Mike
assists, pas
11
halftime,
as
way
Tourna-
the
b
James
2
against
rebounds.
out
lake
to
quarter
Phelps
[s ase 398
88-79
Millard
victory
are
form
Disuict
March
Tuesday night,
pointers.
points
two
Devils
tournament
in
game
Mustangs
caught
last
1
dished
eight
of
five
The
games.
58th
the
around
rebounds,
Newsome
Derrick
line
games
be
lo
rolls
turiicd
1992-93
winning
and their
a
Danny
62-S%
Phelps
the
then
Bud
atthe
pounter
145
with
quarter
Betsy
matter
lead
season,
six
ume
ment
In
be-
Die
62-56
a
the
AkeLS
nearlier
te
held
Bobcats
Kidd
B6)
marked
Daredevils
part of the
later
conference
mto
leading
Jason
disagreement with
on
a
discipline
a
fourth
three
teams
the
quit
last
looking
Phelps
against
Betsy
Layne
cebounder,
Dudleson
McDowell
The
iton in the
basketball
their
most
breaking
since
Coach
Betsy
the
the
grabbed
and
ing
scoring
in
been
Rowe
Writer
second
neup
of
had
of
play.
has
and
Chuck
Sports
to
Betsy
games.
11-16
overill
points
six
scored
the
points
McDowell
Layne
shake
of
their
was
Sun
lead.
basket
a
basket
a
62-53
point
Betsy
was
way
a
the
tor
up
but
counted
the
ue
the
and
undermeath.
open
Kidd
seconds
court
forward
went
Junior
horn
the
sounded
ball
and
hurriedly got
offensive
their
into
play
to
six
with
Layne
Betsy
shots
three-pointer
a
62-62
at
game
sev
technical
the
of
possession
two
buried
then
Kidd
stripe
17
the
afler
was
charity
with
game
lett
attempts
Chris
as
technical
a
62-59
4
County
straight
their
Layne
scorer
and
he
the
12
to
points
retum
cause
to
At
worse
one-of-two
for
onds
sounded
only
Betsy
starting
‘The
game
Scorer
and
the
the
Howard
off
horn
last
Jed
18
the
played the first game
Tuesday nightand
spoiling
D.W.
finished
improved
Akers
Cougars
hit
Tuesover
second
the
as
their
in
Clark
gym
ube
was
called
ended
streak
win
Floyd
whe
Bobeats
Layne
spank-
Shelby Valley
way,
City
new
Bobcats
the
in
Clark
We
give
tbe
held
We
with
game
Newsome
missed
for
Barry
bas-
be
Valley'
64-62
year
gymnasium
new
Elkbom
fifth
Conference
consistent
wall
gives Betsy Layne
Ithasn'tbee a good year for Coach
Newsome'
Junior
ballclub
as
they
AT
Regional
Shelby
in
year
Ing
15th
tournament
0:00
Ficldbouse
re-
VALLE
boys’
seal
Betsy Layne
five-game losing
with a 64-62
day night
Phelps Hornets at the
with
ketball
it
Editor
win
Who
know
name
win
quest
in
Sports
underneath
Lonnie
Uhis
Taylor
‘The
stonsburg
*
Ed
their
+
playing?”
layu at
‘Thing got
the
Betsy Layne
McDowell
"Prestons and
finals
in the
with
Prestonsburg the
win-ner.”.
Pre
Tucker,
Craig
*"Ldbi
skid...
one
Wednes-
favorite witb Prestonsburg
contender.”....Herschel]
1.
five-game
by
Now,
tournament
Thursday
“Allen
Ends
Clark'
The
only
the
games
no
Tbe
on
+
this
will
you
There
night.
resume
be made
is
begins Tuesday.
Wednesday
up
show
day
out,
Tuesday night
start
forget
tournament
don&#
it
District
to
Don
could
night but
58th
the
snowed
games
Monday
up
be
Layne,
B11)
tuc
Al
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ERR
ON
oe
ES
BR
Se
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ene
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‘The
Floyd
County
Oy
ee,
a
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Friday,
Times
ing FitField
Fields
Don
by
ments
Professional
Trainer
may
will
either
go
but
feel
weight
physical
only
hunger
routine
of
day
few
The
do
after
working
a
muscles?
use
in
factor
litde
techniques and have
nutrition.
knowledge of
no
or
gang!
Farmer'
Former
University of
schools
P promoti ing ora
Keith
Chris
Potter
and
guard
Jol ning
Kentucky
health.
Hamilton.
In
made a
Richie
Farmer
Farmer is
director
Lisa
back:
Mark Ousley and
trip
Floyd County
cheeleader
Roberts,
i
the
to
Betsy Layn
to
Misty
Principal
three
at
speak
county
Farmer,
Reynolds,
Alan
(photo by
Osborne.
Taylor)
Ed
taining
time
your
Region
tightens
race
(19-8) pulled in
tetal
peinta
peint
for
a
1.
Shelby
2.
Belfry
Valley
19-8
125
m
2
(2)
20-8
v-9
110
3
Sheldon
4.
Magoffin
15-7
78
4
Elkhorn
19-4
75
5
13-9
64
6
Clark
6.
County
City
Prestonsburg
positions.
7.
Allen
Jobns Creek (18-9) grabbe eighth
while
WheelPikeville
place from
wright regained the tenth position to
8.
Creek
Johns
Pikeville
found
be
round
the
out
in
first
the
seven
9.
Central
56
38
9
31
8
Wes
WO.Wheelwright
poll.
12-10
18-9
14-11
of
pangs
Others
receiving
ing
15
can
and
report
means
no
--
FORD
Belfry.
to
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)
.
i
FOGLE'S
The boys’
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Harrison
--
be
The
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ing
Ken-
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last
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In
the Lady
scored 35
Mullins
you
§
prerequisites
Pro-Fimess
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the
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What
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Meredith
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Last week,
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47 points in a 76-73 loss
Paintsville
and had 32 points in a
against
Bardstown
over
Epps had a school record
along with 10 rebounds and
On Saturday, Epps scored
10 assists.
how
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mark
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Bethlehem.
43 points
NEW
lead-
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the
set
George Rogers
Saturday to give the Dog
win
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County&# Anthony Epp
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REDHOUND
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week.
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Jeff
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fitness
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Pikeville' Sandy
DRAW
tournastate
and girls’
region by regio -- will
held Friday, February 26, at 2 p.m.
ment
to
trainer
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ineffectual
well
your
revolution
eighties,
joining
|
from
loss
most
as
on
Professional
aroom
81-75
health
$6.93
VALUE
Kings $7.49
BASIC
Kings $7.49
the
often
of
years
avoid the
save
nutrition,
good
simple
a
afford
manent
diet trap of
exercising and
weight loss/weight gain, by secking
qualified advice in the beginning. A
instruct
good fitness consultant will
technique and
yo in proper exercise
with
in
BEST
improve
the
results.
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effective.
weight gain.
additional
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7
11 Bets Layn 2, Mulins
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ing
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about
resistance
a
of
all
handle
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alone
let
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on
to
to
modify
is
without
supervision and
Crash
work.
planning soon becomes
diets lose their appeal with the first
sible
(9)
(2)
worst,
at
occasion,
and
line
bottom
serious
nutrition
trainer.
without
of
waste
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or
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and
Pikevilla
Exercise
Pvs.
3.
5.
could
Pts
trainer
staff
sufficient
clientele.
a
Record
best
on
your
own
Trail
May
23+
432-5959
some.
Marlboro
cost
and
injury
qualified
poll of 15th Region coaches, spertscasters
in
vetes
records,
first-place
parentheses,
based
fer a
vete
10 points
first-place
en
threugh one
and
vete
rankings.
tenth-placs
previeus
Figure compiled by Bill Dozier
in
teams
The Tep Ten
and
with
sportswriters,
at
energy,
trainer
personal
It's good enough to joina health
start
club or
exercising at home and
Most
consider
your problem solved.
public facilities do not have even one
BASKETBALL
TEN
Tor
to a
comes
As the regular season
close, the race for supremacy in the
15th Region appears to be a com-
plete toss-up.
Shelby Valley
REGION
15TH
or
is
and
‘0
15th
diet
Trying to
basic
ied
exercise
nt
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down
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mechanic.
If you need Iegal
doctor.
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advice, you call a lawyer. If you want
to getin shape or lose weight,
you can
fitget professional guidance from
a
oo
305 N
Old U
expense
for
factor
ae
Market
for
regular
a
relative,
is
determing
technique
are
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membership.
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or
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understand
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for
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exercise
proper
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lack
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obstacle.
than
to
exer-
up
sore
and
plan is
edge. Most people
,
give
to
Cost
involve
Often
overlooked
options
obtaining professional help initially,
before
develop a good routine,
many
or
center
Although
be the
may
TAX
JUSTICE
and
advance
schedule.
considerably
pay
training
fitness
accept-
How
diet
a
predisposing
one
fimess
failed
get into
or
to
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ideal
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PREPARATION
Pyles
made
your
another
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exercise
an
condition.
started
have you
cise
start
be
fit
personal
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succeed,
both. Some will
effort to lose
will fail in their
excess
times
most
necessary
or
most
able
lifetime,
a
is
it
dict,
on
program,
the
in
point
some
must
not
may
At
people
Don
1993
26,
INCOME
PAM
__
by
February
is
ASSOCLATION
set
girls’
around
boys”
for
basketball
March
tournament
tournament
through
17
will
be
20,
March
the
2410
7
country
ATTENTION...
Chad
Jones
of
Sophomore
scored
Military Institute
River110-77
loss to
43 points in a
Meet
Millersburg
Jones
Christian.
side
ficld,
from the
BIG
THE
Males
points
Jason
win
This
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wide-body
15
the
on
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22 player
March
Tues-
heels
Ken-
McDonald'
GO,
HE
Todd
City
scoring
his
freshman
had 46
Sale
Ash
Sales,
3
in
Inc.
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WHAT
WE
Wendy&#
12
noon-
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B6
Friday,
February
1993
26,
The
Floyd
Times
County
Dilce
Combs
B 4)
from
(Continued
16 and
with
rebounding
in
Bla
SBE
‘anne
Blackcats
led the
Tucker
with 16
finished
21 points. Reitz
in a good
Chris
Burke
and
outing,
led the
Burke
in 13 points.
tossed
Aaron
with
This
Tucker
shots.
blocked
five
had
hauled in 15 rebounds.
for
assists
seven
dished off
Reitz
he
Farmer
the
scho
said
that
‘was
placed
when
on
Prestonsburg
b
sists
in
ers
Whitt
and
go with
Prestonsburg
to
the
getting
return
19
had
scored
points
16
To
for
regular
final
The
senior
wright
Trojans
will
Blackcats
host
for
night
will
It
game.
face
Wheel-
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night.
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district
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season
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22-6
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Clark
Trojans
Lady
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Campbell
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Prestonsburg
Lead
their
record
their
year after recording
win,
Kevin
consecutive
added 12 and Andy Combs
Rebounds
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perce
floor.
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Points
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Wheelwright
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games
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game
week
ISAAC
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scored
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Combs who
ran
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points
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Value
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US
Highway 23
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
regular
Betsy
Layne.
Shelby Valicy
Mullins
then
Mullins
at
face
must
in
the
60th
week.
WildThe Tigers upended the
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Bobby Osbome Wildcats
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223
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If you
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221
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your
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night as
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GAME,
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TEAM
Eastern
Send
Prestonsburg
the
at
Fieldhouse
Coupon
retailer)
DENIM
See
tournamenttime.
by
FREE
tournament?
round
loss in the
‘That would
mean
Shelby Valley
awhile bewould
have to wait
fore playing in the 15th Region
their
home floor.
tournament
on
‘Well, it&#
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the
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choice,
County
street
will
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it&#
the
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redeemable
lucky day!
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Times
office
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courthouse)
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you
at
a
free
Dairy
27
South
to
claim
8-inch
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Queen
of
�|
The
Floyd
County
Second
The
February
Friday,
Times
Season
1eyTi
sa
ual
ole
26, 1993
B7
Allen
Cental
liil-1a1
2-6
March
Prestonsburg
Lady
by Ed
Sports
seeking
Rebels
Only
once
District
captured
in
the
the
of
history
Tournament
tournament
has
a
title
the
great
late
Eversole’s
team.
four
1979,
in
titles
Not
teams
men
one
this
complished
straight
Wheelwright
three
Starting
duplicate
Eversole's
hardwood
has
team
but
Versus
ve
1982.
will
teams
in defense of
this
tile
year
A
title.
Coach
Bonita
straight
tide
Allen
have
a
Cenchance
of
accomplishments
when they lake
the
their
coach
head
as
the
suraight
weighing
by
Ed
Sports
much
It has been
Allen
Central
Taylor
Editor
that
and
on
their
three
Rebels
feat
minds
will
be
as
the
the
to
risen
A
to
lo
me
Outside
all
ballclub
thei
than
has
offense
Rebels
Lady
the
small,
pla taller
ture.
this
carried
earlier
worker
defense
that
and
Brown
Marsha
and junior
the threeup the basket from
circle
and they have the tendency to break-open most games with
their outside shooting.
num‘The Lady Rebels boast the
ber
one
point guard in the 15th ReMoore
fill
can
district
she does
While
like
score
KEYS
of
her in
58th
and
capitalize
tide
district,
we
win
can
and
regional
the
to
get
first
all
if
‘The
game of the regional,
Rebel
the
the way,”
Martin
for
reason
regional
we
and
size
play
of
close
to
15
late
and
he
is
touch
around
strong
inside
On the
the
well for a
The decision
on
you
a
the
down
the
find
will
middle
of
Martin
clubs.
then
the
the
right
there
now
who
district
the
in
many
not
are
too
playing
are
than
Watkins.
Samons
(6-4)
has
for
Couch
better
Ronnie
been
a
Mar-
Samons as a
labeled
whatever you ask of
has
who
will
do
Earlier
and
dler
man.
in
the
paid off,
the
Allen
Martin
going
to
with
start
to
and
down
for
th
was
and
play
asked
he
him
to
go
varsity
junior
the
on
three
games
Anobedient
best
of the
Moore,
Anthony
until
Samons
the
varsity,
ing
position
Samons
boards
inside
and
not
only
had
eamed
his
hard
is
scorer
to
average
a
game.
and
he
coach
offense
,
the
runs
the
on
eight
court
that
have
won
the
the
a
drop
up
block
and
must
not
After
did
stellar
a
in
his
not
come
But
now
Martin
TO
running
Hall
He
assists.
But
Points
Hall
Desmond
good
out
let
Kevin
Spencer,
Stumbo.
TO
WINNING
defensive
pressure
boards.
Rebels
the
on
opposition
geta
late
in
of
Martin
his
the
meaning
down
When
guard
Martin
the
op-
will
point
and
a
move
place
position,
replac
Samons
low.
Dingus,
gives
too.
grooves,
break
any
the
that
in
eight
sophosome
shooting
at
has
putting
sometimes
Bobby Dingus
he
leader
The
more.
three-point shot will
posing team spirit
at
and
scoreboard,
one
have
gears.
team
been
wins
Rebels.
to
around
is
has
the
on
is
the
averages
there
guard
more
form
all
in
is
the
who
Coach
does
Martin
not
score
«
lot
ball
another
MARTIN
JASON
the
Tournament
District
in
Tournament
the
years.
to
tribute
their
playing
McDowell
pay
are
last
seasons
First
and
in
Wheelwright
Year
Ith
Ban
Martin
1983
1984
1985
1986
Betsy
Layne
Central
High
School
1988
High School
High School
Allen Central Hig School
Betsy Layne High School
Betsy Layne High School
1991
1992
e
Betsy Layne High School
Betsy Layne High School
Allen
1990
FDIC
Girls
Boys
Allen
Central High School
Betsy Layne High School
Prestonsburg High School
1987
1989
Member
Schools
1993.
1982
ommonwea
High
McDowell
McDowell
Allen
Central
High
School
Betsy Layne High School
Betsy Layne Hig School
Allen
|
Central
Hig School
Betsy Layne High School
Prestonsburg High School
Betsy Layne High School
Wheelwright High School
Allen
Central
Hig
School
Betsy Layne High School
Allen
at
WATCH
Martin
the
so.
depth
greater
the
in
seems
earlier
Rebels
Jeremy
game.
and
scoring
casily for
as
regaine his
the
performance
Invitational,
County
Breathitt
the
in
games
well.
as
goes
Martin
more
season
ume
Moore,
Turner,
Keep
Mar-
Coach
bench
have
<EYS
slumped,
bench
but
David
Steve
his
in
only
not
will
team
the
at
ballclub
look
Central
deep,
play his
regular
tournament
salutes
58th
two
to
remaining
As
carrying
th first
was
through
the
about
hope
the
different
Alien
OTHERS
scorer
season.
Basketball
District
(6-2).
affords
a
The
Rebels
torrid
He
was
slump, but
tinto
Hall
isastrong
the
go
But
season.
part of the
offensive
play caused
on
start-
work.
around
He
long
back
a
hard-worker
a
will
made
for
wasn&#
it
he
due
and
time
was
but
totenrebounds
Samons
player,
playing
Martin
average
dropped
Martin
season
that honesty
Samons and
Samons, but for
not only for
well.
Central
team,
as
he wasn
that
Samons
told
time
get that much playing
Jason
so
of the
Commonwealth
teams
goes,
20-plus
a
with
honest
falsea-
be
to
Martin
Carl
started
and
both
ha
outset
But
son.
Martin
game
pulling
note
against
games
him.&q
of
points
Watkins
upbeat
toward
fense
very
soft
His
rebounds.
makes
him a
basket
corners
an
First
¢
big
Samons will
to
start
will”
Rebels
who
the
upon
face each game. But you can expect
him
to see
starting or playing from
off the bench.
de‘The
backbone
of the
Rebels’
tin.
“kid
threat.
(6-5).
Watkins
year
tered
past 11
up.
quicker
very
can
opdmism
because
is
ing
double-figure
the
pick
must
game
have,
to
deceptively
she is
win
mentor
year& team possesses.
6-4
6-5
forward,
A 6-6
center,
forward
and a coupl of 6-4&# off the
Rebels a solid
conbench makes the
tile.
district
tender for a
Phillip Patton (6-6 is playing his
cambasketball
of this year&
best
is
center
smooth-moving
paign. The
Prestonsburg
Transition
step in and
of Mvore
to
off
slack
any
coaches
heightmost
post player
pleasant delight
height this
58th
Moore
soft-touch
around
possesses a
and
finds
score
the
basket
ways to
tallest
th
even
over
opponent.
for her
rebounder
She is a good
the
stated.
SAMONS.
be ready
Lo
pick up
scoring.
*
WIN
Moore.
McKinney
Veronica
does nothave the
would
like their
much
this year.
think
that
&
as
the
Brown
+
A
Staci
injury that has hampered
final regular season
games.
an
but she
season
Central is the biggest team
this
District
tournament
Martin
Coach
hapes to
the
win
and
this
asset
on
Allen
in
she
make
neath.
activities.
the
the
go
and
they
when
depend
season
that
this
could
Robinson
Coach
give
TO
healthy
*
some
Eula
much
lose
able
have
threesome
strong
a
been
bench
do
appearance.
A
suffered
Johnny
changes this
that
hope all
not
the
Mullins,
Stumbo
Lisa
an
Coach
Rebel]
but
title,
Martin
in
ahard
off
they
positions.
other
doesn
also.
boards,
the
on
Sophomore
point
in
who
at
only
three
Jennifer
of her other
teammates,
Bailey has
the talent to put
some
points on the
boards, too. She also plays hard all
likes
to mix it up underthe time and
season.
ing part
also
Start
has
deep
the
Compton
go
is
from
waseliminated
After his team
last year (tae year the
tournament
the
tourhosted the regional
school also
hard
stand
to
found
it
Martin
namient)
beteam
without his
the
sidelines
o
W
but
and
asks
said Bailey
I wr to do,”
But Bailey is
interview.
what
begins,
Though
since the
years
have
a
won
and
three
go
SOLVERS
Central
year,
realize,
opponents
PINE
Allen
year.
RONNIE
most
good
call.
Compton
play good
and
out
games
have “gone south&qu
Right
four
than
title
which
assets
floor.
the
players
“Coach
ballclub
that
is a
Central
their
opponents.
pressure
in
them
has
carried
defense
to
offense
the
when
seems
to
‘Their
give
of
has
title
district
smartandknowl-
game,
player, Wiley makes
good.
Strong defense has always been
cry of Coach Comptonand Bailey
going for
be
consecutive
district
Allen
likes
the
Beaver
school.
freshmen
From th time they
were
Allen
Central, Jenny Wiley, Staci
at
have
Moore
and
Bailey
Angela
lower
of
known
finishing
nothing
tournament.
than first place in the
to make it
determined
They are
will
fourth
61st
fourth
a
the
p.m.
NOTE:
REB
is
on
outside/inside
th other
-
Thursday,
on
heracoach
district
their
district
would
Compton
game
Central
their
Compton
of Wheelwright
winner
6:30
4
LADY
Allen
make
Bonita
the
March
have
gio in Wiley. She
edgeable about the
REBS
LADY
19-7
Prestonsburg
ever
few
a
consecutive
CENTRAL
COACH:
and
2, the
March
Rebels
Lady
tral
to
1981
feat,
RECORD:
Garrett High School
won
in 1938 through 1940.
did it from 1960 to 1962.
close.
come
1980,
ALLEN
the
conscculi
won
fourth
with
Fieldhouse
Taylor
Judy
late
accomplished this feat
teams
of
Lady Rebels
‘70&# and early ‘80
Eversole
Editor
her
58th
The
times.
consecutive
Taylor
Ed
Editor,
by Sports
Central
High
School
lead
�Commonwealth
Your
From
Sometimes
Cats look
basketball
they
Like
lost all
that has
team
a
against
LADY
their
last
four
baseline
Both
season
forber
shot
then
in
Misty
the game
outside
and
she
does
Ulilize
+
have
bench.
strong
often.
more
Bobcats
Rest
point guard,
went
down
with
him
of
Then
8-3
games
which
final
in
set
controversey
Sh
is
strong
a
has the
ability
eight-
to
to
as
Strong
jumper.
rebounder.
:
ee
=
Se,
ave
is
team
a
girls’
short
nol
the
determination.
very good,
basketball
and
team.
This
inside
and
on
centers
around
is
with
cast
is
Martin
as
But
is
harder
to
down
low.
score,
a
the
(00
but
best.
strong
and
team
Misty
player and
She needs
look
playing
lume
know
when
Daredevils
itis
like
A
you
see
turning
the
their
and
the
season
tough
around
tie
to
Floyd
Stanley
and
all
Chris
dive
the
the
bascline
come
of
one
this
the
top
has
for
lived
S8tb
his
to
hard
Hamilton
and
bis
to
u
junior
basketball
down
loves
the
defensive
strong
you
Rose
will
District
Teams!
the
Daredevils
is
as
steady
the
on
Rose
can
performer
a
court.
fill
the
outside
A
Vote
«
48
next
five
won
their
of
two
late in
the
has
season,
and has given
off the bench.
the
hurt
+
+
game
Must
Must
develop
stay
and
better
Mental
errors
throws.
inside
stronger
trouble.
a
of
out
take
to
free
the
from
lift
a
team.
young
hit
strong
WIN
learn
this
quitting
real
Bobcats
basketball.
the
of
to
after
on
TOA
Definitely
*
care
more
returned
year
come
KEYS
have
sopholot
a
who
Newsome,
team
last
seeing
been
time
Jason
the
talented
more
have
mores,
good
basket
needs
to
and
more
score
take
He
has
a
bul
gets
tendency
bomber
of
his
the
to
on
to
bench,
show
some
leadership
with
like
someone
over
relhas
who
tournament.
is
good
wants
Good
to
foul
ball
win
Prestonsburg.
Ky
41653
ofthe
them
crew
a
at
*
around
basketball.
all
boards
and
third
Uies
and
hard
not
Bryant
the
»
Utilize
force
the
the
whole
ball
to
court
the
time.
be
region in
the
for
bench
the
off
Tumer
Coach
and
give
Both
work.
are
board
being
Bevins
from
the
three-point
low
down
song
is
wilh
outside
definite
a
in
area
Gayheart
also
some
valuable
offers
help
the
off
“Mik
pines.
Good Luck,
Pharmacy
874-9268
Happy
Martin
Dudleson
Rebels
ML
Allen
give
their
to
years.
shooters
block
County
work
must
the
will
have
burt
scason
They
try and
the
grace
baskettake
care
Twmovers
come
Keith
Daredevils
(
WIN
must
the
on
up the
oppo-
nents,
club,
makes
TO
Floyd County
McDowell
defensive
point-
ball
most
a
at
Joe
heard
suong
the
the
Like
teams,
of
promise
South Floyd.
with
come
and
Both
Near
1196,
to
Bevins
three
good
Bryant
fill-in
quickness
guard.
freshmen
names
next
will
raster
things
threat.
Plays
rebounder
the
McDowell
and
to
McDowell
promise
abilities.
ball
School
the
final
‘Turner
Coach
specd
some
Once
Lhe
with
the
Hamilton
for
difficult
McDowell
pass
long-range
Duddleson
of
He
freshman
player
to
job done
tbe
a
McDowell,
for
cgated
the
is
And
High
bright
for
return
Two
points
is
Duddleson,
Floyd
looks
Ryan
him
been
a
performer at other
suong
phases of the game. Cook plays the
assist
a good
point-guard spot and
umes,
South
for
guard
Jason
man.
bench,
sit
second
great
at
KEYS
+
players
young
team
Jailer
Box
SOLVERS
PINE
While
the bench has been a bit
Mark Ousley and Stevie
as of late,
playing
SOLVERS
of
crop
McDowell
year
will
that
has
McDowell
open shot for
the
contributed
Cook hasn&#
was
expected of him, but
district
afoul
Floyd
P.O
move
basketball.
Johnson,
Newsome has been
the sophomore
because
but
should
guard
withbetter
A solid
shooter
circle.
to
three-point
the
quietly
shooter,
thatatwo
Needs
from
thin
the
for
spee
lacks
does
outside
good
a
he
notice.
possess.
the
out
Hamilton
to
Clark
of
size.
future
p.m
he has
that
come
find
ballhandler,
from
leaper,
Moore
brings
the
to
the
good
Shooter.
game
but
wemendous
a
lineup
Matt
as
billing,
pre-season
and
have
not
may
cerutinly
A
player.
complete
#
play
work
is
rebounder
had
younger
and
Moore
Jog
‘Alan
JUNIOR
JOSEPH
Joseph,
he
worth
loss
great
still
good
Good
the
jumper
player
Uhe
but
short
the
with
has
and
basket
the
to
pull
to
Sex-
player,
inside/outside
drives
2, 8:00
for
scorers
Elect
Juntor
what Jonathan
Bobcat
team.
the
does,
lot
is
H
Newsome.
team,
the
on
last six games and
playing the
basketball in the county
best
Sex-
year,
11-15
NOTE:
McDowell
En-
detecuon.
Out
DEVIL
afler
Rose
Support
errno
injury
a
was
find
his
A
Betsy Layne, Tuesday
March
at
Turner
play
to
by
hit
was
good leaper
A
lead-
team’s
continues
with
court
Coach
to
up
Johnny
RECORD:
Versus
player
wanted
to
goo
A
ton
starung
determination.
and
Cook
as
the
from
basketball
strong
play of
the
Earl
the
corps.
Hamilton
the
on
first-year
came
been
has
ton
ability
season
to
season,
support
McDowell
percent
and
bave
McDowell
begins.
been
has
scorer
some
the
for
a
last
McDowell
in
Scouy Stanley,
leadership
tournament
the
Tackett
without
worker
hard
very
PINE
DAREDEVILS
Ray Tumer
MCDOWELL
COACH:
McDowell
of
look
Sexton,
Dudleson
ing
to
edition
will
needed
District
re-
couraged
disappointing
Wally
Mike
that
110
gives
Sexton,
starts
place
inexperience
and
a
McDowell
seniors
He
Conference
year&
this
basketball
player
conference
worst
two
third
for
County
Youth
made
have
of their
last
their
won
games
garhage
a
is
put the ball up
is the
Hamilton
Daredevils
the
can
outside.
McDowell,
Daredevils
year the
from one
bounded
and
bad,
also
he
the
from
opponent
toummament
This
have
they
the
improvement
for
But
kind
what
matter
no
season
into
the
Derrek
it
with
season
lanes
the
district
regular
of
late
shown
to-
game
wouble for
spells
What
good performer.
duty at the point guard
been
great
a
team
lcir
getting
that
thatis
to
Barry
good
A
A
fouls.
Bobcat
player,
Ray Tumer'
Johnny
be
Heisa
While
has
crack
to
You
rebounds
Hamilton
McDowell,
McDowell
Hamilton
inside
struggling.
is
a
Pressed
strong
one
the
position
has
have
to
is
on
drawing
more
basketball
Martin bas
behind
Martin,
of
rest
score.
certainly
for
difficult
it
lineup.
just
Coach
toumament
player
needs
the
on
playing
the
seems
almost
of
and
Hamilion
But
court,
gethe
You
type
who
belongs
Daredevils
by Ed Taylor
Editor
Sports
In-
sleep
th
of
Conn.
time.
she
proven
made
is
out
good player
a
Jessica
some-
to
Sh
rise
could
is
Layne
has.
has
Newsome
lanes.
in
players that
at Betsy Layne.
cannot
replace
team,
find a
to
reboun
7e espestrong
boards, and a
offensive
If he ever
inside.
o the
solid
scorer
he
outside
short
a
jumper,
develops
honest.
could really keep the defense
baseline
the
drives
H
very well,
He
cially
blessed
is
region
the
another
call from his
forward
posi-
the
got
at
when he
thejob done.
SOLVERS
the
in
offense.
stant
that
Sh
she
supporting
Clark. She
unselfish.
team
Newsome
drive
young
Rich-
Akers and
departed from the
Jason
that gives his all and knows
of what he is
giving.
circle
N
stop
This
three-point
its
with the depth that Betsy
Rhonda
take
For
starters
one
Martin
unselfish
sophomore
in
very
a
times
9&
goes.
has
she
No
rebounder
suong
very
a
goes
female
ball
she
can
plays defense
of
top
Martin.
Dee
gets the
Notonly
list
one
PINE
region
the
she
once
Dee
in
The
has
region&
and
without
is
break
to
just
good
Experience.
experience. And
‘Tackett
brings
three
won
Christmas
better post players in the district, as.
well as in the region.
that you
One thing, among
many,
that he gets
can
say about Hunter is
offense.
on
team
on
Newsome
Bill
district
the
defense.
quicknes
shooters;
could go
Coach
makes
point guardand
at
runs
threat
and
Lady Cats have theirs
outside
Good
Johnson.
in
Christy
from
shooter
eight-feet-in to the 19°
outside
good
game;
well
jell
She
leader.
team
a
--
only
of
second
hit the
a
ability
to
or
and is
hard
Coach
defensive
player.
With the departure of Akers in the:
of Brian
the
middle
came
resurgence
No
Hunter.
doubt, he is one of the:
patience.
is
courts.
jumper
line
like
team
the
Clark
himself
the
itall
Strong
to
sho
N
senior
a deBut
her
team
th
have
They
talent.
o
young
destroy
shooting.
can
outside
point guards,
many other
when
she
tmes
down
rather
basketball
the
force
like
has
wants
played by
is
who
her
Stanley
and
is
with
than
Martin
Dee
This
Stanley
fense
she
g
confidence
Ashla
again,
ss
ialented
guard
Point
eee
—
home
long
Plays
long
him.
expected of
was
the
ha
about shooting the
When you
talk
mention
the name
weys you have to
Potter is one of those
of Chris Potter.
in the
when
that,
of players
kind
the
burn
can
opponents.
groove,
most
Butalso,
like
good shooters,
to
be has a tendency
get down on
inside player and
go outside to hit the
10-foot
season
what
runs
and
has responded very well,
averaging around 12 points a game
since breaking into th starting
lineup.
the threefrom
Clark is a threat
point circle and a adequate rebounder.
unselfish
Good team player and
very
desire.
for
player
tion,
cight
season.
more
the
Lyon -forcing Coach
new
lineup.
Barry Clark
coach, starting
lack
not
has
since
ard
their
when
injury
the
their
on
2
March
regular
NOTE:
Betsy Layn
two
Hamilton,
Keith
knee
a
winning
BOBCAT
the
at
at
hard
hit
miss
to
the
weeks
who
their
split
teams
surpris-
a
falter
to
were
their
forced
Both
games
to
going
only
their
Tuesday,
McDowell,
Versus
Bobcats.
hardwood.
the
to
and
ups
for
program
just before
the
start
strong
return
Because
Lady Cats
the
from
aside
holiday break,
hard
too
turnovers.
the
key players
a
trouble.
play
of
season
returned
weeks, and
break.
Chrisumas
The
Bobcats
got off
ingly
foul
of
to
basketball.
the
young,
with
so
are
problems
song
coach
The
Protect
+
they
comes
five
the
a
without
started
Junior
Newsome,
season
stepped
Betsy
bench.
WIN
TO
out
tendency
done
He
Betsy Layne
the
‘The
the
at
gives
off the
been
for
downs
defense.
on
on
has
It
the
short
shooter,
Martin
Sh has the
has
coach
two-
play
the
starter
a
season,
more
hard. She has
plays
and
attitude
good
be
ajunior, isa
player. She
Johnson,
solid
A
forward.
Yates,
the
experience
some
Keep
+
Needs
bus.
confidence
to
runs
and
appearing to still
to
play with
her ability.
of
times
the
hit
fans
mystery to
a
per-
the
to
can
KEYS
and
brilliance
of
at
bench
Likes
and
Lisa
beginning of
Layne
hard
Plays
more.
well
very
has times
count
Clark
strong
a
head
Senior
teams
games
Good
the
the
lot
a
remains
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
sophomore,
a
jumper.
of
three
dropped
games,
split regular
off
formance
guard position.
5
March
NOTE:
has
Betsy Layne
its
of
CAT
gives
Newsome
Friday,
Keathley,
Lady Cats
the
1993
Layne Bobcats
season
well.
Heather
CATS
13-12
McDowell,
Versus
times, they
Other
face.
the
onto
go
can
and compete
court
they
team
RECORD:
COACH:
Bill
Betsy Layne Lady
the
if
as
LADY
LAYNE
Treasurer
Martin,
Betsy
determination
extremely
BETSY
Editor
Tiffanie
Patton,
Jerry
Re-elect
to
confidence,
Taylor
Sports
any
look
Committee
the
by
need
and
Cats
momentum
Lady
by Ed
for
Attorney
PATTON
JERRY
Paid
TEAMS!
AREA
ALL
TO
LUCK
GOOD
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
February 26,
Friday,
Bs
Allen
and
middle
not
all
�Floyd
The
Elect
RE-ELECT CARLA.
Your
All
next
SHERIFF
of Floyd
consistent
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
year&
Last
ball
their
since
hard
conference
the
early ‘70&#
district
Butthe
a
Betsy Layne upsetting the
eliminating them from
every
performer.
Trojan
this
played
opponent&
their
on
his
on
Oden
feet,
Slone.
tough
home
game.
KEYS
Stay
+
this
exit
early
their
final
been
playing
hoping
are
around
time
dood
an
Trojan charg
the
who
Johnson
season
at
beginning
Atthe
her
wants
improve
team
7
been
to
see
the
as
Trojans
cused
in
his
‘Wheelwright
Wheelwright girls& coach Tommy
jus that
inexperienced
Pack has
seen
young,
from
his very
basketball
team.
seniors on this
have had to lead a
Rhonda
freshmen,
of
young
group
‘Thornsbury and Crystal Isaac have
certainly been the catalyst for the
Since
squad,
there
two
no
are
juniors
Wheelwright team.
The Lady Trojans
19 games of
winning the
Creek
in
the
first
their
game.
record
their
to
note
to
at
win
Prestonsburg,
Johns
the
leading
the
the
as
Tina
Mentally
+
likes to
She
has
a soft
+
Everyone
take
+
must
Block
on
out
is
the
with
Tackett
Moved
injury.
an
bounds
and
Thornsbury
58th
class
freshmen
who has
been
experienced. Compton
six
points
ball
down
of the
March
“Toes,
High
2-6,
1993
2nd,
and
While
she
does
attempt
to
score,
one
and
off
the
will
Fei,
Needs
Luck
Carla
VOTE
Robinson
FOR
Boyd,
H.C,
40.
1:30
80,
Box
90,
March
Tacs
and
Seb.
March
6tb.,
or
*
their
with
in
team
route
to
four
Coach
an
March
20d
point-guard,
has
McDowell
up
for
take
--
lately
win,”
play
to
better
of
game
a
to
us
have
“we
skills
capable
is
points
has done
order
and
leadership
offensive
her
Mullins
14
foul
Kristy
senior
said
de-
good
of the
care
bas-
Allen
630
4,
fd
Central
Sat,
March
th,
not
to
went
March
place
at
press
ume
coach
District
58th
County
decided
be
and
request
get
has
Teame!
of
Clerk
BOYD
41622
RE-ELECT
CARLA
*
*
*
VOTE
FOR
EXPERIENCE
x
her
just
good
a
some
re-
to
her
worked
the
salisficd.”
responded
has
told
If she
&
me
gave
and
effort
Mullins
not
the
lately,”
us
scoring.
and
would
bounds
*Thurd
for
center.
senior
about
there
defensive
50,630
*P’burg/McDowell
strong
come
worry
in
is
reason
Mullins.
Nikki
" has
said of his
h
$00
the
that
out
of
attitude
Mare
improvement has
Hopkins is quick
boards.
the
on
point
to
of
area
*
*
bench
The
is
Stumbo
WINNING
TO
stated,
Hopkins
is
a
have
defensive
surong
McDowell's
the
of
trouble
bestin
Howell
Keeping
is
a
taking
high
priorknown
been
Devils
Lady
the
one
very
is
Stacy ShepCrystal
coming
of
Jo
mistakes
continue.
fense
finish,
floor
strong
picke
has
been
630
plague
lift.”
a
SOLVERS
basketball
the
Mentill
ity.
to
con-
of
+
strong
Kathy
pines.
As
care
+
Another
ROBINSON
Ky
the
team
a
us
will
and
Stephens,
KEYS
Floyd County Con-
the
in
third
Hopkins,
Betsy Layne
any-
*
led
have
mur-
for
a good job
Hopkins. "
three-pointers
gives
PINE
the
confidence
considerable
and
that
can
done
Susan
Howell
Shelby
circle
shooters
groove
McDowell
with the likes
Newsome,
fol-
have
to
scems
en
&qu
a
key coming
more
playing
*
herd,
and
considerably.
scoring 12 to
something she
8:30
8:30
Toure,
Pack
Eastern,
strong
seniors and the
the
in
three
always
two
and
those
said
or
The
off
late
has
year,”
two
bas
Hall
shown
Mullins
McDowell/P’burg
to
AAU
EXPERIENCE
that
the
ketball.”
CARLA
by
of
rest
suit.
lowed
fense
Your
*
get
two-guard
has good
team.
title.
the
improved pla of
rest of the squad
At
March
Compliments
*
“Lisa
this
of
of
resurgence
been the much
for
Devils
Lady
the
pressure
district
a
reason
scoring
Wheelwright
Pi,
wellas
as
for
another
McDowell
of
gets
game
a
the
three-point
the
one
she
der
sea-
five
of
from
is
averaging
is
shots
plays
Hopkins
for
positon
and
block
Brown
range
Brown
when
hard
very
four
Lisa
dis-
the
at
games,
11-15
to
plays
Coach
boards
pasts
was
and rebounding
record which includes
wins.
conference
secutive
School
Prestonsbur;
right
score
she
to
district
The
placed
Sa,
SOLVERS
another
be
bench.
not
for
game
ball
seven
figures
the
hardwood
Winners
the
on
beginning.
have
of
aver-
the
on
the
what
than
team
last
their
as
Wheelwright
PINE
Paid
that Hopkins
played
son&#
ference
freshman,
plays
the
Isaac
runs
Jenny Meade plays
*
One thing
way.
Central
Allen
im-
Likes
player.
low
when
defensive
a
games of the
about his
5:30
There,
have
is
ol
around
different
a
game
Tackeu,
two-guard
team.
and
to
are
and
Betsy Layne
basket.
Christy
even
a
inside
suong
get the
tbe
sputtered
Boys’
re-
second
is
rebounds
in
Thomsbury
good
Host-Prestonsburg
McDowell
the
big key to the
Lady Trojans
a
the
provement
side
10
Tourney
District
March
her
Isaac,
team’s
brought us to where
are
today,& he said recenuy. "
playing more aggressive defense
around.&q
us
tum
it
has helped
Daredevils
certainly are
The Lady
we
Slone
Chad
+
freshmen. Topping the
is Tiffany
Compton
all
are
basketNovemDaredevils
the 58th
questions
raising
well.
After
players
his
to
l
point,
positive
with
pla and ithasn'ttaken away from
scoring.
Plays very good defense and
A
boards.
the
to
responded
has
aging
her best. It
down
went
of
¢-
things well and shooting the
three-pointer is one of them.
Played the two guard until pointMelissa
team
first
the
in
start
accepted
Does
complete player.
a
many
Isaac
play
effort.
team
a
in
team&#
mediocre
play.
charknows the
If anyone really
coached by Hopkins,
of a team
acter
coached
mediocrity is not an
team,
basketball.
of the
care
*
will
Jimmy Hopkins&
2-8
season,
game.
Take
girls’
back
teams.
District' top
team
McDowell
But the
got out of
rather
the gate
slowly and Coach
Woods,
Deana
and
help
started
season
McDowell
Lady
ber, the
considered to be one
were
con-
will
Johnson,
give
off from the bench.
WINNING
TO
in the
involved
get
Tara
as
some
ball
1992-93
the
When
Lady
will
tumovers.
"Defen has
experi-
as
basketball
the
of
defense
Editor
tour-
the
not
but she
stressed
has
Taylor
by Ed
Sports
good
a
some
for
just
KEYS
inside
strong
a
be
see
time
is
others,
Newman
well
indicates.
Pack.
to
rebounder.
guard
Goo
She
enced
tribute.
Pack
will
playing
Trojans.
as
underneath and
it up
basket.
around
the
Averages
works
14 points a game and
boards very hard. Sh is the team&#
season
that
point
going
Tackett
Crystal
nament
one
chance
around
Isaac
worthy
stark
a
game.
a
is
one.
touch
ame.
But it'
shows
by
had
took
Daredevils
nears
she
and
time
games
season
lost
is
Thomsbury
player for Coach
mix
against
regular
they
They
fo-
who they
play in the district, to the
This is a
before losing by four.
wire
than
team
better
Wheelwright
much
finally
until
season
time
final
the
first
their
lost
and
Mullins
district
more
trouble. EspeJohnson.
foul
Greg
makes
Lady
contender
district
finish
Strong
improvement
been
have
last five
which
in
their
the
they played,
improvement
season
on.
gocs
Lady
WINNING
TO
Must take care
unforced
avoid
*
and
Hall
John
Johnson
Greg
a
basketball
the
of
coach
every
se-
Trojans show
a good time as
Lady
and
has
is
of
games. Second
Class A Regional
lal te.
Leading
nior Greg
three
good
mentally
a
winning.
last fouz
the
place in the
of
Winners
of
+
NOTE:
TROJAN
have
as
plays
the
Contain
inside, forcing the
outside.
will be key to
defense
Perimeter
ball
this,
in
school. They
basketball
as a
year
avoid
to
accurate
A
out.
on
of
and
out
Oden
cially
Trojans
Slon is
shooter,
five-feet
from
and
ballbandler
»
or
come
long-range
can
off the glass.
floor.
The
up
Good
good post-up
in
offense
comes
sophmore
Slone is acoach dream
A
off the
bench.
from
Instant
have
to
penetrate, dish off or just lay the ball
be
Prestonsburg
Wheelwright
As last year,
play
will
may
wellas a
as
toa
Takes
falter.
others
shot
hard
player.
Cha
fora
tide.
Very quick
place.
third
tournament
the
at
Fieldhouse.
must
the
year
for
tie
McDowellina
with
And
contender
where
outside
fi-
a
plays
a key
tile.
tournament
slack
made
has
season
strong
He
h is
and
out
is
Johnson
player.
of
else.
anywhere
start
Charles
Junior
point-guard
at
play this
his
Wheelwright
finished
Trojans
could
time
district
the
who
ers
type
nuns
despite
the
nesse
tainly
thus
season
off
and drive
his
defender
front
him. Pulls
up to hit the short
jumper or can bomb the treys. A solid
Oden
with
up
SOLVERS
PINE
Coach Pack
only goes two
bench, they are two play-
While
deep
Wheelwright and they aren'tm
players who can leap like Oden. Cer-
hard-
Plays
comes
rebounder
size.
of
for
re-
tournament.
This
Hall is on his game,
the top players in the 58th
well as in the 15th Region.
of player who
slashing type
but he does
well.
and
prolific
th
four,
Good
by
down
held
not
is
things
defense
steals.
his
opponents.
He
the other
other
nosed
many
as
Munty
home
advantage
Shelton.
like
many
despite playing
is
two-guard
‘The
scorer
will
played
was
Bobcats
the
on
homecourt
in
sulted
Trojans,
the
site
tournament
The
41653
Steven
around
Wheelwright.
for
berth
Betsy Layne
floor.
were
fifth-seeded
Betsy Layne
looked good for a
things
and
Tegional
Trojans
the
tournament
the
face
Bobcats
Prestonsburg
3028,
John
one
District
Hall is
year&
last
and
low,
taller
When
h is
of
Trojans.
down
agains
championship
round
first
the
who
middle
the
in
contain
Box
another
is
will
play the
He works
very
to
difficult
is
Jobnson
Brian,
post for the
basketball
head
new
70,
wide-open.
game
a
Helping
can
Johnson,
first
In
at
bust
1s
19 9&
the
Pack brought some reJackie
back to
Wheelwright baskethe guided the Trojans to
when
coach
spect
to
Johnson
year.
circle and
all
scorer
from
deadly
H.C.
Treasurer,
Blackburn,
Pamela
by
Teams!
Area
County
Paid
B9
Luck
Good
BLACKBURN
JOHN K.
1993
26,
February
Friday,
Times
County
must.
and
play
must
de-
tapping
the
Hall
district
out
ol
�a
Friday,
B10
February
The
1993
26,
On
will
May
that
and
Taylor
Ed
Sports
the
in
Editor
name
15th
Region
one
team
If you
took
of all the
poll
a
the
region,
be
that
would
coaches
for
I
John
Earl
elect
to
by the
asked
and
that
them
could
But
team.
to
that
nate
another
in
the
note,
dominate
Blackcats
me
Prestonsburg
they
team,
sistency
the
men
in
all
season.
will
face.
middle
The
Chris
crown,
the
are
Burke
6-8
gressive
other
Burke
closer
the
to
He
basket.
But
he has
shown
offensively,
litle
a
ag-
at
any
The
and
Burke
to
COACH:
that
Burke
still
BLACKCAT
in
the
On
brilliant
defense
side,
times. A
at
blocker,
he has been
the
boards
harder,
Fitzer
basket
soft
to
and
limes
the
hard
keeps
lanes
and
goes
offense.
off
rule
Lady
Burke
by Ed
Sports
player, she
Carolyn
Taylor
Editor
hardest
a
next
+
Blackcats
Lady
Prestonsburg
‘he
have
enter
them a they
lot
going for
Tournament
District
week 58th
baliclub.
talented
They area very
They
*
are
senior
a
fade
into
Plays
will
Now
playing
helping
pluses of this
things ardund
scadisappointing
out
Coach
Bndget
girls
coaches
top
works
hard
Clay
Fitzer
the
in
area.
eve
but
.
big
ber
hasn't
three
past
her
yeurs.
climinated
teams
Jinks
Clay
with
played
the
ber
in
hopes
While
shake
the
inside
being
down
backyard.
own
district
te
cof
La
benefitthe
play
gives
locauon
could
Shooter
who
than
home
at
sclubalse
conference
plays
than
teams
Leading
the
leads
been
she
Prestonsburg'
Reed
can
drive
Ue
Blackeats
the
as
in
key
Lorwunes
tournament
post up,
A
lanes,
Amy
seniors.
take
very
the
tice
versatile
for
°
she
to
inside.
lincup
gives
Coach
to
makes
A
ballclub
heads
the
Raquel Cain,
player who gets
Wings
has
seen
form
a
for
good
of
lot
a
playing
time
of
as
late.
player,
Others
bench
off the
David
Newberry,
include
Gearheart
Mark
and
Toby
Robinson.
KEYS
Burke
WINNING
TO
Fitzer
and
play
must
strong
a
the
Wheel-
the
up the
try
find
and
a
he
basket
that added player
boards
to
get
consis-
the
out-
Aaron
but
Little,
way
can
from
what
who
will
work
does
lot,
well.
while
other
important
she
doesn
score
a
to
Sheisa
mix
to
things well that are
basketball
winning
good defensive player.
underneath.
Plays
and will get her
it up
times
at
baskets.
garbage
some
Tucker
determination?
about
keep
to
SOLVERS
desire
like the
her
needs
team
be
to
them.
selective
more
the
her
on
well
moves
on
so
hard
in
look
at
freshmen
Clay
Coach
and
in
lite
iaside
fig
cr
ab
the
well
«
Vote
game.
to
trot
Suuall
form
inside
the
To
Serve
for
of
Good
LCA Ph
Someone
You
Know!
Ideas!
NEELE
for
by Jerry D
run
a
TO
play-
her
maybe
Lady
working unil
Pric
Ore
players
a
Blackcats
WINNING
carly
not
in
the
good
a
by
to
a
key
Kerrie
Hall Funeral Home
Tr
Merion
Girls
Goo Luc Boy
in the 58t District Tournament
Jailer
Pad
to
sometimes
the
falling behind
Prestonsburg is
Avoid
*
NEELEY
CAROL JEAN
likes
as
team,
They get down
catch-up
large margin early
trouble
Avoid
early foul
and
JEAN
Platform
*
of
surprised
youare
plies
Shoots
spot
score
is
bench
Prestonsburg
Pnce
and
Misty
out,
much
too
need
quicdy
box
up
Ratcliff,
OBSERVATION
a
she
type
come
can
Jamie
Jones.
KEYS
the
done
tic
producuon,
game.
the
on
Carolyn
circle
rebounds
1s
and
Jamie,
a
Others
include
outside
all-around
senior,
Good
game.
going to be one of the county&# top
players in the next two years.
Hampered by knee surgery at the
she is just
now
of the
start
season,
Docs
playing her way back into form.
Rebounds,
well.
so
things
many
and
works
defense
and
scores,
plays
the
ers
sive.
the
steals.
Another
been
does
of
out
player
defensive
with
for
guard,
and
her
cr
you
foward
gives Prestonsburg yet another guard
who
bust the
can
three-pointer. He
treys when
Needs
well
gvod
Vu
full
to
seems
for
fill
the
best
team.
Crisp
open
tently
Clay
SOLVERS
and
You have to
Jamie
of sophomore
detennination
Clay. She has improved temendously
A
her
freshman
season.
over
very
good outside shooter and will get the
who
player,
up
court
A
well
her
wright
of
Cory
the
team
surong
point:
good
Unree-point
her
sec
in
overtake
to
too
in the
and now
can
season
go
dee off the pines.
leads
the parade
Thomas
Ratliff
the
talented
of
players
young
imin
Throw
the
Blackcats
have.
proved play of Ryan Ortega and he
recklessly
mistake
a
despite
When
game
return
against
litle
a
man.
is
finger injury.
Blackcats
with
always look for the
forcing any.
just returning from
Crisp is the key to the
He
of Prestonsburg.
to
is
early
never
Crisp
outside
assist
duc
down
a
the
see
a
get
senior
the
runs
ballplas
19
the
type
up
he
five
from
weys
en-
shooter
knock
one
that
is
in
Ce
from
stopping
are
tournament:
showing
strong
Region.
a
strong
Prestonsburg
possesses
Coach
Gorbench, mainly because
Parido
don
played a lot of players
and
to
at
Piays
good
some
Merion,
lo
Experience!
for a
Vote
staning
Music
Little
Prestonsburg
Committed
Vote
the
and
dust
post
has
Clay
Seems
job.
CAROL
*
rebounder.
song
in
tour
(and
the
Kristy
tbe
from
very
a
the
beads
seems
there,
lead-
Stephanie
Prestonsburg
good
A
Jason
it
Prestonsburg
a
defense
on
players
has
he
plays
good outside
very
is
there
much
Both
hard.
he
a
games.
Likes
are
missing
middle
Also,
has
Merion,
this
Blackeats
five
Lady
the
and
scoring
betterayainst
regional foes
Lady
ie
have
season
Reed
the
on
if
scuims
Clay
is
laid-hack
good
a
Bluckcats
has been
gives
Menon
seem
on
a
been
of
them
floor
more
have
junior
Kerrie
Betsy
Reitz
well
very
Region.
before
because
rebounder
her
of
senior
low,
at
Blackcats
y
better
show
to
out
playing
and
herself
roid
or
Music
originally
was
played
e
is
Prestonsburg
capable
are
could
15th
stands
position
first
tournament
the
scheduled
to
three
A strong
defense.
must
in
but
been
rebounder
Coach
the
to
on
shooter
guard-oriented
a
Sophomore
attack.
them.
However
the
too
shots, but her shots aren&# bad cnough
player
the
in
the
Lady
the
platooning
round
te
well.
needs
Prestonsburg.
play
tournament
been
have
itso
She
1c
of
game
For the
the
back
to
decide
ever
on
has
t
bench
on
in
district
and
of
bench.
and
keep
have.
and
the
to
shooter
purest
Blackcats
starter
team.
Prestonsburg
tbe
of
one
1s
the
of
all
goal
outside
treys.
are
the
the
been
PINE
shoot
ership and come
approach. She
move
sot
much
too
on
for
But
it
the
to shoot
bury
can
good shot,
tendency
a
tri-factor
Reitz
must
and
roost
Liwle has
the
ballclub.
instead
plays good
lumentif
doubt
no
foul
to
to
Reffitt
turn
and
Otlherise
an
and
tourna-
the
are
uy
the
is
uhis
sitting
her
Loves
floor
home
those
they
as
In
be
their
on
town
likes
wouble
outside
defense
strong
on
to
talent
the
Reffitt
herself
foul
she does
They
+
Reffiu
dominated
baliclub.
ment
plays
worker
finds
to
the
But the
Blackcats,
great
the
to
good
is
has
PINE
the
Totaling eight to ten threefor
is
not
uncommon
pointers
Prestonsburg.
A
foursome
of guards leads
the
the
times.
be the players they
Blackcats
being, the
Crisp
look
like
and
the
basket
game
a
boost.
shot
game,
if
added
an
the
guards
Damron,
will
the trey
with
the
Shoots
unselfish.
bestof them. A good defensive
player
circle.
good
defense.
on
If
team
hard
A very
Can hit
Blackcats
well,
as
very
a
A
and
quickness
Slashes
honest.
arrives
concentmiting
the guard play.
strong
Whitt
Joe
from
fill
off
H is
A
more.
for
Damron
the
5
still
Blackcats
the
come
and
ability
defense
the
rebounder.
and gives
scems
otber
strong
very
time
every
he bas. Has
that
leaping
the
has
to
has
basket,
Fitzercan
then
at
crowd
A
be
and
the
“garbag player”,
al
closer
roam
Burke,
around
all
and
His
strong
goin to
over
can.”
best
But the senior guard&
is not the greatest.
can
selection
ters
is
rebounder.
strong
very
too.
likes
than
touch
Burke
very
Whitt
Damron
Mar.
HUNT
Attorney
time
tournament
outside.
of
NOTE:
both
regular
the
Trojans
won
games
‘The
bee
there
give the
a
in-
middle.
shot
also
Parido
Gordon
Prestonsburg
the
improvecould
dominating
more
he is
Wheelwright, Fri.,
season
his
get
low.
While
ment
more
better
entirely
able
been
the
leads
and
scoring
the
inside
But
Sean
Fitzer
season.
up
for
player
season
Tucker
ERESTON
CKCATS
RECO
14-9
move
regional
been
been
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down
be
to
that he ha
hasn&#
consistency
fault.
has
offense
during the
is posting
center
in
Blackcats
will
Eric
consistent
this
Tucker.
EARL
side.
at
the
on
fans
and
and
first
of
elect
Commonwealth
district
care
and
Treasurer
district
most
Vote
to
children.
our
JOHN
I&# do
Hunt,
Blackcats,
be taken
must
Aaron
talent
even
and
the
of
rest
Versus
on
time
senior
the
Prestonsburg
keys.
The
ball
big
puzzle
hae
Blackcats
Jo
home.
two
a
uie Cats are
you that if
district
of the
and win a
out
and
wife,
dangers
of Floyd
Attorney.
right.
pledge
protect
understand-
as
business
con-
this
Margaret
Hunt,
I
of
my
voters
you, the
Commonwealth
Earl
County
children
daily
the
with
Wie
John
Floyd
the
children,
is
It
your
The
the
been
position and
every
bench.
Butarea
coaches
tell
you
domi-
a
some
of
has
at
For
lead
about
ask
Hunt,
as
Elect
to
tell
be
to
show
must
their play.
in
inconsistency
The
Jason
fears
your
do
Committee
hes
same
for
of
voters
will
who
consistency
more
Prestonsburg
th
to
children
our
“I&#
Paid
by
the
year,
as
share
of
each
ing that
County,
need
this
decisions
into the 21st
century
century.
As
of
two
parents
school-aged
Margaret
Blackcats
Times
County
of
25th
make
this
Floyd
the
keys
win
15th
�a
‘Times
County
Floyd
‘The
Friday,
McDowell
capped off by
Earl
Cook
layu that
38 with
Devils
to
extended
5:00 on the
Cook
55-41
Hamilton
and
lead
and
Cook
a
re-
baskets
by
they expanded
as
3:50
left.
combined
baskets
that
with
again
to
back-to-back
with
for
McDowell
back-to-back
Hamilton
from
their lead to 49clock.
With the
leading 51-41,
corded
their
(Continued
beautiful
assist
Chris
Hamilton
gave
with 2:30 left
in the third
Millard
the
cut
quarter.
lead to 59-47 on baskets by Compton
and Tommy Ray with
2:10 left. With
1:55
the
on
clock,
three-pointers
the
Devils
started
59-43
a
falling
for the
Devils
11 points from
70-51,
with
Millard'
fourth
:35
Mike
outside
11-4
an
points,
basket
by
19
to
left. A
Thacker cut
the
with
Cook
Devils
83-66,
score
Hamilton
hit
the
Ryan
McDowell's
with
2:30
extended
points, 86-66,
20
three-
76-55
a
With
three-pointer
hita
left in the gameas they
to
(79)
fg
3pt
with
their
2:20
on
clock,
Back-to-back
baskets by
Millard’s
the
cut
Ray and Damron
86-70
with
to
1:45 left in the
basket
a
Following
game.
by
McDowell's Jason Bevins, Millard'
For
hit
straight
three
Compton
7
Damron
fta-m
2-2
ip
25
11062
Ray
Coleman
Thacker
0-0
28
0
41
11
00
2
Bartley
4
0
0
0
totals
a
9
2
night&#
of
|.
11
Chuck
bottom
drained
a
Mike
Dudleson
(40)
scored
Dudleson
matchup
Millard.
with
88-79
assists
In the
Devils’
victory over
McDows
out
the
Brian
In
and
three-pointer
five
points
the
daylight
net!
the
MCDOWELL
2-1
«
0-0
84
8
79
Tuesday
dished
3pt.
fta-m
Stanley
2
Sexton
Moore
12
0
0
O00
0-0
4
24
6
5-2
17
Dudleson
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C. Hamilton
3
3
3
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15
9
Rose
R.
Hamilton
64
Q
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#136
9
3
2
88
Bevins
29
i
8
owe)
give
points
to
51-46
lead.
Akers,
his
18 26
a
HEHEHE
OURTSIDE
OMMENTS
five
assists and
ball over 13
the
12
Tackett
bounding
the
to
Phelps
for
re-
off
be
closes.
and
tucky
ries
in their
summer
seIndiana
All-Stars
in June.
who has guided the Ken-
All-Stars
with th
McCoy,
tucky
All-Stars
this past two
is expected to have perhap
All-Star
teams in
strongest
the
of
McCoy has his current
riding hig this year
Todd Conley. McCoy
team
ior
to
see
The
he
jun-
would like
Conley become a strong candifor "
Basketball”
next
sca-
date
son.
Cougar
under
City
Elkhorn
was
going
to
all
he
like
candidacy
McCoy,
coaches,
the
sees
said
coach
push
for
ley
has
good
a
this
team
year.
Prestonsburg and Allen Central, as
wellas
Wheelwright, are strong teams:
that
could
McCoy
See
uled
come
and
played
ley
team
58th.&q
Valley
in the
sched-
were
EEE
Shelby
face
to
game
the
of
out
his
in
the
first
Val-
Shelby
new
15th
Regional
in the
new
job
facil-
seat
ity.
who
What
listen
from
basketball
year. Jim
response
first girls’
broadcast this
be
game
to
Allen
of
gether
good
to the
a
WQHY-FM
and
aired
Millard
game, and I
of people talk about
things
got
the
fans
Allen
have
Another
talking through a headset is not my
thing, I did enjo it.
I
several
people tell me that
they heard me over the radio and I
told them they
heard Jim, because he
the professional.
is
I was just
there
But the
the
on
comments
game
from so
girls’ basmany
proves that
ketball
have a large following.
can
Jim
called
this
me
day) and he plans to
Central/Belfry
game
moming (Tuescarry
this
the
Allen
Thursday
night.
Speaking
entire
be
58th
of
tournament.
girls’
basketball,
girls’
district
over
the air
heard
stations
which
carry
the
the
toumament
waves
58th
seeded
12
(p
Sanson
3
0
2
players
fg
3pt
fla-m
Akers
3
00
6
Hunter
6
‘Tackett
4
o
0
5-3
00
15
8
2
2
3-1
11
2
0
O
Potter
Newsome
D.
Clark
coach
8
0
Ousley
face
the
the
first
ment
the
the
in
Daredevils
58th
District
underway
gets
turned
around
winning
we
O
call
far
as
call
and
this
that
|
as
wa
Prestonsburg
McDowell
tied with
place
in the
fourth
2
by
a
Call
fieldhouse.
Wheelwright
conference
draw.
but
for
FORNIA,
(2),
OHIO
was
eI
have
may
been
would
ume,
was
1-0
4
2-2
2-2
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a
the
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COLORADO
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FLORIDA,
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AND
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606-874-9031
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through
or
share.
hast
step
of
information
NON-PROLTT
A
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1000
FOST
OFFICES
REGIONAL
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and
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week!
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COMMONWEALTH
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886-1604
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year,
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The game
Elkhom
City
to
can
third
5
McCoy
will
for
out
spending
OFFICIATING
the
asked me if I would help him
that night and anxiously accepted the
While I must
admit, that
challenge.
I am
Wheelwright
County
good shot
a
Around
game.
Jim
4
00
43
00
00
0
Fri-
time
lifelong
miss
American
will
seniors
the
Don’t
like
Region.
lot
a
to
that
one
Jones
Powell
has
to-
heard
has
deserves the firstchance.
‘You cannot deny the great job that
Jackie Pack has done at Wheelwright.
The Trojans have had
more
success
in the last two
years
EE
EK
HERE than they
EEE have
enjoyed for awhile.
Central/
listening
certainly
Turner
goes.
his dues and
will
tournament
4,000
charge
to
around
there
out
right now.
that is all they are_just
rumors.
McDowell
coach
Johnny Ray
Turner
should have the
inside
track
the new school as far as the boys’
on
former
place
20
0
And
Jones.
The
64
2
floating
gym.
take
2
Smith
This is going to be the team
to
contend
with
when they
next
year
McDowell.
merge with
Who will
be
coaches at the new
school?
There
lot of
are
a
rumors
regional
fry is always tough and Shelby Val-
unfair
final game of the
Here is one
season.
old boy that was really rooting for
been there that
you. I wish I had
night. ButI wish you the best as you
district
enter the
tournament.
that
Regionas wide-
been
2
19
Kidd
5
5
83
Lester
also
the
is
fostering
fluent
forth
interested
hard
Congratulations to the Wheelwright Lady Trojanson winning their
Conley&
most
15th
have
Now
homes
with
Intercultural
are
Host
Australia.
and
set
traditions
environment.
student
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are
standards
their
through
family
may request
South
America
health,
in
who
insurance.
loving
a
families
15
foundation
cultural
American
games into
bars.
It
and
cars
rooms,
decided.
so
worked
the
to carry the games.
I really appreciate all
local
our
stations and those that go outand take
their time to d the
play-by-play.
can.
without any
clear-cut
open this year
favorite.
&quo any given night, anyone
can
beat any other team,” he stated.
"
bring
to
living
would
"Th what they tell me,” h said.
"
should
be a strong
group of
players. I looking forward to the
challenge.”
that it
was
stations have
season
them
years.
recent
glad
radio
this
fans
Junior
seasons,
one
I&#
The
of
tp
Wolhford
Bobcats
to
Layne
that
fla-m
players
and
and
student.
ages
medical
day night.
3pt
fg
The
goodbye
saying
McDowell
wright Trojan last Friday night.
Randy will be heading up the Ken-
NOTES:
camp
season
led Betsy Layne in
with six. Potter
dished
family.
educational
exempt
school
students,
The
demic
all in
points
Hunter
added 15
round
Frankie
Francis,
Floyd
Director, called me
County Athletic
Friday to inform me that the decision
to charge
radio
and
television
stations
the
to
has been
carry
games
reversed.
Also,
achance to talk
withElkhom
City& basketball coach Randy McCoy
just before his team played the Wheel-
times.
BOBCAT
Bob-
down!”
come
host
heritage
high
Exchange is seeking
foreign exchange student
excellent
tumed
--
Betsy
Ihad
Betsy Layne
IV
AMERICA
WORLD!
must
tax
American
our
Families
4)
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Bad
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totaled
Taylor
by Ed
from
Region
Champions
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dent
88
-
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Share
79
-
29 18
five-point,
club
returning
upon
cat
HHH
HH
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Awards
American Intercuitural
Studen Exchan
Asia,
as
Football
1992
Semi-Finalist
Become
international
(Continued
unanswered
the
YOUR
THEIR
“The
1234
three-
Phelps
and
five
AA
WITH
reached
the
Bobcat
news
Hamilton
as point guard Keith
will be lost for the
remainder
of the
camp, scored
fourth
the
Hamilton
quarter.
underwent
knee
season.
in the game
with
Potter
finishHe is HEH
a
HEHEHEpoints
Tuesday. HHH
junior at
HEHEH
HEHEHE
KHEHEHHEHE
surgery HHH
scored cight.
ing with 11. Tackett
Betsy Layne.
Kidd
led Phelps with 20 points
will
host
(12-15)
Betsy Layne
in 19.
Sanson
and
Wolhford
tossed
Shelby Valley tonight as the regular
(photo
Mustangs.
them
scored
Class
SHARE
(88)
fg
Layne
between
Hunter
to
State
board
but
contribution
PHS
money
Nothing
Wells
Co.
Bank
1992
year.
Betsy
Wendell
¢
Commonwealth
your
Jones
PAC
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Banquet
Name
lead
Compton
Bank
Equipment
Welding
Supply
First
MILLARD
Greg
*
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Valley
BL
You
Bank
Worldwide
and are 3-5 in the
conference
shared third place with Wheel-
the
the
two
took
remaining,
7:05
Pikeville
10-15
to
Guaranty
First
ex-
wright.
lead
into
heading
quarter.
McDowell's
as the
lead
overall
as
Thank
game
time
as
improved
Name
pointers
lea
the
they
as
on
lead
points, 70-53,
17
to
went
their
extending
McDowell
B 4)
the
on
lead
scored nine of
the arc. The Devils
run
from
pointers in the last :35
cutting the Icad to 88-79
Pired.
26,1993
February
k
‘
Atiane
w
kk
kK
Rk
ke
�,
Floyd
The
TO
Permits,
Application
to
accordance
n
notice
Inc.,
Coal-Mac,
Pikeville,
application
of
revision
a
Kentucky,
0.90
VACANCY
The
miles
0.5
latitude
37?
is
longitude
82°
is
area
Marion
Taylor
43'
The
The
intent
Revision
is
owned
of this
Major
change post-
to
forest
from
land
use
mining
wildlife
habitat.
proposed
The
located
1/2
quadrangle
minute
the
use
Education
application has been
public inspection at
Surface
the
Department for
and
Reclamation
Mining
The
March
for
Regional
Lake
South
KY
for
Division
of
Permits,
#2
U.S.
127
Hollow,
Hudson
KY
Frankfort,
South,
2/19,
F-2/12,
discriminate
sex,
2/26,
forth
Title
in
To
notice
350.055,
given
applied
has
for
apermit
auger
area
581.83
584.18
total
a
and
acres
miles
Creek
Ivy
20
located
Fork
Left
tne
The
of
latitude
The
longitude
located
with
Creek
The
of
The
mining.
includes
Caner
Bertha
virginia
David
Layne
Rocky Top
Layne,
Maicuirn
Layne,
Clark
Lary
area
The
overlying
do nat
public
the
Offer
*
20
word
minimum;
15¢ for
each
additional
Shopper.
miss
Don&#
out
Now
sale!
this
on
clean
time to
is the
sell
out your attic,
your
have your first
yard sale
etc.
NOW!
good while
season,
do it
supplie
last.
word
Revent
to
Taxei
Lice:
waler
I
Inte:
the
nolfied
be
v
or
measures
needed,
Othe
alter-
supplies
water
public
imme-
Call
Kari
Expen
Curr
Gen
Pub
Pub
Str
at
Surlace
Otfice,
1346
Orive,
Prestons
Kentucky
41653
must
be
necessary
tiled
with
duce
or
toring
Water
Francis
Compan will
and
Prastons
s
The
been
mments,
obj6c
rrequestsforapermit
conierence
moni-
violations
preventive
shall
Regional
Laxe
to
mostcases,
measures.
are
Enforcement
G
due
allernative
tive
Layne
for
Department
Reclamation
Mining
bu
not
will apEastern
supphes ortake preven-
Wendell
the
burg
South
In
require
Malcoim
has
application
inspection
public
for
But
to
the
in
it
the
to
toring
and
by
car,
of the
ad-
could
just
comply with
monitoring require-
Virginia
owned
Layne
Cimes
bac-
cf
determined
failure
native
Mitchell
and
The
Viihams
Heirs
Hatcher
Inc
Energy.
County
re-
effects
populations
seek
Stratton
Wendell
Hlovr
pe-
potential
health
two
ments,
by
Hydrac
Stratton.
Harmon,
time
segment
the
Smith
Nathan
Sth,
the
Any
The
owned
1s
area
Tre
in-
viola-
number of
verse
crusher,
disposal
facility
8:700
Failure to submit the
be
of
operation
refuse
processing
surface
a
contour
loader,
a
washer
coal
use
the
methods
auger
as
KAR
fiod, October 1992, ave:
any
maps
will
operation
cempination
and
for
pear
TIMES!
commoni-
specifi
quired
operation
Harold and
quadrangle
to
certain
throug
tions
the
teriological samples
BotomUSGS.71/
minute
filed
and
from
82-37-27"
is
the
on
Broad
2
junction
Ivy
proposed
The
s
with
The
37%-35'-5
is
supply failed
for
County
and
Kentucky
clusive
north
intersection
with
wa-
required b 401
miles
Road
miles
Creek'
1992 the
toring requirements
8:010
operation
2.5
23&
U.S.
trom
with
Floyd
Counties
proposed
approximately
east
located
Ivelin
of
east
Pike
The
31,
pl
of
area
Times
DECEM-
THROUGH
ter
overlying
acres
for
advertising,
Water
Compan hereby gives
notice that during the
BE
disturbance
surface
2.35
s
coal
reclamation
affecting
operation
of
acres
and
Ivy
renewal
surface
a
in
time period of OC1992
TOBER
1
41102-
{or
and
mining
and
60,
Kentucky
Ashland,
2.5
Inc.,
Route
U.S.
9431
hereby
is
insertions,
Floyd
Francis
The
KRS
Addington,
that
9527
of
with
accordance
&
signific
that ou
offerclassified
our
on
six
Get
Violations
Renewal
In
VI,
rate
Monitoring
Application
836-0193
Number
&
PUBLIC
NOTICE
OF
MINE
Pursuant
IX
set
as
504
INTENTION
TO
in
educational
aclivities
or
Section
NOTICE
status,
handicap
or
programs
3/5
of
origin,
marital
employment,
40601
of
not
basis
national
religion,
age,
Board
the
on
color,
race,
the
as
been
does
Education
a
be
for
soon
have
completed.
The
Floyd County
objec-
requests
must
conference
permit
Director of
the
filed
with
be
notified
as
arrangements
41653
comments.
or
of
than
to
the
Save $2 off the regular
price and get a FREE Floyd
County Times coffee mug with
each prepaid ad.
reach
will
over
ad
Your
for
households
as
14,000
week.
little
$5 per
as
The ad willrun in both
Wednesday and Friday editions of the
interview.
willbe
interview
an
Drive,
Prestonsburg,
Written
tions,m
Board
mate
$10*.
the
later
an
pe
of
in
31, we&# be
March
of
weeks
an
of
1993
for
Applicant
*
503
Office,
submit
application
no
10,
considered
Prestons-
Enforcement's
burg
RE-
none
County
Floyd
mining
filed
the
License
Superintendent
the
to
of
method
have
JOB
must
Applicant
up-dated, signed
The
map.
will
operation
underground
GED.
or
ADDITIONAL
QUIREMENTS:
Harold
the
7
through
ing a special
advertising.
high
(CDL).
operation
on
U.S.G.S.
Times.
Now,
as
Kentucky
Education.
have
Drivers
Commercial
to
and
to
areas
Certification
MENTS:
required by the
of
Department
must
Applicant
school
diploma
must
Applicant
by
save
REQUIRE-
MINIMUM
The
is
surface
students
Transport
designated
from
The
33&q
32’
right, you
money! How?
place a classified
of
Director
DESCRIPTION
JOB
can
get mugged AND still
Well, all you need to d is
ad in the Floyd
County
That
Earl
PERSON:
Ousley,
BRIEF
of
west
Creek.
Arkansas
$33.00
RANGE:
our
Weco
and
Transportation
Roadand
Branch
Crum
located
is
on
day
D.
operation
ha
1992,
Kentuc
McDowell
LOCATION:
SALARY
miles
0.5
approximately
from KY 3381'sjuncti
with
Bus
CONTACT
proposed
The
west
OF
School
per
Floyd
County
is
W
TITLE
POSITION:
area
0.75
in
Flite
CLOSED
OFFICIAL
JOB
revision
located
of
DATE
OPEN
Driver
No
proposed
is
is
north
DATE
an
current
operation
miles
TICE
TIN
Mugged!
Get
41653
Mareh
acres.
change
the
price,
condit
EDUCATION
KENTUCKY
reclamation
underlie
additional
acreage
under
vester
40601
OF
PROGRAM
an
major
coal
will
BACK
PROMOTIONAL
The
proposed
operation.
disturbs
approxioperation
surlace
acres
243.05
mately
and
Phone
TRUC
EMPLOYEE
Box
tiled
and
mining
sleeps
of
AVENUE
‘ARNOLO
that
for
a
surface
has
41502,
B 12
26,1993
SUPERINTENDENT
given
P.O.
3428,
February
‘STE
PRESTONSBURG
350.055,
hereby
is
BOARD
the
with
KRS
of
Auton
Hollow
Kentucky
COUNTY
1982
Asking
Viking
South,
127
Frankfort,
No. 1
Revision
Major
provisions
U.S.
FLOYD
836-0219
Number
Hudson
#2
Complex,
MINE
Pursuant
Division
Director,
the
INTENTION
Friday,
Times
County
OF
NOTICE
lassifieds
gals/C
Le
take
action to
eliminate
violations.
information,
more
the
re-
For
at
pany
v
Exces
can
Christopher Fran
Walter
Capit
(unde
cis
Francis
886-8506
moni-
lact
358-2518
at
Par
San
Fund
at
Com-
Fund
�22
=
a|
0
2
The
OLDS
sleeps
Phone
Call
Piano.
PRODUCTS
SALE
FOR
camper,
sible
.
ta
make
Call
FOR
FOR
INTERNAL
PARASITES,
tender
pads
low
See
payments.
locally.
886-8853.
FO
Spinet-Console
Wanted:
Respon-
party
monthly
606-874-0594
$2,500
Asking
six.
AMWAY

Also,
pop-up
SALE:
FO
engine.
455
$1,500.
and
1-800-327-
BROOKS
3345
BACKHOE
DUMP
AND
FOR
SALE.
price,
Call
condition.
raad
for
cases
Call
Excellent
EAR
DRUMMERS!
Protassional
asking
$38,000;
$22,000.
vested
ATTENTION
In-
FOR
sale
SALE:
Little
three-wheeled
285-9517
tor
cart
person,
information
call
285-9096
&
Griffith,
Mayor,
City
of
and
the
City
have
1992,
audited
for the
and
W
conducted
and
of
in
audit
our
in
the
misstatement.
that
it
audit
our
provides
with
377-2400
An
includes
An
basis
includes
wellas
as
ent,
for
Call
01377-6741
Len
and
Hay
at
478-2508.
or
HOUSE
FOR
plus
bath
886-8192
Heat
age building.
Junction.
Call
air,
and
Six
and
7
FOR
utility.
1/2x12
stor-
nice
Wheelwright
CITY
conveninecas?
home
4-lane, with
$22,900
yard.
level
AGENCY
Then
look
a
this
at
in
$138,000
Marcie
244)
4
home
town.
2
Estepp,
799-1943
@
INC
886-3700
437-6284.
REPORT
of its
proprietary
funds
for
the
th
year
eaui B
a
eterred
r
30,
below
to
fairly,
present
and
1992,
ended
on
the
results
conformity
in
all
in
its
of
with
material
the
respects,
operations
generally
changas in
and
accepted*accounting
purpapplie
taken
OoY tay
‘
We
az
whole
a
as
&
‘
beli
COMBINED
KENTUCKY
30,
June
BR
with
i
FUND
Bartrum,
CPA
1992
9,
STATEMENT
OF
EXPENSES
REVENUES,
CHANGES
IN
RETAINED
EARNINGS
ALL
PROPRIETARY
FUND
TYPES
the
ended
June
1992
30,
year
I
tog.
oe
for
work-
Our audit
made for the purpose of
was
forming an opinion on the general purpose
financial
statements
taken
whole.
as
a
The supplemental
information
listed in the table of
contents
are
for
presented
additional
purpose of
analysis and are not
a
of
general
financial
statements
of the City of Martin,
information
Kentucky. The
has been
the audit of the general
Subject to th auditing procedure
financial
statements
i
and, in our
purpos
opinion.
** fainy
stated in all
material
respects in relation to the general purpose
financial
statements
Those
standards
require that we plan
financial
general purpose
statements
free
are
evidence
supporting the amounts and disclosures
assessing the accounting principles used and
MARTIN,
BALANCE
STREET
yesteryear's
but
manship
moderna
near
Flora F,
December
OF
COMBINED
GRAHAM
One
VALLEY
452-2761
opinion.
our
SALE:
Harold,
at
financial
general purpose
statements
of the City of Martin,
Kentucky as of Jun:
position
intorma-
more
886-8907
bedroom
SALE:
the
position
FOR
Real Estate
For Sale
478-
B13
Camcorders,
For
etc.
call
straw
Farm
evenings.
at
opinion,
our
VCRs,
TVs,
9
tion
principles.
standards.
overall fi
the
between
Conn
rooms
accessories
$300.
In
the
basis,
test
on
audit
also
SALE.
$800
deck.
1993
Estate
For Sale
EQUIPMENT
take
With
Deep end.
days;
financial
financial
whether
examining,
statements.
reasonable
a
about
assurance
VIDEO
above
swim-
AUDITOR'S
Council
Martin
generally accepted auditing
reasonable
audit
financial
purpose
made by
general
gnitis
i
accardance
obtain
Real
Looking
15x30
and
pump
more
accompanying general purpose financial
statements
of the City of Martin,
Kentucky, as of June 30,
yaarthen ended, These general purpose financial
statements
are
the responsibility of the City of Martin,
Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these
general purpose financial
statements
based
perform the audit to
material
with
SALE:
5521
SALE:
ming pool.
the
audit.
our
p.m
874-2904
FOR
——.
FOR
Kentucky& management.
on
pool
a.m.-5
4t.
x
POWDER
O-T-C.
Martin, Ky.
W
22H.
ground
Call
Call
INDEPENDENT
Raymond
SALE:
23
Gall2as.o6s0
handi-
For
capped
CANKER
from
Rt
new
about
Available
Rascal
stone
picked
PHARMACY,
478-2273
SALE:
Building
Hand
ask
problems,
ear
TRIVEAMICIDE,
PADKOTE,
MITEX
TRUCK
February 26,
For Sale
CUTLASS
Automatic,
Asking
Viking
Friday,
For Sale
For Sale
1982
Times
County
Floyd
TYPES
for
Water
Sewer
(Memorandum
Only)
OPERATING
Charges
Governamental
Fund
Types
Fixed
Funds
(Memorandum
Assets
Account
OPERATING
Only)
Grouy
$
Rocnicoe
Community
Taxes
2)
development
and
block
$
22,341
other
Restricted
(Note
7)
system
system
(Note
(Note
Accumulated
Bond
Vehicles
and
and
327,439
Total
4,415
2,466
FUND
AND
biabilitios
payable-First
Motor
to
$
Revenues
funds
bonds
1)
210.215:
2,701
3,636
2,701
13,519
8,978
13,519
(Note
(Note
(
46,602
46,602
9
9,057
40,033
352,000
1)
40,033
2
Total
to
ap
(809)
Sée.Eiy
(168,613)
(2,146)
(isiventy
(154,
82
for
the
OF
flows
June
30,
ended
year
60,348
60,340
Decrease
net
earnings
in
(deficit)
general
fixed
(362,386
assets
350,496
115,884
350,496
ance
115,884
equity
217,866
liabilities
and
fund
equity
$
092,502
280,796
§
1,516,897
$
$
350,496
8,186
accounts
Decrease
in
Increase
Increase
due
due
wotel
(net)
rec
=
other
Roperating
from
related
of
notes
these
:
are
financial
and
revenue
COMBINED
STATEMENT
IN
For
STATEMENT
OF
CHANGES
ALL
REVENUES,
IN
FUND
GOVERNMENTAL
the
For
EXPENDITURES
REVENUBS,
the
EXPENDITURES
BUDGET
(GAAP
GENERAL
FUND
-
ended
year
AND
June
ACTUAL
TYPES
30,
Taxes
$
16,874
(3,000)
(5,000)
(8,000)
(13,980)
(1,829)
(553)
(4,535)
(18,515)
(UNDER)
$
5,874
Ll2;733
37,000
:
revenue
Other
(AT
69,407
z
and
Peete
ntergovernmenta
Other
Total
Total
7
24,543
bag.
eey
241,000
revenues
Safety
Public
Safety
18,334
Recredtilen
—
Sanitation
pital
baie
outlay
5558
Bese
94,546
(5,454)
94,771
(5,229)
Streete
Parks
e
Capital
expenditures
cutlay’
50,000
25,500
22,999
18,334
a
aa
43,000
ae
balances
3,432
Fund
balances
-
July
1,
-
June
30,
1991
SPOS
(under)
(143,900)
over
1992
43,900
a
ee
(23,432)
39.3
139,316
$
115,884
cash
1,
1991
(28,897)
z
:
divesting
i
in
499
cash
(319)
a9)
2117
S08
on
steed
2,065
1,746
;
equivalents,
and
cash
30,
1992
31,803
80,943
49,140
equivalents,
31,484
disclosure:
interest
basis
§
51,205
492,589
§
ceeekewe:
14,533
$
expense
-
S
Ceesleon
4,535
wees.
19,068
2uete282.
Buckele
a
STATEMENT
(27,001)
(7,166)
Oe
ee
_
2.
That
a
and
available
complete
Personal
und
—
ba
June
30,
‘
117,91
me
(120,468)
Sa
3
Copies
.
available
officer
Raymond
1992
§
115,884
of
costs
the
to
who
.
of
copy
for
copies
duplication
isan revenuce
Bea anne
Fund
Motivations
2
by:
(decrease)
and
June
Total
aver
535
1,493
i
provided
Cash
an
pee eaten
_
neal
under expenditure
362
Safety-
Fire
93,791
23,941
Fire
-
100,000
100,000
-
Streets
Park an
(553)
eee
Safety-
Public
94,696
Police
(19,
Seweeses:
Police
-
activities
tree end
Supplemental
government
government
(1,829)
nae
and
ancome:
increase
Net
Cash
Public
Public
2.557
General
eee ene
General
243,557
BXEBNDI
22557
ate
revencevenues
capital
financing
interest
cash
July
ea
revenues:
for
tnvestuents
Cash
15423
waxes)
Licens
payable
notes
on
used
ee eee att
Het
2675
32,407
7
24.543
revenues
cash
6.980
revenue
notes
paid
tt
1992
OVER
wea
Pelergeveramentci
Generat
of
ee
eee
Net
BUDGET
*
on
maturities
related
REVENUES
Revenues
ACTUAL
815
494
9,430
AND
AND
BASIS)
===
BALANCE
FUND
ende JUN 30 199
year
OF
BALANCE
FUND
paid
Interast
bond
Reduction
Interest
statements.
CHANGES
COMBINED
integral
an
(494)
17,550
maturities
.
accompanying
part
(134)
and
activities:
bond
financing
Principal
The
(121)
(494)
(13)
activities
s
capital
Cry
494
ere
b a
flow
Cash
95
815
funds
funds
other
"
1,164
rz)
taxes
to
from
“
1,164
Sigh
provided
2,148,189
45,736
216
in
customer
1,660,864
350,496
37,550
(20,771)
by
Thorea (i scccun neve
payroll
Increase
in
dapoaltpayable
1,496,522
(362,386)
1,518
operating
provided
cash
Amortization
1,394,540
101,982
&
ota
(22,289)
activities:
Depreciation
3)
capital
6 Sewer
inco
reconcile
to
to
eee386
1992
operatin
from
tOperati
Adjustments
operating
,
FLOWS
TYPES
9)
487,325
Gi5ks
(3,669)
CAS,
CASH
FUND
Hater
activities
(35,283)
(1,523)
eS
STATEMENT
PROPRIETARY
ALL
(Note
meee
(18, ae
(DEFICIT)
COMBINED
Cash
217
(4,497)
(deficit)
Reserves
EARNINGS
4
424.395
Resert think
fund
earnings
1,1991
income
$2,930
s
(20,771)
(34,474)
684
9,057
195,840
1,518
18
expense
Retained
7,526
7)
(Note
49,161
(22,289)
INCOME
Transfer
1,363
8,978
216
146,6795
Expe
Expense
income
Interest
NET
2,589
684
(Note
pay.payable
liabilitie:
Contributed
Retained
Investment
Fund
bal
8,186
revenues
Interest
2,273
Credit
Guaranty
revenues-MAP
revenues--LGEA
Total
42
37,550
(expenses)
2,146,189
350,496
7
2
#702
600
INCOME
RETAINED
payable
other
Deferred
590
182
operating
July
$1,516,897
deposits
interest
Deferred
31g
Late
Non-operating
SEH
Note
Total
Total
EQUITY
payable
payable-Ford
Customer
,
1,842
6,907
expense
OPERATING
07,659
280,796
payable
taxes
Note
Accrued
services
en
187,615
162,881
162,881
107,659
$
LIABILITIES
Due
contractual
Depreciation
4,415
2,466
187,615
Progress
Assets
Accounts
389
1,418
Miscellaneous
(574,613
Improvements
in
Payroll
22,334
a
1,
66,765
oie carers
327,439
(574,613)
equipment
Construction
F
.
173,7
1,298
29,706
repairs
supplies
Other
60,348
1,614,857
1,614,85
1)
1)
depreciation
interest
discount.
Buildings
and
purchases
Office
60,348
§
=
Amortization
Investments
Prepaid
$
175,069
benefits
Operating
13,042
46,602
46,602
assets
123,092
EXPENSES
water
3,000
13,042
funds
$
50,679
a
Salaries
and
Maintenance
utilities
125,000
SheZB
3,000
grant
1)
from
Water
Sewer
$
customers,
(Note
net,
Due
102,659
Sig308
services
expenditures
Total
General
Proprietary
ASSETS
(Note:
for
servic:
Other
General
Cash
REVENUES
the
public
prepared
Griffith,
auditor'
.
during
complete
which
shall
financial
the
the
inspection
of
not
statement,
at
the
Mayor
no
cost
statement
report
normal
auditor'
exceed
is
o
file
at
business
report
25¢
per
are
Hall
aVailable
at
page:
as
required by KRS
at
the
business
City
hours;
424.220
Z
address
of
are
the
�and
You
—_
—
a
Friday,
R14
Real
Real
Estate
MODULAR
DOUBLEWIDE
HOME.
with
room
large living
dining
place,
On
baths
Your
current
area
GH-4680
ext.
LOT
land,
cut
weil.
874-0464
20+
with
acres
barn;
and
244
pond
properties
within
miles
Dock.
two
available
on
2-268)
black
top
The Best
789-1943
Estepp,
886-3700
NOTICE:
wholesaling
Prices
Various
and
makes,
t
Prestonsburg
Homes
Showplace
1160
Circle
New
Fork
Rd.
of
1.956
1-800-998-7684
Lexington
heat
pumps
make
to
$149
The
Best
CLIFF
home
room
Recliners
3
porch
offers
and
$299
garden
one
spot
vehicle
from
miles
the
Plaza
$45,000
Bentley,
weather.
Jo
(271)
Located
garage
and
you
a
mile
off
will
trailer
Auct
Deli &
Shelving
Displays
Conveyor
Ic
Coolers
&a
Freezers
Storage
+
Signs
Cash
=
Freezer
Doors
Spot
+
Light
+
Milk
aC
DODGE
Short
Cali
Runs
Cases
Student
*
Dispensers
Candy
Saws
Grinders
Sheet
Too
+
Kis
Call
$1,400.
Fixtures
Case
on
sellon
land
886-3775
atter
65K.
owner.
5:30
To
List
In
Best
if
even
down
358-9373
atter
nity!
co-signers
applications
Phone
call
tion
more
informa-
Mr,
Scott
at
$4,500.
could
you
alone
build
houses
velop
your
or
FORD
Four
transmission,
de-
and
today
with
ver
sub-
own
Call
PROBE
1989
turbo.
dard
cylinder,
SilCall
interior.
gray
FOR
SALE
Small
month,
RENT:
RENT.
mobile
study.
To
Invitation
completely
private
fur-
Located
lease
feet
be
before
April 1,
Any
for
available
should
Space
3
should
als
the
proposals
opened and read
All
1993
5,
can
located
ane
This
1/3
@
inthe
will
10:00
the
14
own
that
available
for
bankrupt
property
if
is
trom
Batsy Layne
credit,
Bad
be
tract.
Call
Stephen
886-1882
886-3861
1-800-489-3861
at
(606)
area
with
smalllawn.
SALE
Chevrolet
David
Brown
FOR
Ne
$300/
Call
432-8181
430
truck;
2T
Call
dump
farm
case
Frasure's
tractor;
tractor
Prasionsburg
in
FOR
874.
8151
No
Call874-
pets.
874-2114
of
alter
§
Friday,
County
Offices,
Located
For
Rent
Call
LOT
FOR
Cow
on
flood
of
table,
iron bed,
dinet
sets,
roll
washer,
hot
water
refrigerator,
various
contact
Superintendent
886-2354
at
Morning
BETSY
6
to
LAYNE
1/2
sell
old
+”
Only
brick
at$95,000
1/2
home
2-6/7
with
Cali
trom
a
full
Ruth
US
size
Cox,
23
Our
basement
478-9216.
ot
All
$250/month
bedroum.
Twa
mile
874
Call
ulilitias
paid
of
874-8119
9344
RENT
Creek.
$70 per
plain.
874-2602,
J
Out
month
Davis
TWO
BEDROOM
NISHED
APARTMENT
Prastonsburg.
Washer
and
Private
Utilities
dryer
Ronald
coins,
FUR-
Five
and
roams
Frasure
BEDROOM
TERMS:
Payment
.
am
T
for local
REPRESENTATIVE
newspaper
media
sales preferred.
nd cr
Apply !n person
the hours of
Paintsville.
Street,
k
Fri day
400 p.m. Monday thro
EPTE
CALLS WiLL
IN©
PHONE
ae
eae
5
PA
sure
Larg
approved
Call
old type coins
quarters,
sheet of 8 foreign
proof coins,
miniature
certificates,
gold
silver
WITHOUT
SOLD
STONES!!
blue
emeralds,
as
in
full,
made
day
advertisement
da
of
lopaz,
plus
$109
or
deposi
sale
remarks
take
items
886
lot,
removed
Martin,
Call
over
from
previous
made
conducted
AUCTION
by
&
REALTY
Broker/Auctioneer
BB6-9500
886-8907
STAGE
SECOND
PIKEVILLE
Renting
Is
inne
IS
Sequin
Consignment
Selling
Gowns
ie
Fra
Renting
6900
IS
Open
Tux
Mon.-Sat.
SIZE
4-30
Dresses
garden
Honald
are
precedence
c
bath
Mountain
RESERVE
amethyst, golde citrine,
before
sale,
of
Sale
ita
HUD
4 old
of
[hreebedroom
nome
Parkway
GEM
Stallard
Near
school,
dryer.
$200
Velocity
478-9772
$50deposit
FORRENT
2
cards.
ALLIED
office,
mobile
bed,
uncirculated
8
Mint set, 2
callector
HOUSE
aie
a
white
gamet.
area
Washer,
post
plus
such
stones
APARTMENT
Call
lor
House
bedroom.
One
9
GENUINE
Gem
written
TWO
(full size),
mattresses
new
location.
Prestonsburg
478-5215
Call
LAYNE
BETSY
at
5
(2)
stroller, toys, glass set, pitcher and bow! ( sets)
and
month
rant
ADVERTISING
sales
in
Third
604
pens
Government
of
Announcements
Located
required
Harold
al
Un
bath
References
furnished
deposit
sheet
ruby, and
886-6900
i
122
electric
range (almond), wri
green carpet,
small wood wall cabinet,
saw,
heater, old crosscut
roomchairs, chair, metal stand, metal table,
dining
heate
U.S.
piece,
in
paid
included
RENT
FOR
Route
on
of
sheet of
Mercury dime,
sheet
(most date in 1800&#
APARTMENT
Experience
play
old
RENT
Hospita
McDowell
of
shoes, used portable TV& floor model TV, cash register, wall
iron,
record
clock, yarn plant hanger, electric heater, lamp, kerosene lamp
players, speakers, nicknacks, purses, used clothing, baby dolls, tools,
Christmas
tree stand,
twin bed, bikes (3), garde tiller, grill, breakers,
PresFOR
Furniture
machine.
sewing
RESERVE
SOLD WITHOUT
NOTICE!!!
COIN COLLECTORS TAKE
sheet of 6 old
sheets of 6 wheat pennies,
sheet of 8 wheat pennies,
sheet of steel
steei
war pennies,
sheet of 6
wheat cents,
uncirculated
sheet of 6 indian Head pennies | silver war
war
pennies (P-D-S mint),
sheet
uncirculated
nickels,
sheet of 6 old
nickel from World War Il
sheet of
sheet of 6 old Jefferson
nickels,
of 8 old Jefferson nickles,
old Barber dime, 1
nickles, 1 sheet of 6 “V& or Victory nickels,
buffalo
886-6900.
TRAILER
publicly
south
a.m.
er
Used
ceiling fan, typewriter ribbons, hand
p.m
owner,
be
11:00
at
living
Warm
RENT
references
and
Deposit
required.
SATURDAY
199
6,
41653
KY
WATCH FOR SIGNS
roomsultes ( pieces), end tables, lamp, new pillows ( sets),
recliner, couch, 4-piece dinette set, chair, lamp,
loveseat,
couch and
wood dinette set, chair, chair, chair, recliner, vanity stool, small wood
Two
deposit
$100
paid.
TRAILER
995
pickup;
1558,
2 miles
Approx.
an
MANAGER,
K& Ne an
886Location:
RENT:
furnished.
plus
utilities
All
Phone:
271-4528
or
bedroom,
farm
Chevrolet
1978
[R
tele-
Experience
requirement.
a
to:
AUCTION
TRADE:
OR
Box
Mar
oe
refer-
and
required.
ences
but
underground
training
safety
respond by sending
can
resume
P.O.
APART-
Deposit
tioning.
month
1978
or
PERSONNEL
rant,
Coveniently
condiHeating/air
for
located.
886-
or
Or Trade
FOR
parties
application
and
437-6284
location
Floyd
Quiet
9a02
Propos-
a.m.,
information,
Towler,
MENT
for
con-
For Sale
ride
Interested
and
Adja-
area.
80.
TRAILER
or
bedroom
Rt.
BEDROOM
2244
APARTMENT
additional
any
Dr.
OR
land
land
on
up-to-date
and
Prestonsburg,
credit
KY.
For
RENT
have
sall
Sanders
Mr.
Call
area
INC
AGENCY
no
FOR
Also
Will
and
months
desired
FOR
478-2516
Call
at
6713
work—you
you
4-
buyers
time
Loans
acres
can
miles
First
TRAILERS
SALE.
sale.
is
certificates.
358-3379.
plan.
floor
received
at
downs!
Towler,
property
at
this
and
address
Administrative
Schools
tonsburg,
or
LOANS.
turn
Schools,
and
type
name,
the
of
number
phone
detailed
along with a
March
on
of
property
Stephen
Dr.
include
you
developed.
Space
KY.
for
property
+
occupancy
having
property;
the
when
blocks
Administra-
County
Floyd
Superintendent,
41653.
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
of
settle
Acreage. Don&#
buying 3 lo! only
VALLEY
contact
may
FORSALE
square
or
AUTO
N
to
1993.
person
nature
2
Schools
County
Prestonsburg,
Offices,
tive
net
offices.
withing
located
be
Floyd
of the
3,500
administrative
for
should
wish
Two
to
ONE
Lease
Schools
County
Floyd
approximately
surface
with
experience
285-
HOME
Maytown
cent
$225/
or
Call
Rodmen
six
Atleast
fields
coal
Autocad/Draftspersons.
desired, but not necessarily
OR
$2,500
experience in the
a
requirement.
Ear;
utilities.
Call
Engineer.
For:
9
The
Lady of
Way. $300 plus
Deposit required.
bedroom
one
home.
Hueysville.
details!
Our
Or Sale
nished
874-2075,
tor
with
not
9977.
358-
stan-
air.
of
Unfurnished
behind
the
For Rent
Two
RENT:
FOR
OPENINGS
IMMEDIATE
Graduate
Eor:
MODULAR
15
these
lols
them
division.
Call
437-
7966,
HOUSE
HOMES
CLAYTON
Harold, Ky. 41635
(606) 478-9246
refer-
Call
606-
Ex4WD
Toyota
bed-
Attached
and
required.
ences
ac-
For
Three
bath.
Deposit
Relocation
No
Trave!
+No
area.
Shield
Incentives
Opportunity*
of
Cross/Blue
Blue
*
+
in
RENT
OFFERS:
COMPANY
Income
Management
p.m
two
garage.
Martin,
$3,500.
condition,
1985
Opportu-
With
vacant
sell
fants
5
60-K
to
*401-K
886*
Banner
CREEK
investment
Machine
Hours
ARIES.
DODGE
*30-K
Ref-
Call
FOR
room,
naecassary.
cepted.
3073.
Sellers
MIDDLE
Auction
Term Cast ot Conus
Call For More Information
One
financlow cost
have
been
you
No
elsewhere.
arrange
437-6282
cellent
Ad&qu
This
cylin-
p.m
1989
+
+
‘Th
Processing
Photo
4
deposit.
bedroom.
Meat
+
w/
base.
wheel
long
der,
4WD,
top.
camper
BED
PICKUP
ISUZU
truck.
Stoves
+
will
ing
Me
&
478-9969
EXPERIENCED
PERSON
ONLY!
NYSE
plus
$375/month
HOUSE
Rd.
KY
1-800-998-7684
Call
We
Circle
Lexington,
1!
Repo&#
Bankruptcy?
New
1160
SALES
Three
Located
required.
after
SHOWPLACE
HOMES
positions
919-323-9301
Credit?
No
Credit?
Bad
DOES
NOBODY
have
bath.
security
8558
auto-
good
IT
HAV
IF WE DONT
Operators
Electrician
these
call
Homes
covers
RENT:
two
Emma.
in
Spm
Coolers
Warm
Fryer
+
Hour
2
Food
-
Pans
Much
*
One
Preview:
Prior
to
han
C
Arm
bedroom,
erences
cassette.
Looks
about
Used
pletion
pun
tom $2,000
lor
874-9794.
sale.
FOR
HOUSE
886-8584
432-0043.
or
base,
AM/FM
good.
Also,
Cabinets
Price
car.
Phone:
$365
Also,
pets.
utilities.
for
steer
Allen
central
Unliie
information
50
PICKUP.
wheel
matic,
Auxier
Will
low
Wheel
more
18190
“Sg an e52
Operators
Pit
Display
Kentucky B
*
Drivers
Operators
*Master
For
$205/mo.
Than
LIKE
SHOWPLACE!
Drilles
Truck
ample
neighbor-
Quiet
No
and
$250
Call
Electric
Large
+
at
lot.
50x100
contract.
Registers
Sanitation
+
+
Ice
+
school
Great
For Sale
sale
606-
or
TWO
STORY
ROOMHOUSE
Shoppin,
+
Boxes
ream
Mileage in
turned
Decortive
Pastures
+
hood.
$3,995.
1981
inhome
for
property.
days;
nights
478-4661
parking.
1.
you
0
PLACE
Operators
“Welders
“Diesel
Mechanics
one
apartment.
Carpet, w/d,
cable
TV,
heatair,
rent
Autos
1985
ke
Sections
lived
reason
and
TWO
Li
in
the
bedroom
area.
ruck
Set-up
THERE’ S NO
and
room
*Shovel
and
excellentcondi-
606-874-2111
3
Equi
Restaur
Wal
1.
Wholesal
ae
Partial
March
Wednesday
a.m.,
Grocer
are
is
home
a.m.-5
be-
to
see
property
One lady
tion.
Death
of
to
have
The
lieve!
from 8
NEEDED
work.
state
Line
“Dozer
af-
“Cross
p.m
dition.
deposit.
Furnished
RENT:
Nethernbult
Bethe
courtractow
ad
Delivery
Less
provided
*Haul
p.m.
FOR
SALE:
1989
FOR
Chevy
Good
Blue.
conCavalier.
High School).
Mullins
You
886-3181
Call
Estepp,
Ig
County
6
*Drag
Auxier.
886-0409
Call
pets.
residendia!
EQUIPMENT
board
one
miles,
exercise
Precor
$7,500;
computer $400.
steppar with
mare!
HEAUY
Jeep
1986
62,000
owner,
886-3700
of
North
23
Pike
in
(near
285-9620
10
U.S.
Pikeville
886-3700
@
utilities
Wagoneer,
Grand
(2-260)
Marcie
789-1943
SALE:
FOR
hardwood
much
$128,500
road
top
$250 per month plus
and $150 security
ter
beautiful
contempo-
view,
and
floors
approximately three
fram
Weddington
Shopping Center, one
right fork of Cow Pen
Creek
886-8032
Mon.-Fri.
u
tic
is
trailer
358-
2
$18,99
$845/week,
Call
Bedrooms,
Free
rove,
OPERATORS
for out of
bedroom
No
offers
home
pri1700 sq. ft
over
vacy,
fantaswitha
of decks
water.
at
$4,000
SAVE
3
Deluxe
886-
Two
RENT:
in
located
4288
rary
with
city
black
Beside
best!
its
at
protect
to
your
Parts & Service
for most
major
brand
appliances
Open:
living
level
Lot
acre
This
bedroom
3
wood,
cover.
1/2
and
Sales
plus
refer-
2974
FOR
and
NEW 16 X 80
SINGLEWIDES
in-
Kit
and
Call
Avall-
$6,00
save
FREE!
DELUXE
1-800-
additional
lot
$228/mo.
Doublewldes
You
Monday-Thursfor
10-4,
ree
and
yor
Than
deliver
we
in
$300/month
required.
lable.
plus
call
Please
32
stores
flexible
are
colors
on
set-up
Less
Wide
formation.
Located
Deposit
utilities.
44
x
$20,995
local
in
drug
and
925-8999,
a/c,
VILLAGE
another
wait
minute!
with
treated
with
banisters
approximately
bed-
Don
back
banisters,
.
There' also
wood
treated
and
cover
Seller
This
of
out
Nearthenew
-
23.
U.S.
front
8x30
tor.
S———s
ACTION
V-8,
Auto
Garrett
Sellers
LAKEVIEW
condi-
refrigeraporch built
stove,
Nis-
Camaro,
$900.
air,
automatic,
‘Th Best
dryer.
air
1982
$1,500;
automatic,
Stanza,
1979
Auxier.
maintain
$5.50/hour
rate
Pay
mileage.
bedroom
Private.
ences
vary
day,
2-3
RENT:
depend-
to
units
and
grocery
Hours
and
livery
hire
people
choose
more,
COMPANY,
to
advertising
and
storm
886-2922.
home.
looking
able
Downtown
FOR
Baths
NATIONAL
A
ACTMEDIA,
bedroom
$225/
doors.
and
windows
month plus $100 deposit and
or
886-2524
Call
utilitias.
Foro
condition,
$3,000; 1983
4X4, fourcylinder, 5Ford
1980
$1,600;
2
automatic,
V-8,
F-150,
owner,
RENT:
2
*
o WINNE
Available
5
One
Roof
Shingle
*
Bedrooms
Call
included.
after
house
Nissan
room
and
washer
window
cook
tioner,
La-Z-Boy
two
bath-
living
ParLangley.
$250/month,
furnished.
near
Stove
Prestonsburg.
refrigerator, carpeted,
anytime
1989
3
NEW 1993 28
SH
Employmen
bedroom
RENT:
trailer
FOR
$5,000
SAVE
ADVERTISING
speed,
$900;
Two
FOR
is
lent
brick.
story
baths
two
478Call
Creek.
with
SALE:
san
fullsize
Point
Price
4725.
1984
Two
Kenmore
Martin
of
1/2
new
Ranger XLT, 4 cylinder, 5$4,000; 1986
speed, loaded,
Chevy Caprice Classic, V2-door, excelautomatic,
8,
Setser.
FAST!
bedrooms,
gray
Like
874-9990
FOR
1.
Residential
pariialulilities
off
Summit
home.
kitchen,
Hot
Recliners
starting at
AND
14x60
bedrooms,
rooms,
mile
Henry
SELL
with
miles
21,000
Must sell!
only
on State
886-9563
Gall
reduced!
HOME.
Horten
appointment
an
Fork.
blue
stnpes
AMAZING NEW
DOUBLEWIDES
March
285-0353.
Call
for
Ready
rent.
information
285-5037
cassette
FHA
One
Parkway
886-2073,
Four
PROPERTY
bedrooms,
‘2
FOR
MUST
MOBILE
attacted
large
886-8222
SALE:
or
[2886-3700
Creek
Twilight
baths
LOTS
Prater
Three
half
Call886-6800
886-4001
at
for
rent.
TRAILER
BEDROOM
TWO
OR
for
*
overdrive
AM/FM
a/c,
Bentley,
Jo
Jim
more
XLT.
RANGER
with
5-speed
Tri-
bedrooms.
two
x
in
plus
bath,
Road
Ap125°
Spurlock
on
Middie
ft
sq
full
Mountain
build
to
home.
new
$20,000,
3-
on
Thrae
RETAIL
SPACE
$1,800
sell.
FORD
1991
Lo
Creek.
Fencedyard.
wait
886-8032
garage
Call
Petry
longer
story
Located
acres
available.
nancing
tw
home
country
Fi-
SALE:
Abbott
approved.
near
proximately
SALE:
FOR
Nine-year-old
style
mi
&
Delivery
sizes.
any
lot
Don&#
(2267
HOUSE
FOR
on
Call
125& for only
Used
$2,000
from
Homes.
$7,500,
els
25
over
building
23.
your
LIQUIDATION
New
Nice
U.S.
paint
FT.
Fo Rent
874-0590
Sellers
PRESTONSBURG
HOME
USED
cated
levelbrick.
say
road
formation
PUBLIC
HOUSE
606-768-
sep
gas
Call
606-768
Must
Call
exhaust
new
Original
tires.
rust.
tially
“{win
1693
Call
3204,
and
engine,
new
No
1,000 SQ.
OFFICE
TransAm
Automatic.
3204
on
with
water
city
ic.
in
more
lot
good
Twin
1981
black.
on
acres
SPURLOCK
Call
for
502-839-9962
Rt.
Inc.
Oaks,
acreage
from
miles
Call
SALE:
Black
Dock.
,
FOR
house
Re
For
_
Longbo
Sellers
Best
Building
of
8Oonblackloproad
At.
‘Th
with
Both
located
and
pond
acres
barn
ACTION
OWNER
BY
Other
Three
Inc.
Oaks,
Autos
For Sale
RunLake
room
lot.
acre
available.
Cave
1/2-10
tram
miles
Boat
SALE
FOR
1/2
raad
SALE:
Lake.
Three
Cave
Saven
Lengbow.Boat
FOR
LOTS
SALE:
area.
Pri
plain
Blacklop
flood
of
vale
Call
Run
478-1019
Level
Banner
at
FOR
Happy
SALE
FOR
Hollow
list
repe
$55,000
Stanville.
Creekat
Call
Repos
propeny.
805-962-8000
for
Delin
repair)
sessions,
Mare
on
(U
tax
quent
two
with
lot
Located
barn.
fire-
room,
acre
one
$1
from
Real Estate
For Sale
Estate
For Sale
HOMES
GOVERNMENT
bedrooms
Three
Real
Estate
For Sale
For Sale
Times
County
Floyd
‘The
1993
26,
February
°33.00
437-7098
�—
|
15
Phe
B GARY
LARSON
THE
SIDE
FAR
Floyd
LARSON
GARY
B
Times
County
R.F.D.
belie
idkay
MIKE
by
DONTCHA
THINK YA
MARLAND
CMON, SIM,
THIS 1
KINDA
COMPLICATI
EVRYONE&# JOB HAS A
TECHNO-TITLE
NOW
THe
NINETIES
|
OKAY, BUT AT
BUCKS 4
TINKER
TWO.
LETTAY...
m
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&
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OUT
OU ON
dog
attack-wiener
trained
are
ADVENTURES
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IT&#
IF
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FLASH
LIMB
by
GARY
KOPERVAS
the
have
course,
action
greatly
watch
to
Ti
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films
nature
speeded
——
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MINE BAD
CF MUSCLEBOUN
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TOUG NEIGHBO
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53
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limit
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25
80
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from
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for
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units
anes
15
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Adjust
size
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Coin in
from
to
101
Storm
side
Egyptian
ertartame:s
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silk
42
Hollywood
and
34
others
103
Betwaur
obs
drama)
33
34
-
;
ates!
:
pi
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4
Wards
36
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71
understano
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35
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Truly
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less,
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40
but
it
costs
We
more!”
percent
MagicMaze
SCULPTURE
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TONDKHEBYWT
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Find
the
all
directions
listed
words
forward,
H
1BAMILWRK
in
the
KIM
diagram.
backward,
They
up,
down
run
in
aod
diagonally
(Answers
Bronze
Carve
Cay
Hammered
Molding
elie!
Cast
Mallet
Scuipto:
Chisel
Mode
Statue
on
Tetra
Town
Was
BY)
cotta
ve
becn
robbed!"
Japanese
and
Engiisn
Ha
wrote
The
Mermar
tings
it
106
107
Cites
76
‘Sure.
showing
promise
72Disneys
unique
8
His
�©|
February
Friday,
B16
26,
1993
if
886-8506
886-92
NIGHTLINE
ad
your
after
business
normal
Leave
hours.
call
we
message,
a
AFTER
back.
you
P.M.
5
CARPENTRY
Employmen
Rummage
Available
Sal
Sales
O r Yard
Yar
COLLECTORS
$500-$5,000
MAKE
or
service
group
Sales
July
4
and
fireworks
Call
a.m.-4
(9
Baseball
f
church
June 20-
school,
Need
crafts.
location
8-4
provided
Church
1-800-225-6529
p.m.)
recorded
24
or
hour
Life
Family
Admission
#696
and
enced
with
DIETER'
and
R.A.
Taylor
Up
30
CGom-
day
Winchester,
ington;
oo
606-744-0893.
CARPORT
LARGE
handmade
Tall
PARK
Game
security,
he
:
Phone:
&
y
call
mation
stools;
7
tables;
all
trim,
HOUSE
No
Up
to
INSPECTORS
experience
$800
necessary.
weekly
Call
vain
Turn
219-769-6649,
H530,
ext
lure;
Will
under
side
a.m.-9p.m.,7
9
kinds;
beds;
wood,
gas
used
tires;
lots
couches:
Our
chipper
Phone:
KY
41653
C ee eune oes
CLEANING,
cine
7) FE
be-
Way
Daylight
yard
ANIN9
(
headed
gut:
and
en
eda Nim
in
gold
gownwit
$150
one:
night.
per
2802,
0
J.
537
New
(err.
work);
trim
work
—
have
HEALTH
INC.
has
Offica
for
full-time
please
March
Con.
606-679-7439,
at
ley
Wendi
contact
Rain
6,
am.-4
8
Service,
Service.
&q
Medicaid.
Also,
stop
duce
at
Lumber.
Over
railroad
track
in
*
and
low
as
Call
household
sHAMROCK
Much
NICAL
285-
at
MINE
SERVICE
and
veys
information
SALE.
offering
How:
103
safety
annual
shuttle
operator:
miner
loader
operator
March
-
ated
car
batlery
oper
circle
blades
plan
saws,
Narth
WV
Matewan,
Prestonsb
tabby
Services
elderly
OF
CARE
Call
a
:
Sell
Avon
make
ano
Jancy
Call
own.
your
ee
Personal
heat
baths,
cell
a
ce
Eeciythi
WANTED:
45
WANTED.
weight
lose
NOW!
Leave
natural.
100%
cen
recom
Home
“ae
1-800-860-7546
.
Hyy-a
en
P.O,
265
cumiseria
and
JA
Zeply!
531,
withil
I
I
Too
CLASSIFIED
ORDER
Pets
REASO
And
Allen,
I
form
then
and
391,
Box
mail
I
I
I
to:
Prestonsburg,
41653
Ky.
O
Sale
For
t
Rent
Sale
O
Rent
or
O
Miscell
Iscemaneous
Employment
Opportunity
G
Rummage
Employment
Wanted
O
Estate
a
Real
L
F
Salale
Of
Pets
&
I
or
I
i
Sale
Yard
G
Autos
For
O)
Sale
5
!
!
I
I
Supplies
Personal
-
Services
Name
Date
aon
199g
~—--—__—
I
KY
didragg:
POR ter Cartr
saon
(yee
Inde
cre
—
——————_______—
i
1
o “o
edioo
Phone
1
esa
—
———
No.
—
_—
(
Times
call
sta
ged
pisiningiAleuded
ene
—
—-—-—--—
~
I
—--—
5
a
AA6-6055
Miscellaneous|
HOME
BUYING
MADE
EASY#!!
31.859
©
wide
Alubber
on
=
|
WOR
i
_
i
double
SPACE
EACH
IN
i
a
4
i
!
ft
Goodselection
nome
i
!
3
ON
down
Fleetwood
28x56
PRICES
te°work,
P.O.
2
I
AT
WORK
OWN
I
886-0824
I
Write
confidential
Box
cre
:
$ 141000
far
easy-to-use
Times,
County
Q For
000
desired
.
QUALITY
t
Supplies
ented
.
‘
FREE
TO
Four
GOOD
Re
HOMES
puppies
Half
Elkhound
Six
old
Call
point
Every
provcudl
at
Located
358-272
a
weexs
BUGK
Friday
pie
after
6
Rt
on
Pyra (ov
tom
874-0167
New
D
and
NEO
PUPS
AKCregisiered
606-265-3526
4&
Tenweeks
Shots
ater
New
Bolen
6
2
pr
Man
GRRAGE
850
At
ao
Branch
Located
Phore
Cal
NEW
ie
of
358
dor
Wiremar
I
THREE
16x80
t
HOME
$950
ab
down
wee
l
hone
starting
The
Mat.
(0
DO)
a
At
6.30
6.45
6.60
6.75
7.05
“72
7.35
7.50
:
.
f
i
I
i
Q
——
Enclose
the
tirst
check
below
Wednesday,
Dacr
nen
or
money
ee
one
each
Friday,
ees
for
order
Additional
words.
20
printed
is
|
ld
.
7
-
I
54/7
755
|
6.15
6.90
TWOBATHFLEET
M Co Hoa
5359
Bev
6.00
|
T
i
755-5389
1-800
i
I
1
only
on
utr
18
Lexington,
ii
&
|
Nae
G 37
ft
a
miles
WOOD
SRENING
GARRETT
housing
uineratoee
Road,
Cucie
ROOM
YORKIE
Call
Cris
auieogsng
n
vig)
vs
pm
old
your
homes
meets
PUBLIC
estimates”
aos
Call
Chow
fer
af
restoration
Free
halt
Carliste.
AUER:
ri
work
Call
see
wenn
eee
YOUR
order
this
I
———
CLEANING.
P rovided.
5
address
name,
27.
list.
in
For
O
CBRE
B74
or
HOUSEWORK
DO
OFFICE
Reterene
Gelero
and
41601
Business
or
2
ta
a
age
if
Live-in
RONG
feplies
:
guar
Doctor
anteed
mended
MIDNI SECU
patented
just
new,
100%
NO
NEEDED
WILLPOWER
Brand
dating
Woman
companionship
for
to
Candidates
OR
FIRST!
cen
pump,
goas
eal
~
874.2914
eee
eee
Floyd
The
,
Costal 3
tralair
Installation
Tank
Call
days/evenings
fill
Just
HOME
MOBILE
1939
full
and
Truck
Dump
Septic
2082
US
CALL
.
!
I
a9 79
.
Backhoe
Woods
886
at
HIRE
FOR
MONEN
WILL_
service
cleaning, etc.
|
Day
874
70.th
i
YOUR
ASKING
‘
I
I
-
Sales
ue
handicapped.
or
h
anw
_
OF
HUSBANDEEOR
insiied
roster
drain
874-2794
I
t
I
Mobile Home
WIELSESKE
25685
Female.
cat.
874-
Call
ors
t
TIRED
Rotor
m
work
Dicensediand
carpentr
WRITE
10”
Road
Gap
AveYoung
Arnold
Prestonsburg.
any
cen
servic
and
quote
Cee
Wea bro tie coll
Handsaws,
LancerWater
—
gi &quo ra Bal
feu to PO B 30
Near
tan/gray
SHARPENING:
4-wheeler
operaiar
FOUND:
nue,
Ken'
Washer,
1-2
coals,
Winter
fire:
shot
certified
walders;
behind
Secondhouse
Gul
C
texturing,
windows,
ee
YOnre
285-0808
Don,
Spurlock
|
re-
celails
more
aae-7
co
Prestonsburg
Street,
ard
AVAILABLE,
Centtiedelectrcian;certiies
29:
6s,
over
a
285-9650,
Found]
|
-
POSITIONS
fer
finish
coverage
ot
and
doors
DEDUCTABLE
day
Lynda
ALL KENT
siding,
concrete,
drywall,
roofing.
SUPPLEMENT
Under
Cali
Lost Or
TECH-
is
For
training.
PORCH
:
Cleanin i
Services
and
Children
clothing,
creer
Cecilia
more
First
stock
in
$3.99 S per
Goble
Lumber,
i928
ae
for
for
TV
Sa
items,someturniture.
AV
center
$30;one
886-8959.
Call
$10.
POR PLUM
CARPENTRY
Framing,
Massussiee
as
Co —
Martin
__
3004
etc.,
books,
_
WAIORMEDICAL
MEDICARE
NO
WITH
different
90
panals
prefinished
Pro-
Judy&#
LARGEST
CENTER
in
Goble
at
Kentucky
Eastern
accept-
285-0320.
by
THE
PANELING
24
Inc.
Now
>
p.m,
School.
High
shine.
or
adult
Sen
Saturday,
Prestonsburg
ext.
EOF
139.
YARD
Sponsored by
Parents
ior
Cab
Hour
MULTI-FAMILY
interested
bed, $30; one
wood, $20;
dark
in
Insurance
874-
Davis
VISIT
CallMartin
ARIDE?
NEE
City
SALE:
a
i
clerk.
table
stand,
with
bed
twin
entertainment
~
Call
sale.
TV,
.
Plumbing
886-8896.
words
additional
and
Sa
edition
one
ees
The
amount.
correct
are
45
cents
Your
space.
of
caer
the
apiece
ad
will
Eastern
in
charge
minimurn
-
run
the
for
amount
a
total
Kentucky
aaa
of
3
;
endtable
two
asmall
makes
a
_—_
their
iA
urg
for
immediat
an
opening
Prastensh
firewood
one
one
to
tot
chest and one
one
chest, all for $75,
chair, tan in color,
mattress,
bachelor
odd
in
Free
an
hutch
92k
one
with
with
;
Also,
285-3004
CUMBERLAND
AGENCY
HOME
by
reter-
colors
10
285-9096.
$200;
one
night
_
LAKE
Call
$100;
estimates.
20 years
experience
te
see
Call anytime!
Jr.
Robie
Johnson,
Over
(800)-755-
Over
ences.
stock.
tabl
fee
work-
of
Thousands
none.
size
any
face
match,
surpassed
manship
sidewalks,
ete.;
Quality
chairs,
small
captain
with
table
maple
set,
dining
One
SALE:
open
3
SIDING
AN
COMPANY.
buildings or storage
decks
buildings:
garages;
5359
_
FOR
SEAMLESS
WRIGHT'S
GUTTERING
4
concrete
types
874-9790.
Phone:
more!
oe
room
y
and
top.
Call
i
eet
six
finis wor
all
driveways,
Lex-
Road,
Circle
Phone:
ington:
Also,
eS
ea
Sasgtag,
pole
elaborate
beaded
silver
and
Affordable
dozer
trucks.
WORK
painting
foundations,
Only at
Housing Mart,
inventory.
the
Diac
ail
doublewide
of
selection
homes
{Local
Backhoe,
dump
remodeling
up;
additions
exterior
good
Also,
DOWN.
$1,800
HIRE:
trom
homes
S2Wall:
dryers,
FOR
and
TYPES
ALL
New
28xS6ONLY
h
DELUXE
NEW
engin,
1)
cin
odd beds,
washers,
refrigerators and lots
beds,
bunk
sats,
_
caRPENTRY
ground
tolltree
ee
suits, daybeds,
bedroom suits,
‘ciners.oddchesis
used
OE
or
606-353-9276.)
more.
refunds.
—
Road,
Lexington;
1-800-755-5359.
Circle
776
Prestonsburg.
winch
and
estimates
and
furn-
the
Martin.
$650
Afford537New
to
Box
Dump
:
room
guncabinets,
mobile
Stover
at
Housing Mart,
able
fever
Bil
1-800-742-4188
free
heat-
light
traffic
Lady of
Hospital in
No
only.
days
owner.
ALLEN,
Contractors
WIDE
:
the
at
study
Bible
write
in-
bonded.
:
truck,
for
doors:
good
il):
des,
Call
wringer
(coal,
ers,
and
sured
Be
guaran-
windows;
washers;
and
wash-
chairs;
dryers; staves,
refrigerators;
ers;
teed;
days
bar
free
a
;
FURNITURE
KENTUCKY
EN
Ale
Living
homes
jobs,
ete
"experience.
bunkbeds.
made.
219-769-6649,
8am-8p.m.,
7619,
ext,
infor-
For
years
Licensed,
;
ma burkbe b an
:
and
Twenty-one
STUDIES
14
starting
Only
down.
Would
you like ta
the
book
understand
of
Revelations?
topping,
limbing
CallDon
886-6318.
9
homes,
new
decks,
storage
buildings, carports, smal
wood
(800)-755(200)
7
1993
NEW
BIBLE
FREE
SERV-
cutting.
Will
Leon
HOMES
dead
cabling.
strollers;
pens;
Tree
removal,
:
Ren neces Fovi
:
play
ICE:
baby
rocking
cradles;
beds;
horses:
RANGERS
wardens,
SALE:
lamps;
decks.
478-1831
——
TREE
etc.;
references.
Johnson,
CARPENTRY Y WO! WO
Remodeling,
Lex-
:
Furniture
walkways,
storage
concrete
and
furnish
than
the
Mart,
,
—
ECONOMY
at
Road,
Circle
Ne
ceilings:
driveways,
texture
il
i
—
—
less
at
Only
New & Used
new
drywall;
buildings
Call
886-8453
free
537
additions:
WIDE
Housing
Affordable
drugs.
no
starting
month.
$150
in
$34
tor
natural,
All
exterior.
reterances.
30
ta
DREAM
weight!
pound
Lose
inresidential,
Experi-
and
terior
NEW
HOMES
GO
Clean
Company.
mercial
Avenue,
Concession
i
i
Also,
Painting
Genter,
Arnold
available.
location
to
6,
Methadist
i
Prestonsburg.
1-B00-835-5396
Reter
United
South
60
message
March
D
fires!
prevent
éflicient.
coins,
Saturday,
First
at
SERVICES.
antique
collectables.
New
remodeling:
homes;
Work
:
14°
1993
WORK:
-
Sales
CLEANING
CHIMNEY
SALE:
c
cards,
a
2nd
7
.
Miscellaneous
Carpentry
Home
Mobile
-
.
Services
NX
Cimes
py County
Place
MasterCard
VISA
is
$6.00
total
the
papers
Shopper).
for
ad
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Red Cross Month
Month
Month
Histor
sco
|
Month
The
somonen|
Saye
Floy County Times
‘
March
Easter Seats Telethon
National
Save Your Vision Week
National
Week
80th Anniversary
Volunteers
of
National
Anes,
Sig
6-7
Mar
Mar
7-13
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7-&#
America
Week
Cam Fire
1993
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Notional
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Month
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TV TIMES
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March 1993
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CHANNEL
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CHANNEL
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CHANNEL
7
KET
CHANNEL 6
CHANNEL 7
BILLBOARD
WGN
ABC
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WYMT
CBS
CHANNEL
WVAH
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WCHS
CHANNEL 12
ESPN
WOWK
HBO
CHANNEL 123
CHANNEL 14
CHANNE 15
CHANNEL 16
CHANNE 4
CHANNE 4
CHANNEL 5
NBC
CHANNEL 8
CHANNEL 9
CHANNEL 10
1
CHANNEL 3
IND
COMMUNITY
CBS
CHANNE 8
CHANNE 9
CHANNEL 10
CHANNEL 21
CHANNEL 22
CHANNE 23
CHANNEL 24
CHANNEL 25
CHANNEL 26
CHANNE 27
CHANNEL 28
CHANNEL 29
CHANNEL 30
CHANNE 31
CHANNE 32
VH-1
CHANNEL 33
LIFETIME
CMT
HEADLINE NEWS
MTV
LOCAL
Abbott
wood
ORIGINATION
March 3
The
ESPN
SAT
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CHANNEL 13
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CBS HAZARD, KY
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23
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TNT
26
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27
28
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CBS LEXINGTON KY
24 HOUR COUNTRY VIDEOS
29
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ALPHABETICAL
(LISTE IN
A
Abbott
wood
in
Holly-
(1945 Comedy
barber
ventures
and a porter have
exclusive
at an
Bud Abbott Lo Costello
A
**
misadsalon.
(1:45 TNT
March 30 2:15pm
Snowman of
(1957 Science
Abominable
The
Himalaya
the
Fiction)
for
a
Forrest
monster.
search
Adventurers
#*
mysterious
half-human
Peter
Tucker
AMC March
Cushi (1:25
7:05am; 23 8:35am.
Face
Musical
About
(1952
Comedy
Three cadets turn
«**
a
down
military academ upside
Gordo MacRa Eddi Bracken (2:00
TNT March 12 12:00pm
Above the Law (1988 Drama
** A detective uses his expertise
to figh a corrupt agent. Steven
Seag Pa Grie ‘R’ Violenc (2:00
WSAZ March 29 9:00pm
Risks
Acceptable
Drama
injure
plant.
(2:00
Accused
The
xk
t
Peopl
**
are
(1986
killed
and
after a leak at a chemical
Bria Denne Cicel Tyso
LIFE March 25 2:00pm
(1988 Drama)
integri-
A gang-rape victim&#
is questioned as she
seeks
Jodi Foste Kell McGillis
justice
&q Profanit Nudit
D
Violence
(2:00)
USA March 1 9:00pm; 14
2:00pm
Continues
His Son
Walshes
Drama * The
Adam:
(1986
struggl
to rebuild their shattered
JoBeth
Travanti,
lives. Daniel J
LIFE March 22
Williams. (2:00
10:00am.
Romantic
an
missionary
survive
Boga
&
a
a
Africa
Katharim
Hours
After
gir,
in
March
TBS
4%
(195!
Queen
Adventure)
African
The
1
«xe
A
strugg to
Humphr
Hepbur (2:00
sailor
in
1915.
10:05am.
(198
Comedy)
While trying to find his dream
a
enters
nightmaris
man
Rosann
Ounn
Griffin
world.
Costello
and
Arquett &# Profanit Adult Situation
(2:00 LIFE March 26 2:00pm
Airport 1975 (197 Drama * A
private plane crashes into a 747
jet killin the entire crew. Charito
Hesto Karen Black ‘PG’ (2:00 TBS
March 27 2:05pm
Alexander Ragtim Band
(1938 Musical) #*e* A ragtim
band on the rise is spotlighte
Tyro Power Alice Fay (1:46
AMC March 10 9:00pm.
Ali Baba and the Fort Thieves
***
(1944 Fantas Adventure)
The orphan prince Ali is adopted
of
thieves.
Baba,
chief
the
Old
b
Jo Hall Mari Montez (2:00) ARTS
March 3 9:00am.
Alice Doesn& Live
+k
suddenly, and she
their
must
for
care
Bursty Kris
LIFE
(2:00
Ellen
son.
dies
husband
A woman
Kristofferson °PG
March 20 4:00pm
All M Sons (1948, Drama)
mistakes.
Lancaster.
(1:34 AMC March 19
Westem Front
A German
****
(1930 Drama
tion
the
of
Wotheim
degrada
Ayre Louis
and
terror
Le
war.
(2:20 AMC
March
All That
28 8:30am.
Heaven Allows
Drama
***
7:30am;
A widow
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man
**
serum
12
Drama)
*
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March
MO
15
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‘PG’
cope
in the
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Fou
TBS
(2:30
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American
Pines
Nav
(1973
friends
hig school
Dreyfus Ron
***
life after
1950s. Richard
A_high-
**
terrorized
by threapnone calls
and
Blyth Danner (2:00
TBS March 24 8:05pm.
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11:30
19
March
Guerilla in the Philip-
(195 Adventure)
officer
is
stranded
A
x*
behind
lines durin World Wa Il.
Tyron Powe To Ewell (1:45
3
AMC
March 2 1:00pm;
8:30am; 25 7:00pm
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(1986,
Ninj
Adventure) * A soldier battles an
army of ninjas to stop a officer'
Michael Dudikoff Steve
March
Angel
saves
Violence
3
8:00pm
and the
a
xxx
Angel
wanted
catalys
AMC
given
an
8:30am;
15
(1939
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worth
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March
(1969
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A
**
minister
is
a
unitin feuding factions
town.
Vietnam
And Griffith Jerr
clashes
vet
and
MacArthur
a
with
a
corrupt
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Jan
society.
26
woman
from
man
motorcycle gang
(1959
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Angr Breed (196 Drama)
A
*
in
small
a
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Comedy)
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(2:00
Badman
A Quaker
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4 9:00am.
The
undergoes a
Beverl
Macrea (1.14)
dog proves
‘R’
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March
1:05pm
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(1968 Drama) **
general in charg of the
invasion
Robert
a
Are
(1978
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ts
notes
Kathleen Geller
Alone?
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group
a
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with
Van
10:00am.
Almost
Ustinov,
girl
tening
in the
extraordinary
LIFE
Comedy
(1955
transformation.
Garland Geor
March 4
AMC
Peter
school
(2:00 WGN March
‘PG’
12:30am.
10:00am.
children
Jane
March
7:00pm
The Alligator
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strange
Bacall
Appointmen With Death (1988
Mystery x On a cruise ship to the
Hol Land, one of the tourists is
murdered.
3
ORDER
powers. Tamara Dobso Jack Scalia
(2:00
in
try to ruin her new romance.
Wyma Rock Hudson. (129)
alligator
with
women
vengefu guntighte
20 7:15am.
boy learns
of
discovers
doctor
Pag
thievery.
manufacturer is conover
his son
past
Edward G Robinson Burt
All Quiet on the
female
James.
***
An airplane
fronted
by
3:00pm
James Ellison June
master.
-
enemy
Here Any(1975 Comed Drama)
more
his
to
Claywort (1:05 AMC March 19
6:00am; 2 6:15am.
Amazons
(198 Drama) * A
March 1993
-
GUID
MOVIE
MARCH
TIMES
Profanit
March
The
Anzio
does things his own
Peter Falk
Mitchum,
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way
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TNT
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10:20pm
John
Earl
Commonwealth
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Pol. adv.
pai
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Jo
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Pag
4
-
TV
TIMES
March 1993
-
Arise, M Love (1940 Comed
*&&a A reporter an the
pilo she
the Spanis Civil
loves
survive
War. Claudette Colber R Milland
(1:53) AMC March
7:00p
Arizona
lawmer
raiders
(200)
The
and
Assault
Range
**
missile
sites.
Hayne
(1:30
of
boxer
ARTS
A
in
love
cross-
2
2:00pm
Produce
(1948
those
while
travelin
Sall Field Tom
(2:00 WGN March
16 8:00pm
The Bad and
(1952. Drama)
Lioy
March
fall
(1981 Romantic
prostitute and a
**
Le Jones ‘R
antiballistic
Josep Cotte
the
Beautiful
A
****
Hollywoo
the lives of
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Angel
***
Durin the Civil
A
confronts
San
in
queen
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(1943,
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American
x**
troops
a
Batman
(1966 Adventure)
Batman and Robi
fight
to
enemies
their
(195
Arm
An
meet
26
March
10:05am.
Battle Circus
Between
Dram
Humphr Boga Jun
(2:05 TBS March 22
front.
Allys
:00p
Battle Cr
(195
Drama
Wagn Terr Moore (1:34 AMC
March 21 7:00pm
The Bi Carnival (1951 Drama
xxx
find
adventure
while
preparing for battle during World
Va Hefli Ta Hunter (3:00
War Il.
7 2:30pm
ART March
Beach
Blanket
becomes
**
Bing
A
beach
involved
A reporter takes advantag
of a mining disaster to further his
Kirk Dougl Jan Sterli
career.
xx
(152
(1965
28
gang
Th
9:00p
3:00p
Big Chill (1983 Drama)
reunite
friends
at the
from
funeral
8:00pm
March
Part (1963, Comed
anthropologis heads to
the beach to stud teenagers sex
Bo
habits.
Dorot
Malon (2:00
TBS March 24
Beach
Han for
Bi
An
the
Little
(1966 Western) «&* The
a compulsive gambl tries
gs,
Lad
win
back their life savings. Hen Fond
TBS
Joanne Woodward
(2:00
March
(1982
1
postwar
German
Berlin. Mont
same
(2:00
blackmail.
encounters
and
Laure
Humphr Bog
TNT March 28
(2:30
murder.
Bacal
11:00am.
Big Trail (1930 Western) «x
trapper becomes the scout fora
Th
A
wago train
headed to the West
Marguer Churchill.
March
14
Way
John
AMC
(2:05
10:30am.
on
**
fiee
A
lawye and
from
crooks
kill him. Me
to
want
(1990 Comed
Wire
a
ax-lover
her
who
Gibso Goldi
Haw PG13& (2:30 WSAZ March
2
8:30pm
The Black Orchid (1959 Drama)
gangster
A
wk
businessman
threatened.
find
widow
and
their
a
romance
Soph Lore
Antho
Quin (1:36
AMC March 1
7:00pm
Blanche
(194 Dram
Fur
aire A governess brings traged
to three bitter man. Stewar Grang
Valeri Hobso (2:00) WGN March
1
12:30am.
Blind Justice
(198
a
An average man
trapped
in a
Suspens
becomes
nightmare of
mista-
Ti Matheso Lis
ken identity
Eichhor (2:00
LIFE March 17
10:05am.
misdeeds to
child.
2:00pm.
her
Blind
Gran
Vengeanc (199 Drama
A
man
when
acquitted
prepares for a showhis son& killers
are
Gerald McRan John
(2:0
11:00am.
Bloodlines.
Famil (P
McRan (2:00) C USA March
24 9:00pm
Blindfold
(1966 Drama) «x* A
Aman’s tami
accused of
psychiatris gets caught between
opposing governments. Roc
Hudso Gu Stockwel (2:0 ARTS
WSAZ Marc
two
wife of
to
for the
in
March
9:00pm 23
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cubes. Rober Uric Mar Cros
“PG Profanit Violen Adult Theme
(2:0 TNT March 10 8:00pm
It
Were Kin (193 Historical
Dram x* A wil poet angages
in a battle of wits with the kin of
**
Kare Carlso (2:00 LIFE Marc 1
(1949
ruthiess
A
**%*
hunchback falls
beautiful
gypsy
orphaned boys
Koscin
Notre Dame
Drama
(1939
The Ice Pirates
France.
the
10:35am.
2
10:05am.
The Hunchback of
**
enlists
Stranger
***
chard Cont
The
soldier
(1970
Myster * A blind man returns
home, hopin his sigh will be
restored.
Antho Perkins Julie
Harri (1:30
TBS March 3
Korea
prisone Kir Dougl Robert Walker
Jr
Violen Adult Theme (2:00
3:00pm
x
from
Kell
era.
2:00pm.
Reag
AMC
24
McCart
How Awful About Allan
for
10:30am.
The
An
His Girl
Romantic
search
(1:32
2:00pm
2
durin the
McGilli Jeff Daniel ‘PG’ Profani
Violenc (2:0
LIFE March 2
1
adventurer
Ronal
statue.
Peter Fond
#
2:00pm
goes to
are
The Hired Hand (1971 Western)
11:30am,
GPC KING $6.73
battle
2:30pm
murder
Bloo
and
budd
driver
1:05pm
brin
stranger
avenge
his
truck
hackers. Pete Fond Jerr Reed
‘PG’ (2:00
TBS March 24
to be
(1973
(1978 Adventure)
female
a
Francis
town
May Trail, Old
12:30pm
High-Ballin
28
Market
305 N.
portrayed Ale Guinnes Simon
Ward ‘PG Profanit Adult Situati
ARTS
March
(2:00
2:00pm.
Holida Inn (1942 Musical) ««*
A
turns a
man
song-andConnecticut farm into a specialt
inn. Bin Cros Fre Astaire
(2:0
WGN
i
Plains
a
of
a
Madeline
1
Western)
that
director
Mel
Sanitarium.
Kahn
Profani Violenc Adult Situatio
TBS
March
10
(2:00
10:05pm
Hig Societ (1955 Myster
Comedy ** The Bower Boy
are drawn into
a plo to swindle a
wealth heir. Amand Blak Hunt
Hall (1:30
ARTS March 14
Geor DiCenz
(1977, Comed
anxiety-prone psychiatrist
becomes
Violenc (2:00)
ex-cop
(1976
8:05p
Hig Anxiet
TBS March 26 12:05am.
Hell on
Frisco Ba
(1955
Drama
L.A.
in
Railsbac (4:00
(2:00)
stories
of evil.
nature
Profa
6:00am 15 7:30am.
10:05am.
(1981
labor camp. Richar
Helter
steelworker fights
vision of America
maintain
2
Di Tor Brow (1:20 AMC March
**
A
reporter
investigates a
murder
gruesome
among hig
societ Eri Stolt Jennifer Conne
(2:00 TNT March
12:00p
Heart of Steel
(1983, Drama)
*#*
March
Hell’s Highwa (193 Drama)
A convict plan his escape from a
TNT March
12:00p
Heart of Justice (1993. Mystery
to
TNT
2:00pm.
discipline
Dea Stockwe Darr Hickman (2:15
some
Pete Straus Pamel Ree
Anderson
(2:00 TBS
(1950 Drama
pint-sized
prep school for
a
Bio
LIFE Mar
A Kid for
C
Comedy
a
one-hor:
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possess
1
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March
Milli
Kid
Comedy
York
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kid
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March 4 5:30pm 11:00pm.
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Informer
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An IRA leader is
kk
b his best friend, a dull-witted
lout. Victor McLagl Heathe Ang
(1:31 AMC March 14 5:00am.
(1981
Inmates: A Love Stor
raise
are
Men and women
**
locked behind the walls of a coed
Kat
Jackso
Kin
Perr
prison.
to
8
(198
Suspense
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the
(2:00
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(1983
grips
when
sea
a
frenzied shark
a
:30pm
Kin Kon
the
enters
lagoon. Louis Gosset Jr,
Denni
Quai ‘PG’ Profanit Violenc (2:0
WG March 20 11:30pm
Jaws 2 (197 Drama ** A great
white shark is
New
near
a
York
Arnold
a
gian
2:00pm
Stor
The Jayne Mansfield
(1980 Biographic Drama **
to
fame
rise
Mansfield’s
Jayn
and he tragic end are portrayed
famale ape. Lind Hamilto
Kerwin ‘PG13 Violence (2:1
Bria
TNT
Fightin breaks
out
Mexicans
as
Mexico
invade a small New
‘P
TBS
Profanit
10:20p
Johnny Apollo (1940
March 3
The bitter
#%
falls
man
Power
son
life
into
(1:33 AMC
Lamour.
Dorot
Tyrone
of crime.
7:00pm
Judge and Jake Wyler
March 19
The
Dou McClur
Davis
WGN
Bett
case.
(2:00
8:00pm
K
(1980
gamble
sets
out
shrewd
A
**
in
TBS
(200)
March
Adventure
Western)
A
x*
professional gam-
prepares to turn
bler
his
in
cards
Ken Roger Bruc Boxleitner (2:00
10:05am;
2
TBS
March
10:05am.
Kentucky (1938 Drama)
feud
between
for
lasts
famihes
A
«**
Kentucky
two
§:00pm, 10:30pm 28 7:00pm
(193
Moonshine
Kentucky
Hoping to
Musical Comedy} **
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contract,
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brothers
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hillbillies
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act
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(1.25 AMC March 1
8:00am; 24 6:00am, 12:30pm
Adventure!
(1948
Key Largo
A gang of
hotel
*&
Florida
a
ing
hoods
takes
during
a
over
devastat
Humphrey Boga Lauren
March 28
TNT
(230)
storm.
Bacal
1:30pm
Kicks
(1985
lovers
share
Thriller)
Two
##
obsession
an
life-threatening
Anthon Gea Shelle
for
games
( 00
Hac
LIFE March 12 10:00am.
A Kid for Two Farthings (1955
boy buys
Comedy Drama)
to
seems
one-horned goat that
possess magical properties Celi
ARTS
Johnson (hana Mor (2.00
A
##*
a
9:00am.
March
(1934
Millions
Kid
A
Comedy
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York
inherits
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for
never
known.
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street
8:05pm.
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cripple girl&# life is brighten b
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collie dog Peter Brec
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2:00pm
Lad Ice (197 Mystery ** An
New
a
fortune
due
Merman
(130)
AMC
traces
Florida
gems through
Donald Sutherland Jenniter 0 Neill
30
March
WGN
PG (2:00)
stolen
12:30am.
(198
Drama)
who
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male
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for
searches
policewoman
psychopath
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ales
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officer
the
imperson
German
Geor
Sander
of
command
high
the
AMC
(139)
Music-Carter-
1:00pm
(1970.
March
The
Little
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with
involved
his
must
kill
employers
one
last
1992 $-10
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March
of the
*«*
3 9:00pm.
Comanches
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survivors
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AMC
M-C-H Total Price
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(1.30
1:00pm.
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lune
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Your
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Their Total
(149)
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founds
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9:00pm
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ARTS March 28
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trouble
into
March
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(156)
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improve
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quit
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9:00pm; 20 5:00pm 11:00p
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time
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woman
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TBS
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4 9:00pm;
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same
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March
Little
EXPENS
(1939
struggle
A painter
complete
lo
Failed
That
xx
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Dian Franklin
Profanit Nudit
Adult Situation (2.00) TBS March
20 12:05am.
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A
Light
Drama)
position
1
AMC March
( 24
Last
school
career
a
8:00pm
March
LIFE
The
family
8:35am.
The
(1982
California
aging
change. Sa Filiotl, Anne Arche
PG Profanity, Adult Theme (2:00
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Spy
Lancer
Comed
i1976.
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**
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Marilu Henner
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lifeguard contemplates
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wise
9:00pm
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TBS
investigator
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Linda
trom
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nses
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and
fame
to
humble
ongins
Ru
Andrew
Robinson
fortune.
McClanaha (2:00) LIFE March 1
March
insurance
with
Jeanne
husbands.
(1:42 AMC
March 7 9:30pm 15 9:00pm
27 5:00pm 11:05pm
Liberace
(1988 Biographical
the mother
Bes Arn
(4:30
Brooke Adams
stron
eloping
&
CHE
Is No
Les
informs
woman
she
their
of
one
(1949
Wives
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***
women
Crai
famous
**
searches
has
Peter Lorre
playing
kid
she
three
Loretta Youn Richard
(1.36 AMC March 16
generations
Green
to
killers.
Drama)
(198
actress
the Gambler:
(1983.
Continues
as
Matheso
WOWK March
WYMT March 1
to Three
Letter
three
L
Lace
10:05am.
Kenny Rogers
A
**
of
search
persona
Trac Pollan (2:00
9:00pm
9:00pm
16
Christia
Slater Ton Goldwy ~PG13 Profan
t Violence Adult Situation (2:00
WSAZ March 14 9:00pm
Kenn Hoger Christine
adventure.
Belford
Gambler
the
as
Western)
finds
man
Tim
romance.
Drama
his brother
(1993
Female
turns to
he
when
for
ads
March
LIFE
(2:00
March 20
TNT
White
danger
woman
a
(199 Action Comedy
juvenil delinquent sets out
find
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Lethal
Tell Savala
Kuffs
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Kenny Rogers
with
murder.
St John Adul
Bett
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2:00pm
18
25
March
involved
accused of
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TNT
(2:00
(1993
Lethal
Exposure
Mystery ** An American pho
involved
ina
becomes
tojournalis
murder case. Ally Shee Francoi
Eric Gendro (2:00 WSAZ March
28 9:00pm
Michael Connors, Doroth Provine
17
March
TNT
(2:15
12:00pm
Kojak: The Price of Justice
(1987, Drama} ** Detective Koja
becomes
An eccentric
***
(1972, Drama)
private investigator get a murder
Tayl
Robert
AMC
Macdonald Care (1:17
March 15 8:35am, 1:00pm
world.
the
of
men
forces
lead
to
ex-partner
It Lega
(195
divorces
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husband after 20
years of marriage Claudette Colber
Geor Montgom
(1:30 TNT March
the
Two
vigilant
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Let’s
widow
a
(197
Comed **
gamblin
Kiss the Girls and Make Them
Die
(196 Comed Adventure)
+* A wealthy industrialist plan to
sterilize
Drama)
of a convicted
of
rescue
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her
2:00pm
27
town
Eastwood John Saxo
Violence (2:00
Clint
the
to
comes
and her son.
Diane Brewster
A
organ-
outlaw
An
*%*
to
Scot Brad
10:00pm
Kin of the Wild Stallions
(1959 Western) ** A wil stallion
TBS March 26 8:05pm
Kidd
(197 Western **
Joe
Disorder
(1:30
stat
00pm
March 12
Schwarzeneg
Lo Anderson, Arnold
(2:00
meets
1
4:00pm
vs. Billy the Kid (1954
Western ** Bill the Kid takes a
Jo at a ranch while fleeing justice
Lives
(198
After survivin his
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11:3
P
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0:30
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12 5:30pm
March
hidden loot.
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him
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ty Violenc (2:30 USA March 20
fall,
8:3
8PM
Ft Worth.
7:00pm
reformed
his
tropical island is unleashed on
York City. Fa Wra Bruc
March 12
TNT
Cabo (2:15
**
LP.
Ernes
Carroll O'C
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12:05am.
The Law and Jake Wade (195
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‘PG13& Profanit
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par crowd
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obsessed with
murder
becomes
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womans
search for a
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March
TBS
murderer.
Soldiers
March 7 12:30am.
(1944, Mystery
Laura
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people become
in
Happe to a Do
(1946 Mystery Comedy ** A
reporter, a polic officer and her
do investigat a murder case.
Carol Landis Ally Josly (1:10
AM March
‘R
Wilkes
Elaine
Hewitt,
Schiller
(197
Valley
villag which has been
unmarred
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WGN
‘PG’ (2:00
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Oma
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German
4:05pm
Geraldine Brooks
March 13 9:00pm
CBN
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Shouldn’t
It
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humiliating
Nudit Violenc (2:00 TBS March
Burr
Raymo
(2:00
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FRIDA
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2:00pm
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Irene
(194 Musical Comedy
Two wealth man compete for
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the affections of a New York shop
girl Ann Neag Ra Milland (1:44
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March
7:05am,
AMC
12:00pm
Ironside
(196 Mystery *** A
detective is crippled b a sniper
confined
ford Barbar Hal (2:00
March 17 4:00pm
Last Rites (1988 Drama)
syndrom Tyn
10:00am.
(2:00 LIFE March
Killer Among Us (1990 Drama
Drama)
and
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mission. Broderick Cra
deserted
TNT
determined to
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mother is
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Lonely Lady
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Luciano
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M*A*S*H: Goodbye
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grow up to be a violent gangster.
meets
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TNT Marct
Farewell
Ala Ald Mik Farrell
war.
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Volont Ro Steig ‘R’ Profani
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13 [SATUR
MARC
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(1:4
March
7:00p
2:00pm
Love Lives On (1985 Drama
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Love Letters
are
~ husband.
her
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Losin’ It
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AMC March
7:05am, 12:30pm 19 8:30am.
The Park Is Mine (1985. Drama)
A
(1:25
Vietnam
warlare
to
Tomm
(2:00)
veteran
take
Pete
6:00am,
1
9:30am;
11:30am.
Oscar
Boy
March
Jones
Helen
March
30
(1958.
Drama)
Party Girl
1930s
in
1966
nigh
favorite
a
**
Or
nominee
look
Summer
solace
Chicag
s
29 12:00pm
March
Outriders
a
(1950
train
Western}
Range try
to
brin
Western
town
Walter Brenna ( 30)
21 3:35pm
chang
looks
Overland
An
the
Ault
(1.00) AMC March
#4
Suspense
ed b her
Hoover
naunt-
Orama)
mother death finally
Do Ameche, Zs Zs
9
TNT
March
(2:00
from
goes home.
Gabo
(198 Drama) «** The
da figh for survival of a
[o Ber
platoon during Vietnam
Prolanit
enger Willem Dato
to
7
Politiquerias
Subtitled:
mayer.
(1930
blackmailed
amanis
flame
Stan
AMC
running
5
an
6:00am; 24
of
land
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figure
neath
dwells
a
movie
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(
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in
studio
30
A
***
his
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publisher
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(2.00)
in
Sa
mans
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6
WGN
March
The
Professionals
19pp
Medium
Pizz
or
fOr
Regul
DITZA
Free
Drama)
New
small
Minimum
Price
2nd Pizz 1/2 Price
tunnels
under
Peter
Lawlor
March
29
Delivery
order—limited
|:
area
285-0369
10:00am.
mystenous
TNT
14
6:00p
+
&
Hollywood
A
23
Drama)
a
exposed by a
Turne
Hop Lang
(1974
Loretta
March
AMC
1969
augnter
ar
his
marries
Hobert Tayl
Larg
are
AMC March
Phantom
of
maid
March
a
rises
head of the
5:30p 11:00pm
Profane Comedy
o
Aig
detends
(1957
secrets
town
Hoover
to
secretly
s
(120)
tons
9:00am
21
buster
The
Otter Hardy
Lauret
March
mother
for
by
Edga
Playboy
Comey
While
aa”
Files
of
J.
Edgar
(1977. Biographical
**
racket
Youn
WTvQ
March
(2.30
9:00pm WCHS
9:00pm.
Debor
Situation
March
11
Broderic Crawtor Da Daile
(2:00 TBS March 19 1:05pm
Private
Number
(1936
Romanuc Drama) ** A wealthy
Platoon
Violence
Grang
Adult
FBI
4:00pm
day
Stewart
Violenc
TNT
12:00p
(1966
A teenager
**
Kerr
Private
Dead
changing
Perry
WYAH
Place
The
murder
Mart
potatoes
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(2.42
195!
Aichavo
9:00pm.
Picture Momm
of
killing a
Haymon burt Barbara
(200)
Hail
Englan
murder
foreig king
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David
accused
order
af
Comeuy
by
Mason
son
0 Brie
TBS March
man
by
bul
(1988
Hutlon
Cauren
student
trends
Pat
innocent
ing his
Mudd 1s imprisoned
John Wilkes
Booth
Glori Stuart (1.35
AMC March 30 11:00am.
Prisoner
of
Zenda
(1952
An Englishma
***
Adventure)
masquerades
as
a
kidnapped
(1985.
Pieces
Threatened
Samuel
helpin
March
couch
lives
Perry
5:00p
Telegraph
#*
the
of
Warne Baxte
a
LIFE
Peyton
and
Dr
for
husband takes everythwife owns.
Marg Kidder.
divorce,
of
(1:30 TDC
shown.
are
(1977
March 2 3:00pm
The Prisoner of Shark Island
(1936. Biographica Drama) ***
1:00p
**
Sea
Hundreds
the
oceans
socialite
Selieced
WSAZ
age
their
Texas
law
1
Pickin U
the
seeking
while
People
Middle
aax*
ae
29 8:00pm.
Gan (1969
Retirad
«**
a
7:30am.
soldiers
ambush
Arlen Dan (2.00) TNT
March
2:00pm
The Over-the-Hill
the world
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March 12 9:00p
Perr Mason: The Cas of the
Musical Murder \1989 Mystery;
Western
into
A
March
Drama)
of
Documentar **
species inhabitin
(2:00 USA March 6 11:00pm
The Pick-Up
Artist
(198
Romantic
Comedy * A fasttalkin teen thinks he’s a master
at the art of meetin
women.
Moll
Ringwa Rober Downe Jr ‘PG13&
Profani Adult Theme (2:00 USA
(0.56)
1993
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(200)
Perfect
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Confederate
wagon
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Persi Khambatt Kathleen Kinmont
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old
Murder
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Three
Mobert
TNT
(200)
Warrior
9:00pm
ofepne:
TNT
on
(2.30)
4
#*
the
The last male on Earth is
*
March 7
lovely
a
Action
Nudit
2:00pm
in
Marinaro
Drama’
friends
Elke
finds
25
Park
Shaver
1:05pm.
lawyer falls tor
Romantic
15
Central
over
Lee
Passport
OQvn
Sellers
AMC
(155)
jungle
uses
TBS
8
street
(1943.
Resistance
|
Marshall
March
old
20
joins the
nurse
Two
2:30pm;
to
*
American bo are lone
survivors
of an attack. Phoeb Cate Willie
‘R Nudit Adult Themes
Aame
Cy Charisse
an
29
Romantic
A British gir and an
Tayi
Drama
(1973
affection-starved
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a
(1982
talented
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xa
1:00pm
1
Optimists
kee
b
aided
sharpshooter. Bo Hop
Jan Russel (1:31 AMC March
dancer
The
24
(1948 Comedy
female
x
(1959
10:35am.
Ti
wife
is
March
LIFE
10:00am.
The
12:05pm
(193
couple&
disrupted by a
Rolan Youn
AMC
(1:18
put his injured
to
engineer
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killer.
(1:55
A
March
7:00pm 11
12 6:00am, 1:35pm
with
blackjack
figh
Gordon
‘G (3:05)
***
flirtatious
woman.
Maurice Chevalie
charge
Drama
hand
woman.
Comed
Nowhere
119/78
hired
a
+
March 3 8:00pm
One Hour With You
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Run
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TNT
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to
a
the love of
over
Joel McCre
throug psychoanalysis
romance
(2
(1942.
(1955
A cowboy and
attor
March
winds
MacRa Shirl Jones
chaste
Princip
Victoria
solves
woman
Oklahoma!
lead
10:05am.
##e
5
The
|1982
handsome
(1984
Profanit (2:00 WGN March
8:00p
one-time
an
Devil
songwrite
the Texas Ranger
safecracker
search for a
Willi Nelso Kris Kristofterson.
a
Predators
Phoenix
**
in
(2:00
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10:00am.
up in trouble with both God and
the devil. Geor Burn Te Was
Oscar
11968
aboard
A
**
captai
and
‘PG
The
McClur Nan Kwan (2.00
12:30am.
March 2
Not Just Another
Affair
A
Comed
entertainer
to
killer
cop
Basing
kin
#*
Oh
**
travels
a
Violence
Nudity,
TBS March 31 1:05p
Perfect
Nobody&
#*
March 30
God! You
Curti
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Adventure)
Profanit
Comed
LIFE
dren
find
to
Richara
(1950
assumes
detective
Louisiana
Oh God! Book Il
(1980
Comed * God enlists the help of
a schoolgir to tell the world he is
alive.
Bums
Suzann
Geor
Pleshett ‘PG’ Adult Theme (2:00
tain
passenger after
Baroar Stanwyc Jonn
AMC
March 21
5:00pm 11:00pm
No Merc (1986
A
13
dead
a
atraincrash
Siss
lite
PG13°
ity Adult Situatio (200)
March 29 8:00p
A
**
woman
young
to end her
Space Anne
Man
identit of
Now, Voyager
Mother
disillusioned
A
No
Drama)
Gi Gerar
20
5:00pm;
band
revenge against
Fond
Lil Tomlin
fund
(1975.
teenager
missing
Keys Gen
R
Nudit
workers
USA
March
(2:00
11:00am; 28 2:00pm
ex-hookers.
catcn
to
decide
and
ty
Ruth
Jennifer Delora
miltonaires
Collins
° Profanit Nudity
Adult
Situation (2:00
USA
March 20
11:00pm
Night Moves
(2:00 LIFE March 2 10:00am.
11:00am.
Margin
***x
to
witness.
(2:00
12:05am.
Narrow
Mystery)
assigne
derin spirit. John Saxo Heather
Langenka ‘R’ Profanit Violenc
(2:0 USA March 4 9:00pm 6
outlaw
Carry
Located
Out—Deliver—or
behind
The
Twin
Dine-In
Bridges—Martin
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Pag 1
-
TY TIMES
March 1993
-
MARCH
TUESDA
6:3
6PM
1
9:3
9PM
8:3
BPM
7:3
7PM
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WPI
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hk
Soldiers
xix
1
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uucted
rescue
a
of
wife. Burt Lancaster.
Violenc
Le
(2:30 TBS March
05pm
Promise
The
ya)
‘e
=
*
tries
Awoman
after
(1980
Love
of
to
her husband is
Bertmel.
Jameson
TBS March
Raffert
fortune
millionaire’s
rebuild
The
Quiet
Drama)
Ireland
for
love.
O
(1952.
A boxer
xx**
falls
in
Man
peace
John
(2:45
and
returns
quiet
Two
to
March
Dust
Gold
the
kidnap
women
force him to drive
Orleans. Ala Arkin
but
Way Mauree
TBS
and
Twins (1975, Comedy Drama)
Comed
R’
17
LIFE
(2:00
a
man
and
to
New
them
Sall Kellerma
March
Parker
convicted
10:05am.
therapy
##*
Drama)
rapist undergoes
program
for
A
4
sex
Rag
(197
rancher
seeks
Arm
the
Drama
is
son
Apache Wells
at
(196
Western)
blood
brothers
indian
Two
**
prevent
must
band of raping her.
Lind Hamuito
Mick
10:20pm
Ravagers
Fiction * A
Science
(1979
Local News With
Dr.
Donald
Bevins
and
love
Without
Rebel
Bevins
Juanita
(The Diamond Lady)
Program
Director
Drama
of a fiery
John
a
A
«#**
21
March
Cause
(1955
troubled
yout
8:00pm,
15
4:00pm
Brooks
Jennifer
Traffic
Manager
Wanda
Marketing
Hatfield
Director
become
Teenagers
after
fighter
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Profanit
PG13°
Howell
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her
launch
to
daughte
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Violence
March
Rex
TNT
Phylli Calver ( 28
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#&a
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March
17
10:00am;
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Western)
turer
supply
and
Ti
retaliate.
Holt
struck
disease
wants
rig&
woman
(1938
tries
to
b
Gen
Lou
onl
to
die
Raqu Weich Michael Gross ( 00)
10:00am.
LIFE March
Adventure)
in of Fire (196
captive
deputy
b
a
David Janssen
sheriff
trio
Joyce
of
is
taken
hoodlums
Tayl
Two
(2.00
March 12
A
with
but
escape
land
train
Jon
on
«*
the
business
Drama:
an
Voigh
4
In
s
(
1
A
Tri
small
sudden
a
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a
4
Mav
9:00am;
famous
10:00am.
Train
(1985
Inmates
of-control
Saskatchev
ley Winter
Sterlin
A
(2:00
1:05pm
2:25pm
aa
Western)
Robert
Stu
Bake
Satan’s
pursued by
show
of
pressuras
Fredric Masc tna Clair (
ke
t
a
Ganad
Turner
[hemes
are
***
Comedy
family copes
warden
of
Adventure)
plane crash
renegade
March
convict
John
17
March
Sands
|
Colombia
of
an
the
as
Way
desert
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26 11:30am.
The Roya Family of Broadway
Runaway
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brothers
stage
Col
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WVAH
(1930
of
Drama.
adven
an
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Walke
111
March
Sands
sergeant
tus
***
meets
wilds
the
in
murderous
A
**
novelist
Roughsho
(1:00 AMC March 27:15am, 15
Righ
psychologis
a
8:00pm
a
Whitle
Ra
Adventure;
(2:00)
ranchers
25 5:00am.
to Die (198 Drama)
of
control
kathleen
Dougl
PG Profanit Violence Adult
ambitious
Av Gardner
the
sunken
Chat
mur
was
Michael
half-brother
monopolize
Comady + *
into salvagi
ris
Fonda
Jan
company
Kristofterso “R Profanit Violence
Adult Situatio (2.00 LIFE March
25 10:00am.
/1984
Romancin the Stone
female
an
man
seeks
Comedy
Rober Tayl
TNT March 3 12:00pm
the Wind (194 Western)
settler,
+
Ranger
A
Mont
6:30am;
Mr.
2
black-
41 AMC
(1953
out
to a
husband
whose
dered
(1947
with
(
and his
drve
to
water
1941
Kipps
Romantic
Comedy ** A shop
he
when
clark 5 life 1 change
inherits a fortune Michae/ Redgra
3:00pm;
2:30pm
Renegad
widow
boy&
Robert
town
bandit
+
4:00pm
Remarkable
young
travels
man
mind
his
on
(2.00
Ridin
tries
society
A
the
Sylvest Stalton Tala Shire “PG
March
WTVQ
(2:00
11:30p
(1981 Mystery) * A
Rollover
Wastern)
a
the
Horse
Pink
#**
Southwestern
maii
a
Americanized
into London
the
Ride
Mystery
try
Ka Kendal (2:00)
world
1
9:00am.
Sam Whisk
truth.
Balboa gets a chance at
rematch
championship
Rock
Randol Scott Kare steele
1:05pm
(1:30 TBS March
invade
A woman
find
to
rid
bo helps
**
contr
March
crooks with
of
exposes
USA
(2:0
March 19 11:00pm
Ride Lonesome (1959
A sheriff captures
sae
Thoma
TBS March 2 8:05pm.
Debutante
Reluctant
**
Lisd
Schweao Howar Scot
Ride, Vaquero
resisiance
Soviets
the
space,
under
For Edy B
a ray gu that
Charle Coburn
Spri Byingt (1:19 AMC March
6:00am.
Rock Il (197 Drama) * * Boxer
town
meets
man
outer
mother.
gomer Wand Hendri
March 7 9:00am.
#**
Patrick Swayz
America
(2.15
Drama)
(1984
Dawn
Drama)
Eleano
brother.
9:00am.
Red
his
desperado
flees the police after a drag race
end tragically. James Dea Natale
Woo Vicience Adult Situation (2:00
March
ARTS
14
42:00am;
A
**
from
women
including
Ra Milland,
ARTS
Way (2:30
3:30pm
nubile
for
fight
men
attention
belle.
Southern
Station Manager
Two
«**
(1942.
Wind
Wild
river
25 1:30p
The Rocket Man (1954, Comedy
lurid
a
hometown
AMC March
(2:02
12:45pm
Revenge of the Teenage VixFrom Outer Spac (1985.
ens
13
March
her
Scienc Fiction)
12:05am.
Rea the
Adventure)
the
TBS
(2:00
about
Parke
humans appear
when
civilization
Richard Harris Ann
to be extinct.
Turke *PG Profanit Violence Aduit
Situation
«*
own.
(196
community. Jeff Chandle
for
searches
man
gang
(2:00
writes
A woman
Drama
novel
adventurous
journey.
Monro
(1981.
its
of
on
Do Murra
TBS March 12 10:05am.
Return to Peyton Place
(2:00 TBS March
Rourk
rescue
(1954
people
Three
**
an
Rober Mitchum, Marily
(1.31 AMC March 10
11:00pm
(1945, Musical
Road to Utopi
Comedy #*% Two men head for
and a gol
mine.
Bin
Alaska
AMC
Cros Bo Hop (1:30
March 1 10:00am; 24 7:00pm
TNT
Fen
Barbara
Adventure)
undertake
(2:00)
12:30am.
Return
No
of
River
ac-
motorcycl
A
#*
regroup to
hus-
her
accuses
Drama)
An
**
an
(2:00
Everett
Cha
Tayl
with
A
take
John
traitors.
Ann Baxter.
Jourda
Loui
WGN March 1
Mexican. Robert
a
March 25 4:00pm
Return of the Rebels
(198
Drama)
and
killer
cused
#**
to
out
sets
two
on
Wayn Jorg Rivero ‘G (2:00 TBS
March
10:05p
Ritual of Evil (196 Drama) **
ventures
beyon
A psychiatris
realit while investigating a death
A guns-
**
linge allies himself
a
The
Marriage:
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Western
Stewart Grang
TNT March 19
Case
Biographica
Orego woman
revenge
7:30am.
12:30am.
Rampage
colonel
Union
Repo Man (198 Comed &am A
pun rocker and a veteran car
get mixed up in
repossessor
mayhe Emilio Esteve Harr Dea
Stanton ‘R Profanit Nudit Violenc
9:00am.
(2:00 ARTS March
Return of the Gunfighter (196
killed
Richard Basehar
Adult
Violenc
WGN March 4
Rideout
LA
#*
Scott
“PG
Profanit
Situatio (2:00
4:00pm
and
Rap
TELC
A
is
Pierr Bric (2:00
Channel 5
Ti Holt Rita: Haywor
thieves.
(0:59 AMC March 5 6:00am 22
agains
revenge
TNT March
2:00pm.
Rio Lobo (197 Western
land
of
misdeeds
the
correct
when
Navajo uprising.
5
James
(2:00 LIFE March 10
10:00am.
Geor
4:00p
(198
Rag
10:05am.
killed
27
Soul
Davi
offenders.
Whitmore
x*
Drutal
coast
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12:05am.
The
Sava
Adventure)
Indians
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loyalties
Morrow
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9:00pm
The Sava
Western)
wandars
out
En
sto
Aim
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«=
=|
PP
March 1993
TV TIMES -
THURSDA
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March
22
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7:3
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9:3
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10:3
11PM
1
Pag
-
|
MARC
ann
8:30
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11:3
1 AM
ives
A
te
take
John
Sehar
8:00pm
The Rya White
The
Stor
(1989
Docudrama)
#*
A young AIDS
victim and his mother fight to kee
him in school. Judith Ligh Geor
TBS
a)
Robert ‘R’ Profani Violenc Adult
Situation (2:00 WGN March 1
**
Scot (2:00
10:00am.
ayon
LIFE
26
March
The
aople
10
sad
to
Wills
Bin
id
the
un
that
Lad
March
|
ARTS
7
talks
a
Walker
natch
sergeant and his
“PG
other
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yaa
mur
tis
Kris
wolence
March
Sands
of
the
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«**
plane
fight
crash
TBS
(2:00
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O
A
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adven
TNT
ombia
Canada
Turner
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a
March
adway
famous
the
siness
AMC
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brutal
to
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The
boat
Kim
Nova
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Indians
is
wanders
is
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TV TIMES
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Floyd County Times February 26, 1993
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,...-------------------,: s 51
Survival
Lifestyles
j
WEDNES AY
March 3,1993
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1993
L'SPS-2017.0000
Volume LXVI, No. 17
Speaking of and for Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Further appeals are expected :
Mayors win round two in airport squabble
by Scott Perry
Times Editor
The mayors of Prestonsburg and
Paintsville have recorded a technical
knockout in round two of a dispute
involving the composition of a
Paintsville-Prestonsburg airport
board, setting up a possible third
rematch in the Kentucky Supreme
Court.
In a ruling issued February 26, the
Former
·Floyd pair
murdered
by son
state's Court of Appeals reversed a
lowercourtdecision in the legal baule
over appointments to the two-city
airport board, giving mayors of the
two cities sole authority to name
members to the board.
The dispute over appointments to
theairportboardarosein 1991 when
members of the Floyd-Johnson
County Pilots' Association challenged the authority of mayors Ann
LauaandJohn David Preston to name
Appeals judges was in unanimous
disagreement with that decision, and
ruled on February 26 that Kentucky
law provides for the appointment of
Johnson Circuit Judge Stcph n airport board members "without the
"Nick" Frazier decided in favor of approval of the legislative body."
the pilots' group, ruling that airport
The appellate court's decision sets
board members should be classified up a likely appeal to the state Suas city officers and as such were preme Court, which will have the
subject 10 council approval of their fmal say in the debate. Paintsville
appointments.
attorney C.K. Belhasen, who repreA three-member panel of Court of sents the pilots' group, said Tuesday
members of the airport board without
the consent of their respective city
councils.
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
In loving memory
VIrginia Goble, mother of three of the children lost In the tragic 1958 schoolbua crash, handed longstemmed red roses to members of the Prestonsburg High School Honor Choir as the names of the crash
victims were read aloud at SUnday's commemoration of the disaster. (photo courtesy of the Lexington HeraldLeader)
More than 200 people joined
handsatJennyWiley State Park's
May Lodge Sunday afternoon,
marking the first time in thirtyfive years that the ttagic 1958
schoolbus crash that took 27li ves
has been publicly commemorated.
"We have been through a season of shock, a season of disttaction and a season of hope,"
Prestonsburg attorney Woodrow
Bwchett said Sunday. "After 35
years, we are now ready for the
season of remembrance."
Burchett, along with friends
and family of the crash's 27 victims, many of the accidt-.nt's 22
survivors, event-organizers and
members of the Prestonsburg High
School Honor Choir, honored both
the dead and the living with a
solemn ceremony that both com-
memorated the tragic disaster and
marked the beginnings of a new
legacy.
That legacy, a perpetual scholarship fund to help send Floyd
CoWlty's best and brightest students to college, was dedicated in
the names of those who died, that
their memories might aid the living.
As the Reverend Harold Dorsey
read aloud the names of those who
died in the accident, Virginia
Goble, mother of three of the victims, banded long-stemmed red
roses to members of the Honor
Choir, who then gave them to
crash-survavor Janice Allen, now
the principal of Adams Middle
School.
Special recognition was given
to the Floyd County Emergency
and Rescue Squad, the all-volunteer organization which was
(See Ceremony, page two)
Stumbo endorses governor's plan
but says some changes are likely
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
Kentucky Governor Brereton
Jones will conduct a press conferenceinFloydCountytoday,Wednesday, to discuss the details of his controversial new health-care reform
plan, which he unveiled Monday before his newly-established Health
Care Reform Commission.
According to a press release issued by the governor's office Monday, the major elements of the
administration's proposals focus on
(See Son, page two) five areas: cost containment; univer-
sal access; health-care delivery reforms: quality assurance; and fmancing.
Kentucky State Representative
Greg Stumbo, D-Prestonsburg, said
Tuesday that he supported the governor fully in his commitunent to bring
universally accessible, affordable
health-care to all Kentuckians, and
had even offered to sponsor the bill.
"It's obvious that the governor
has taken a very bold leadership role
in the area of what is probably one of
the most pressing problems in the
nation," Stumbo said Tuesday.
Stumbo said that there are cur-
renlly more than 400,000 working
Kentuckians who cannot afford adequate healthcare, primarily workers
in non-skilled jobs such as serviceottented occupations, adding that
there are many who do not work and
rely on the government to provide
no-rost health-care.
"(S)ociety... ought to be rewarding people for working rather than
penalizing them," Stumbo said.
AmongJones' proposals to modify
Kentucky's health-care system are
methods to provide at least a minimum health insurance benefit package for all Kentucky adults and their
dependents by January 1, 1994, in
ways ranging from state-provided
coverage for low-income or unemployed KentuckiansiOemployer-provided coverage for all thoseemployed
in the state. Employers who do not
provide insurance coverage for fulltimeemployees would be subject to a
16-percent payroll tax at a base-rale
of $116 per person per month. Employers would also have to provide
partial insurance costs on part-time
employees on a pro-rata basis.
Under the plan, state subsidies
(See Stumbo, page two)
Sizemore man is
stabbed, wife is
jailed for assault
Campbell is
hospitalized
for treatment
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Floyd County School Board Chairman Ray "Shag" Campbell remains
hospitalized in stable condition this
week: after experiencing congestive
heartproblemsandshormessofbreath
Satllrday afternoon.
Floyd County Superintendent
Steve Towler said Tuesday that
Campbell was admitted to Our Lady
of The Way Hospital in Martin and
awears to resting comfonably.
"I saw him (Monday) afternoon
and he seems to be resting fairly
well "Towler said. "He was taken to
the hospital Saturday after feeling
like he could not breathe. It ecms to
be a pretty serious thing. He a1 has
numerous ol.her heall.h oblems."
Towler said thatitdoes not appear
• that Campbell suffered a heanau.ack.
Campbell has been a member of
the Floyd County Board of Education for 18 years.
Prestonsburg currently has no reprcsenlatives on the board and Mayor
Ann Laua said Tuesday that while
she was "pleased" with the appellate
court's ruling, she may await a final
decision from the Supreme Court
before naming members to the panel.
Scholarship fund
to honor victims
Allen
StaffWnter
•
pointing members to the six-member
board who are in favor of closing the
airstrip and converting it into an industrial site.
Hundreds join hands in remembrance
by S
A Conner Floyd County couple
• were found shot to death at their
home in Koscuisko County Indiana
Sunday morning and their 14-yearold son has confessed to the murders.
Koscuisko County Sheriff AI
Rovenstine said Tuesday after an arraignmen that the couple's 14-yearold son will be ttied as an adult and
that he was charged with two coWlts
ofmwder.
Rovenstine discovered the bodies
ofBonnie,43 andJobi Ousl y,43.
after responding to a call made to 911
by the couple's 14-year-old son. The
boy reported that his mother had been
~ shot. Rovcnstine said. Both victims
had been shot with a shotgun and had
multiple wounds, the sheriff said.
During the investigation, Sheriff
Rovenstine said officers began to find
inconsistencies in the boy's account
ofwhathadhappenedandatapproximately 3:30 p.m. Sunday the boy
confessed 10 shooting his parents.
"From what he told us, (the boy's
argument with his parents) was nothing major," Rovenstine said. "(The
disagreement) was about haircuts and
school work:."
Jobie Ousley was apparently shot
• flrst in the bedroom and Bonnie
Ousley was killed in the dining room,
the sheriff said.
Both were pronounced dead at the
scene by Koscuisko County Assistant Coroner Larry Ladd.
Jobie Ousley was born in Prestonsburg and he was an assistant
pressman for R.R. Donnelly's in
Warsaw, Indiana. Survivors include
two daughters, Mrs. John (Angie)
Ellerbe and Mrs. Roger (Tammy)
Hale both of W~w; a son, Greg
Ousley, of Pierceton, Indiana; two
he would first seek a rehearing in the
Coun of Appeals then, if the latest
ruling is upheld, ask the state's highest court to review the issue. The case
could also require further proceedings in circuit court, Belhasen said,
because only one point made in the
original civil suit is involved in the
appellate court's decision.
At the heart of the dispute are contentions from the pilots that mayors
Latta and Preston are intent on ap-
... _
-
Slip-slidin' away
Throngs of toboggan-toling Floyd Countlana of •II ages crowd d the anow-cov red alop
t the U.S. Army
Corps of Eng lneera Downstream Recreation Area near Jenny Wll y State Park Friday. (photo by Gooff Belcher)
A 28-year-old Floyd County
woman has been charged with fJrsl
degree assault in connection with the
early morning stabbing Tuesday of
her husband at a home in Sizemore
near Wayland.
Jeff Turner, 30, underwent surgery at the U.K. Medical CenterTuesday.
Pamela Ann Turner, 28, was arresled early Tuesday morning by
Kentucky State Police detective Lynn
Cross.
Cross said Turner was stabbed in
the chest one time with a butcher
knifeatapproximately 1:30am. The
detective added the Turnel·'s had a
history of domestic violence problems, but Pamela Turner had not
sought emergency protection from
her husband. Jeff Turner had a prior
arrest for a domestic vi lence incident, but the victim was not identified, Cross said.
Responding to the scene were
Cross, state troopers Bobby Day and
David Walk:ins,deputysheriffShawn
Roop and Wayland Police Chief
Danny Francis.
by Susan Allen
StaffWriter
Floyd Coumy Circuit Court
Judge John David Caudill
granted a continuanceFriday in
· the murder trial of a Floyd
County woman accused ofmurdering her husband.
Wilh last eek's arrest of a
second su.spect in the May 1992
murder case, Floyd County
Commonwealth AttomeyJeny
Patton will seek to try Blenda
Smith. 22, and Michael
Watkins, 23, together for the
beating death of Simson Smith,
72.
Watkins, 23, ofGlo Hollow
near Wayland, was arreslt:d by
sheriff deputiC$ last Wednesday and charged with murder.
Watkins' case was waived to
the grand jury Monday afte~" a
preliminary hearing in Floyd
County District Cou.n.
Patton said Tuesday that be
will ask that the two be tried
together in case "one points the
finger tbe other.''
Pauon added thai the charge
against Smith, who is the prime
witness against Watkins, remains bocause of ber failure to
come f<rward with information;
her failure to report her
husband's beating: and bet failure 10 get her husband medical
attention.
'There·s nothing to tc.irrOborate herinnocence," Patton said.
··r want toll)' them together and
present it all to a jury at the same
time."
Police ay Walkins was
Smith'·boyfnendandwhenbet
(See Murder, page two)
�A2 Wedne.'iday, March 3, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Bill to extend unemployment ~enefit y
checks passes House by wide margin Congratulations :~
Legislation which will provide an jumpstart this economy so that the
additional20 weeks ofcompensation benefits reach all the way to families
Tonia
for unemployed workers in Eastern in Eastern Kentucky.
Kentucky who have exhausted their
and
regular benefits passed the House Clarification
Wednesday afternoon by a vote of
The Charles H. Kidd listed as be·
254-161.
Rick.
ing indicted for trafficking in mari-
·····:;:•.•,•:-;.:{;:<;-;.._:.:.:-:;:f):!;' ~ .·q;~~
~~
The legislation supported by Con- juana is not the Charles H. Kidd of
gressman Hal Rogers and passed by Drift.
the House provides 20 weeks ofadded
benefits to unemployed workers who
have exhausted theirregular26 weeks
of ben eft ts. Rogers said that families
in Eastern Kentucky have been especially hard hit by the recession.
"Statewide unemployment rates
in Kentucky are below the national
average, but most counties in my
district are well above the national
average," Rogers said. "Extending
unemployment benefits is just one
piece of the puzzle-we still need to
from Mom, Harley, Trim and Michael
LORDY, LORDY
White Owl
just turned 40!
Happy Birthday
D.A.R.E. tee shirt giveaway
Students at Clark Elementary and schools throughout the county received a pre-graduation gift of a D.A.R.E.
tee shirt this week. D.A.R.E. Is a drug abuse prevention clasa taught In the schools by Floyd County deputies
Ricky Thornsberry and Dwayne Jarrell. Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson, Jarrell and Thornsberry gave out over
300 shirts Monday and any remaining classes will receive tee shirts this week. First semester D.A.R.E.
students will have graduation ceremonies throughout the school system next week. (photo by Susan Allen)
stumbo
Qualified
Accommodating
Honest
Capable
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( C o n t i n u e d from page one)
would be available to help businesses
with a net income ofless than $50,()00
per year and an annual payroll of less
than $200.000. based on a sliding
scale depending on employee earnings.
Employers would also be required
to offer a family insurance-coverage
plan, at a cost of $393 per month,
$116 of which would be paid by the
employer and $277 paid by the employee. Employees below the $6,810
per individual per year poveny level
would be eligible for state subsidies
to help supplement premium payments. The state would also offer
subsidies to unemployed adults and
provide basic medical care foc those
who are disabled and choose to work.
Another provision of Jones' plan
is intended to limit health-care costs
by establishing a five-member Health
Care Authority, which would set insurance rates and payments foc medication and medical procedures; promote healthier lifestyles, thereby reducing the number of health insurance claims, by requiring seat-belt
use, requiring health education for
grades K-12 and by offering health
education for the general public; and
control the amount of malpractice
claims by establishing an arbitration
system.
In order to help fmance his universal health-care access plan, Jones has
proposed a revised health-care providers' tax plan, which would alter
the rate at which health-related businesses such as hospitals and pharmacies are taxed; and has proposed a
five percent reduction in worker's
compensation rates.
Currently, federal law prohibits
states from passing legislation mandating that employers provide insurance coverage foc employees, and
that law could shelve the governor•s
first proposal.
Murder(Continued from page one)
husband caught the two together. a
fight between Watkins and Simson
Smith ensued, Patton said
Smith was found dead at his home
on Turkey Creek May 5 when an
ambulance crew responded to his
home.
Brenda Smith told police at the
time that she found her husband lying
beside the road near their home. She
said that her husband refused medical treatment for his injuries. Later
that same day, Smith found her husband unconscious.
Simson Smith was pronounced
dead at the scene by Floyd County
Coroner Roger Nelson. Nelson said
Smith died as a result of blunt force
trauma and that his body had numerous abrasions, contusions and bruises.
The case is being investigated by
Kentucky State Police detective Lee
Weddington and the Floyd County
Sheriffs Department.
Son--ccontinued from page one)
brothers, Eddie Ousley and Steve
Ousley, both of Prestonsburg; and
two sisters. Karen Ousley of Prestonsburg and Sharon Coleman, of
New Albany. Indiana.
Bonnie Ousley was born in Floyd
County and was a packer at Kimble
Glass. Survivors include, daughters
Mrs. John (Angie) Ellerbe and Mrs.
Roger (Tammy) Hale both of Warsaw; a son, Greg Ousley, ofPierceton;
a sister Mrs. Elmer (Linda) Ousley
Jr. and a grandson.
Services will be Wednesday (today) at 1:30p.m. at the Titus Funeral
· W
w Inliana
As an alternative, Jones has offered a "Plan B," which would guarantee universal access to health-care
by requiring currently uninsured individuals to buy insurance from the
state, at a cost of $116 per month, or
$393 per month for a family plan.
Under Plan B, the state would pay
for I 00 percent of the health-care
coverage for adults living below the
national poverty level and for all children in families that make up to twice
the poverty level, utilizing matching
federal Medicaid funds. Also under
Plan B, employers not providing insurance would be required to pay a
three percent payroll tax, helping to
offset state subsidies.
Jones' proposals have come under fire from critics who say that it
will in the long-run cost over 30.000
jobs in the state by forcing small
businesses to cut jobs.
Still, Stumbo said, he is committed to supporting the package with
the understanding that some portions
of it will have to be changed.
One of those changes concerns
the provision that would require the
losing plaintiff in a malpractice suit
to pay the defendant's legal fees.
Such a provision might discourage a
legitimate malpractice claim, Stumbo
said. Physicians often use malpractice insurance costs as a
"smokescreen" to drive up their fees,
Stumbo said, when, in reality. malpractice costs on average account for
only approximately one percent of
their annual expenditures.
The most important aspect of
health-care reform at this point,
Stumbo said, is cost-control. The state
will spend around one billion new
dollars this year just to cover
Kentucky's part of the Medicare/
Medicaid program, 75 percent of
which is paid foc with federal matching funds, and five billion dollars has
been budgeted for the 1993 fiscal
year for health-care alone.
"The point is not that employers
don't want to provide (health-care)
coverage... ," Stumbo said, "it's a
matter of affordability."
Still, Stumbo added, Governor
Jones has indicated that he is willing
to alter the methods of his reform
package as long as the desired endresults are met. The Jones administration has set up a toll-free telephone
line to answer questions and hear
suggestions concerning health-care
reform. That line. 1-800-292-8692,
will be in operation from 8 am. until
5 p.m. daily.
Shirley Wilson, an aide to Jones,
said Tuesday that the governor will
meet with the public personally in
Floyd County today to answer questions and "conduct a tour" of his
proposed health-care package.
Jones will appear at Porter Industries at Allen at 1 p.m.
Etea
JOHN K. BLACKBURN
~?text
SHERIFF
of Floyd County
Vote #2 on the Ballot
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478-2477
A
Paid by Pamela Blackburn, Treasurer, H.C. 70, Box 3028, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ABLE 4x4!
Ceremony<Continued from page one)
formed by Graham Burchett on
Aprill5, 1958, in the wake of the
disaster. Through the years, the
Floyd County Emergency and
Rescue Squad has provided invaluable assistance to the citizens
of Floyd County in times of emergency.
Theexecutivecommiueeheading up the scholarship drive, including trustees Frances Brackett,
Estill Lee Carter, Virginia Goble,
Reverend Dan Heintzelman, Will
Kendrick and Prestonsburg City
Councilman Mike Vance, met
Tuesday morning to discuss the
establishment of a non-profit organization that will oversee the
fund.
Neeley George, one of the organizers of both the commemorative ceremony and the scholarship
drive. on Tuesday called for contributors and volunteers for the
effort, including people from the
fmancial and business communities, educators, youths and "anyone who has a commitment to the
memory of those for whom the
scholarship is dedicated."
TEMPOS
OUR·PRICES DO THE TALKING!
•price excludes tax and license. All rebates including Young Buyer assigned to dealer.
Allen commission
reschedules meeting
Monday·s regularly scheduled
Allen City Commission was moved
to Monday, March 8 due to the illness
of one of the commissioners and a
scheduling conflict
The meeting will begin at't p.m. at
city hall and is open to the public.
�Wednesday, March 3, 1993 A3
The :Floyd County Times
Letcher couple pleads guilty to 1986
slaying of three family members
Domestic disputes turn
violent, two wounded
by Geoff Bekher
Staff Writer
38-year-old mentally retarded Letcher Circuit Judge F. Byrd Hogg
brother, Buster Shepherd.
failed to swear in the jury before trial.
The Smiths, along with co-defenAdams was also offered an opporA Letcher Cowtty couple pleaded dant Steve Adams, allegedly beat the tunity to plea bargain last week, but
guilty last Saturday in Floyd Circuit three victims, locked them in their declined.
Court to involvement in the 1986 own mobile home and burned it to the
Anthony Smith called for a misincident in which three of their fam- growtd with them inside.
trial in January, 1992, because, as his
ily members were burned alive.
The Smiths were convicted once attorney Linda Adkins said, the state
AnthonySmith,27,pleadedguilty in the case, which has been on-going had failed to offer a speedy trial, after
to three counts of murder and one since 1987 and contains over 6,000 appointed counsel Nancy Bowmancount of arson; and Carolyn Smith, pages of coon transcript, but that Denton stepped down from the case
26, pleaded guilty to arranging the verdict was overturned by the state due to a conflict of interest between
August 1, 1986 murders of her par- Supreme Court in 1990 because, her and Carolyn Smith.
ents, Sie and Judy Shepherd, and her among other improper actions,
Letcher Assistant Commonwealth's Auomey Edison Banks, IT,
however, denied that the state had
Edgar A. Meade - Now Showing: education failed to offer a speedy trial and
blamed the delay on the public
As audio visual aids director and a times a day. Channel 1 is devoted to defender's office.
teacher for LincolnPaxk High School, educating young people about imPrestonsburg attorney Ned
Michigan, Edgar A. Meade actually portantsubjects, such as: alcoholism, Pillersdorf, whorepresentedCarolyn
encourages students to watch TV. eating disorders, homeworlc tips, and Smith at an earlier trial, said Monday
Meade, formerly of Floyd County, is current events, such as the conflict in that be was saddened that she had
in charge of the home monitor which Iraq.
pleaded guilty in the case.
broadcasts Channel 1, the educaChannell, which is taped in KnoxPillersdorf said that the incident
tional and current events station.
ville, Tennesee, is transmitted to occurred after the Smiths attempted
This channel, which began airing LPHS during the night and taped by to abduct their daughter after the
on Friday, January 8, is shown seven a special VCR in Meade's audio/ Shepherds had legally adopted her.
visual room. When Meade wants to After Carolyn Smith had left with the
play the 12-minute video he turns on daughter, Pillersdorf said, Anthony
his TV and pusbes the play button. Smith and his friend Adams then
Whichever teachers have their set on committed the crimes.
"(Carolyn Smith) is basically
will view the program.
If, however, the teacher does not guilty of... custodial interference,"
Pillersdorf said.
Bill Melton, director of admis- want to see the video that hour, the set
Banks said Tuesday that he acbe shut off. For teachers to have
can
sions at Alice Lloyd College has anChannel
1
in
their
classrooms,
the
cepted
the Smiths' plea bargains
nounced a recent recipient of ALC' s
only
requirement
is
that
they
show
rather
than
pursuing a murder conmost prestigious scholarship.
the
program
at
least
once
during
each
viction
and
possible death penalty
Toby William Vance, son of Mr.
day.
because of the extended lapse of both
and Mrs. William Vance of
Meade is the son of the late Mr. time and witnesses' memories.
McDowell, has accepted the Memoand Mrs. Sam T. Meade. He graduThe Smiths will appear before
rial Scholarship for the 1991-92
ated
from
McDowell
High
School
in
Floyd
Circuit Judge Harold Stumbo
school year as an incoming fresh1946
as
salutatorian.
He
received
his
on
Friday,
March 19 for formal senman.
bachelor's and master's degrees from tencing. Under the tenns of the plea
The Memorial Scholarship guarMoreheadStateUniversity.Hetaught bargains, Anthony Smith is expected
antees the student room, board and
tuition expenses at Alice Lloyd Col- two years at the McDowell School to receive a total sentence of 25 years
lege fortheacademic year.The Schol- and was an elementary principal at in prison and Carolyn Smith is exarship is the equivalent of an annual Martin for six months. He has worked pected to receive an 18-year senfor Lincoln Park Michigan schools tence. Adams will be tried at an as yet
grant of $8.272.
since 1957.
unscheduled later date.
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
Circus birthday fun
William ''Blake" Martin
William ..Blake" Martin, son of
David and Sarah Martin of Minnie,
celebrated his fust birthday February
6 with a party.
He is the grandson of Jim Martin
ofMaytown,JeaneneMartinofOhio,
and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Branham of
Springport, Michigan; great-grandson ofDollie Branham Cox ofMartin
and Shirley Martin of Minnie.
His birthday party was at the Carea-lot Day Care Center in Martin. The
theme was circus trains. His sister,
Kristi, parents, family and friends
attended.
dangerment.
In a separate incident at Ransom,
in Pike County, Nancy Chaffin apPolice are continuing the investi- parently became an innocent victim
gations into separare shootings in Pike in an argument between her husband
and Martin Counties Monday, both Charles Chaffm and his brother Greg
of which apparently began as domes- Chaffm.
tic disputes.
According to police reports, the
James Robert Preece, 26, of Inez, Chaffm brothers began fighting at
was allegedly shot Monday at around their father's residence at about 9:45
3:40p.m. by his girlfriend's father, p.m. Monday when Greg Chaffm
Davis Fannin. Fannin, 57, also of produced a weapon. Charles and
Inez, is accused of shooting Preece Nancy Chaffin, along with their
one time in the right shoulder with a daughter, then ran out of the house·
handgun.
followed by Greg, who fU'ed one shot,
According to a report ftled by hitting Nancy in the leg.
Trooper Vic Brown, of the Pikeville
Nancy Chaffin was admitted to
Post of the Kentucky State Police, South Williamson Appalachian ReFannin was apparently having an ar- gional Hospital, where she remains
gument with his daughter when in stable condition.
Preece began walking away with her.
No charges have yet been flied.
Preece was admitted to Humana
The case is still under investigaHospital at Louisa in serious condi- tionby~tiveTenyThomp~of
tion. Fannin has been charged with the Pikeville Post of the Kentucky
one cowtt of fust degree assamt and State Police, assisted by troopers Joey
one count of fust degree wanton en- Stidham and Jim Booth.
Vance named
ALC scholar
The choice is yours.
''My''
Special
Interest
Group
An Individual Retirement Account at Pikeville National Bank
may save you money on your Federal Income Taxes, and at the
same time provide a nest egg for your future.
The contributions you contribute may earn tax deferred interest
and you pay no taxes until you begin to withdraw funds at
retirement.
At Pikeville National Bank and Trust Company we can help
plan an IRA that's right for you. Don't delay ... April 15th is not
that far away.
My wife Carolyne Wills Rowe is the daughter of Clayton Wills and the late Ethel
Pikeville
National ®
Conley Wills Pulliam former! y ofB ull Creek. Our eldest son, Rocky, and his wife Shelia
Smith Rowe. Our youngest son, Chuck, then our daughter, Rebecca, her husband Ken
Hamilton and our family's pride and joy, Cody.
I'm Roger Rowe, son of the late preacher Charlie Rowe, and Cleo Gray Rowe. and
was reared by Mr. & Mrs. Charles Woody of Prestonsburg. My family is very precious
to me as I know yours is to you. Our families deserve a better future.
"Enough Is Enough''
Elect
ROGER ROWE
Magistrate District 1
#1 on the ballot
Bank and
In Piuville:
Main Office, North Mayo Trail
Main Street Branch
Town and Country Branch
606-432-1414
Customer Convenience Center
Weddington PlaZil
606-432-4529
Trus~
Mouthcard Branch
Mouthcard, Kentucky
606-835-4907
Phelps Branch
Phelps, Ktntuclcy
606-456-8701
Cownpany
Elkhorn City Branch
Elkhorn City1 Kentuclcy
Floyd County Branch
l'rtstonsbarg, Kent11clcy
Marrowbone Branch
RegiM, Ken111cky
606-754-4462
Knott County Branch
Hindman, Ktnl11clcy
({}6.785-5()95
606-754-5589
Tug Valley Branch
So11tll Williamson, Kenluc'cy
Paid fcx by Roger Rowe, Treas., H.C. 66, Box 475, Prestonsburg
606-886·2383
Vir~ie
Virg~e,
606-237·6051
Branch
Ktntuc/cy
606-6394451
withdrawal
Member
* Re~Elect *
Carla "Robinson" Boyd
As Your
County Clerk
It has been my pleasure to have served you for the past nine years
as ••your" County Clerk.
1 am looking forward to working with you and for you during the next five years.
"Keep your County Clerk's office running smoothly ....Vote for Experience"
•
YOUR SUPPORT and YOUR VOTE IS GREATLY APPRECIATED!
II
�Success Is to be measured not so much by
the position that one has reached In life as by
the obstacles that one has overcome while
trying to succeed.
-·Booker T. Washington
The Floyd County Times
e
e
1e
OlD
A4
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
~~r lJUoyb
Qtounty Q!imrs
M .... BUT,...
'N~R~ NOT
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
R\C\-\.
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter. June 18, 1927. at the postoffice a t Prestonsburg. Kentucky
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg, Ky.
Subscrtptlon Rates Per Year:
In F1oyd County. $28.00
Outside F1oyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P. 0. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY 111-Publlsher·Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
On holy ground
-Letters to the editor·----by Scott Perry
Time heals all wounds.
Perhaps.
Time, though, is infinite.
We are unable to even imagine
the anguish of those touched by the
1958 bus tragedythattookthelives
of so many.
What words of comfort could
we, who were spared the grief,
offer to console those who lost so
much?
Oscar Wilde once wrote that
where there is sorrow, there is holy
ground.
Thirty-five years have passed but
the tears of sorrow flow freely still
on hallowed ground, ground sanctified by the memories that will live
with us always.
Humanity alone can make such
suffering bearable...in time.
As time is infinite, so then must
be our healing.
..-.. -.-.>0~
~ -~
.v~
J ~~y-~,
~------------------------~·---~~-.~
\
.~r
A world away?
We are half a world away
from the English city immortalized three decades ago by four
mop-topped youths who would
become known as the Beatles.
But we are drawn close again
this week to Liverpool, where
another youth tugs at our heart
Two-year-old James Bulger
was buried Monday with his
teddy bear in a tiny white coffm.
On Valentine's Day, James
was led away from his mother
and beaten to death, allegedly by
a pair of youths just old enough
to be in the fourth grade.
The world weeps with compassion and in bewilderment at
what could have provoked this
tragedy.
The foundations of civilization crumble just a little bit more
with the death of an innocent
child.
We wonder sometimes if that
foundation is already beyond
repair.
Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Boysen takes stand
Editor:
Please consider this a letter to the
editor, setting the record straight from
our perspective about four points of
interpretation and fact reported in a
front-page article and editorial in the
February 24 issue of the Floyd County
Times.
1. Kentucky Education Commissioner Thomas C. Boysen on January
5 brought charges against Floyd
County Board of Education member
Ray "Shag" Campbell for signing
construction contracts that had not
been authorized by the full school
board as required by law. Dr. Boysen
recommended that the State Board
for Elementary and Secondary Education reprimand Mr. Campbell.
2. The State Board for Elementary
and Secondary Education held a preliminary hearing January 21 and determined the charges warranted a full
hearing.
3. Thecommissioner'srecommendation of a reprimand was restated at
the beginning and end of the full
hearing, held February 22. There
never was any change in the recommendation.
4. Your editorial expectation that
"Those responsible for policing educational reform march to the same
There's a new trick for an old dog.
The word from Washington suggests that
lawmakers may be on the verge of trying
something new and different in addressing
the country's deficit.
They may just respond to the will of the
people.
According to Washington insiders, Congress may be set to enact spending cuts
before they adopt a Clinton-proposed economicstimulus package that calls for spending an extra $31 billion.
If you don't think that's a bit out of character, you haven't been paying attention
for the last couple of decades.
.It would appear that lawmakers returned
to the capital after a few days in the "field,"
where they learned from those of us who
send the money to Washington that we'll
be inclined to send more only after they've
committed themselves to spending less.
A government that is responsive to the
people.
We had planned to take up regular exercising to greet our middle ages before
learning that we'd likely add only a few
months to our lifespan for our trouble.
A Stanford University study suggests that
vigorous exercise by middle-aged men will
netthem about ten more months of life than
the average couch potato.
The way we figure it, it would take that
extra ten months of working just to pay for
all the special exercise equipment you
need to get started so, you may croak a
little earlier, but you'll be a richer man for it.
Maybe we 'II just jog down to the store and
get some new batteries for our remote
control, instead.
If America is to work its way out of these
Steve Swift
Director, Public Infonnation
Kentucky DeparUnent of Educa-
tion
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
Lifestyles, Business, all pictures .........................."................................................... 5 p.ITL Friday
Obituaries, Calendar items ..................................." ..............................................10 a.m. Tuesday
(Calendar ~ems, reunions, meetings, special classes, will appear in the Wednesday and Friday editions only prior to the event.)
FRIDAY EDITION:
News copy, all pictures ......................................................................................Sp.m. Wednesday
Obituaries, Calendar items ..........................................." ..................................... 10 a.m. Thursday
Note: News articles of events more than three months old will not be published. All copy wiU be ed~ed for clariy and length.
. ·-.:-.::, :-.:- .:-:
Coffee
beat" is at odds with the law. The
State Board for Elementary and Secondary Education is required by law
to make an independent decision on
the guilt or innocence and upon the
appropriate sentence, if any, for each
person charged by the Commissioner
ofEducation. Careful precautions are
taken to ensure the due process of
rights of all people charged. This
system of justice sometimes works
slowly, but iris not half-baked.
Break
economic doldrums, the firstthing we need
to do is hang all the economists.
Take this thing they call "imputed rent."
Economists say a homeowner's average
earnings are boosted by imputed rent, the
idea being that the owner of a home is, in
effect, renting it to himself. The value placed
on that "rent" is technically considered income and it could, we assume, push you
into a higher tax bracket.
The Treasury Department has included
imputed rent income in its technical definition of income since Gerald Ford was president, but most of us are just learning about
it.
''The economics of this are flawless,"
said economist Peter Merrill. "You are basically consuming the rental value of your
house."
If we had known that sixteen years ago,
when we bought our house, we would have
raised the rent and thereby our own incomes.
Gosh, we coulda been rich by now.
. . .·· ·-:· :..
by Scott Perry
The governor's health plan is on the table
with at least two others, providing for a fullcourse meal to baffle even the most informed connoisseur.
As for average Joes like us, there can be
just one reaction to the health care buffet.
Huh?
Governor Jones has offered Plan A, Plan
Band hints at a possible Plan C to make up
his health care reform menu while Hindman
Senator Benny Ray Bailey pushes his own
blue plate special and a coalition of businesses and health-care providers add the
weight-watchers' version .
Meanwhile, chief White House chef Hillary
Clinton is cooking up a recipe of her own for
mass consumption from sea to shining
sea.
So far, all we've managed to get out of
this picnic is heartburn.
Rolaids, anyone?
8
•
�Wednesday, March J, 1993 AS
The Floyd County Times
-Other Voices-CLINTON TRIMS,
BUT THE JOBS INCREASE
by Dale McFeatters
Scripps Howard News Service
In watching President Clinton's
initialeffortstotrim the WhiteHouse
and the government of people, perks
and pay, scholars searching for a parallel in American history are irresistibly drawn to one name: Chuck:
Wepner.
"Remarkable," said one sage, as
an earnest Clinton promised to cut
staff, commissions, advisory boards,
magazine subscriptions, access to
government Chevys and other manifestations ofexcess. "It's the Bayonne
Bleeder all over again."
Like Ointon, Wepner was eager,
pe~rooableand persevering. He chose
to make his name in boxing, rather
than politics, and his New Jersey
hometown was never blessed with
the public relations skills the "Designing Women" people brought to
Hope, Arkansas.
When the new president strides
out, so chipper, so confident, to say
he's going to cut the federal work:
force by 3 percent or 5 percent or 200
percent or whatever, knowledgeable
spectatorshavethesameurgetocover
their eyes as when W epnec would
bounce off his stool to answer the bell
for the first round.
Wepner was hammered by everybody who was anybody in boxing's
heavyweight division during the
1970s and shed massive amounts of
blood doing so. Nonetheless, he kept
coming back and back. Boxing analysts would use words like "all heart"
and "game" to describe Wepner's
persistence, while wincing at the punishment be took.
And so it is with Bill Clinton and
the bureaucracy. He is doomed to
lose. Ifgood intentions were the solution, Wepner would be the heavyweight champion of the world and
Clinton would be presiding over a
government of six people, oc however many he considered ideal.
Butsometbingsarejustnotmeant
to be.
For a guy who came to Washington vowing to cut boards and commissions, it was nota good omen that
on his fifth day on the job be created
a commission to give his wife a job.
(Please, Hillary fans, the information
her health-care commission will develop is already available, free and
by the metric ton, from the Library of
Congress.)
Shortly afterwards, apparently just
by messing around with the papers
on his desk, the president managed to
create an entirely new White House
offtee, the National Economic Council, that employs 28 people.
1bemore Wepnerswung, the more
often he got hiL The more Clinton
streamlines, the larger the government grows. Even while he was announcing plans to cut, Ointon was
planning a Cabinet larger than that of
President Bush, the previous record
bolder.
As a general rule, the more intense
aboutcuttinggovemmentapresident
is, the more Cabinet posts he will
create. PresidentCarter's "zero..based
budgeting" gave us two new Cabinet
seats-Education and Energy. The
Reagan-Bush administrations, which
were sincere but indolent, gave us
one, Veterans Affairs.
Even before touching gloves with
the bureaucrocy, Clinton is mutteringaboutmaldng EnvironmentalPr<r
t.ection a Cabinet post and giving
Cabinet status to the U.N. ambassador and the drug czar. His cuts will
increase the Cabinet by three.
What no president has the guts to
tell the American people is that their
government is rather small as governments go and that in some areas
(tried dealing with the immigration
service lately?), it is cruelly
undennanned.
Even if you assume that Clinton's
figureofl ,394 working in theExecutiveOffice, which includes the White
House, is an honest count, it is still
not a big-deal number, about a medium-size high school, fer the ~
sponsibilities invoJved.
The president'schiefofstaff, Thomas "Mack:" McLarty, insists lhe
planned cuts will be real. ''This is not
a shell game where we're moving
people here and counting people
there," he says.
Mack, Mack, Mack. Ofcourse it's
a shell game. You wouldn't be the
frrst chief of staff to "cut" the White
House staff just by deleting whole
pagesofthe WhiteHouse phone book.
You've already floated the idea of
having the Democratic National Committee pick up the cost of some staff
positions.
And,ofcourse,you'llassign White
House people to other agencies and
then borrow them back:, a ruse that
inevitably increases thes&affbecause
the returnees bring with them the
aides they picked up in the agency.
Like the Bayonne Bleeder, CliolOll will trot out for each round. only
to return with bloody nose and cut lip.
Whereas Wepner had only three
people in his comer, Clinton will
have an increasing number of advisory committees.
Around the
e
e 10
The Nuntbers Game: Kentucky Lottery Results
Saturday's
Results
02-21-26-33-34-38
Next E.ltimated Jackpot $3 million
February
27
. 01-04-16-35-38@)
Neat F.Ri1111ted iackpot $55 million
.::
UMW strike grows, idling
1,700 more
WEATHER WATCH
Wednesday (today)
A 100 percent chance of occasional rain and drizzle. High in the
mid 50s.
Wednesday ni~ht
Cloudy and turrung colder with
a 100 percent chance ofmore rain.
Low40-45.
Thursda)'
Coolerwtth a 70percent chance
of light rain likely. High in the mid
40s.
AT ISSUE
Thursday night
Cloudy with a chance rain. Low
in the 30s.
Presidential Line-item Veto?
Glenn Abney Is chair of
the department or political
science at Georgia State
University in Atlanta, Ga.
He Is tbe co-author of
"The Politics or State and
City Administration" and
"The Line-Item Veto io
tbe States: An Instrument
for Fiscal RestraJnt or
an Instrument for Partisan·
ship?"
U.S. Sen. Dan Coats
(R-Ind.) Is a member of
tbe Senate Armed Services
and Labor and Human Resources committees. He introduced legislation In tbe
102nd Congress that would
authorize the presidential
Une-item veto.
Should the president be allowed
the power of a line-item veto?
Yes. A line-item veto would simply allow the president to highlight wasteful spending buried in huge
appropriations packages and send it back to Congress.
If Congress chose, it could override that presidential
veto, and the money would be spenl
The goal of a line-item veto is simpl~to shed light
into the dark: comers of the budget process. A presidential line-item veto would require the supporters of a
project to justify it on the floor of the House and Senate.
It would help take congressional spending deals out of
the back room and expose them to scrutiny and discussion. This is a power our current president had and used
when he was governor of Arkansas. This is a power he
should have today.
Should the president be allowed
the power of a line-item veto?
No. The main argument for a line-item veto is that
legislative bodies lack flscal discipline. However, it is
important to note that the current budget defiCit has
resulted from presidential tax and budget proposals. In
the 43 states where the line-item veto exists, governors
frequently have used it for partisan goals. rather than
fiscal responsibility. The veto also can result in gridlock:
and has the potential for making government less disciplined. By assigning fJSCal responsibility to the governor, the veto encourages legislatures to add more "pork
barrel" to appropriations bills. The framers of the U.S.
Constitution believed in coequal branches of govemmenL A presidential line-item veto could promote executive dominance and violate constitutional restrictions on lawmaking.
What would be the impact
or a presidential line-item veto?
One government report found that $70 billion might
have been saved in the last half of the 1980s if the
president had had this veto over the excesses of Congress. M<n than that, the threat ofaline-item ve~o could
discouragemembersofCongressfrom pursuing projects
that cannot be justified in public debate.
There are many temptations in Congress. One of the
suoogest is to buy a handful of votes with billions in
wasteful pork:.. But tbal approach is old and tired and will
not move mountains of accumulated debL A line-item
•· veto would allow an activist president to expose Congress' bidden and common abuses of spending. It isn't a
total solution-but at least it would leave waste no place
to hide.
What would be tbe impact
of a presidential line-item veto?
Having a line-item veto would not mean that the
president would get to use il State legislatures have
found numerous ways to limit a governor's use of the
veto. For example, legislatures can lump expenditure
items together or place the specifics of~
into committee reports beyond the reach of the veto. A
line-item veto would not contribute signifiCantly to
solving our deficit problem. Unfortunately, most federal spending is not discretionary spending, which is
subject to the veto, bot instead, is a result of
"uncontrollables" such as interest payments. The deficit
problem facing our nation is largely one of leadership.
Discussion about a line-item veto only deflects the
public's attention away from the real issue.
'T. •
ther
l' 0 Ices
O
Blowing Smoke in the
Face of Science ·
by Matthew C. Hoffman
On Jan. 7,1993, the U.S.&vironmental Protection Agency (EPA),
announced the long-awaited results
of its four-year study on the health
(ft effects of exposure to environmental
tobacco smoke (EfS), better known
as "secondhand smoke.•• With all the
rhetoric that normally accompanies
government pronouncements, the
EPA called the results "absolutely
unassailable from a scientific point
of view." Not only does secondhand
smoke cause cancer, proclaimed the
EPA, it .kills thousands every year.
Most Americans, including myself, don't smoke, and we tend to
tolerate measures that limit smolcing.
But the EPA's peremptory attitude
notwithstanding, its study is hardly
"unassailable." In fact, it appears that
the EPA lowered its scientific stan111 dards to reach a politically desirable
conclusioo. The implications for both
smokers and nonsmokers could be
devastating.Insteadofcollectingnew
data for its s~dy, the EP~ relied ~n
"meta-analySIS," a techmque that ts
controversial among scientists because of its potential for abuse. A
meta-analysis pools the data from
many smaller srudies and reanalyzes.
Researchers who selectively incorporate studies or fail to account for
differences among the studies will
achieve biased results.
The studies that the EPA incorporated into its meta-analysis were not
based on controlled, laboratory experiments. Instead, the studies used
were surveys (some of them telephone polls) that asked general questions about exposure to ETS-sometimcs requiring respondents to recall
decades of experience. Significantly,
tw<rthirds of the studies used by the
EPA reported no connection between
ETS exposure and lung cancer.
Worse, the EPA weakened a crucial
scientific standard when it lowered
the "confidence interval" (which is
usedtointerprettheresultsofastudy)
from 95 percent to 90 percent If the
EPA's analysis had employed a 95
percent confidence interval, as most
of the studies it incorporated did, it
would have fmmd no overall statistically significant connection between
EfS and lung cancer!
The EPA's disregard f<¥" scientific standards threatens to open up
homes and offices to costlyand intrusive regulations, and creates a precedent that might be used to indict other
aspects of our living environment
Unfortunately, few voices have
risen to challenge the EPA. The tobacco industry's trade association,
The Tobacco Institute, has been one
of the few dissenting voices in the
debate, and for obvious reasons, it
has been ignored as a tool offmancial
interests. llowever, the EPA should
not be treated as an impartial source
of scientific truth. With every substance the EPA classifies as cancercausing, the agency gains power and
prestige and opens new possibilities
for expanding its activities. If we
allow government bureaucracies to
distort science f<¥" political purposes,
what's next on the list?
Matthew C. Hoffman is an ad·
junct policy analyst at the Competitive Entnprise Institute in
Washington, D.C.
Friday
Chance ofrain or snow. High in
the 40s.
Information provided by the
Jackson Weather Service.
Regional
Ne\vs Briefs
Premiere Spring Concert
Rescheduled
Due to inclement weather, the premiere
performance of the Salyersville National Bank's
1993 Spring Concert Series, which was to be held
February 26, has been postponed until Friday,
March5.
FrenchPianistNadaLoutfi will perform works
by Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Liszt,
Mendelssohn, Messiaen, Dubussy and Balakirev
during her concert Friday at 7:30p.m. at Prater
Memorial Methodist Church.
Subscription tickets for the series are still
available. Single concert tickets are also on sale
this week. The cost for individual concerts is
$7.50 for adults, $6 fer senior citizens and $5 for
youths 18 and younger.
Tickets may be purchased in advance at either
the main office er the branch location of the
Salyersville National Bank: or may be purchased
the night of the performance at the door. For
further information regarding series, call 3493131 and ask: for tickets. -StaffReport
A month of picketing and no progress in
bargaining prompted United Mine Workers
President Richard Trumka to order 1,700 more
miners on strike Monday.
The strike against companies belonging to the
Bituminous Coal Operators Association now
includes up to 9,200 UMW members at selected
mines in Kenrucky, Indiana, West Virginia, Illinois
and Pennsylvania.
The strike began February 2, when the union's
contract with the nation's largest coal firms
expired.
Negotiations began November 6, but both
sides say substantive talks have yet to begin. The
two sides are arguing over the union· s request for
information on the companies' corporate structure.
The union said it wants the end to the practice
it calls "double breasting," in which unioned
companies set up non-union subsidiaries.
The operators say they will provide the
information when the union agrees to restrictions
on its use.
"We took them at their word that they needed
this for ~ collective-bargaining agreement Our
intention was to give it to them fer that purpose
and that pmpose alone," said Thanas Hoffman,
vice president for public relations of CONSOL
Inc.
The expanded strike affects CONSOL Inc.,
Zeigler Coal Holding Company, Arch Mineral
Corporation, Roch~ter and Pittsburgh Coal
Company, and Freeman Energy Corporation.The Courier-Journal
Chaney indicted for
assaulting son
Champion Chaney. who served time for killing
a policeman, was indicted by a Pike County grand
jury February 23 on charges he assaulted his 13year-old mentally-ill son.
Chaney, 66, of FJ.Shtrap, Pike County, was
arraigned February 24 in Pike County Circuit
Court on a fust-degree crimioa1 abuse charge, a
Class C felony, as well as being a second-degree
persistent felony offender, a Class B felony.
He is free after posting $20,000 in property,
security and surety bonds.
Chaney was arrested by Kentucky State Police
Derective Donnie Jack Phipps. He was originally
charged with fourth-degree assault, a Class A
misdemeanor. The case was submitted to the
grand jury in hopes that after hearing the evidence
involved, jury members would return an
indictment, said Assistant Commonwealth·s
Attorney Rick Bartley.
The complaint made by Phipps alleges Chaney
hit the boy in the face, blacltiog his eye and
bruising therightsideofhis face. No trial date has
been set on the criminal abuse and PFO charges.
Chaney served 10 years i.p prison for the
September 16, 1980. slaying of KSP Trooper
Jerome "Butch" Clifton. -Appalachian NewsExpress
FASJFACTS
Weighing the Data on
Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS)
*Of the 11 U.S. studies that the EPA combtnect to determine relattve nsl< of exposure to ETS, not one
originally reported an overall statiSttcally Significant increased nsk ot lung cancer.
IC1993, PM Edllonal Servoces
�A6 Wednesday, March 3, 1993
The Floyd County Times
DISTRICf COURT
programs.
Editor's Note: All first offense
Larry Sherman Moore, 38, of
DVIs are allowed to do two days Southgate, Michigan, DUI (fU'St ofpublic service in lieu of $200 of the fense, BA .21), $207.50and two days
total coun costs and fines. All indi- public service;
Sammie Younce, 50, of Virgie,
viduals who are charged in cases
involving alcohol or drugs are re- AI (third or more, amended to flfst),
ferred ro alcohol or drug counseling no insurance, permitting an unli-
Trauma team had busy year
meeting mental health crisises
peers, such as flfCfighters who were
not involved in the crisis.
Nearly half of the team responses
made since 1990 have been to victims, witnesses and relatives of victims of a crisis· or natural disaster.
"Of the victims served, over half
experienced the traumatic event during their work as teachers, social
While a tragedy often makes frontworkers or mental health professionpage news and then is forgotten by als," she said. "Other victims included
the general public, for people involved
commmtity residents and school chilin the crisis handling the event takes dren who witnessed a tragedy or were
time and may require professional
directly impacted by it"
assistance.
Jordan said the number ofrequests
In 1992, that kind of help was for help has risen each year. During
provided by the team to approxi- the frrst two fiscal years Ule team
mately 475 people involved in 27 averaged one call a month and during
incidents across thesta~adramatic fiscal year 1993 the number of calls
increase from the f1fst two years since bas risen to about two a month.
"The most profound gauge of the
the teams' creation in 1990, during
which calls for help averaged 10 inci- team's success is that often times
dents and about 250 people served people who have participated in
debrieflngs will later submit an apannually.
plication to be on the team," Jordan
Team coordinator Carol Jordan said.
with the state Department for Mental
Health and Mental Retardation Services said, "The members of this
unique team travel to the crisis site to
give immediate assistance specifically to two groups affected by the
event-victims, witnesses, relatives
and the community, and the emergency and rescue professionals who
Bill Melton, director of admisrespond to the crisis."
sions at Alice Lloyd College has anWhen the unthinkable happens,
like the January 18 fatal shootings of
a teacher and school custodian in
Carter County or other man-made
and natural tragedies, Kentucky's
Post-Trauma Response Team goes to
work providing crisis mental health
services for the people involved.
Webb accepts
memorial
scholarship
The team includes 84 professionals from mental health, education,
disaster and emergency services, law
enforcement. firefigbting, emergency
medical, chaplains and victim advocates. Its genesis was a string of community tragedies, such as the
Carrollton busaasb and the shootings
at Louisville's Standard-Gravure
plant, thatspotligbtedaneedforsuch
a service.
"Last year, the team responded to
a wide variety of crisises including
automobile and airplane accidents,
fifes, floods, murders, suicides, hostage takings and the deaths of wellknown commmtity citizens or people
known to the emergency personnel
involved," Jordan said.
Jordan called the team's diverse
membership one of its major
strengths. Other agencies involved in
the team include community mental
health centers, the state departments
of Social Services, Education, Disaster and Emergency Services, the Justice Cabinet and the State Fire
Marshal's Offlce.
During the last three years, more
than half of the responses were to
emergency services personnel who
had worked an especially difficult
crisis.
"These calls often involved the
death or serious injury of a child. the
gruesome death of victims or the death
of people who were known to the
responders," said Jordan. "Most
debrieflngs for emergency services
professionals involved emergency
medical personnel and firefighters."
To cope with the emotional stress
of working a disaster scene, the affected emergency personnel attend
debriefmgs with eotmselorsand group.,
nounced a recent recipient of ALC' s
most prestigious scholarship.
ClaudeJenDings Webb, son ofMr.
and Mrs. ClaudeJ. WebbofLangley,
bas accepted the Memorial Scholarship for the 1991-92 school year as an
incoming freshman.
The Memorial Scholarship guarantees t.Qe snident room, board and
tuition expenses at Alice Lloyd Collegefortheacademicyear. The Scholarship is the equivalent of an annual
grant of $8,272.
The Scholarship will remain in
effect each succeeding year for four
years so long as the student pursues
15 credit b.ours each semester at Alice
Uoyd College and maintains at least
a 3.0 grade point average (on a 4.0
scale). "B" average.
Area builder earns
top sales award ,
Glenn Coleman of Pikeville, recently was presented with the "#2
Sales Award" for Real Log Home
sales in the United States. Coleman is
the area log home representative for
RealLogHomesofStateRoad,Nortb
Carolina. Real Log Homes is the
nation's largest log home producer
with manufacturing facilities inVermont. North Carolina, Arkansas and
Montana This award was presented
at Real Log Homes' Annual Dealer
Meeting which was held in State
Road. North Carolina.
Coleman provides a full service
sales and construction company offering standard and custom log home
designs. In addition to the standard
log styles, he now offers Dovetail log
homes, solid wood homes and a line
of wood maintenance products.
censed operator, $607.50 and three
days probation;
Darrell Thornsberry, 34, of
Hollybush, DUI (flfst offense, BA
refused), $217.50 and two days public service; Larry D. Collins, 32, of
Hueysville, AI (third or more),
$67.50,30 days in jail, one year probation;
Orville Thompson, 43, of
Stanville, operating on suspended license (due to DUI conviction),
$72.50; Charles M. Shepherd, 40, of
Tram, DUI (BA .12, flrst offense),
$407.50 and flve days in jail;
Larry Newsome,41, ofLigon, DUI
(BA .15, flfst offense), $207.50 and
two days public service; Green Hall,
58, of McDowell, operating on suspended license amended to no
operator's license, $47 .50; William
D. Lykens of Avawam, Kentucky,
speeding, operating on suspending
(flfst offense), $47.50;
William K. Moore, 28, of Prestonsburg, operating on suspended license amended to no operator's license, $57 .50; SammieD. Lewis, 22,
of Prestonsburg, speeding (21 mph
over), operating on suspended/revoked license (charges merged), and
failure to surrender revoked license,
$82.50;
Harold D. Moore, 34, of
McDowell, DUI (first offense, BA
.12), $207.50 and two days public
service; James L. Blankenship, 20, of
Ligon, driving on wrong side of road,
$97.50; Dennis R. Hill, 39, of Hazard, disregarding trafflc control device, $82.50; Michael A. Cutting, 24,
of Lackey, reckless driving, $72.50;
Mark Sellards, 35, ofBetsy Layne,
no insurance, $57 .50; Jimmy R.
Hicks, 38, of Garrett. AI (third or
more) and diorderly conduct. 10 days
in jail; Buddy Allen Breeding, 20, of
LittCarr, permitting unlicensed operator to operate vehicle, failure to
register, no insurance. no registration
teceipt, no tail lamps, $647.50;
Harvey G. Tackett, 40, of Teaberry, DUI (first offense, BA .14),
$207.50 and two days public service;
William D. Roberts. 39, of Prestonsburg, speeding, operating on suspended license amended to no license to be in possession, $57.50
(fme merged);
Ricky Lee Hall, 27, of Topmost.
operating on suspended license, no
insurance, no registration receipt,
$597.50;
Vanessia Huff, 38, of Langley,
two charges of theft by deception,
$47.50 plus restitution on both
charges; Lanessia Collins, 18, ofLangley, theft by deception, $47.50;
Jacqueline Bentley, 19, of Betsy
Layne, permitting an mtticensed operator to operate a motor vehicle,
$47.50.
$5,995
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Visual Changes
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A
Support • Vote • Elect
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Betty Lucretia Akers to William
C. Akers, property on Toler Creek;
The Bank Josephine to S. Ray Slone
and Violet Brown, property on Left
Beaver; Gail and Keith Carden to
Clyde Clark, property on Middle
Creek;RandolphandJuanitaBurchett
to Clyde Clark, property on Middle
Creek;
Helen Hughes to Donald L.
Hughes, property on Little Paint
Creek; Kenneth C. Poore, United
States Marshal to the Farmers Home
Administration, property location not
listed;
Meade Construction Company
and Rhonda R. Clay to Misty Dawn
Dotson, Kristin Nicole Dotson and
Toni Danielle Coleman, property in
Betsy Layne;
William C. and Jeanette S. Akers
to Betty Lucretia Akers, property on
Toler Creek; Gordon Fox and Norma
1988 Pontiac Bonneville
. clean used cars.
B. Homes, Joanna Homes and AI
Hunter, Elizabeth andJ. CliffordTodd
to Ricky Joe and Tracey Joan Conn,
property in Prestonsburg;
Rex and Kathy Williams to Linda
M. Caudill, property on Stephens
Branch of Right Beaver Creek,
Manton; Norsie Hunt to Linzie Hunt,
property in West Garrett Addition;
First Commonwealth Bank of Prestonsburg to Curtis B. Lee, property
on Right Fork of Beaver Creek,
Wayland;
Georgie and Dorothy Hamilton to
Ruby Hall, property location not
listed; Arnold and Lolli Landsdellto
Stanley G. and Beverly A. Jordan,
property on Abbott Creek; Wilma
May to James C. May, property on
Stephens Branch;
James C. May, executor, to James
C. May, two tracts of property on
Stephens Branch; First Commonwealth Bank of Prestonsburg to Earl
and Jenny Slone, property in
Wayland; Robie Dean Miller and
Melissa Miller andJohn David Slone,
property location not listed;
William Warner to Lisa Warner,
property on Talers Creek; Katie
Hamilton to Alma Keathley, property location not listed.
The Glamor Look.
It's New! It's Hot!
And, it's at
P.T. Salisbury, Sales
and Management
Located at the "Y" in Martin
.' A
JUNIOR JOSEPH
JAILER
Citizens of Floyd County:
We need a new reorganized, revitalized jailing system. This
means change and progress-it takes experience and commitment.
I am the man to lead the way to a better system. I have proven my
leadership to the people of Floyd County through managing P&B
Ambulance Service for 21 years. I will be just as committed and
work just as hard as your public servant.
When elected, I will make your jailer's office one you can be
proud of. I will treat the public with respect and dignity. I will
recognize those placed in the jailing system as human beings and
treat them as individuals with individual needs.
Many of you know me, and you know that I am a man of my
word.
I need your support and your vote to bring change and progress
to the jailerls office.
JUNIOR JOSEPH FOR JAILER
Your candidate for change and progress.
�Wednesday, March 3,1993 A"!
The Floyd County Times
Today's workforce needs well-trained, educated workers
by Kenneth Eskey
Scripps Howard News Service
Bill Clinton hasn't been president
long enough to learn where all the
light switches are and already it's
clear that finding jobs for the I 0 million jobless is likely to be his most
vexing problem.
Not only are m~or corporations
~ such as IBM, General Motors,
Westinghouse and Sears laying off
workers by the thousands, there is
little willingness, even among profitable companies, to hire back the employees they shed during the recession.
Thirty years ago, there were two
primary paths to a solid future. One
was to go to college, study almost
anything and talk yourself into an
executive training program in a fastgrowing industry. "Plastics" was the
advice given to Dustin Hoffman in
"The Graduate."
The other path was to take a factory job right outof high school, in an
auto plant or steel mill, for example.
Itdidn'trequiremuch education, the
t'
pay was good and the benefits excellent All you needed was a lunch
bucket and a strong back.
Things don't look quite so rosy ir.
1993.
Thoseexecutive training programs
have shnmk and so have the number
of middle-management jobs. The
market for 1992 college graduates
was the worst in 20 years. This year's
market isn't expected to be much
better, despite an improving
economy.
On the blue-collar side, the work
force in steel has been cut by two-
thirds since the 1960s; automation
and foreign competition have eliminated thousands of assembly-line
jobs. Workers who once might have
made $12to $15 an hour in a factory
are working for half that much as
waiters in fern bars or as bus drivers
at the airport.
What we have, to a great extent, is
a mismatch between the labor force
and the skills needed to flU the available jobs.
This is particularly true in the forgotten half of high school studentsthe half that doesn't go to college.
Too many of them have shoddy verbal skills and even less competence
in mathematics. How many could get
ajobinaprecisioomachineshop?To
calculate angles for a tool path, you
might need some trigonometry.
At the college level, why do we
have so many srudeots who want to
be lawyers and so few-especially so
few women-who want to be engineers? It says something about our
lack of focus that so many of our
brightest students shun technology
like the plague.
Census surveys show that the more
education you have, the more money
you make. What they don't show i~
that a college degree is no guarantee
of a job.
No one is disputing the value of a
liberal-arts education, but the young
man or woman who srudied history
or philosophy in college might have
better prospects if he or she knows
how computers work.
The same can be said about the
high-school graduate who has no
conception of how to read a blueprint, write a complete sentence or
get along in a work situation.
Clinton bas made job-training a
front-burner issue. Robert Reich, his
new labor secretary, is a zealot on the
subject, and rightly so. Too often in
the past, companies have intelpreted
training to mean sending executives
to post-graduate courses at business
schools while writing off lhe troops
as too dumb to learn anything new.
"We've been giving too much attention to machinery," says Jerry
Jasinowski, who heads the National
Association of Manufacturers. "It's
time to give some auention to the
people who run the machines."
You're looking at a
MILLION DOLLAR HOLE
IRS announces
current changes
in tax laws
The Internal Revenue Service has
some good news for those who
haven't started. on their taxes yetthere are very few tax law changes
this year.
The principal tax law changes that
taxpayers will have to cope with this
year while doing their 1992 returns
are:
***The exemption deduction has
increased to $2,300 this year from
$2,150 last year. However, for those
with adjusted gross incomes of more
than $78,950 this deduction may be
~ reduced or eliminated.
***Due to an increase in the standard deduction some taxpayers who
previously itemized deductions may
be able to use the simpler standard
deduction method when doing their
taxes.
***Working families with incomes of less than $22,370 in 1992
and a qualifying child living at home
may be eligible for the earned income aedit This credit can reduce
tax bills or increase a refund.
***Taxpayers with adjusted gross
• incomes of over $105,250 ($52,625
•
if married filing separately) may not
be able to deduct all of their itemized
deductions.
***Making tax figuring a little
easier is a new tax table for taxpayers
with taxable income of up to
$100,000. In prior years taxpayers
whose income was $50,000 or more
could not use the table.
***Some self-employed taxpayers will be able to use a new simpler
tax form, ScheduleC-FZ, ''Net Profit
from Business." Details can be found
in the tax package instructions.
For more information taxpayers
can order the free IRS Publication
;553, "Highlights of 1992 Tax
Changes," by calling 1-800-8293676.
FACTS OF JAW
By
MiUer
Kent
Carter
Usted below are frve decisions of the
Unned Stales Supreme Court worth knowing by name:
1 Marbury v. Madison
The single most inportant decision fN«
handed down by the Cour1, ~established
the right of judicial review, without which
there wouldn' by any Supreme Court decisions worth knowing by name.
2. McCulloch v. Maryland
The ~e which proclaimed, once and for
all, the supremacy of national ov« state
government.
3 Brown y. Baaed of Education of Topeka
The decision that, theoretically at least,
~ ended school segregation.
4. Miranda y Arizona
You probably already know frQill networl<
television tha! this case involved the rights
of the accused before trial, especially the
right to counsel, the right to remain silent
when taken into custody, and the right to
be informed of one's rights.
5 Roev.Wade
The decision that legalized abortion based
on the theory that nwas part of a woman's
right to privacy. Not the most air1ighl of
decisions, this one is still under constant
attack.
Brought to you aa a public service by
Branham and Carter,
Attorneys At Law
~ 331 Maln StrHt, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
432-2704
This is an advertisement
Our current Judge Executive would buttheyspentaMILLIONDOLLARS
have you believe that all the solid on a hole that will NEVER take a
waste problems are because of Frank- piece of garbage.
Who is payin'g for this MILLION
fort. If that is so, take a look at this:
The Floyd County Solid Waste Pro- DOLLAR HOLE? You and I!
gram under Mr. Stumbo was told by
Sooner or later they'll have to tell
the Natural Resources and Environ- you the truth about Floyd County's
mental Protection. Agency that the Solid Waste Program.
Garth Hollow location was one of the
And the truth is ... Floyd County's
worst possible sites for a landfill.
Solid Waste Program under John M.
The Floyd County Solid Waste Pro- Stumbo is broke, busted, bankrupt!
gram was told by Frankfort NOT to Half of their equipment has been restart work on the new landfill dump possessed. This county is not paying
until they got site approval. Floyd its bills!
County and our current Judge ExecuAfter the election-and be assured
tive were NEVER given site approval it won't happen until after the elec-
tion-our garbage bills will double or
triple.
The taxpayers of this county will
have to pay off Mr. Stumbo's MILLION DOLLAR HOLE!
One last thing: Remember all the
out-of-county garbage that was
dumped at the existing landfill at Garth
during the last several years? Where's
all the money we received from those
counties for allowing them to dump at
Garth?
Look at the MILLION DOLLAR
HOLE one more time ... can you in
any possible way, see how Mr. Stumbo
sp~nt ONE MILLION DOLLARS on
this hole???
The era of self-serving, deal-making politicians must end.
Together we can change things.
�A8 Wednesday, March 3, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Employee training program
teaches sign language
As part of the implementation of
the landmark Americans with Dis-
abilities Act (ADA), Governor
Brereton Jones has announced a state
employee training program in AmericanSignLanguage(ASL)toincrease
the number of workers who can comZachary Allen Spiggle
Announce birth of son
Donald and Laura Spiggle of
Nicholasville announce the binh of
their son, Zachary Allen.
He was born Thursday, February
4, at Paul B. Hall Hospital in Paintsville. He weighed 7lbs. 8 oz. and was
20 1/l inches long.
His maternal grandparents are
Wesley Campbell of Cow Creek and
Darlene Campbell of Prestonsburg.
Maternal great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. CoMie DarbyofCow Creek
and the late Tennessee Bevins.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Spiggle of Abbott. Paternal great-grandparents are IsbeUe
SpiggleofDavis, West Virginia, and
Chester Forsyth of Williamson, Virginia.
Exhange students
arriving in August
need host families
Massey Coal
acquires assets
from Pittston
A. T. Massey Coal Company, Inc.
(Massey Coal) announced recently
that Stone Mining Company and
Lauren Land Company have acquired
certain assets of Eastern Coal Corporation. Eastern is a Pittston Coal Company subsidiary located in Pike
County, while Stone and Lauren are
subsidiaries of Massey Coal. A purchase price was not disclosed.
The transaction includes the purchase of a coal preparation plant,
several underground mines, and at
least 20 million tons of coal reserves.
These reserves are primarily high
quality,low sulfur coals suitable for
both the metallurgical and steam coal
markets. The plant and underground
mines have been idle since approximately January 30 of this year.
Massey Coal officials indicated
that there were no near term plans to
reactivate the newly acquired operations.
Massey Coal is the flfth largest
coal company in the United States in
terms of annual revenue, and is a
wholly-owned subsidiary of Fluor
Corporation of Irvine, California
Krsto Medigovic, a high school
student from Yugoslavia, and
Michael Braum, a high school swdent from Gennany, will be coming
to Eastern Kenwcky in August for
the 1993-94 school academic year.
They are participating in the academic year in the USA (A YUSA)
exchance program sponsored by
AYUSA Int.emational, a noo-profit,
student exchange <Igranization.
Krsto is 15 years old and would
like to auend a high school from
AugustthroughJune.Hisfutureplans
are to retwn to Yugoslavia following
his exchange experience and continue his studies to become a doctor
or a civil engineer. Because of this he
is interested in natwa1 science and
mathematics, and getting to know
many Americans during his stay in
the u.s.
Michael is 17 years old and would
also like to attend a local high school
from August through June. His future plans are to rerum to Germany
following his exchange experience
and continue his srudies. He is not
sure what career he would like to
Shannen Brla Rell
pursue at this time. He has good comShannen
BriaReil was namedftrSt
prehension of English, has had five
runner-up
princess
in a beauty pagyears of French and two years of
Latin. He wants to get to know Ameri- eant held at Flieschmon Community
cans during his exhange experience. Center in Naples, Florida on Sunday,
municate with individuals who are
hearing impaired.
The ten-day program offers an
overview of deaf culture, teaches
basic skills in ASL and provides an
opportunity for selected participants
to become instructors for other employees in future classes and in their
work environment.
The class is a result of a cooperative effort between Eastern Kenrucky
University, state government and the
Commission on the Deaf and Hard of
Hearing. Dr. Laurence Hayes, director of the interpreter program at Eastem, is the instructor for the flrst four
sessions which are provided through
EKU at the cost of $100 per participant.
FROM
BUICK
JOHN GRAY
lAC~
GMC TRUCK, IN
C~scontinuethroughMayand
plans are developing for instruction
to be offered for various field offices
throughout the Commonwealth. For
more information about enrollment,
contact the commission at (502) 5642604 or Governmental Services at
564-8170.
AreaForddealer
receives award
for achievement
Layne Bros. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury of !vel recently received the
1992 QC-P Achievement Award for
surpassing Ford dealership's 1992
QC-P objectivein achieving customer
satisfaction.
Ford Motor Company set its customer satisfaction goal for 1992 at
8.47 percent. Layne Bros. achieved
8.59 pexcent.
1993 PONT
FIREBIRD FORMULA
Bt•ight Red/ Black Leathe1· lnte..ior
ALL NEW1JODY STYLE!!
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE!!
Shennen named runner-up princess
February?.
She woo four trophies in the categories of Best Smile, Best Attire,
Ultimate Dream, and Most Beautiful
Face. She won ber aown for first
runner-up as Princess.
She will go to the National finals
at Cocoa Beach, Florida, oo June 26-
28.
She is the five-month-old duaghter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reil of
Naples, Florida. Mrs. Reil is the
formec Brenda johnson of Prestonsburg.
The Reils have another daughter,
Brandy Nocole Jones.
Grandparents are Marcia and Dan
Reil of Vasse, Michigan, and Betty
and GeorgeJohnsonofPrestonsburg.
•
1992
BUICK
CENTURY
LIVING MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Floyd County Bus Accident • February 28, 1958
.-------DEDICATED TO:-~-------.
Doris Faye Burchett
James Edison Carey
Glenda May Cisco
Kenneth Forrest Cisco
Paulette Cline
Sandra Faye Cline
Linda Darby
Emogene Darby
John Alex DeRossett, Driver
James Edward Goble
John Spencer Goble
Anna Laura Goble
Jane Carol Harris
Margaret Louise Hunt
John Harlan Hughes
Bucky Ray Jarrell
Katie Carol Jarrell
Marcella Jervis
Montaine Jervis
Thomas Roosevelt Jervis
Kathryn Justice
James L. Meade, Jr.
Rita Cheryl Matney
Joyce Ann Matney
Nannie Joyce McPeek
James Thomas Ousley
Randy Wallen
Stk. I GMA165
1992
BUICK
LESABRE
SJO 99500*
5JJ,99500*
5J3 99500*
1
I
1992
NTIAC
SJJ 39500*
58,495°0*
56,995°0*
PRIX LE
1992
PONTIAC
SUNBIRD
Stk. I GMA251
1992
PONTIAC
LEMANS
Stk. I GMl204
Stk. I GMA243
1992
1992
1
0
5
=~~~10,995° *: 13,995° *
0
Stk. 'GMA112
Please indicate your interest in a continued commitment to the cause of implementing a
perpetual scholarship fund in the names of those who died in the bus accident. Trustees
include Frances Brackett, EstilJ Lee Carter, Virginia Goble, Dan Heintzelman, Will
Kendrick, and Mike Vance.
Yes, I am interested in making a monetary contribution.
I would be interested in contributing my knowledge and expertise to the
development of the scholarship fund.
I know others who may be interested.
Na~ --------------------------------------------------Address ________________________________________________
City, State, Zip Code ----------------------------------------Phone(s) -----------------------------------------------
Thank you!
Please mail to Living Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 1559, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
789-4066
.
1-8()()-346-4066
• Price excludes tax, title and freight Rebate to dealer
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 3, 1993 A9
Buy Here-Pay Here
'My grandma smokes. It makes me cough'
Doctors andnon-smoking par~nls
want to lce~p s~condhands17Wice away
from its most vulnerable and Mlpless
target: children.
by Christopher Scanian
Knight-Ridder News Service
At age 5, Max Graham is one of
America· s youngest smokers, though
he has never put a cigarette to his lips.
He doesn•t need to.
"My granchna smokes. It makes
me cough," said Max. who lives in
Denver. An asthma sufferer, Max
endured an attack of wheezing.
breathlessness and vomiting after a
smoky holiday gathering at his
grandmother· s house in Chicago last
Thanksgiving.
For nearly three decades, the
nation•s war on tobacco bas focused
on the millions of Americans who
smoke. Now it is shifting to involun~
tary smokers. especially children,
who are most vulnerable to secondhand smoke and least protected
against it.
Behind the change is a greater
understanding ofharmful effects from
secondhand smoke on infants and
children, including stunted growth,
breathing ailments and a strongerlikelihood of lung cancer as adults.
In turn, thereis a growing urgency
among doctors, anti-smoking activists and non-smoking parents bent on
• conveying the message that smoking
around children, as former Surgeon
General C.EverettKoop put it, "might
well be considered a form of child
abuse."
These groups have begun pressuring lawmakers, school officials,
judges, even McDonald's, to steps to
keep smoke away from children.
"You leave kids out in the rain, it's
abuse. You whip them with a stick,
if s abuse. (But) you got a kid coughing and gagging with an odor from
head to toe of cigarettes, and no one
does anything aboutiL It's not right,"
~ said Joseph LaMacchia, founder of
Parents Against Secondhand Smoke.
-.
•
•
Trapped in Smoke
Every day, children are exposed
to more than 4,000 compounds in
tobacco smoke-including benzene,
formaldehyde, cadmium and other
known or probable cancer-causing
agents-in their schools, their daycare centers. their favorite fast-food
restaurants, even their churches.
"They get it everywhere adults get
it but the problem is they're far more
sensitive. their systems are undeveloped, and they can'tdoanything about
it I can walk away. A child can't do
anything," said Jobn Banzhaf, directa: of Action on Smoking Health.
The advocacy group is lobbying
McDonald's and other fast-food restaurants to ban smoking to protect the
cbildren they cater to.
But the place where children spend
the most time and often face the most
risk is in their own homes, doctors
say.
Armed with a comprehensive new
federal report outlining the dangers
of secondhand smoke, government
officials are echoing the call to better
protect children.
When the EPA report was issued
earlier this month, most news media
attention focused on the link between
3,000 adult lung cancer deaths every
year and secondhand smoke.
That fmding overshadowed data
from more than 100 studies that offer
a grim portrait of what happens to
children forced to inhale other
people's smoke: one million asthmatic attacks, hundreds of thousands
of cases of pneumonia, bronchitis
and other respiratory infections and
tens of thousands of avoidable hospitalizations.
Clearing the air
By 2000, the federal government
wants to make all schools smokefree and, through education, to cutby
half the percentage of children living
with smoking parents.
Forty-two percent of children under 5 live with a smoker. Congress
will be asked this year to ban smoking in buildings that bouse federally
funded programs for children.
Karen Emmons, a behavioral psychologistatMiriam Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island, hopes to persuade smoking mothers to quit by
confronting them with the after-effects of their habit: the number of
respiratory illnesses their children
suffer and the amount ot: nicotine in
Name corrected
A press release from the Cabinet
for Human Resources' JOBS program incorrectly identified the name
of a JOBS participant as Robin
Nelson. Her name is Martha Nelson.
Salyersville artist
to display work
The work of a Salyersville folk
artist will be among work displayed
during Morehead State University
Folk Art Center's Noah's Ark exhibit
Hugo SpergerofSalyersville, will
exhibit his southern folk art during
this frrst showing in MSU' s new folk
center building.
The display will run March 1 to
April 30 at the center's new location
at119W. University Blvd. The hours
are 8:30a.m. until4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
An evening reception is scheduled for Thursday, March 11, from 7
to 9 p.m. It is free and open to the
public.
Science activities at PCC
Parents of school-aged children
~~ should keep the Saturday mornings
ofMarch 6th and March 27th open on
their calendars. Dr. John Shiber, of
PCC' s Division of Biological Sciences, will be presenting two activities which are certain to be informative and fun!
On March 6, 10 am. to noon, Dr.
Shiber will open up the zoology lab
in the Campbell Science Building
(C-111) to explain to both children
and adults how to care for and use the
compound light microscope. He will
show participants how to prepare their
own microscopic slides and view
them under the microscope, using
• . different magnifications. There will
also beanumberofpreparedslides to
look at (ages 8 to adult).
Back by popular demand, on
March 27th, will be Dr. Shiber's
"Educational Science Games People
Play", open to people of all ages,
from 10 am. to 12 noon, in the
Johnson Building. Besides the numerous science games which the college will be providing for the occasion, games will also be brought in by
parents and children who have attended "'The Games" activity before.
Each game is based on an important
scientific or mathematical theme.
Both activities are free. Call the
CEICS office at PCC to reserve a
place for you and your children.
the air at their homes.
She uses a special device to measure nicotine in the home. In some
homes, she said, the levels of exposure are "almost equivalent to the
levels we fmd in smoky bars."
Increasingly, there are signs that
non-smoking parentsarenotgoing to
take it anymore. Witness the sixth
birthday party of Ian Kent ofMelrose,
Signs of nicotine
show up in bodies
of first 800 tested
Mass., a Boston suburb.
His mother rejected his first
choice-Fuddruckers-because it
was not smoke-free. A Fuddruckers
employee told Janis Kent the restaurantdidnot wantto alienate its smoking clientele.
"I asked what about the70percent
of Americans who don't smoke and
their children .. .! didn't get an answer," said Kent.
Ian's party was held at a smokefree Chuck E. Cheese·s. The chain
wants to ban smoking this year at its
300 outlets nationwide. "We're not
trying to attack the smokers. We're
just saying we believe smoking is
badforourkids, and we're not going
to allow it,'• said Richard Huston,
executive vice president.
"Ifparentsdon'tstart voicing their
concerns, nothing is ever going to
change." Kent said. "I'd like to be
able to go out to eat with my child and
not have him assaulted by cigarette
smoke. That's all we want."
(Reprinted from the Lexington
The ftrst 800 people in a massive federal study of exposure to
tobacco smoke had signs of nicotine in their bodies whether U1ey
smoked or not. researchers srud
recently.
"We really weren't expecting
that," said Dr. James Pirkle of the
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention.
The CDC is testing 23,000
Americans past age 4 for cotinine,
a byproduct of nicotine that is
found in blood cotinine in all of
the ftrst 800 people tested.
The 800, ages 4 to 91 , had
levels that ranged from less than
0.1 to 650 nanograms. A nanogram is one-billionth of a gram.
The CDC would not provided
any more details, or even give the
number ofsmokers and non-smokers, saying it was too early to analyze the numbers or draw conclusions.
The CDC will have more figures when the study, which started
in 1988, ends next year, Pirkle
said.
•
•
•
•
Bridal Satin and LAce
Quilting Md Craft Suppliee
Over 20 Stylee of Baskets
Foam Rubber Sheets In one to five inchee thick
Easy TermS-Low Payments
Affordable Prices
874-0379
Allen
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: 15" Large Pizza : 15" Large, One Item:
:
with ANY toppings just
•• $999
•
2nd Pizza
Juat $5.00
morel
+tax
$ 99
:
•
•
•
Just
5
+tax
Pick-up only
We accept all competitors pizza coupons.
We'll match "their" offers!
(Actual coupon must be used)
BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE!
Every Tuesday at the Pikeville store, Friday at Paintsville store,
and Saturd.y at South Williamson store
Ia 2-for-1 day! (Reg. Price Only)
~~=' DOMINO'S PIZZA
LIKE
Paintsville • 79g.3133
DOMINO'S Pikeville: ~32-1133
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 4 78-24 77
How Yo•u•Liiiilikle• Pt.zza At Home. South Williamson • 237·0507
A Whirlpool kitchen
works for everyone.
Whirlpool
SPILLGUARD™ ranges and
QUIET WASH™ dishwashers
~~k~, c~91~in~ and cleaning easy.
And now they come with
Whirlpool Dishwasher
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Model DU8900XY
Model DU8700XY
• QUIET WASHlW Plus Series
• 3-Level POWER CLEANlM Washing
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• New Generation Styling: -Flush Console
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• 15 Cycle/Options with 5 Automatic Cycles
• 3-level POWER CLEAN"""
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• Hi-Temp Washing Option
Console
• Platinum Nylon Giant High Side RacksWarranted for 5 Years
• Flexibility: -16 Cycle/Options with 6 Automatic Cycles -Automatic Hi-Temp Washing
-Hi-Temp Rinse Option
• Convenience: -Infinite Adjustable upper
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Water Heating Hold and Delay Indicator
Ughts-ln-The·DoorSilverwareandCullery
Baskets -SIGNAL EYElM Indicator Rinse
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• Platinum Nylon Side Racks with
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• 1-4 Hour Delay Wash Option
•In-The-Door Silverware Basket
• High Side Racks/Adj. Upper Rack
• CLEAN TOUCH""" Console
• Flush Console and Hidden Door Latch
• New Generation Styling
• ColorOuicklW Panel System
-Almond/Black
Whirlpool
Electric Range
Model RF366PXY
Whirlpool
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Model RF316PXY/PCY
• CLEANTOPTM Cooking System
. with SPILLGUAADTM
• 9' ,-8' ,-7' and 6" Cooking Areas
• Self·Cleaning Oven
• AutomaticMEALTIMEATMCiock
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• Custom Broil Option
• Black Glass <Nen Door with
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• Full-Width Storage Drawer
• PERMAPRINTTM Knobs
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• Standard-Cleaning Oven
• Two a· High·Speed and Two
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• Automatic Electronic MEALT1MERTM Clock with Minute
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• Black Glass Oven Door with
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almond panels available)
• Uft-Up SPILLGUAADTM
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• Full-Width Storage Drawer
• PERMAPAINTTM Knobs
Guaranteed For Life
See store for details. The Whirlpool "Cash Back" promotion ends soon.
See These Other Great Whirlpool Savings At Mike•s B&W
Spring Maid Curtains
Whirlpool No-Frost
Refrigerator
Ashe's T extile Factory Outle t
ModeiED22PWXA
• 21.6 cu. ft. Total Rofrigeratad Volume • ThirstCrushorN Through-the
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• Adjustable Tempered Glass
Shelves • See-through Deep Stor·
age Crisper • JetCokJlll Tem para·
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Refrigerator
Model ET18NKXA
The City of Wheelwright
is now seeking contracts for a
qualified City Attorney on parttime basis. To apply or get more
details, call the City Clerk at
452-4202
•
•
•
•• • • ••••• ••••• •••• •• ••••• • •• • ••• • ••
. 25% off Already Low Prlcea-t,Jew Merchandise Arrives Daily
1/2 Mile North of Prestonsburg. U.S. 23. 886· 1622
(Ac ros s from E<1st Kentuc ky Fi e;~ Mnrket) Open : 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7 days a week
:
Herald-Leader)
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In Eastern Kentucky
( MiDWAY MoToRs )
• 18.1 cu. ft. Total Refrigerated Volume
• Provision for Optional ICEMAGIC®
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Crispers and Meat Pan • Adjustable
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Shelves • Exterior Moisture/Power
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perab.Jre Controls • Adjustable Rollers • Color Coordinated
Handles • Textured Steel Doors
Whirlpool Washer
Whirlpool Dryer
Model LA8860XW
Model LE8860XW Electric
Model LG8861XW G. .
• Whlte-oo-Whle Stylng • 6 A~
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Frozsn Food Storage Bin • Adjustable Rollers • No-fingerprint
Textured Steel Doors and Cabinet • Exceeds 1993 Engergy
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North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
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FOR INFORMATION ON ANY WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCE, JUST CALL THE WHIRLPOOL CONSUMER ASSISTANCE CENTER,
�AIO Wednesday, March 3, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Final JWAC Written
Assessment Leaders
Mil1b
Points Earned
18
11
9
9
Mike Maynard (Prestonsburg)
Heather Watson (Allen Central)
Rick Nunnery (Prestonsburg)
Made Reed (Betsy Layne)
Socjal Studies
Lisa Hobson (McDowell)
Stewan Robinson (Prestonsburg)
Roy John Martin (Allen Central)
Jamie Dillion (Betsy Layne)
Points Earned
18
13
12
Science
Brad Moore (McDowell)
Darrell Newsome (Betsy Layne)
Donnie Wallen (Allen Central)> .
Nathan Elliott (Allen Central)
tie
Points Earned
16.5
LanKuage Arts
Heather Watson {Allen Central)
Lisa Hobson (McDowell)
Fmily Damron (Prestonsburg)
C. Brock Harmon (Betsy Layne)
Points Earned
19
15.5
General Knowledge
Heather Watson (Allen Central)
Lisa Hobson (McDowell)
Fmily Damron (Prestonsburg)
Mike Maynard (Prestonsburg) >
Brad Moore (McDowell)
Points Earned
10.5
9.5
7.5
Friday And Saturday Only!
6.5
8.5
7.33
7.33
8.5
7.5
tie
6
6
A Corps of Engineers Spring
Forest Fire Prevention Reminder
The Kentucky spring forest fire
season will begin oo March 1 and
will nm through May 15 of this year.
During this period, the Corps of Engineers at Paintsville Lake is urging
all park visitors and fiShermen to be
extra careful with frre when visiting
the lake.
The accumulation of dry ground
liltercombined with gusty winds and
a careless person can result in devastation to a forest.
lt is tiDlawful during the fire season to set a fire to any flammable
material capable of spreading a frre
located in or within 150 feet off any
private woodland or brushland, except between the hours of 4:30p.m.
to 12:00 midnight, local time.
2- ay Coupon Event
The Corps of Engineers reminds
you that at Paintsville Lake, fJ.reS are
not permitted except when contained
in fire grills designed especially for
that purpose. When frres are built,
care must be taken to completely
extinguish them to prevent a restart
that could become out of control.
Smokers should make sure that a
cigarette is completely safe before it
is discarded.
For additional information contact the Resource Manager at
Paintsville Lake at (606) 297-6312
Monday through Friday, 7:30a.m. to
4:00p.m. or write: U. S. Army Corps
of Engineers, Paintsville Lake, P.O.
Box 520, Staffordsville, Ky. 41256.
~arch
5th
r - - -wOMENrsSiu{sHiR-rS :
I
I
~arch
r - - CAsiNCREE~nViLLPANTs- -
- ,
99
WITH COUPON 19
6th
: :
WITH COUPON 11
,
99
:
I I
Reg. 19.00
I
MISSES AND JUNIOR SOLID PRINTS.
I I
POLY/COTION TWILL STRETCH WAIST.
I
Valid Friday, March 5th and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plaza Store Only.
Valid Friday, March Sth and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plaza Store Only.
Offer limited to etock on hand. Limit one Item per original coupon.
.J .._
I Offer limited to etock on hand. Umlt one Item per original coupon.
.J
Reg. 34.99-39.99
-----------__________
_
r-rI
l:AOiEs~oCKE~PANTS ~-,
I
I
I
II
2699
I
WITH COUPON
I
Reg. 38.00
I
Valid Friday, March Sth ~~~~~~~~~~6~~~ington Plaza Store Only. I
Offer limited to etock on hand. Umlt one Item per original coupon.
.J
..____________
-CABINCREE~nViLL';uRT's--,
I
999
I
I
WITH COUPON
I
I
Reg . 14.99
I
I.._
Valid Friday, March 5th andS:.~!~~ ~~;~h~~~ddington Piau Store Only. I
I Offer limited to etock on hand. Limit one Item per original coupon.
.J
__________ _
r - - - PATCHE; SiK,Ni - - - , r I
I
I
I
99¢
WITH COUPON
I
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I
REEsoK~NiAsvAffioBic 5HoE8- ,
WITH COUPON 2 9
I
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99
..____________ .J ___________ _.
I
Reg. 3.00
FRENCH DIP FRONT
Valid Friday, March 5th and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plaza S1ore Only.
Offer limited to stock on hand. Limit 11x Item• par original coupon.
Reg. 40.00
LEATHER AEROBIC SHOE FOR WOMEN.
.._
Valid Friday, March 5th and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plua Store Only.
I Offer limited to etock on hand. Limit one pair per original coupon. White on black.
I
r---Hu~~illcr---,r-N~~~~~M~~ro~-,
I
I
I
I
999
WITH COUPON
Reg. 14.00-18.00
LIGHT WEIGHT FLEECE. MISSES' SIZES.
Valid Friday, March 5th and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Piau Store Only.
Offer Hmlted to etock on hand. Limit two Item• per original coupon.
I
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4999
WITH COUPON
Reg. 70.00
__________ _
WHITE/WHITE OR WHITE/BLACK. MEN'S SIZES.
Valid Friday, March 5th and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plaza Store Only.
Offer limited to atock on hand. Limit one pair per cuatomer.
I
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..J
Treatments may shed some ....
light on seasonal depression r - - -FASHiON PA'NiiHosE- - - , r - GiRLs' i<Eo:CHAMPiONoxF0Ro - ,
---~-------
Animals and nature make obvious
shifts into less active or dormant
lifestyles as fall and winter days becomedarkerandcolder, butdopeople
experience similar changes in their
moods when the seasons change?
While that question bas been debated by mental health professionals,
some people have no doubt that the
gloomier days offall and winter have
adverse affects on their psyches.
These people may suffer from Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD),
which bas a variety of symptoms.
"There is some scientific support
for the existence of SAD, and some
treatments have been developed, but
it bas not been defined as a true clinical disorder by extensive clinical research," said Edward Maxwell Jr.,
MD., clinical director ofKentucky' s
Department for Mental Health and
Mental Retardation Services and associate professor of psychiatry at the
University of Kentucky.
"There is a correlation between
cold dark days in the fall and winter
and the lowering of moods," Maxwell said. "But some of the problem
could be due to a more sedentary
lifestyle during cold months."
Symptoms of SAD may include a
drop in mood from spring and summer to fall and winter, a low level of
emotional energy, less interest in
work, family and activities, and eating and sleeping problems. In the
most severe cases it could lead to
thoughts of suicide. He said that SAD
doesn't cause clinical depression, but
the disorder may contribute to it.
Although Maxwell doesn't thinlc
SAD is a common problem. be said
certain people seem more vulnerable
to il People who have a family history of depression or have had episodes of severe depression in the past
may be more susceptible to SAD, as
well as people who have experienced
serious medical problems, fmancial
upheaval, family problems or therecentloss of a loved one through death
in church, a lot of people beat it," he
said.
"It's also a great idea to invest
your time in someone who will give
you positive feedback. such as an
elderly person who is shut in or in a
nursing home. These relationships
are really better than trying to start a
romance because they're not emotionally draining."
Phototherapy, which uses special
high-intensity lights to substitute for
sunlight, is another common method
of treating SAD. '"There's some validity to using photography, but we
don't have all the answers," Maxwell
said. "Some people don't respond to
it and need anti-depressants."
In photography treatment, the person is exposed to a special light at a
certain time each day and at a prescribed length of time and intensity.
The key is that the light should enter
the body through the eyes to affect
the brain.
"Phototherapy treatment is not as
clear cut as strep throat responding to
penicillin or depression responding
to anti-depressants, but some people
fmd the light helps them," Maxwell
said.
Help in coping with SAD or other
mental health issues is available at
Kentucky's 14 regional community
mental heal tb/mental retardation centers.
14992/soo
._ __________ _.J __________ _.J
I
I
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I
Ten free Colorado blue spruce
trees will be given to each person
who joins The National Arbor Day
Foundation during March.
Colorado Bruce spruces have silver blue-green color and compact
conical shape. They can be used as
individual ornamentals, an energysaving windbreak, a privacy screen,
or
as living Christmas trees.
or divorce.
The trees wiU be shipped postpaid
Maxwell strongly advises people
wbobave these symptoms to see their at the right time for planting between
family physician for help. Treatment April 1 and May 31 with enclosed
may include laking an anti-depres- planting instructions. The six to
sant or going to counseling, but be twelve inch trees are guaranteed to
also suggested exercising, joining a grow, or they wiU be replaced free of
support group, avoiding alcohol and charge.
TobecomeamemberoftheFoun· sedatives, staying active in church or
dation and to receive the free trer...s,
organizations, attending concerts and
send a $10 membership contribution
events or planning a trip.
to TEN BLUE SPRUCES, National
"Avoid holing up at home and Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor
becoming a couch potato. By staying
Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410,
active and involved socially such as by March 31.
Reg. 4.50
& 7.00
FASHION TEXTURES AND COLORS.
Valid Friday, March Sth and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plaza Store Only.
I Offer limited to etock on hand. Limit two Items per original coupon.
I
I
I
I
I
WITH COUPON
I
Reg. 24.00
I
WHITE CANVAS. SIZES 8-1/2-3. SLIM OR MED. WIDTHS.
I.._Valid
Friday, March sth and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plaza Store Only.
I
I
I
I
I Offer limited to stock on hand. Limit one pair per cuetomer.
r - 14-K'GOLo HERRiNGBoNE CHAiN' - , r- -sOvs~ASTLANo:CAMP MOe--,
I
I I
2499
I
I
WITH COUPON
I
:
: I
u
Reg. 40.00
I
I
Reg. 459.99
FALMOUTH CAMP MOC IN BOMBER BROWN.
I
I Valid Friday,
March
5th
and
Saturday,
March
6th.
Weddington
Plua
Store
Only.
.._
_.
Valid
Friday,
March
5th
and
Saturday,
March
6th.
Weddington
Plaza
Store
Only.
I
._
_.I I Offer limited to etock on hand. Umlt one ptr cuetomer.
I
I Offer limited to etock on hand. Limit one Item per original coupon.
99
WITH COUPON 199
___________
___________
r--- RiQejljNiQRJEANS---, r - - soTs· Ei:sruNo'~ soor I
I
I
I.._
I
1799
I
WITH COUPON
I
Reg. 24.99
I
JUNIOR SIZES
I
Valid Friday, March 5th and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plaza Store Only.
Offer limited to etock on hand. Limit one Item per original coupon.
.J
-,
2999
I
I
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I
WITH COUPON
Reg. 46.00, Sizes 1-3- Reg. 49.00, Sizes 3-1/2-6
I
I
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I
__________ _ ._ ___________ _.
BOMBER BROWN.
Valid Friday, March 5th and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plua Store Only.
1 Otrer limited to stock on hand. Limit one per cuetomer.
1
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I
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Free Colorado I
Blue Spruces
WITH COUPON
I
WITH COUPON
2599
I I
I I
Reg. 39.99-42.00
RED TAB, LOOSE FIT OR ORIGINAL, STONE WASH,
BLEACHED, DOUBLE STONE WASH.
Valid Friday, March 5th and Saturday, M~rch 6th. Weddington Plua Store Only.
Offer limited to etock on hand. Limit one per cuetomer.
1..
-----------
1I
I I
WITH COUPON
499
I
I
I
I
Reg. 9 .99
BOYS' AND GIRLS' 2-PC. FLEECE SETS.
INFANT/TODDLER SIZES
Valid Friday, March 5th and saturday, March Sth. Weddington Plaza Store Only.
Offer limited to atock on hand. Limit two per coupon.
'· I
.J ._
I
___________ _.
r---~~~~~---,.---Cono~~m---,
:
99
WITHCOUPON 19
I
Reg. 24.99-34.99
SHORT-OR-LONG SLEEVE. SOLIDS OR PRINTS.
Valid Friday, March 5th and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington Plaza Store Only.
Offer limned to stock on hand. Limit one per coupon.
I
I
1-
: :
WITHCOUPON24
99
11
Reg. 35.00-50.00
I
I
COTTON NOVELTY THROWS. IDEAL FOR BED OR
I
SOFA THROWS.
(
.J I...!Vtlld
Friday, March 5th and Stturday, March 6th. Weddington Plaza Store Only.
Offer limited to stock on hand. Limit one per coupon.
.J
----------- ----------• 1993 JCPenney Company. Inc .
Store Hours:
10.9, WMkdaye
1-0, Sunday
:
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 3, 1993 All
7~S-au~
~~wed.
collaboration with the Big Sandy
Family and Childbirth Education
Association, will begin the next series of six weekly Childbirth Education Classes on Monday, March 8 at
Seton Complex from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
The series will run through April 12.
The following series will begin on
April 19. A maximum of ten registrants will be accepted for the series.
In order to secure a place in the class,
register immediately. Interested
couples or individuals may register
for the series that will begin March 8,
Allen Family Resource
by contacting the Community Health
Center upcoming evenLY
Education Office at 285-5181, ext.
•G.ED. day classes, Tuesdays, 9 388 for more information.
a.m. -2 p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For more information, call the
Writers reading
Allen Family Resource Centerat874"Writers Reading" with host
2165.
Ernestine Collins will air on WPRGTV 5 on Monday, March 8, and Tuest'
Be!Yy Layne Resource
day, March 9, at 11 am., with guest
Ken Kinder, reading from a book by
Center upcoming events
his grandfather, William McKinley
through the month ofMarch Justice.
-GED. day classes, each Wednesday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Soup bean dinner
•Quilt classes, each Monday, 6-8
The
Auxier Free Will Baptist
p.m.
Church
is sponsoring a soup bean
•Exerciseprogram, each Tuesday,
dinner
Sunday,
March 7, at 1 p.m., at
6-8 p.m.
•March 11: Blood pressure clinic, the church. Adults $4 and children
under 10, $2. All proceeds will be
from 10 a.m. Wltil1 p.m.
~
•March25: HealthFairattheBetsy used to buy jackets for the youth.
Layne gymnasium, in the dome.
Pesticide Applicator
•March 26: Family Resouce Center Advisory <;ouncil meeting at 3
Training Session
p.m.
A Commercial Pesticide ApplicaFor more information, call 478- tor Training Session for Categories 3
5550.
(Ornamental and Turt); 10 (Research
and Demonstration); and 12 (PestiMaytown FanUly Resource cide Dealer) will be held in Thursday, March 11 at Stumbo Park in
Center upcoming evenLY
•MaytownFamilyResourceCen- Allen.
This session will begin at 9 a.m.
ter is sponsoring GED classes every
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs and end around 12:30p.m. TheDiviover the Maytown Fire Department. sion of Pesticides should be there to
approve recertification credits and
,_~t is open to the public.
For more information, call 285- administer tests to those who wish to
take them. The tests will be given
0321.
after a lunch break. Any dealer interested should attend this meeting.
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and committees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Community Calendarwill post
meeting andpublic service announcements. Anicles for the Community
""" Calendar must be submitted in writ"'1'1 ing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publicationor5p.m. WednesdayforFriday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
World War II revisited
During thespringsemesteratPCC,
"shared experiences" meetings will
be held so that the people of the Big
Sandy Valley can share what they
were doing fifty years ago during the
Spring of 1943. The meetings will be
hosted by Dr. Don Barlow, professor
of history atPCC,and will beheld on
March 7A and Apri115, from 6:30..J. 8:30p.m., Johnson building, Room
.. 111. 11le meetings are free and open
• to the public.
Prestonsburg High
SchoolC~sofl953
Plans are being made for the 40th
year reunion of the class of 1953, on
August27 and28. The next planning
committee meeting will be held
March 4, at 6:30p.m., at the Jerry's
Restaurant in Prestonsburg. If you
were a member of this class, please
join them.
P.H.S. reunion
committee to meet
McDoweU Family Resource/
Youth Service Center
upcoming evenLY
The McDowell Family Resource/
Youth Service Center will hold its
monthly Advisory Council meeting
at 6 p.m. on March 4.
The meeting will be held at the
center and is open to the public.
Also,dayandnightG.E.D.classes
are available. Day classes will meet
every Thursday from 9-11 a.m.; night
classes, every Tuesday and Thursday, 8-9 p.m.
Chicken-n-dumpUng dilmer
The Betsy Layne Senior Citizens
Grief Support Group
meeuMarch9
A support group for those grieving the death of loved one will meet
Tuesday, March 9, at 7 p.m., in Our
Lady of the Way Hospital's Seton
Complex on Main Street in Martin.
Group moderators are Sister Margaret Jacobs of the Hospice of Big
You can find them working at a local law firm. If
Sandy and Sister Charlene Young of
you
see them De §ure to wish them a .Qood .D.ay.
Our Lady of the Way Hospital.
The grief support group meets the
second Tuesday of each month at 7
p.m., in Seton Complex. The meet. . .
. . .
ings are open to the public and new
. I
.
0 '
members are welcome.
For more information, contact SisTrue gargoyles are decorative waterspouts and gutter drains. Other
ter Charlene Youngat285-5181, ext. architectural grotesques are properly called "chimeras."
353.
'
I , .. . ..:..
~
are having a Chicken-n-dumpling
dinner at the Betsy Layne Center on
March 5, at 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Donations at $3 per meal. Craft
items may also be purchased in the
center.
John Graham Chapter
Daughters ofthe American
•
STRAND TWIN
STRAND I
STRAND II
Starts Friday, March 5
Starts Friday, March 5
·~i.N ABSOLCTELY CNFORGETTABLE LOn: STORY.
"THE FIRST MUST·
SEE MOVIE OF '93.
Revolution to meet
John Graham Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution to meet
March 9, at noon, at May Lodge,
Jenny Wiley State Park. State school
chairman, Finette Mullins, will be
guest speaker.
PRESTONSBURG, KY.~• 606-886-2696
Absher
Enterprises
FOSTER A.'\D GERE SET THESCREE~ 0~ FIRE."
Jt,.,, \\ho11,,
\Kt
1\ IO ''1'1'
RICHARD
GERE
CoUector show
A Collector's Show featuring base-ball cards, antiques, collectibles,
coins, and handmade crafts is scheduled for Saturday, March 6, from 8
a.m. until4 p.m., at the First United
Methodist Church, Family Life Center, 60 South Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg.
Dealer space is available at $10
per table space. Call 886-8031 or
come by the church office to reserve
space.
Admission is free. A concession
stand will be provided by the United
Methodist Women.
J 0 DIE
FOSTER
"An epic on the scale of
'Gone with the Wind'.
Gere and Foster
are today's
Gable and Leigh."
- hm kri'Jt.Otl, JO.tSB T\1, TLC.!iOS
Here's a film that cuts
straight to the heart.
An instant classic
from Disney."
-OrarHtnl)
•acn
~,.._,
HGMEWARnBOUND
~LE
M11JRNEV
SOMMERSBY
IPG·l3le»
••
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:15
SUN~AY
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:00
MATINEE-All Seats $3.00-0pen 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:00 ·-
The reunion of the Prestonsburg
High School classes of 1918 through
1933 is making plans for the "grand"
reunion scheduled for Saturday, June
5,atMayLodgeinJennyWileyState
Park.
Former Prestonsburg High School
students who graduated in 1918
through 1933 and who are interested
in attending this reunion, should contact James B. Goble, HC 66 Box
1490,Prestonsburg,Kentucky41653,
or call (606) 874-2325.
Ckukschoo~based
council to meet
A meeting of the Clark Elementary school-based decision making
council will be held March 3 at 6 p.m.
in the school library. All concerned
parents and citizens are welcome.
CoUector sole
(J)I TheFimUniledMethodistChurch
Christian unity service
atPrestonsburg will sponsor a collecur sale on Saturday, March 6, from 8
a.m. until 4 p.m. Concessions are
available and admission is free.
The Floyd County Ministerial
Association is observing its Annual
Christian Unity Service in conjunction with the World Day of Prayer
sponsored by local women.
This year's theme will be Christian Unity: A Dream and A Duty.
The service will be held at St.
Martha's Catholic Church, Rt 3, Prestonsburg, at 7:30p.m., on Sunday,
March?.
All choir members are invited to
participateinacombinedchoir. There
will be one practice, immediately
before the service at 6:30p.m.
Rev. Tim Jessen, of the Presbyterian Church, will be delivering the
message. Everyone is invited to join
in the fellowship following the service.
"C~sic Home
Cooking"
"Classic Home Cooking" with
Chef Mark Sohn will air on March 9
at 11 a.m.; March 11 at 7 p.m.; and
March 14 at 7 p.m. on Channel 5,
WPRG, of Tel Com, Inc.
Guests Randy Scott and Mike
Casebolt and producer Donald "Dr.
Don" Bevins will join Sohn as he
Wlreparesa traditionalmidweekhome\'1UX>ked dinner.
Childbirth c~ses at OLW
Our Lady of the Way Hospital, in
0,. ·JUS,.
E'RE
"Typical" January employment
pat~erns in evidence in Kentucky
January's normal sea.-:.onal employment downturn caused
Kentucky's job sectors to stumble at
the start of 1993.
• - The preliminary unemployment
rate for January 1993 was 7.1 per·
cent December 1992's jobless rate
was 6.2 percent, and January 1992
recorded an 8.5 percent rate, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 1992 rates have yet to be revised by the federal agency.
The U.S. rate jumped from 7 percent in December to 7.9 percent in
January 1993. Comparable state and
national rates are not seasonally adjusted.
Carlos Cracraft. the state's chief
labor market analyst, said, "Each year,
January and February bave the bighst unemployment rates. Much of
that is connected to tbe loss of temporary JO ,s after the holidays and cur-
tailment of warm-weather jobs. Although all of the job sectors faced
losses in January, trade and construetion were the hardest hit."
Trade's 14,700 decrease was in
businesses such as department and
grocery stores and restaurants, which
usually decline after the holidays, be
said. Even with the January drop,
trade bad 8,200 more jobs than in
January 1992.
Construction fell by 9,700 jobs,
mainly in heavy construction, general building contractors and special
trades, due to cold weather. This industry has added 2,400 positions.
It's the BIGGEST sales event of the year at
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SALES
Bam to 7pm Mon. - Fri.
Bam to 6pm Saturday
SERVICE
Bam to 5.30pm Mon .• Fri.
Bam to 1:00pm Saturday
PHONE 432-1451
TOYOTA
"/love whatyou do/ortne."
NORTH MAYO TRAIL, PIKEVILLE, KY
SERVICE & PARTS 432-9719
�The Floyd County Times
Al2 Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Shirley Martin Goad
Jobie Ousley
Shirley Martin Goad, 54, of
Jobie Ousley, 43, of Pierceton,
Oberline, Ohio, died Sunday, Febru- Indiana, died Sunday, February 28,
ary 14, at St. Joseph Hospital, Lorain, at his residence.
Ohio, following an extended illness.
Born April3, 1949 in Prestonsburg,
Born AprilS, 1938 at Galveston, he was the son of Ellis and Mary
shewasthedaughterofthelateHiram Alice Justin Ousley. He was married
and Pearl Martin. She was preceded to Bonnie Wilson Ousley who died
in death by her husband, Charles Goad February 28, also. He was an assisin 1972.
tant pressman at RR. Donnelly's,
Survivors include two daughters, Warsaw, Indiana. He was a veteran
Mitzi McAdams of Cloverdale, Cali- of the Army.
fornia, and WynnaHandley ofLorain,
Survivors include two daughters,
Ohio; one son, Timothy Goad ofCin- Angie Ellerbe and Tammy Hale, both
cinnati, Ohio; five sisters, Nadine of Warsaw, Indiana; one son, Greg
Smith of Fairborn, Ohio, Fay Floyd Ousley at home; two brothers, Eddie
of Nancy, Irene Mann of Bowling Ousley and Steve Ousley, both of
Green, Lexie Barr of Florence, and Prestonsburg; two sisters, Sharon
Joyce Walden ofMilford, Ohio; four Coleman of New Albany, Indiana,
brothers, Stanley Martin of Xenia. and Karen Ousley of Prestonsburg;
Ohio, Harold Martin of North Port, and one grandson.
Florida, Eugene Martin of Montross,
Funeral services will be WednesVirginia, and Howard Martin of day, March 3, at 1:30 p.m., at the
Ocean City, Maryland; and three Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, India'na, with the Rev. Wayne Whitaker
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Wednes- officiating.
Burial will be in the Hillcrest Cemday, February 17, at John J. Gluvna
Funeral Chapel, Lorain, Ohio, with etery in Piezceton, Indiana, under the.
Rev. Robert Shroyer officiating. direction of Titus Funeral Home.
Burial was in the Ridge Hill Memo·
rial Park Cemetery, Amherst, Ohio.
Caroline E. Jones
Eliza Johnson
Eliza Johnson, 95, of Virgie, died
February 28, at the Jenkins Community Hospital.
Born January 6, 1898 in Floyd
County, she was the daughter of the
late Harve and Sennie Osborne
Johnson. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Joe Johnson, on June
4, 1980. She was a member of the
Enterprise Regular Baptist Church.
Survlvors include three sons, Fred
Johnson of Melvin, Wavey Johnson
of Virgie, and Johnny Johnson of
Detroit, Michigan; four daughters.
Pearl Harris of Andrew, Indiana,
Dorothy Little of Taylor, Michigan,
Josie Little of Virgie, and Ruby D.
Salamone of Glendale, California;
34grandchildren, 58 great-grandchildren, and 38 great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, March 3, at 11 am., at the Enterprise Regular Baptist Church with
the ministers James Tackett, Ted
Robinson, Monroe Jones, and others
officiating.
Burial will be in the family cemetery, Osborne Fork, Virgie, under
the direction of R.S. Jones and Son
Funeral Home.
Caroline E. Jones, 79, of Steele,
died Monday, March 1.
Born July 26, 1913 in Connecticut, she was the daughter of the late
Arthur and Bertha Grigsby Sperry.
She was a veteran of the Navy. She
was a former postmaster and teacher.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Tildon Jones, July 1976.
Survivors include threesons, Robert A. Jones and William D. Jones,
both of Lexington, and Tilden
Howard Jones Jr. of North Vernon;
five daughters, Carol Ann Compton
and Anita Louise Prichard. both of
Louisa; Margaret Sue Steagall of
Winter Haven, Florida, and Judith
Elizabeth Fuller of Steele; one sister,
Laura Gray of Melville, New York;
and 20 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, March 3, at 11 a.m., at the Ftrst
Church ofGodatFeds Creek with the
minister Nando Mullins Jr. officiating.
Burial will be in the Newman
Cemetery at Hi Hat under the direction of Justice Funeral Home.
Verdie Newman Akers
Verdie Newman Akers, 83, of
Grethel, died Tuesday, March 2, at
Pikeville Methodist Hospital followArnold Mosley
ing
a long illness.
ArnoldMosley, 77,ofBevinsville,
Born
August 12, 1909 at
died Sunday, February 28, at Hazard
Appalachian Regional Hospital fol- Galveston, she was the daughter of
the late James and Judy Martin
lowing an extended illness.
She attended the Old ReguNewman.
Born March 26, 1915 in Knott
lar
Baptist
Church.
County, be was the son of the late Bill
Survivors
include her husband,
and Alice Gibson Mosley. He was a
Lee
Akers;
one
son, Ponzo Dean.
retired welder.
Survivors include six soos, Arnold Akers of Grethel; one daughter,
Lee Mosley and Bobby Mosley, both Glenna Jean Allen of Grethel; three
of Bevinsville, George Mosley and brothers, Ernest Newman, Robert
Arnold Neil Mosley, both of Indiana,. Newman and Thurman Newman, all
Bill Mosley of Pikeville, and Arnold, of Grethel; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be ThursJr. Mosley of Prestonsburg; seven
day,
March 4, at 10 a.m., at the Pildaughters, Wilma Jean Smith of
grim
Home Regular Baptist Church
Bevinsville, Velma Hall and Betsy
at
Grethel
with the Regular Baptist
Johnson, bothofK.ite, KatrinaMosley
ministers
officiating.
Church
of Grethel, Brenda Mosley of Ohio,
Burial will be in the Lee Alley
Tina Mosley of Eastern, and Teresa
Mosley of West Prestonsburg; 23 Cemetery, Branham's Creek at
grandchildren and 19 great-grand- Grethel, under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
children.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, March 3, at 10 am., at the Little
Holly Hall
Rock Old Regular Baptist Church at
Holly Hall, 84, of Wayland, died
Bevinsville with the ministers of the
Wednesday, February 24, at Jenkins
Regular Baptist Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Cook Cem- Community Hospital, following a
etery at Halo under the direction of short illness.
BornDecember27,1908,shewas
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
the daughter of the late George and
Martha Combs Thornsberry. She was
preceded
in death by her husband.
FLOYD COUNY.V
Lemon Hall.
CATHOLICS
Survivors include one sister,
Brockie Craft of Wayland.
WELCOME YOU
Funeral services were Sunday,
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
February 28. at the Rock FOlk ReguWater Gap
lar Baptist Church at Garret with the
Masses: 7 p.m., Sal.; 11 a.m. Sunday
ministers Earl Slone, Jerry Manns,
Religious Education Classes:
and Don Pratt offlciating.
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Burial was in the Gibson CemInquiry Class, Mon. al7 p.m.
etery
at Raven under the direction of
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Hindman
Funeral Home.
Phone 874-9526
James Edward
Keathley
James Edward Keathley, 63, of
Harold, died Monday, March 1, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center
following an extended illness.
Born February 21, 1930 in
Haymon, he was the son of the late
Everette and Ethel Gamble Keathley.
He was a disabled auto repairman
and a veteran of the Korean War. He
was a member of the V.F.W. at
Harold.
Survivors include his wife, Barbara Keathley; three sons, Jimmy
Darrell Keathley and Dennis
Keathley, both of Harold, and Brent
Keathley of Prestonsburg; one
brother, Johnny Keathley of
Cinci.nn.anti, Ohio; and ten grandchildren.
Graveside services will be
Wednesday, March 3, at 11 am., at
the Hall Cemetery on Talers Creek at
Harold with the ministers Wendell
Meade and Doyle Meade officiating,
under the direction ofNelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
Green Samons
Green Samons, 67, ofMartin, died
Wednesday, February 24, at the Veternns Administration Hospital, Lexington, following a long illness.
Born Apri119, 1925 in Martin. be
was the son of the late Beverly and
KansasConnSamons.Hewasamember of the Arkansas Church of Christ
for 50 years, an Army veteran of
World War II, withaBronzeStarand
a Purple Heart. He was a lifetime
member of the GarrettD .A.V. Chapter No. 128, Garrett. and a retired
miner.
Survivors include his wife, Eunice
Conn Samons; four sons, Evangelist
Ronnie Samons, Green Samons Jr.
and Joey Samons, all ofMartin, and
Evangelist Troy Samons of Lexington; three daughters, Janet Salisbury
of Langley, Jean Mullins of Martin,
and Joan Meece of Hager Hill; one
brother, J.B. Samons of Martin; and
ten grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
February 28, at 1:30p.m., in the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Evangelists Delmar Jervis and Roy Robinson officiating.
Bwial was in the family cemetery
at Martin under the direction of Hall
Funeral Home.
Serving as pallbearers were Harold
Salisbury, Larry Mullins, Rick
Meece, Curtis Conn, David Conn,
Troy Conn, Jeff Samons, Jonathan
Com, and Gary Adkins.
Donald M. Murphy
Donald M. Murphy, 73, of Sun
City West, Arizona. died Wednesday, February 24, at the Community
Hospice at Peoria, Arizona, following a long illness.
BomDecember17, 1919inLogan
County, West Virginia, he was the
son of the late John and Bertie
Morrison Murphy. He was a retired
employee of Owens lllinois Glass
Company and served with the Army
during World Warn. He was a member of the American Legion in Phoenix, Ariwna, and an honorary KenLucky Colonel. He was p-eceded in
death by his ftrst wife, Ruth Murphy.
Survivors include his wife, Ruth
Estep Jackson Murphy; two sons,
John Murphy and George Murphy,
both of San Antonio, Texas; three
sisters, Ruby Newman and Anna
Laurie Diehl, both of Brandenton,
Florida, and Opal Campbell of
Garrett; one brother, John Murphy of
Huntington; one step-daughter,
Margie Lee Motz of Lavalette; two
step-sons, Grover "Johnny" Jackson
Jackson ofWayne, and William Allen
Jackson ofLavalette; six step-grandchildren and one ste~great-grand
son.
Military graveside rites were conducted by the American Legion Post
93 of Kenova, Viest Virginia. Funeral services were Monday, March
1, at Morris Funeral Home chapel
with the Rev. Grover "Johnny" Jackson. Burial was in the Rose Hill Cemetery in Ashland under the direction
of Morris Funeral Home.
Gertrude Combs
Draughn
Rena Catherine
McKinney Slone
Gertrude Combs Draughn, 68, of
Garner, died Monday, March 1, at
Hazard Appalachian Regional Hospital, following a short illness.
Born July 2, 1924 at Leburn, she
was the daughter of the late Pearl and
Lillie Combs. She was the owner of
Draughn Country Kitchen at Garner,
and worked as a cook at Hindman
High School. She was a member of
the Montgomery Baptist Church at
Carrie.
Survivors include her husband,
Ralph Draughn; two sons, Tommy
Draughn and T.K. Draughn, both of
Garner; two step-sons, Danny Ray
Draughn of Lexington and Ralph
Allyn of Leburn; one daughter,
Bobbie Sue Everage Jacobs of Pippa
Passes; one brother, Vernon Combs
of Hindman; two sisters, Beatrice
Ccmbs and Herma Gayheart, both of
Leburn; and six grandsons.
Funeral services will be Thursday, March 4, at 11 am., at the MontgomeryBaptistChurchatCarriewith
the Rev. Archie Everage and Elder
Jimmy Hall offtciating.
Burial will be in the family cemetery, Mill Creek at Leburn, under
the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
Rena Catherine McKinney Slone,
44, of Betsy Layne, died Saturday,
February 27, at St. Joseph Hospital,
Lexington, following a long illness.
Born August 13, 1948 at Harold,
she was the daughter of the late Matt
and Lizie Collins McKinney. She
was amemberoftheCburcb ofChrist
at Langley.
Survivors include her husband,
Charles Ray Slone; one son, Bobby
Ray Slone ofBetsy Layne; two brothers, Charles C. McKinney of Printer
and Lee McKinney ofErorse, Michigan; one half-brother. Charles B.
McY...inncy of New Boston, Michigan; two sisters, Thelma Williamson
of Detroit, Michigan, and Anna Lou
Compton of Stanton; and one halfsister, Dixie Salisbury of Harold.
Funeral services were Tuesday.
March 2, at noon, at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with Preacher Marc
Nations officiating.
Bwial was in Davidson Memorial
Gardens atlvel under the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
Servingas~~wereHarokl
Campbell, Walter Slone, Gene Slone,
Jeff McKinney, Robie Adkins, Joe
Lewis, and Emmanuel Casket
--------------------------~-------------- ij
Card of Thanks
The family of J. David Tufts, Sr., would like to
extend their appreciation to all those friends, neighbors and loved ones who helped comfort them during
their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A special
thanks to the Clergyman Troy Poff and the Wayland
Methodist ministers for their comforting words; the
sheriffs department for their assistance in traffic
control; and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
J. DAVID TUFTS, SR.
Bonnie Ousley
Bonnie Ousley, 43, of Pierceton,
Indiana. died Sunday, Febrnary 28,
at her residence.
Born November 4, 1949 in Floyd
County, she was the daughter of
George and Ann Lee Booth Wilson.
She was married to Jobie Ou.sley who
died February 28, also. She was a
packer at Kimble Glass.
Survivors include two daughters,
Angie Ellerbe and Tammy Hale, both
of Warsaw, Indiana; one son, Greg
Ousley at home; one sister, Linda
Ousley of Pierceton, Indiana; and
one grandson.
Funeral services will be Wednesday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m., at the
Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, Indiana, with the Rev. Wayne Whitaker
offtciating.
Burial will be in the HillcrestCemetery in Pierceton. Indiana. under the
direction of Titus Funeral Home.
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS
• Monuments • Markers • Vases • Granite
• Bronze • Cemetery lettering • Custom design
One of the area's most selected
Merion Bros.
Monument Co.
Card ofThanks
Located 2 miles from
Martin on At. 122
The family ofChristina Lewis wishes to thank
all those friends, neighbors, and family who helped
them in any way upon the passing of their loved
one. Thanks to those who sent food, flowers,
prayers and words of comfort expressed. A special thanks to the Clergyman Jim Smith and
others for their comforting words; the sheriffs
department for their assistance in traffic control;
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient service.
Phone or Fax
285-9961
Discover, Visa and
MasterCard accepted.
THE FAMILY OF CHRISTINA LEWIS
..:..
A proud tradition
e;se
CARTERFUNER~LHOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
PHONE. 886-2n4
Our funeral home bas been responding
to the needs of the community for many
yean. To continue tru, JXOUd tradition of
helping families in their time of need, we
now offer the Su:nset Securit,.... Plan.
Sumet Security"' off~ed by us as a
member of the Kentucky Funeral
Directors Burial AssociMioo, is a plan
that lets you reduce the stress your loved
ones will experience at lhe time of a
funeral.
lhrough ~t S«~~m,-', you can
pre-arrange a fune111l now. The plan
offers an inflation-proof feature 1hat leu
you save money by freezing the cost d a
funeral at today's prices. And it provides
special tax-saving advantages.
We'd like to give you a "Personal Record
Guide" and tell you about lhe Suoset
SecurityS"' Plan. Jwt complete the
coupon below and send it to us.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
• Pre-Need Service Available
Martin, KY
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285-9262
"The Home Thai Service Buill"
Hall Funeral Home now offers 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just dial285-3333
and receive a rec:orded message of the days funeral announcements.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 874-2121
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Larry Burke, Mahager
Traci Buru, FIUII!ral Director - Embalmer
~ona!Ju, ~£ia6u, tl1Uf Couruou.s Seroiu sina 1952
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
Pre-need burial Insurance available.
""'
~
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
SUNSET SECURITYSM
PI~-;;.....Ide;;;;...lib a":Te;;nal R~d Golde" and int.,.:;;.loo o;ihe~t s;;,.:j
tty"" Plan.
Name
Addruo
ary
I _
( ----------------·
State
Zip
~~~~ - -----------~--- ~
•
�Wednesday, March J, 1993 A13
The Floyd County Times
Breast cancer on trial at University of Kentucky
I Ier accent a blend ofCentral Ken·
Lucky spiced with what she calls "old
New Orleans," Audrey Sitzler says,
"I believe I was the first at UK to start
taking the drug." "The drug" is
tamoxifen, known to be a cancer
blocker. Sitzler, 61, is one of 101
participants at UK now taking part in
a five-year national study on the effect of tamoxi.fen on healthy women
who arc at high risk for breast cancer.
The trial is designed to see whether
tamoxifen will prevent breast cancer.
Breast cancer is the most devastating cancer among women in the
United States, striking one in nine
women in this country and recurring
in a third of all patients within five to
10 years of their initial diagnosis.
Breast cancerldlls almost45,000 cacll
year in the United States.
"This year alone, breast cancer
wiU claim almost as many American
lives as the entire Vietnam War,"
says Edward Romond, UK associate
professor of hematology and
oncology who is beading up this
study.
Beth MacCracken, director of the
Clinical Research Program at the
Markey Cancer Cent.cr at UK, explains that in this study half of the
women who volunteer will take a 20milligramdoseoftamoxifenandhalf
will take a placebo (an inactive pill
with no medication) every day for at
least five years. Only women who are
at an increased risk of developing
breast cancer are eligible to participate (women who have already had
the disease cannot participate.)
Since breast cancer risk increases
with age, most hcall.hy women over
age 60 are eligible. Women between
35 and 59 may qualify if their risk of
getting the disease within five years
is high enough based on previous
benign breast biopsies, firstmenstrual
period before age 13. never having
been pregnant, or giving birth to their
first child after age 30.
In its two decades of use, how bas
tamoxifen fared as a cancer blocker?
According to Trevor Powles, a breast
cancer physician who is heading up a
similar large-scale tamoxifen trial in
England, tamoxilen cantrols tbe
progress of disease in about 30 per-
Available for adoption
Joshua
The events that have led up to the
plan of adoption in Joshua's life are
very common to special needs children. One of bis therapists stated,
"He is one of the most adoptable
children I bave worked with". Teachers aritl-peetS alSo l.ilCe blm.
Joshua, age 13 (B/5-11-79) is intelligent, attractive, outgoing, and fun
to be around. He is very polite and
bas good manners. Joshua likes the
outdoors, riding his bicycle, and playing football. He is athletic. Joshua
would like to live in the country although he bas lived mostly in urban
areas.
The following are desirable characteristicsoffutureparentsforJoshua:
single parent with no other children
or a two-parent family with no more
than one child; affectionate, loving
and patient; ability to be honest with
Josbua; able to set and enforce limits;
able to provide emotional support to
Io bua; understanding of the needs
of an abused child; and the ability to
bave realistic expectations of Joshua
with regard to behavior and other
performance. Joshua also needs to
work on building his self-concept
For more information on Joshua
or other children in the Special Needs
Adoption Program, please call your
local Department for Social Services
at606-886-8192ortheSpeciaiNeeds
AdoJltion Program at 1-800-432-
9346.
cent of patients with advanced breast
cancer, and the drug stops cancer
recurring after surgery in about one
in five women with a newly diagnosed breast tumor.
But tamoxifen also bas a history
of side effects-from hot flashes and
irregular periods to the more serious
effect of uterine cancer, which developsasaresultofthedruginaboutone
of 600 patients. So far in the UK
study, MacCrackcn says, none of the
participants bas reported any side
effects.
"As withanydrug, differentpeople
react in different ways," says
Romond. "Over the years. I bave
taken two or three patients with breast
cancerofftamoxifcn because for them
the side effects were pronounced."
Romond and the other researchers
involved in this trial are extremely
concemed about giving tamoxifen to
healthy women. "lbe risk to healthy
women is absolutely a cenlral issue
for us in this study," be says.
In citing previous research. he says
that there is a risk of blood clots
developing as a resuJt of taking
tamoxifen and a risk of developing
uterine cancer and some of these
women wouldnotgetittbeywerenot
taking the drug." And though statistically only one woman in 600 bas
developed uterine cancer as a result
of tamoxifen use, ..for that person,
it's extremely important; it's something we pay very close attention to,"
says Romond. He adds that for women
who participate in the tamoxifen
study, their chance of getting breast
cancer is more tban 10 times as bigh
as their chance ofgetting uterine cancer from taking the drug.
In light of the reported side effects
are the potential benefits from extended tamoxifen use sufficient to
justify a study in which the drug is
given to thousandsofbealthy women?
Romond's response to tbis question
is a resounding yes. "The issue in my
mind, with regard to all the critiques
of a prevention study that would use
tamoxifen, is the failure to appreciate
bow serious the breast cancer problem is. In trying to prevent this disease, after considering other alternatives, we are going with something
tb&t k·:~ a strong track record against
breast cancer."
UK oncologist Michael Doukas,
the associate director for Clinical
R~earcb ~t Markey, adds that another crucial fact about the tamoxifen
trial is that the women who volunteer
do not have only a remote chance of
getting breast cancer. "In fact." he
says. "some who participate in this
study probably already have breast
cancer that ha~n't been detected yet
on their mammograms."
"The women participating in the
breast cancer prevention study know
that there's not a zero risk to their
health when they agree to join,"
Romond says. "But if we don't start
to make strides toward prevcming
some diseases like breast cancer, the
next generation will almost certainly
continue to face elevated risks. Many
of these women who have volunteered have done so, in part at least,
so l.hcir children and grc:1ndchildrcn
may not have to deal with the same
health risks they face."
For more information about this
cancer study, call the Markey Cancer
Center'sclinicalprogramat606/2575207.
Would you like to be in management with
an International Fortune 500 Company?
International organization is looking for the right person to
put into management position in a short time.
We offer specialized training, $20,000 - $30,000 first year
guaranteed income to start, professional training for sales
and management, career development program, securHyfor
you and your family, major medical and profit sharing.
Are you ambitious, aggressive and willing to pay the price of
hard work and study, bondable and have good references.
This a career opportunity where your ability and perfor·
mance will be the only limit to how high you can go.
Call for an appointment
886-2396
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Thursday Only
Ask for Dan Spencer
E.O.E.
-t'D-te aAd &tea
CALVIN HOWELL
MAGISTRATE
DISTRICT2
#2 on the Ballot
MEET THE CANDIDATE:
I am a life-long resident of Floyd County and have lived at Wayland since
1968. I am married to the former Cleopatra Buelis. Our family includes a son,
Ulysses; daughter-in-law, Cecilia; granddaughter Angela and a daughter,
Teresa Lyn.
I served in the Marines and am a Vietnam Veteran.
I am an active member of the Army Reserves.
I WILL be an honest and hard working FULL TIME magistrate.
I WILL fight for the needs of ALL people in District 2.
I WILL work in cooperation with other elected officials for the good of our
I
I
community.
WILL use all necessary resources to improve our community.
WILL assist all volunteer organizations that serve our community in
any way I can.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED.
Pald 101 by Cleopatra Howef, Tr....nr, H.C. 80, Bole 300, W•yt•nd, Kantucky, 41666
BRAND NEW 2-DOOR EXPLORER
2EXPL57
NEW 1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
1991 UNCOLN TOWN CAR
4x4, Air Conditioning, Automatic, Sharp.
Was $20,742.00
Low
Now$18 500°0
as$11 ,998°
0
Check This Out!
Stock
19
24,725.00
Free Options-. -850.00
Ford Rebate__. -1,500.00
Layne Bros. Discount-. -2,076.00
Young Buyers Program- - 300.00
Your Cost 19,999.00
726
BRAND NEW HONDA ACCORD
2Acrd 113
00
Loaded,AC,
afl buttons.
•
List- 7,931.00
Ford Rebate _.... - 500.00
Layne Bros. Discount-+ -500.00
Young Buyers Program-. -300.00
Your Cost 6,631.00
You Save 1 ,30000
1992 FORD TAURUS LX
Sold new over $22,000.00. - 4,589 miles.
1992 MERCURY SABLE
Sold new over $22,000.00
Your price
List-. 16,115.00
Free Options-. -1,500.00
Ford Rebate -500.00
Layne Bros. Discount- -1,500.00
Young Buyers Program- -300.00
Your Cost 12,315.00
You Save 3 00 00
3 TEMP39
$12,999.00 Stock #120
1992 MERURY COUGAR LS
Check these miles, 75, that's right!
Look at this price 1 14,999.00
1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
With 17,000 miles.
For 519,999.00
1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
2-Door, £X, air conditioning, auto., Joad9d.
3 FEST7
Low as $18,600.00 Stock #81
Low as $14,500.00
Loaded,
fuf/-size spare tire.
List-. 35,701.00
Ford Rebate--. -1,000.00
Layne Bros. Discount-. -5,000.00
Your Cost 29,701.00
You Save, Look at This-. 6,000 00
Sold new over $30,000.00
Local trade.
Was-. 20,224.00
Layne Bros. Rebate -~ -2,000.00
L.oMJecL
Check thi• out!
Layne Bros. Discount- -2,ooo.oo ~ii:IC 1i!ltl~
Your Cost 16,224.00 ""
List- 17,725.00
You Save
BIRD
Free
Options-738.00
10
t---------;...;..;;....;..;;.;..;;..;_..""""......,_--1 3
Ford Rebate- -500.00
Young Buyers Program- -300.00
Layne Bros. Discount- -1,500.00
Your Cost 14,687.00
You Save 3 3800
!a
'14,800.00
1992 TOYOTA CAMRY
9, 751 miles.
'14,499.00
1991 FORD EXPLORER
Local trade, low miles, very sharp!
Rare item 518,999.00
PLUS SALES TAX, LINCENSE. REBATE ASSIGNED TO DEALER, IF ANY.
Layne Bros. Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda • Ford Truck
Between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
478-1234
At lvel
886-1234
�The Floyd County Times
Al4 Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Space heater precautions can help
prevent fires, injuries, and death
In the midst of wintry weather,
fareplaces and space heaters can make
for a cozy evening at home for some
Kentuckians and provide life-saving
heat for others. But they can also
bring disaster if not treated with the
proper care and respect.
Terry Wescott, product safety
branch manager in the Department
for Health Services, says that Kentuckians who use fareplaces, wood
stoves and space beaters for either
primary or supplemental heat should
be aware of potential dangers and
bow to avoid them.
''The two absolutely essential
items in a home with a wood stove,
frreplace or space heater are a fare
extinguisher near the beat source and
smoke detectors properly installed
near all sleeping areas,"Wescottsaid.
"Regardless of how careful you
are, a fire could start," he said. "And
one or both of these items could mean
the difference between life and death."
Wescott offers the following safety
tips for various beat sources.
WOOD STOVES AND FIREPLACES-Most burns and deaths
associated with these heating methods result from improper installation
and creosote buildup.
-Always follow manufacturer's
instructions for installation, especially
those concerning the surface the stove
is placed on and distance from the
wall.
-Most wood-heating frrcs occur
in chimneys. Chimneys should be
inspected regularly and repaired when
necessary. Chimneys should be
cleaned by a qualified chimney sweep
every year to prevent accumulation
of creosote, a tar-like residue that can
build up in chimneys over time and
catch on flre.
-Never burn trash, charcoal or
plastics ina wood-bwning appliance.
These items can overheat and start a
fare and/or release dangerous pollutants.
-Collect ashes in a metal bucket
with a metal cover. Always wear
gloves.
KEROSENE
HEATERS-
"Flare-up" fires, or WlCOnttolled flam-
ing, can occur when using improper
or contaminated fuels. Always use
1K kerosene.
-In an enclosed room, pollutants
from kerosene beaters can accumulate and become harmful. To prevent
this situation, set the heater wick at
tbe level recommended by the manufacturer and adequately ventilate the
room.
ELECI'RIC 1lEATERS-Electric
heaters provide good temporary heat
but are not designed for extended usc
or as a substitute for centrill heating.
-Never use an extension cord
with an elecrric beater.
-Do not use near water because
of the possibility of electrocution.
GAS 1-ffiATERS-Ventilate the
room if you smell gas from a heater.
Immediately alert the gas company.
Never light a gas heater or touch
electrical switches if you smell gas.
-Carbon monoxide poisoning
can occur if beaters are not properly
vented. Symptoms ofcarbon monoxide poisoning resemble those of the
flu atfarst-headaches, dizziness and
nausea. Continued exposure to high
levels of the gas, which is colorless
and odorless, can cause unconsciousness and death. Newly manufactured
unventcd gas space heaters have an
oxygen depletion sensor (ODS),
which detects reduced levels of oxygen and shuts off the beater before a
hazardous level of carbon monoxide
accumulates.
GENERAL SAFETY TIPS-Despite the type of heater used, consumers should follow a number of general safety tips.
-Keep children and pets away
from heaters at all times.
in the soil of test plots. Also, studies
will be done to make sure the petroleum-based inks used to print phone
books are as suited to composting as
the varied inks used in newspapers.
"If the tests wodc: out," we' U have
found a use for old phone booksand saved landfill space," said
Edwards, who is with USDA's Agricultural Research Service. "Each ton
of telephone books that is recycled
saves more than three cubic yards of
landfill space."
He is also receiving municipal
waste for his composting experiments-grass clippings, shredded
leaves, and wood chips from tree
limbs and stumps. Cotton gins send
him leftover pieces of cotton plants.
He expects the cellulose in the
telephone books to do what the cellulosein the municipal and cotton waste
has done, after being decomposed by
microbes: turn hard-packed dirt into
crumbly, pcneuable soil by adding
humus. That soil is so loose that cottoo roots reach four feet deep instead
of the usual six inches in some com-
-Never use a space heater overing.
-Do not stand close to a beater
when wearing a long robe, nightwear
or other loose cloth.ing that could
come into contact with the heater.
Keep beaters away from upholstered
furniture, draperies and other combustible material.
-Never use beaters for a clothes
dryer or a foot warmer-they can
cause fares and burns.
For more infonnation about space
beater safety, contact Terry Wescott
at (502) 564-7373.
Camp Nathanael will be hosting
its annual Pastors Day on Monday,
March 15. The program for pastors
and their wives will begin at 10 a.m.
(Coffee time at 9:30 a.m.) and includes a home-cooked meal at noon.
Dr. David Price, pastor of the
Forestville Baptist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be speaking on stress
management in theministry. All area
pastors are invited to attend. There is
no charge for the day. There will be a
free-will offering taken. For registration information call251-3231.
The family of Amy Campbell wishes to thank all
the family, friends, and neighbors who helped them
in some way upon the passing of their loved one.
Thanks to everyone who sent flowers, food or just
offered a comforting word, or a prayer.
A special thanks to Dr. Anthony Stumbo and to
the nursing staff at Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
A special prayer and thanks to Pastor Darrell
Howell, to Paul Hunt Thompson and the Sheriff's
Department for their assistance in traffic control
and to Floyd Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient service.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
Card Of Thanks
.-----------... ..
pactedsoilsoftbeSoutheast "There's
no reason these materials couldn't be
used anywhere in the country," he
said.
Edwards, who has worked on organicwastemanagementfor IOyears,
said that about 40 percent of municipal waste is paper. "To meet Environmental Protection Agency restrictions on landfill dumping," be said,
"municipalities must either find new
disposal methods or new uses for
waste products."
•
The family of Vernon Martin wishes to express
their appreciation and heartfelt thanks for all acts
of kindness and compassion during the loss of our
father. Thanks to all who sent prayers, flowers,
cards, visits or words of comfort.
A special thanks to Hospice ofBig Sandy for their
exceptional care and concern. We are also grateful
to the Pilgrim Home Church at Mud Creek and
those who brought food and such warmth and
support.
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR
THE FAMILY OF
VERNON MARTIN
Chili Dinner
at
1
Free United Baptist Church
West Prestonsburg
Friday, March 5
Tickets
Time: 11-4
saoo
The family of Ivan Slone wishes to gratefully
acknowledge the thoughtfulness and kindness of
friends, relatives, and neighbors in the loss of our
loved one. Thanks to all who sent food, flowers,
prayers or spoke comforting words. We are especially grateful to the Clergymen, Milburn Slone
and Paul Watson, for their comforting words; the
sheriffs department for their assistance in traffic
control; and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind
and professional service.
The family of Easter Mae Lowe wishes to
express their appreciation and thanks to all who
sent food and flowers during this time of sorrow.
Thanks to all the friends, neighbors, and relatives who helped comfort in any way. A special
thanks to Rev. Dan Frederick for his comforting
words; the sheriffs department for their assistance in traffic control; and the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and professional services.
THE FAMILY OF
EASTER MAE LOWE
Card of Thanks
Card ofTh~nks
The family of Aaron J. Akers would like to
take this opportunity to thank everyone for their
help in the loss of our loved one: those who sent
food and flowers or just spoke comforting words.
We deeply appreciate you all. A special thanks to
the Revs. Dan Heintzelman and Michael Taylor
for their comforting words; the sheriffs department for their assistance in traffic control; and
the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and professional service.
THE FAMILY OF AARON J. AKERS
The family of Ora Pigman Horn wishes to express
our deepest thanks and appreciation to the many friends
and relatives who sent flowers, food, prayers and words
of comfort in any way during the loss of our loved one.
Thanks to Mountain Manor Nursing Home for taking care of our mother the 30 months she stayed there.
A special thanks to Rev. Manford Fannin, pastor of
Third Ave. Freewill Baptist Church and Rev. Richard
Crisp for their comforting words; the Third Ave. Church
singers and special singers; and the Floyd Funeral
Home for their kind and efficient services.
The family of Allie Smith Parsons wishes to
thank all of those who were so kind and considerate during our time of grief. We want to thank
those who sent flowers and gifts of love. We
especially want to thank the Clergyman, Dave
Flanery, for his comforting words; the sheriffs
department for their assistance in traffic control;
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
ALLIE SMITH PARSONS
MANIS E. GRAY
Card Of Thanks
Card of Than~s
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF
Camp Nathanael announces
2nd annual pastors day
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF IVAN SLONE
The family of Manis E. Gray would like tv extend
their appreciation to all those friendsJ neighbors and
loved ones who helped comfort them during their time
of sorrow.
Thanks to all who sent food, flowers, prayers and
spoke comforting words.
Special thanks to Rev. Raymond Snider, Hospice of
Big Sandy, the Sheriff's Department for assistance in
traffic control and Floyd Funeral Home for their kind
and professional service.
night in the room where you are sleep-
Telephone books recycled to grow crops
byDonConm
Telephone books are recycled for
use in making insulation and cardboard boxes-now their shredded
pages may become compost for gardens and farm flelds.
This spring, James H. Edwards, a
U.S. Department of Agriculture soil
scientists, will see if phone books
work as well as newspapers in softening clay soils.
Last year, he loaded his car with
unsold issues of the Opelika-Auburn
News and brought them to his soil
laboratory in Auburn, Ala Mixed
with soil and chicken litter, the papers made a looser and healthier soilall the better for growing cotton, corn
and soybeans.
That unusual compost also seemed
to inhibit plant fungal diseases and
weeds such as crabgrass, Edwards
said.
Now theJocal Bell telephone company is shipping lruckloads of shredded phone books to Edwards and
colleagues at Auburn University.
Edwards said the pages will be mixed
Card Of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF ORA PIGMAN HORN
Card of Thanks
The family of Dora Martin Blackburn, would like to take
this time to thank each and every person who helped in any
way during the sickness and loss of our Mother and Wife. We
especially thank all of our neighbors and friends who sent
flowers and prepared food. We send our heartfelt thanks to
the ministers, Jim Smith, Abe Vanderpool and David Garrett
forth eir con so1ing words. We also would like to give a special
thanks to the Endicott Freewill Baptist Church for the
dinner and lunchroom provided after the funeral services.
We would like to thank the Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home
for their kindness and friendship shown the family and
friends, and a1lowing the family to spend the night. Your
kindness and sympathy will never be forgotten.
From: Otto, John K, David Ollie,
Earl Dean, Emily, Betty and Patty
"
Card Of Thanks
The family of George Woods wishes to
thank everyone for their kindness during
our time ofbereavement. Thanks to all who
sent food and flowers. A special thanks to
Brother Manford Fannin who was always
there when we needed him. Thanks also to
the Wheelwright Seniors. Special thanks
to the First Freewill Baptist Church for
their love and dinner they fiXed our family.
•
1/~S~
Saturday, March 6, at 7:00 p.m. .'
Don Shepherd, Pastor
Shawn Miller, Director
•
Faith DeHverance Tabernacle
Weat Preatonaburg
886-6419
Christian Unity: A Dream and a Duty
CHRISTIAN UNITY
PRAYER SERVICE
St. Martha Catholic Church
Rt. 3, Water Gap Road
Sunday, March 7, 1993
_: ~'
~:,:;
7:30p.m.
Refreshments and Fellowship will follow the service.
· Sponsored by the
County Ministerial Association and Local Church Women.
•
Singing
Featured singers will be
Southern Praise and
Church Singers
Buddy Jones, Pastor
Martin Branch
Freewill Baptist Church
Estill, Kentucky
Church at 7:00 p.m.
�Wednesday, March J, 1993
New program available
for children with asthma
"Open Airways for Schools," a
new program available from tbe
American Lung Association of Kentucky, is designed to ensure that children with asthma have access to
aslhma health education in the elementary school selling. Although
there is currently no cure for asthma.
with proper medication and education, it can be controlled. "Open Airways for Schools" focuses on controlling asthma by creating partnerships between families, health care
providers, schools and trained volunteexs in order to educate children aged
8 to 1 I on bow to prevent asthma
episodes and emergencies.
The centerpiece of "Open Airways for Schools" is a cwriculum
which consists ofsix 40-minute group
lessons held during the school day.
The curriculum incorporates an interactive teaching approach, using
fl
group discussion, stories, games and
role-playing. Classroom kits consist
of easy-to-use teaching materials including a flip chart of 13 four~olor
posters, 10 reproducible handouts for
children, and 9 reproducible bandouts for parents. Classroom teachers,
school nurses, or volunteers such as
parents or health care providers serve
as program instructors. Take-home
assignments are given to students to
complete with their parents. "Open
Airways for Schools" recognizes that
many parents cannot attend parentchild programs because of work or
other family obligations, so written
information on asthma is provided to
parents in order to familiarize them
with what their children are learning.
In this way, support and family communication about asthma are increased.
Asthma is one of the most com-
mon causes of school absenteeism.
School administrators have been increasingly concerned about its impact on the learning processing, and
have been receptive to inscrvice training of school persoMel about asthma.
Lisa Newcomer, Health Education
Director for the ALA of Kentucky
explains, "Schools can play a key
role in educating children with
asthma, so we are very excited about
the potential of this program to teach
children the skills they need in order
to better manage their asthma"
Nearly 11 million Americans have
asthma, including almost 150,000
adults and over 50,000 children in
Kentucky. Children under the age of
18 account for 3.9 million cases of
asthma nationwide, and while symptoms can start in children before the
ageof3 and improve by the age ofl 0,
they can show up at any age. Asthma
episodes may be mild or severe, and
while they can occur at any lime they
are more frequent at night.
"Open Airways for Schools" has
been accredited and recommended
by theNational Association ofSchool
Nurses. Major funding for the program has been obtained from Fisons
Pharmaceuticals and from the Auxiliary of the National Rural Letter Carriers Association. The program is
designed to be cost- and labor-effective since it utilizes volunteers and
one kit can be used by an entire school.
Kits are available from the American
Lung Association of Kentucky at a
cost of $30 each, and the Association
will work with schools interested in
implementing the program to help
line up volunteers and identify possible funding sources in their areas.,
For more information, contact the
ALA of Kentucky toll free at l-800366-5864.
Drinking water and wastewater operators
• to receive training at annual conference
Operators of drinking water and
wastewater treatment plants must be
aware of the most recent information
and skills affecting theirperformance.
To be sure these operators stay up to
date, state regulations require operators to be certified and to pursue
additional training every two years in
order to renew their certification.
Certification training for plant
operators takes place each year during the Annual Water and Wastewater Operators' Conference. The 36th
annual conference takes place March
7-11 this year in Louisville at the
Executive West Hotel.
The conference provides operators an opportunity to obtain up to six
hours of training a day with a maximum of 18 hours for the full conference. It is sponsored by the Kentucky
Division of Water, the Kentucky
Water and Wastewater Operators
Association, the Kentucky Board of
1992
CADILLAC
ELDORADO
$28,950
Certification of Water Treatment
System Operators. Technical sessions
will be presented on a variety ofdrinking water and Wastewater System
Operators.
be presented on a variety of drinking
water and wastewater topics such as
regulatory updates, laboratory demonstrations, tips for working with the
media, operations and maintenance
techniques, etc.
More than 400 people attended
the 1992 conference in Owensboro.
Even more participants are expected
at the 1993 conference because of the
variety of topics to be covered. Some
70 sessions are planned. There will
also be more than 60 exhibits.
There is something of interest for
every operator. For more info!IDation, contact the Kentucky Division
of Water, 14 Reilly Road, Frankfort,
Ky. 40601 , telephone (502) 5643410.
* * * Re-Elect* * *
Gerald DeRo
Democrat For
Magistrate, Dist. 1
"4 more years of Honest,
Effective Service to District 1"
Your Support Appreciated
Plid lor by K. OeR-..n, Truourtf, He 71, Bo1S1~. Presknltug, Ky. 4ttf-
PARENTS!
Mayhem and murder
Are You in Need
of
Prestonsburg woman solves
After School C
Mystery Mardi Gras case
Gras
For Your
Gras
Saturday evening February 20. Guests
as
Children?
"Madam Rosa," played by Dlnee Coolen; "Lillian Mayo," played by Susan
Chaffin and "Inspector Lt. Dannon," played by Father Dave Powara
participated In the Mardi Gras Masquerade Ball.
The frrst annual Mystery Mardi
Masquerade Ball took place at
the Mayo Mansion in Paintsville on
from as far away
Louisville participated in the fund-raiser for Our
Lady of the Mountains School. All
guests received clues or suspicious
identities to involve them in the plot.
The evening included a live sevenpiece band, hors d' oeuvres, desserts
and a silent auction, as well as the
murder mystery. The murder occurred
about 8:30 p.m. during an apparent
power outage. The victim was found
at the bottom of the stairs with a
diamond necklace in his hand. At
least six suspects were identified as
having a motive during the investigation (although many more were turned
in as potential murderers.)
The mystery murder victim was
WYMT weatherman Jeff Noble.
Becky B urcbett of Prestonsburg correctlysolved themysteryby identifying the murderer and determining the
motive. "Miss Fiona Camp" played
by Louisa resident, Pat Gallagher,
was the perpetrator of the crime. Her
motive was to protect her son from
being corrupted by the victim.
"LonnieHoneycutt",Fiona'sson, was
played by Dr. Steve Vogelsang of
, Wittensville.
The Mayo Mansion was decked
out in the traditional colors of Mardi
(purple, green and gold) for the
first official ball since the Mayas
moved out in 1917. Once again the
mansion rang with music and gaiety
as guests flowed throughout the mansion. Our Lady of the Mountains
School would like to thank everyone
who participated in the event.
Penney Sanders
to speak at PCC
PeMey Sanders, director of the
Office of Education Accountability,
will speak at Prestonsburg Community College about "How will KERA
change the teaching professionT' at
11:30 a.m. March 8, in Room Jl 02 at
Prestonsburg Community College.
Sanders is part ofTbe Partnership
for Kentucky School Reform's state..
wide speakers program which provides information on education reform to civic and professional groups
across Kentucky. Topics range from
an overview of the KERA Act of
1990 to suggestions about how businesses and communities can create
local programs to support education
refoiiD .
Get U'e/1 Suun
Etllel·Mills
Perhaps We Can
Help You!
Call Terisa Hall
478-5550
Betsy Layne
Elementary Community
Resource Center
P.O. Box 595
Betsy Layne, Ky. 41605
We fove you,
The Family
1992
OLDSMOBILE
CIERA
1992
TOYOTA
CAMRYLE
1992
OLDS
ACHIEVA
1991
CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
1992
CHEVY 5-10
PICKUP
1992
FORD
F-150
1991
CHEVROLET
4X4 .
$14,900
$12,900
One Owner, 7,900 Miles.
loaded!
$12,950
$15,950
$11,950
$6,995
$11,900
Auto .. Air, Maroon.
22,000 Miles.
Loaded!
S·Speed, Bright Red.
Automatic, Air, 4.3 V-6.
1991
CHEVROLET
BERETIA
1991
CHEVROLET
CAVALIER
1991
CADILLAC
SEDAN DeVILLE
1990
PONTIAC
6000
1990
GRAND PRIX
LE
1991
DODGE
DAKOTA
1990
5-10
PICKUP
1989
5-10
BLAZER
$9,950
$7,950
$19,500
$7,950
sa,950
Local Car.
ss,995
$13,900
RS Pkg., 20,000 Miles.
$10,950
Auto., Air, Bright Red.
Auto., Air.
Auto., Air, 26,000 Miles.
Camper Top, One Owner.
31,0GO Mies, Customized.
, One Owner, 36,000 Miles.
5-Spd., Air, 7,000 Miles. Bright Red, 30,000 Miles.
1988
OLDS
CIERA
1990
BONNEVILLE
LE
1988
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
1988
FORD
TAURUS
1987
CHRYSLER
5th AVENUE
$5,950
1987
NISSAN
PICKUP
$10,900
$7,950
1985
CHEVROLET
5-10 PICKUP
$4,950
$5,950
1987
FORD
BRONCO II
V-6, White.
$4,900
Maroon, Loaded.
SL, Maroon.
$7,950
$3,950
Auto .. Air.
Auto., Air, V-6.
1986
1984
1982
TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
1985
LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
CHEVROLET
PICKUP
GMC
TRUCK
ss,900
$4,900
$5,950
$2,995
Automatic, Air.
Cartier Series.
Automatic, Air, V·8.
Automatic, V-8.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
SALES PROFESSIONALS:
• ESTILL CARTER
• PAUL HUGHES
• RALPH ROOP
• PALMER VANCE
• BOB LAWSO N
• LARRY HUFF
• ROY DUNCAN
• GARY MEADE
• CHRIS CARTER, New Car Sales Mgr.
• VIRGIL SLON E, Used Car Sales Mgr.
t
Black, Auto., Air.
New Tires
Fancy Wheels.
CARTER
~ ~====~~------------------------~
[!][!]HuGHEs
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
Phone: 886-9181 • 800-844-9181
Hours: Mon.-Wed., 8·7; Thurs. 8-8; Fri., 8-7; Sat., 8 5
Service: M-F, 8·5; Thurs., 8·8
Parts: M-F, 7:30-5:30; Sat., 9·1
�16 Wednesday, March 3, 1993
tl
The Floyd County Times
fl.
Pay As You Please - No Interest
Black Lacquer Bedroom Suite!
Includes dresser, mirror, chest
and headboard. All with brass
trim. Reg. $1139.95
NO DOWN PAYMENT
PAY AS YOU PLEASE
NO INTEREST FOR 12 MONTHS
VISA-MASTERCARD-DISCOVER
BEDROOM SUITES!
LIVING ROOM SUITES!
French Provenclal Bedroom Suite! Pecan finish,
Zenith 20" remote control color portable tel811i-
love seat, and chair Available in ecray blue antron
nylon cover. Reg. $749 95
Includes triple dresser. landscape mirror, chest and
sion with walnut cabinet. On screen menu. 178
channel capability. M#SS2041W Reg. $579.95
3 Pc. Conlemporery Uvlngroom Suite! Includes
sofa, love seat, and chair Available in Swane
Brandy with black and brass wood trim. Reg.
$919.95
$1099.95
$498.00
Zenith 25 Inch color console floor model, stereo
Hickory Bedroom Suite. Includes dresser, mirrO(, headboard and chest. Reg. $799.95
sound, remote control and sleep timer, 178 chan-
NOW$298.00
$333.00
Plush Contemporary tight seat & back with wide
arms and wnnkled effect. Includes sofa, love seat
and chair. Available in black synthetic leather or
mauve velvet Reg. $999.95
Bookcase Bedroom Suite. Includes triple dress-
3 Pc. Colonial Uvlngroom Suite. Includes sofa,
Now $398.00
Pay As You Please - No Interest
3-Pc. Contemporary
Uvlngroom Suite! Includes sofa,
love seat, and chair. Available in
swine brandy with black & brass
wood trim. Reg. $919.95
Now $378.00
headboard. All pieces with cameo legs. Reg.
NOW$288.00
a.- Set Reg
Pay As You Please - No Interest
NOW $58 each
Pillowed Arm Sleeper! Has inter-spring mattress.
finger touch control With TV headrest. Available in
Louise brown, blue, and Carla blue. fW&f~~:bo
FIAI Sol Reg. $659.95.
NOW $112 eech fl'a.- Set Reg. $759.95. NOW $128 eedl pee.
Country Style Hld•A-Bed. Has granny back With
wood tnm. Includes inter-spring mattress, TV headrest, and finger touch trim . Available in Kay! a blue.
brown or g-een. Reg. $849.95
King see Reg. $979.oo.
PAY AS YOU PLEASE- NO INTEREST
I
5 Pc. Black Lacquer Dinette. Has retangular table with Trestle base. 4 chairs, padded
seat and back. All with brass trim Reg .
$489.95
NOW$398.00
Now$98.00
Oak Contemporary Table Group. Includes
solid oak rectangular table and 2 square
ends.. Reg. $374.95
P1ua Much, Much Morel
Futon SI"Pfi. Available in Black with Red Futon
mattress or White with Blue Futon Mattress. Sola
by Day-Bed by Night. Great for Kids Room. Reg.
$564. 95
NOW $1118.00
RECLINERS!
Now $158.00
PAY AS YOU PLEASE- NO INTEREST
z Position hc:lory S•l•ct V•lve1 A-.:lln•r with tun~><~
back. Reg. S229.9s
PIUI Much, Much ~W$ 1 88.00
NOW $98.00
NOW$122.00
V•lvet Rockw·R..:IIn•. Avalallla in alllac;tcry ae1ect cool·
PAY AS YOU PLEASE· NO INTEREST
Formal Queen• Anne Cherry table and 6
chairs.lncludes rectangular table with with 6
padded bottom chairs. Reg. $1299.95
Now$578.00
Matching Cherry China. Has glass doors with
curio s1des and mirrored back. Rag. $929 99
Oak Dining table and chairs . Includes rectangular
table and 6 padded seat chairs. Reg. $824.95
Two position, tufted bile~. Reg. $28<1.95
Matching Oak China.
A~
$749.95
TABLES AND LAMPS!
Now $133.00
Now$198.00
NOW$133.00
l.adl• Chase Roebr·ReciiiMf. AVIIilebloo in beeutiful vel·
•et-
all colcn a""'lable. Reg. $559.95
Now$278.00
Oak Contemporary table group.. Includes solid
oak rectangular table and 2 square ends.. Reg.
$374.95
Pay As You Please - No Interest
Day Bed Complete. Available 1n White
& Brass, Almond & Brass, and Black &
Brass. Includes bed, link springs, innerspring, mattresses. coverlette, pillow
shams, pillows free sel up and delivery
Reg. $399.95
Now $158.00
$299.95
NOW $148.00
Red Mel.. Roehr. Reg $119.9S
Now$333.00
Contemporary oak, brass, and glass table
group. Includes glass and oak top cocktail end 2
pedestal oak ends. Reg. $564.95
Now $233.00
CRSIIF I'ERIISI
NOW $88.00
3
Pc.
Contemporary
Livingroom Suite! includes sofa
love seat, and chair has
attached back . Beautiful gray
velvet. Reg. $1664.95
Contemporary Oak Bedroom
Suite! Includes triple dresser, round
mirror, chest, and round headboard.
Has oiled oak finish Reg. $1199.95
Futon Chair and ottomen ~~to bed position. Reg
ivory. Reg. $219.95
Pay As You Please - No Interest
Pay As You Please • No Interest
PAY AS YOU PLEASE- NO INTEREST
Handle R-.:llner. Ha3 double pillowed baclc with no buttons. Reg $299 95
Now $158.00
Now$242.00
3 Pc. Table Group Includes rectangular cocktail
with doors and 2 ends with doors. Reg . $569.95
OtS
3 Pc. Contemporary Oak
Livlngroom Table Group!
Includes large rectangular cocktail, and 2 square ends with
brass trim. Reg. $359.95
5 Pc. Blue Pedestal Dinette. Includes round
pedestal table and 4 blue all wood chairs.
Reg. $484.95
RO<:I<•·Recll,.r. Available in all ooloro of synthetic lealher.
Reg. $274.95
10 AM UNTIL 10PM!!
FRIDAY, MARCH 5TH, 1993!!
• No Down Payments
• No Payment Dates
• Pay As You Please
• No ll')terest For 12 Months
Just Pay As
You Please
NOW$448.00
Pay As You Please - No Interest
Queen Size Pillow Top ·Mattress
Set! Introductory offer one time only!
312 coil plush pillow top mattress
with matching box spring. Reg.
$999.95
Now $298.00
• Seville
• National
• Zenith
....
Now$222.00
Prices Effective When Sold In Sets Only!!
Now$368.00
Tufted Back Recliner.
Available in synthetic leatherblack, peach, mauve, green or
DJNETTE SETS
5 Pc. Pine Table and Chair. Includes
Trestle Table and 6 padded seat chairs.
Reg. $299.95
NOW $368 -=ta ...
• Vaughn Bassett
• Silver Oaks
• Ashley
NOW$298.00
fi'-
Dream Sleep! Plush 312 coil heavy quilted mattress set. Has 3 inch foam topper. Heavy duty box
spr1ng
T-. Set Reg. $539.95. NOW $98 eedl pi~
NOW$268.00
Now $398.00
---
$549.95
FAMOUS BRANDS AT
SALE REDUCTIONS!!
Westinghouse Dryer. Heavy Duty MNDE500.3
drying cycles, 3 temp«atiXe selections, balanced
heat drying. Reg. $519.95
NOW $298.00 Set
QuMn size aleep.r. Transitional style. Has inter·
spring mattress with finger touch control and TV
headrest. Reg. $639.95
DINING ROOMS!
Now$444.00
$689.95
KJng Size Quilted Top Mattr... Set! This 648 coil
inter-spring mattress set has quilted top, sides, and
bottom, with match;ng foundation. Reg. $849.95.
Includes interspring mattress. Reg. $544.95
Plush 3-Pc. Llvlngroom Suite!
Contemporary styling available
in mauve, wine, or blue velvet
with brass trim. Reg. $1279.95
Black glass oven door. M#KF400G. Reg.
Firm II Bocty Control. 252 coil construction Wlth
1/4 inch foam topper. Has marching foundation.
Twin Set Reg. $349.95
NOW $38 each pee.
FIAI Sel Reg. $429 95
NOW $48 Hdl pl.-
lfll~lllf"l't"-·",.,~~U_,__._.STI Queen Sleeper In desert sky decorative cover.
~
Westinghouse Electric Range.Porcetain enamel cooktop and oven. Clock w1th minute timer.
MATTRESS SETS!
PAY AS YOU PLEASE· NO INTEREST
Pay As You Please - No Interest
NOW$277.00
$555.00
NOW$498.00
Now $288.00
NOW$598.00
Zenith VCR 1. 2 head. On-screen programming.
1 year; 8 Silent timer. remote control , 181 channet capability. MINRJ2210 Reg $439.95
triple dresser, hutch mirror. and cannon ball head
and foct board. Rag. $1 159.95
3 Pc. Contemporary Uvlngroom Suite! Includes
sofa, love seat, and chair. All pieces are covered in
a beat.tifU decorative print with black throw pillows.
Reg. $1589.95
European styled Sleeper.
Available in black, synthetic leather
or factory select velvets (Blue or
Brown). Has finger touch control
with TV headrest. Reg. $719.95
cabinet. Cable Ready. M#SS2504 Reg. $999.95
$444.00
NOW$444.00 Colonial Bedroom Suite. Includes door chest,
3 Pc. Pillowed Arm Colonial Uvlngroom Suite.
Includes sofa, love seat, and chair. Available in
Carla Blue, LOUise blue, end Louise Brown. Reg.
$1119.95
Pay As·,you Please - No Interest
nel capability, On screen menu, english walnut
chest. Reg $999.95
SOFAS AND SLEEPERS!
Just Pay As
You Please
NOW $322.00
er. hutch mirror bookcase headboard and door
NOW$688.00
• No Down Payments
·No Payment Dates
• Pay As You Please
• No Interest For 12
Months
PAY AS YOU PLEASE- NO I~EST
PAY AS YOU PLEASE- NO INTEREST
PAY AS YOU PLEASE- NO INTEREST
have ever offered at any where near this
price. (4 piece) has corner table and
cocktail table. Available in swir1 blue velvet. This one won't last long . So
HURRY!! Reg. $844.95
TV, VCRS, & APPLIANCES
CREDIT
TERMS
AVAILABLE!
•NoDowftP~
• Pay As You,..,_
• No .,,.,., P'Of
12 Month•
Visa-MasrtKCardDoscO\Ist Cuts
SORRY, NO ONE CAN BE ADM ITIED BEFORE THE OFFICIAL 10 AM OPENING FRIDAY.
FBACICER
F"RIIIT"RE AIID
IIPPI-IIIIICE Cll.
Phone 606-432-2508 FAX 606-432-8711
Located 7 miles south of P1kev1lle on US 460 and 80
East Shelbiana at tho mouth of Upper Chloe
�A
Look
At
Sports
. . . __ _ _ __.J
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
ALL-COUNTY TEAM
I want to do something that I
usually don't do and that is pick
my all-county team.
Now, this is not an all-tournament team. This is not an allconference team. Those are decided by how a player plays in the
district or in conference games.
Butthisoneismyall-county team.
Players who have played consistently all season.
Also, they are not lotted out as
in so many to the ftrst place team
and so many to the second place
club.
These are whom I feel to be the
top 15 players in the county and it
is not meant to take anything away
from the others who make up all
the teams.
ED'S ALL-COUNTY
TEAM
• Jason Martin, Allen Central
..
• Wally Sexton, McDowell
• Aaron Tucker, Prestonsburg
• Brian Hunter, Betsy Layne
• Greg Johnson, Wheelwright
• Jeremy Hall, Allen Central
• Chris Potter, Betsy Layne
• Scotty Stanley, McDowell
• John Hall, Wheelwright
• Jason Crisp, Prestonsburg
• Phillip Patton, Allen Central
• Chris Hamilton, McDowell
• Jason Akers, Betsy Layne
• Chris Burke, Prestonsburg
• Carl Watkins, Allen Central
Who will be the Player of the
Year in Boyd County?
Well. whiletherearethosewho
have their opinions, I have mine.
You will ftnd that out in Friday's
Look At Sports.
SENIOR DAY
WAS SPECIAL
I had the opportunity to take in
•
my third senior day at the University of Kentucky. And, while last
year's was great, this one was more
fun.
I suppose that it was because
we all said thanks to Jamal
Mashburn for his contribution to
bringing respectability back to the
UK program.
It was amusing to read Sean
Sutton's comments in the Lexington Paper (Sutton is now assistant
coach at Ole Miss, UK's opponent
tonight).
Sutton said that he has found
out that there was life after Kentucky basketball and that his happiest years were found at Oklahoma State.
Now, he should realize that the
reason he was unhappy at UK was
because of all the embarassment
his father brought to the UK program as head coach.
In my mind, I am convinced
that Eddie Sutton was the real
culprit behind the mysterious
package containing the $1,000.
But, that is water under the
bridge, as they say. Mashburn,
along with Reggie Hanson, John
Pelphrey, Deron Feldhaus, Sean
Woods and Richie Farmer,
brought some respect back to a
faltering program and that is why
the program did not rake five years
to rebuild.
Manyaresayingthatnextyear's
team will not be as strong as this
year's club. But, I disagree. I think
it will be just as good. Maybe not
better, but just as good.
Look for some of this year's
players to really develop next season. Walter McCarty may not.be
a Mashburn coming in next year
but they say that he will be a good
one.
TRACK AND
FIELD SEASON
The last of April usually means
the beginning of the track and
field season. Ifyou have ever taken
in any of the events, you can see
why they are so popular.
I look forward to the upcoming
season and I know that we are
going to have some young men
and women who will have a very
good year.
While we await the season, we
have to once again think of the
lack of facilities in our county. It
continues to be a sore spot with
many elected and non-elected officials. I know they wish we would
all go away and leave them alone
about getting such a facility in our
county.
(See A Look At Sports, B2)
UK honors Mashburn on Senior Night
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Over 24,000 frantic University of
Kentucky Wildcats fans filled Rupp
Arena Saturday night as the team
said good-bye to three seniors who
were playing their final regular season home game.
But most of the fans made the
journey to Lexington to say goodbye to Jamal Mashburn who was a
big factor in ruming the probationary
Cats around.
While the pre-game festivities
were in progress, it was the Auburn
Tigers that would be the opposition
for the Cats. Auburn came into the
game a 17-point underdog on Senior
Night
Auburn coach Tommy Joe Eagles
stated after the game, as he did before
the game, that he was tired of his
team being the opposition for the
Cats on this special night This was
the third year in the past four that
Eagle's Tigers have faced Kentucky
on such a night Last year the Tennessee Volunteers did the honors. They
also lost
Wesly Person nearly spoiled the
coming-out party when his desperation three-pointshotrimmed-out with
just 1.5 seconds on the arena
scoreboard.
Rodrick Rhodes, who has been in
many UK fans' doghouse lately,
nailed a 12-foot jumpea' with 3.5 seconds left on the clock when Auburn
called time out
A long pass to Person, who was
not picked up by the Kentucky defense (they didn't pick upanybodyall
night long), found him open at the top
of the key. He went high in the air,
released the basketball and it looked
as if it would draw nothing but net.
The ball rimmed the basket and fell
off the left side as the hom sounded,
giving UK a 80-78 win over Auburn.
The Wildcats improved to 21-3 on
the season.
Before the game seniors Todd
Svoboda, Dale Brown and Junior
Braddy were introduced before the
packed arena and the sound at times
was deafening.
Sovoboda ran through the circle
that bore his photo and was met on
the floor by his father and sister.
Braddy made the second appearance
and was escorted by his parents and
his bride-to-be. Lastly, Brown ran
through the wired hoop and was met
by his parents and wife.
But the big occasion was after the
game when UK coach Rick Pitino
took the microphone at center court
and introduced Mashburn.
Before his introduction of the
Kentucky All-American,Pitinoasked
the crowd how many of the fans there
"thought the ball was 2oing in the
Shelby Valley
Wildcats race
past Bobcats
in season finale
in 71-56 win
over P'burg
It was senior night at Prestonsburg
High School Friday night as the
Sheldon Clark Cardinals came into
town to help the Prestonsburg
Blackcats say good-bye to departing
basketball players, cheerleaders and
band members.
The weather was anything but
cooperative as the county has just
witnessed its worst snow storm of the
winger.
But inside the gymnasium the
thoughts turned from the weather to
senior night and high school basketball.
One player that the cool weather
failed to affect was "Mad" Max Hale.
He came off the Cardinal bench and
pomed in 18 points to team with John
Slone to lead the Cardnials past
Prestonsburg 71-56. Slone led all
scorers with 21 points.
The loss closed-out the Blackcats
regular season as they finished at 1411. It was the second consecutive
loss for the Blackcats.
Hale had nine field goals in the
(See Sheldon Clark, B 2)
zone, Mashburn burst through a hoop
to the thunderous applause of Kentucky fans. He was met at centercourt by his mother and they embraced as tears flowed from many on
hand.
The UK team then joined
Mashburn at center-court and
Svoboda was the first to hug
Mashburn in appreciation.
"Kentucky will always be part of
my life and I will always be part of
Kentucky," said Mashburn, choking
back the tears. The Monster Mash
then caused a loud roar from the fans
when he stated that he wasn't through
yet this year because "there is a SEC
championship to win and then a national championship."
At halftime, the 1978 Kentucky
NCAA championship team was introduced to the crowd. Memories
flowed through the crowd as they
remembered the team that beat Duke
in the title game.
Cawood Ledford and his wife were
on hand to be the guest "Y" in the
cheerleaders· spelling of K-E-N-TU-C-K-Y on the floor.
Jim Fyffe, a native of Paintsville,
did the play-by-play for the Auburn
Tigers radio network. Fyffe is a veteran of 21 years behind the Tigers
microphone. But he said "it is when
March Madness rolls around that I
miss Eastern Kentucky." Fyffe said
that this time of year, when the high
school tournaments are played, that
he longs to be back in Kentuckv.
Senior night at UK is Something
very special.
"Mad" Max
goes berserk
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
basket?" Many raised their hands.
Pitino lauded Mashburn for his
desire to be a better basketball player,
but that desire was topped only by the
love and care Mashburn has for his
mother, Helen.
"When he came to Kentucky he
wasn't concerned that the program
had been put on probation," remarked
the UK coach. "He just wanted to get
better as a player."
Mashburn announced last week
that he would forego his senior year
at UK and turn pro after this season.
With the lights dimmed low and
the spotlight at the left-side of the end
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It wasn't a good season's.fmish for
the Betsy Layne Bobcats as they
dropped their fmal regular season
game to tbe Shelby Valley Wildcats,
78-50, just before tournament time.
Shelby Valley carries the favorite's
role to capture this year's 15th Region basketball tournament next
week.
It was all Shelby Valley after the
ftrst half. The Wildcats pulled out
and built a 16-point lead after three
quarters and continued to build on
that in the fourth.
The Bobcats trailed by only nine
points at halftime, but an aggressive
Shelby Valley team tightened up their
defense and easily took control of the
basketball game.
The game matched the region's
top two coaches in Bobby Osborne
and Junior Newsome. Osborne has
445 victories to Newsome's 340.
While the Bobcats were saying
good-bye to their seniors, it was a
costly night for Betsy Layne when
Mashburn to turn pro
.
Brian Hunter twisted an ankle. The
Kentucky'a Jamal Mashburn (24) scored 22 polnta to lead the Kentucky Wlldcata pa8t the Auburn Tlgera so- extent of the injury was not immedi78. Mashburn recently announced that he would forego hla senior year at UK and opt for the NBA. Mashburn ately known.
waa honored after the game, which was Kentucky'• final home encounter. (photo by Ed Taylor)
(See Shelby Valley, B 5)
No easy draw in 58th District Tournament
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
This year there was no easy draw
in the 58th District basketball townament that got underway last night at
the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
Usually, if there is a brealc to a
team in the tournament, it goes to lhe
numbez one seed. But this year there
is not that much difference between
the five teams that will participate in
the 61 st district to be played in Floyd
Comtty.
When looking at the ftve boys
teams, it is easy to see that on a given
night any one of these teams is capable of beating anyone else.
Records are no factors when it
comes to tournament time. The old
saying, "You can throw the records
out the window" holds true this year.
Most county coaches would love
to do just that --- throw their records
out the window. Of the five teams in
the county, only Prestonsburg posted
a winning record of 14-11.
Allen Central, on the other hand,
won the conference title with a 7-1
record, but the Rebels broke even for
the year with a 12-12 mark. Seven of
those victories then came within the
countywithonlyoneloss. Thatleaves
Allen Central with a 5-11 record
against outside competition.
Prestonsburg fared better than any
boys' team with outside competition,
but it wasn't anything to write home
about TheBlackcatshada9-9record
against other teams, but did own Lwo
wins over the Pikeville Panthers. They
dropped two games to Sheldon Clark,
one of the teams to be contended with
in the region.
While Prestonsburg and Allen
Cenlral posted the best win and loss
marks, the others certainly did not
have impressive numbers, but at the
same timefmished the season on the
strong side.
Third place Wheelwright got off
to a miserable start to only finish
strong with a 12-15 record. Considering the fact they were losers in
eight of their first 10 games, that
makes the 12-15 mark more impressive.
It's not necessarily how you play
during tftc season but how you ftnish
the season that counts. Momentum
going into a tournament is a big asset.
Wheelwright won nine of their
last 11 games and had Elkhorn City
(a regional favorite) on the ropes before blowing the game. They fmished the regular season with a victocy over Fleming-Neon at Neon,
something that isn't easy to do.
The Trojans ftnished with a 3-5
conference record, but that is not
indicative of how they played in conference games. Wheelwright is 9-10
against other competitors and were
runners-up in the Class A regional.
Although their record does not
indicate it, the McDowell Daredevils
are another team that is playing well
now that tournament time is here
(McDowell faced Betsy Layne last
night in the first round).
Coach Johnny Ray Turner's
ballclub finished with a disappointFifth place was the fmal resting
ing 10-16 record, but were winners in place for Junior Newsome's ballc1ub
five of their last seven regular season for the second concecutive year.
games. What makes it more impresHowever, memories of last year
sive was the fact that McDowell won should keep Bobcat fans from shedtheirfmal two conference games over ding any tears for this ballclub. FinPrestonsburg and Betsy Layne to tie ishing ftfth last season, the Bobcats
for third place in the conference.
rebounded in a big way and defeated
McDowell, a young ballclub, Prestonsburg for the district tide.
started tojelllateandiftheycontinue
Can they repeat again? The wml
their strong play, they could very is that it will be difftcult But a
well be the surprise team in the tour- Newsome team is always a dangernament.
ous team, a team that no one should
The Daredevils finished 7-11 take lightly.
against other regional teams.
Betsy Layne only won one conBetsyLayne was mystery this year. ference game (against McDowell at
'The Bobcats got off to a great start at home) and finished 1-7. On the outthe beginning of the season and then side the Bobcats were 10-9 on the
crawled the rest of the way after the season, the county's best recrod.
Christmas break.
Those wins came early in the season.
Winners of eight of their first 11 Betsy Layne did own a victory over
games, Betsy Layne looked to be the
team to contend with in district play regional power Magoffin County,
this season. But the Bobcats faced something no other county team has
some strong opposition after the holi- done.
Ifthereis.a team that has struggled
days and were a disappointing 11-16
for the year.
(See Tournament, B 8)
�1\2
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
game. Eight came undemeaUl the
bask:etashedrovearoundeitherChris
Burke or Eric Fitzer for easy baskets.
Hale sank a 15-foot shot. as well.
Prestonsburg played the Cardinals
close and took a 35-34 on Burke's
rebound basket to start the third period. But carelessness with the bas-
The Floyd County Times
ketball in the third quaner saw the
Cardinals score seven unanswered
points to take their biggest lead of the
game, 41-35.
Cory Reitz hit a six-foot jwnper
and Thomas Ratliff buried a threepointer to pull the Blackcats to within
one, 41-40. But the Cardinals went
PRESTONSBURG'S THOMAS RATLIFF goes through the air for the
basketball as the Blackcats hosted the Sheldon Clark cardinals this
past Friday night The cards defeated Prestonsburg 71-561n the ...aon
finale for both clubs.. (photo by Ed Taylor)
on a 8-0 run to assumea49-40 advantage. Fitzer broke the drought for the
Blackcats with a layup with 2:25lefL
Fitzer was fouled on the play, but he
missed the charity toss.
Back-to-backlayups by Hale and
Brock Ward gave Sheldon Clark an
11-point. 53-42, lead. Ryan Ortega
hit one-of-two free throws for a 5343 game.
Slone and Hale scored consecutive baskets to give the Cardinals a
commanding lead to start the fourth
period. Four straight free throws by
Sloncmadeita69-51 game with 1:37
lefL
The Blackcats looked impressive
intheftrSt-halfastheyled 16-15after
the frrst quarter.
Burke was aggressive as he followed a basket by Tucker with a
rebound bucket to give Prestonsburg
a 4-0 lead. Brad Tiller's short jumper
tied the game at 4-4 after a layup by
Clayton Wells.
Prestonsburg led 6-4, 8-7 before
falling behind 11-8 on consecutive
baskets by Tiller. Sheldon Clark took
a 15-12 lead on Wells' easy layup.
But the Blackcats got a rebound basket from Tucker, and Ratliff's short
jwnper in the lane gave the lead to
Prestonsburg at the frrst stop.
Pestonsburg held leads of four
points in the second quarter and that
came three times, the last being at 2824 on a baseline jumper by Joe Whitt.
Two fast-break baskets by Slone
tied the game at 28 with 3:15left in
the half. Ratliff grabbed a rebound
and he sluck it back in the basket just
ahead of Whitt's three-pointer that
gave Prestonsburg a 33-28lead, their
biggesL
Sheldon Clark scored the fmal six
points of the half to go to the locker
room with a 34-33 advantage.
Prestonburg shot a cool 45 percent for the game and committed 13
turnovers in falling to 14-11 on the
year.
A Look At Sports
(Continued from Bl)
Martin Jr. Pro to hold round-robin Mar. 5-7
The Martin Junior Pro basketball league will hold a roundrobin tournament this weekend,
March 5,6,7 at the Martin gym.
The tournament is open to all
five, six and seven year olds in the
junior training division. Also
needed are eight. nine and ten
year olds for the training league
round-robin.
There will be no entry fee for
the event and all teams are invited
to be at the Martin gym.
For more information contact
Renea Thornsbury at 285-3560,
Barry Risner, 285-5075 or Carl
Crisp at 285-9829. All coaches
may also contact Mary Lois
Baldridge at the Martin Elementary School.
Also, on March 12-14, aroundrobin will be held for all interested training league and junior
varsity teams. Again, there will
be no entry fee. All interested
teams should call the listed numbers.
Sheldon Clark
reclaims No. 1
After a long season of basketball
action, lbe 15th Region is exactly
where it started.
Sheldon Clark {19-9) started the
season ranked first. and they closed
out the regular season by reclaiming
tbe top spot.
The Cardinals reached tbe top by
an unusual manner. They only
claimed two fU"St-place votes, but
they received nine second-place
votes which pushed them over dle
top.
Belfry (20.10) toc:lk six to)rvotes
but bad to settle for a narrow secODd. Shelby Valley andElkborn City
also received first-place votes as
they grabbed the third and fourth
spots.
The 10p ten is a survey of sportswriters, sportSCasters and coaches.
TOURNAMENT DATES
March S-6
Georgetown Invitational
Junior Varsity
March 12-13
Georgetown Invitational
Training League
March 19-20
Middlesboro
Jr. Pro Regional Tournament
Training League- Jr. Varsity
Aprll2-3
Bowling Green
Junior Pro State Tournament
Training League- Jr. Varsity
Varsity
April 16-17
Knoxville, Tenn.
Jr. Pro National Tournament
Training League· Jr. Varsity
Varsity
A group of concerned parents
and coaches have tried very bani
to convince the Floyd County
Board of Education that their children need such a facility, not only
to participate on but to run on also.
Recently,arunnerfortheAllen
Central squad was hit by a motor
bike because they have to practice
on a strip mine road. I was told by
one: "We'll never have anything
like that in this county because our
officials just don't care."
Why do we, here in Floyd
County, have to do without? Why
can't someone who is elected to a
public office or who sits on the
school board do something about
getting our kids in Floyd County a
track and field facility? Why
should we have to bus our kids all
the way to Pikeville or other area
spots for meets?
Doesn't any one of our public
servants care about these kids?
They talk big, but it is time to put
some action behind the talking!
Until Friday, good sports everyone and be good sports!
15TH REGION BASKETBALL
Onlytwoplayersplacedindoublefigures for the Blackcats with Burke
and Whitt scoring 10 points each.
Burke also had 10 rebounds in the
game. Tucker, who had an off-night,
scored nine points and hauled in four
rebounds. Reitz led the Blackcats in
assists with four.
Reitz finished with eight points
and Ratliff added seven. Fitzer netted
six points and Jason Crisp, back from
an injury, tossed in five.
Ward scored in double-figures for
Sheldon Clark: with 13 points. Tiller
and Wellsjustmisseddouble-figures
as each had nine points.
The win over Prestonsburg marked
the final regular season game f<r not
only the Cardinals, but f<r Coach
Roger Harless who resigned earlier
in the year.
Pres~nsburg will get back to the
baskelball wars this Friday night and
they will be playing for higher stalres
as they face the Wheelwright Trojans
in a semifinal game of the 58th District TournarnenL
Prestonsburg owns two victories
over the Trojans and looks to advance to next week's 15th Regional
Tournament at Shelby Valley.
SIIELI>O~
players
Slone
M.Hale
Ward
Tiller
Wells
S. Hale
Whitt,R.
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Burke
Fitzer
Tucker
Crisp
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Mon.-Sat,7:30a.m.-7:30p.m.;Sunday, 12noon-5:00p.m.
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Bet sy Layne • 478-2477
Committed To Serve
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Neeley
for
Jailer
TOP TEN
The Tep Ten te.ma In • ,.ell ef 15th legion ...hea, ..,.tscaaMn
aM apertawrltera. with firtt-piac. ve..a in ~entheaea, ,.._reb,
tetol ftMtta t.aNtl .., 10 poinb hr a fint-place vet. through en•
.,.int fer • ..nth-place veto and provioua ,..kings.
Figures compiied by Bill Doz~er
lo_,.d
Jlta
!tva.
1. Sheldon Clark (2)
2. Belfry (6)
3. Shelby Valley (3)
4. El khom City (2)
5. Magoffin County
6. John1 CrMk
7. PreatonJburg
1. Allen Central
9. Pikeville
JO.Wheelwright
19-9
20-10
20·9
21-4
17-1
20-10
117
114
110
93
67
59
3
2
1
5
4
I
14·11
12-12
54
47
6
7
15·12
12-16
26
11
9
10
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE!
• Served as Deputy Sheriff 12 years
• Worked as Dispatcher and Tax Clerk.
• Served as Matron (or Deputy Jailer) during Lawrence Hale's term.
• Currently serve as Security Officer at Carl D. Perkins Job Corp.
VOTE FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW!
• Daughter of Thomas and Marie (Hackworth) Neeley.
• Mother of Jerry D. Price and Craig E. Bowling.
• Worked as~ acting Postmaster at Cliff, KY 4 1/2 years.
• Served as officer in charge at West Prestonsburg Post Office
and as Clerk Carrier in Prestonsburg.
• Owned and operated "The Posie Peddler Flower and Gift Shoppe"
for 6 112 years.
Othen receiving votoa: Polntsvllle 9. Mulltns 1
Good Luck
Prestonsburg Blackcats,
Ladycats & Cheerleaders!
RE-ELECT
Gerald
DeRossett
Magistrate District 1
Paid for by: K. OeRossell Treasurer, H.C. 71 Box 515, Prestonsburg, Ky.
VOTE FOR A PLATFORM OF GOOD IDEAS!
• Open canteen for inmates, 3 times a week.
• Implement A.A. meeting for inmates on a regular basis.
• Strive to extend visiting days to 3 times a week.
• Offer ~ hot meals, 1 days a week.
• Insist that Deputy Jailer work in uniform, not street clothes
• Confine violent inmates sept:rately from general jail population.
Vote for
Carol Jean Neeley
Jailer
Paid fa by Jerry D. Price, 714 University Drive, Prestonsburg, KY.
�Wednesday, March 3, 199~
The Floyd County Times
Carr Creek rolls past Prestonsburg in Allen' sAA U Invitational
Kyle Meade had six points for Adam Hal scored two. George Hall
Paintsville and John Manin tossed in scored one point
Duff opened an early lead with a
five.
DUFFVSPRESTONSBURG 9-2 fll'St quarter. Casebolt hit a threeln the second game of the tourna- pointer and Bently had a three-point
ment on Friday night, Duff posted a play for Duff.
Trailing by 10,23-13, after three
40-19 win over the Prestonsburg red
quarters,
Prestonsburg pulled together
team.
a
fmal
charge
at Duff led by Brown
Ryan Owens and Nick Samons
combined for 23 points to lead Duff. and Crisp. Crisp hit two three-pointOwens scored 12 while Samons ers in the quarter and Brown scored
six fourth-quarterpoints. But the rally
tossed in 11.
Duffled 9-3 after the flfSt quarter fell short for Prestonsburg. Crisp did
behind Owens six flfSt-period points. have three treys in the game.
PAINTSVILLE VS
Ryan Manns had theotherthree points
PRESTONSBURG RED
for Duff.
In the loser's brackett, Paintsville
Prestonsburg picked up some
eliminated
the Prestsonburgred team
ground with a 6-4 second-quarter run
62-34
as
they
hit five three-pointers
but trailed at the half, 13-9.
Duff did their damage in the third in the game.
Ryan Sloane scored 12 points to
stanza with a 18-7 run led by Samons'
seven points. Samons had a three- lead Paintsville and Kyle Meade had
pointer in the period. Patton tossed in 11 points. Mitchell Grim added 10
with Travis Preston scoring eight
five points in the third for Duff.
M. Burchett led Prestonsburg with
Jo Jo Crockett Jed Prestonsburg
with 10points.RobertSpradlinadded 10 points. Jewell scored seven, all in
five. Prater scored two withAmburgy the fourth quarter, and J.B. Hall had
four points.
and Price scoring one each.
Spradlin, Prater and Price each
PAINTSVILLE VS CARR
had
two points.
CREEK
Paintsville
built a large lead early
ln the second round on Saturday
morning, Carr Creek edged a good with a 19-7 first quarter run. Sloane
scored eight points in the frrst period
Paintsville team 48-45.
Jordan Pigman and Chad Brasher for Paintsville with Grim and Preston
led the way as double-figure scorers. hitting tteys.
Paintsville led 31-12 at the half.
Pigman tossed in 13 points and
Burchett scored seven of his 10
Brashear added 12.
points
in the third period.
Paintsville led 16-10 after the first
quarter and took a 23-20 lead into the
PRESTONSBURG BLACK
locker room at the half.
VSSTUMBO
The Bulls outsc<Xed their oppoDrew Brown scored 16 points with
nent 16-7 in the third, but Paintsville Adam Hall and Kalen Harris scoring
made a run in the fourth only to fall 10 each to drop Stumbo from the
short
double elimination tournament The
Ryan Slone led Paintsville with black team posted a close4846 score
15 points. Mitchell Grim added 10. over the Mustangs.
Kyle Meade netted eight points and
Seth Crisp netted six points and
John Martin tossed in six.
John Dixon scored four. Kim NunRobbie Lovelace had seven points nery had two points.
and Robert Henderson scored six.
Charlie Williams led Slumbo with
PRESTONSBURG BLACK
14 points. Carroll tossed in 11 and
VSDUFF
Jonathan Lawson scored nine.
In a noon game, Duff handed the
Ryan Hall had six points and Mike
Prestonsburg black team their first Gross tossed in four. Anthony Tackett
tournament loss with a 35-29 set- scored two.
back.
Prestonsburg led 11-8 after the
Nick Samons scored 15 points to first quarter but had to hold on to go
lead the Duff team. Byron Patton to the locker room with a 25-24 halfadded six and Ryan Owens scored time lead.
The Black team built a slim fivefour. Eric Casebolt, Rodney Bentley
and Corbit Howell each had three point margin entering the fourth quarpoints.RyanManns scored one point ter, but die three-point shooting of
Seth Crisp led all scorers with 16 Carroll almost brought the Mustangs
points. Drew Brown netted 10 and back. Carroll had two tteys in the
Basketball continues to be played
in Floyd County and surrounding area
as the AAU baskelball season gelS
underway. While the season is a week
away. Allen hosted a junior varsity
AAU Invitational townament this
past weekend with six area teams
taking part
~ The Carr Creek Bulls disposed of
the Prestonsburg black team easily
enough, 67-44, to win the tournament this past Sunday afternoon.
Carr Creek doubled the score on
the black team in the flfSt quarter
when they outscored them 18-9 behind the scoring of Todd Craft and
Robbie Lovelace.
Craft SC<Rd nine first period points
including two three-pointers.
Lovelace hit two tteys in the opening
stanza for six points.
Carr Creek held a safe 32-181ead
at the half.
•
Lovelace fmished the game with
14 points to share scoring honors
with Kalen Harris of Prestonsburg.
Lovelace hit three treys in the contest
Jordan Pigman had 13 points for
Carr Creek despite scoring only two
the first-half. Craft added 12 with
three treys. Chad Brashear was the
fourth player to score in double-figures with 10 points.
Harris'l4 points led Prestonsburg.
Adam Hall tossed in 13 and Seth
Crisp added five.
Carr Creek attempted 26 free
throws in the game and connected on
13 for only SO percent shooting.
Prestonsburg could only hit eight of
21.
In lhefirstroundgame, the Stumbo
Mustangs fell to Paintsville 47-36
behind Mitchell Grim's '12 points.
Stumbo fell behind 12-8 after the
first quarter but rallied back in the
second quarter to take a 22-20 halftime lead. Lawson led the Mustang
charge, scoring eight of his team high
111111 points in the second quarter.
Stumbo extended their lead to five
points, 31-26 aftec the third period,
holding Paintsville to six third stanza
points. Hall had six points in the
quarter for Stumbo.
But it was in the fourth quarter
when Stumbo couldn't stop Grim. He
poured in I 0 points while his team
held Stumbo to onJy five fourth q uarter points.
Lawson's 11 points led the Mustangs. Hall finiShed with 10 and A.
Tackett scored seven.
Our Customers Are Not
Just Numbers,
fmaJ period.
CARR CREEK VS DUFF
In the f malsof the winners bracket,
Duff fell 44-38 to the Bulls of Carr
Creek.
Three players scored in doublefigures led by Robert Hendrickson's
14 points. Jordan Pigman added J1
and Robbie Lovelace scored 10
points.
Byron Patton and Rob Bentley led
Duff with 10 points each. Nick
Samons finished with nine points and
Ryan Owens tossed in seven. Corbit
Howell had four and Ryan Manns
scored two.
Owens led a flfSt quarter rush that
saw Duff take a 13-7 lead at the flfst
stop. Ownes tossed in five points and
Howell scored four.
Hendrickson hit two three-pointers in the second and Todd Craft
added another one as Carr Creek and
Duff headed to the locker rooms at
halftime all locked-up at 18-18.
The long-range shooting of Carr
Creek kept them close in the third
period as Lovelace scored seven
points and Pigman added four for a
31-28lead after three quarters.
Bentley and Patton led Duff back
into the game with tO points between
them in the fmal period. Bentley
scored six and Patton had fourpoints.
The win advanced Carr Creek into
the finals of the tournament
PRESTONSBURG BLACK
VS PAINTSVILLE
Prestonsburg took care of business when they took careofPaintsville
in the losers bracket
Adam Hall was the chairman in
charge as he scored 17 points to lead
Prestonsburg past Paintsville 46-31.
Hall had connected on eight of 11
from the free-throw line and buried a
~pointer to lead the black team.
Seth Crisp added nine points and
Geocge Hall tossed in five. Drew
Brown scored six for Prestonsburg
and IGm Nunnery added three. Grant
Castle and Kalen Harris scored two
each with Josh Turner andNeilFannin
getting one point each.
Mitchell Grim led PaintsvilJe with
14 points.
Prestonsburg led by 10 points at
the half 22-12.
The win advanced Prestongburg
to the semi-fmals against Duff.
PRESTONSBURG VS DUFF
Seth Crisp had a game high 16
points to lead Prestonsburg to a 4439 stand-off against a good Duff ball
Bentley neued three with Eric Combs
scoring two. Corbit Howell had one
poinl
The score was tied at 8-8 after the
fll'St period; but in the second stanza
Crisp went hard to the basket, scoring
12 points to lead Prestonsburg to an
18-8 second quarter spurt. Crisp had
two three-pointers in the quaner.
Prestonsburg led 16-16 at the half.
club. Adam Hall scaed nine points
in the win and Kalen Harris netted
eight points.
·
Grant Castle had four points and
Kim Nunnery scored three. Drew
BrownandJohnDixonhadtwoeach.
Byron Patton led Duff with 15
points. Nick Samons sc<red 10 and
Ryan Owens had eight. Rodney
SHELDON CLARK'S JOHN SLONE (23) watchea . . Prntonaburg'a
Chrla Burke puta up a ahort Jumper In baabtballactlon Friday night at
the Prestonsburg FleldhouM. The C.rda posted a 71-56 win over the
Blackcata. (photo by Ed Taylor)
J l . King
Regional Sate
Cincinnati Re sl Manager
Ford Division g ona/ Sales Ott,ce
Ford Motorc
Suite 321)
ompany
Our Customers
4705 D
M
Ulce Drive
ason, 011/o 4504Q
ARE
January 29
' 1993
Hr. Hale .
LaYne Br om D. LaYne
OUR FRIENDS!
P 0
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• • Box 1 83
- ncoln-H
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SubJect: 1992
QC- p OBJR
Dear Ha1corm:
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Pleas
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ealershJp•s 1 ~Personal
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I
n 1993!
1992 QC-P Aehievetnent A~ard
.. - . Sincerely'
~::XI
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•••1 '41•• ~&nager
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Quality Care Manager
Layne Bros. For
US 23, lvel, Ky.
Halfway between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
886-1234
478-1234
�The !<' loyd County Times
B4 Wednesday, March 3, 1993
District resumes as Lady Rebs defend title
Prestonsburg.
Allen Central has faced Wheelwright twice this year, coming away
After a day off from action on the
with easy wins. But with
Prestonsburg, it has been a different
hardwood, the 58th District tournament resumes tomorrow night as the
story, although the Lady Rebs own
Allen Central Lady Rebels will be
three victories over Bridget Clay's
taking on the winner of the Wheelballclub.
wright/Prestonsburg game played their home floor.
Allen Central edged Prestonsburg
Standing in the way ofa trip to the by five points in their last outing at
Tuesday night
Allen Central will be looking for big show is either Wheelwright or Prestonsburg and they had to ~o to
by Ed Taylor
their fomth consecutive district championship, a feat equaled by only another Allen Central team.
The Lady Rebels would like nothing more than to be able to make it to
the regional townament, especially
since the event is being played on
Sports Editor
overtime before subduing the Lady
Black.cats in the Belfry Invitational
earlier in the year.
The flu and an injury to Staci
Moore has slowed the Lady Rebels in
their final two weelc.s of the regular
season. Marsha Brown was hospilalized with the flu and released this
past Sunday, but she should be ready
toplay.Moorehadbeenslowedbyan
injury to her knee, but she will play.
The Lady Rebels have not played
since they defeated June Buchanan
back. on February 22. Their two final
regular season games were cancelled
because of the weather.
PLAYERS WHO MUST
PRODUCE
Receives game ball
John Mills, head coach of the AliCe Lloyd Lady Eagles, awards the game ball to Brenda Hamltton 11 her mother
Clara and father Cloes proudly watch. Hamltton Ia from TeatMirry and starred at Betsy Layne before going to
Allee Lloyd. She received the basketball for achieving 1,000 career polntL Hamltton has also been selected
to be on the All-District and All-Conference teama. Upon graduation, Hamltton plana to teach children In grades
K-4. (Alice Lloyd photo)
There are five of them. And it will
take all five because every girl's team
in the county gets up for Allen Central.
Seniors Moore, Jenny Wiley and
Angela Bailey must be the leaders
they have been aU year. Scoring must
not only come from them, but Brown
will have to play like she has the last
four weelc.s.
Inside, it will be up to Veronica
McK.inneytopostup.Butth.atiswhat
she has been doing all season and she
has done a very good job at it.
Allen Central doesn'tseem to press
as hard as they once did; neither do
they run the court like iliey did earlier. They must fan4 that form again.
Off the bench, coach Bonita
Compton will look to Jennifer
Mullins, Lisa Stumbo and Eula
Robinson to spell her start.en.
Whether it is Wheelwright or
Prestonsburg, the Lady Rebels are
not about to take either team lightly
because they have one goal this week:
win the 58th District Tournament for
the fourth straight time.
li<llliilili,...
Another one for Max
Sheldon Clark's Max Hale (42) takes a lop pass and goes up for two
points over Prestonsburg's Chris Burke (20). Hale scored 18 points and
tho Cardinals posted a 71-56 win over the Blackcata. Burke led
Preatonaburg with 10 points. (photo by Ed Taylor)
On May 25th of this year, the voters of Floyd County
will make decisions as to who will lead the children of
this century into the 21st century.
As parents of two school-aged children, my wife,
Margaret and I share your fears about the daily dangers
that each of our children face. It is with this understanding that I, John Earl Hunt, ask you, the voters of Floyd
County, to elect me as your Commonwealth Attorney.
I pledge to
protect our children.
Vote and elect
JOHN EARL HUNT
Comm·onwealth Attorney
"l'll ·do what's right. I'll do the best I can."
Paid for by the Committee to Elect John Earl Hunt, Margaret Jo Hunt, Treasurer
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�Wednesday, March 3,1993 RS
The noyd County Times
Shelby Valley--------<ContinuedfromBt)
Shelby Valley placed three players in double figures with center
Bobby Keys leading the way with 18
points. Matt Baker tossed in 14 and
Jeremy Johnson added 11. Chris
Johnson just missed double figures
lmishing with nine points.
Betsy Layne, who struggled offensively, had only J onathaJ; Tackett
Paintsville defeats
Betsy Layne for Jr.
Training League title
Shane Simpkins scored eight
points and the Paintsville Junior
Training League team won the Allen
Invitational21-10 over Mike Potter's
Betsy Layne team this past weekend.
Betsy Layne scored only one point
in the ltrst quarter and trailed 2-1 at
~ the flrst stop. Kidd had a free throw
for the only Betsy Layne point
It was in the fourth quarter that
Paintsville put the game away.
Paintsville held Betsy Layne to only
one point. a free throw by Preston, as
they scored nine points.
It was 6-4, Paintsville, at the half
and 12-8 after three quarters.
Adam Rice and Ryan Jarrell each
scored four points for Paintsville.
Akers scored four to lead Betsy
~ Layne, and Kidd added three. New• some scored two and Preston had
one.
OTHER GAMES
In the opening game of the tournament, Paintsville doubled the score
on Mullins in a 12-6 setback. Brandon Price scored four points to lead
Paintsville. Jimmy Mack Williamson
sharedscoringhonorswithfourpoints
for Mullins.
Ryan Brown, Sam Tharp, Ryan
Jarrell and Shane Simpkins scored
two each for Paintsville.
Chase Snodgrass and Jan Johnson
~ had one point apiece for Mullins.
PAINTSVILLE
VS ~ETSY LAYNE
Paintsville dropped Betsy Layne
into the loser's bracket with an 8-2
victory.
Ryan Jarrell, Tyler Lemaster and
Shane Simpkins scored two points
each to lead Paintsville. Adam Rice
and Ryan Brown each had one point.
Kyle Potter and Wesley Howell
scored one point each for Betsy
Layne.
MULLINS VS BETSY LAYNE
In the loser's bracket, Betsy Layne
"-' kept their title hopes alive with a 135 win over Mullins and advanced to
the flnals of the tournament
Kidd scored nine points for Betsy
Layne in leading the way. Rogers had
the other four Betsy Layne points.
Johnson led Mullins with three
points and Daniels added two.
Reds baseball,
basketball highlight
SportsChannel
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Ohio High School Basketball
Championships return to SportsChannel during the month of March.
Along with basketball, the Cincinnati Reds will get their spring training schedule underway and
SportsChannel will be there to cover
three games during the month of
March.
The Reds will face the Houston
Astros on March 21 in a 1 p.m. game.
• On March 20, it will be the Reds and
Detroit Tigers taking the diamond.
Again, the Reds and Tigers will play
on March 22 in a 7:30p.m. game. All
three games will be carried live over
SportsChannel.
In April, five regular season games
will be televised by SportsChannel.
The Reds will play at Philadelphia on
April 14. TheNew York Mets come
toRiverfrontStadiumforanAprll18
game.
Reds fans will get a chance to see
the new expansion team Florida Marlins on the screen when they come to
Riverfront on April 26. Pittsburgh
~ will be at Cincinnati on April 28 and
29 with both games beamed live by
SportsChannel.
The Ohio boy's state tournament
championships will get started on
March 27 when Division II play begins. SportsChannel will be there to
air the games live with an 11 a.m.
start. Division I plays at 2 p.m. and
Division IV has a tip-off time of 5
p.m. The Division III championships
will start at 9 p.m.
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IBetsy
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in double figures with 13 points. Jason Akers netted eight points and
Derrick Newsome scored seven for
the Bobcats. Hunter had six points
before he was hurt. Barry Clark also
scored six points.
Shelby Valley buried seven threepointers in the game with Jamie Roberts, who had eight points, sinking
two.
Tackett hit two treys for the Bobcats and Newsome had one.
Shelby Valley held a 17-11 first
quarter lead as they jumped out to a 30 lead on Nathan Burger's three-point
basket. Clark got Betsy Layne on the
scoreboard with a 10-footer off the
left side.
Shelby Valley took a seven point,
not get any offense going.
Betsy Layne finishes the regular
season at 11-18. Shelby Valley improves to 20-9 as both teams head
into district tournament time.
The Bobcats played McDowell
last night(Tuesday) in the first round
of the 58th District Tournament.
Shelby Valley must face one of
the teams that owns a victory over
them, Mullins. The two Pike County
teams are scheduled to meet tonight
in the 60th District at Mullins.
.
VOTE
ONDAL.HUNT
for
JAILER
SHELBY VALLEY <7M)
g
p
p y
7
0
0-0
Baker
3
1 4-2
Johnson
8
0
2-2
Keys
15-8, lead on Keys' layup with 1:07 Roberts
1 2 0-0
left in the first period. A three-point Berger
2
1 0-0
basket by Tackett cut the lead back to Johnson
4 0 1-1
four, 15-11, before Johnson's short Bowling
1
1 0-0
jumper gave the Wildcats the 17-11 Mullins
1
0
0-0
margin.
0
1 0-0
B. Johnson
Tackett scored on a layup with
6:22 left in the first half to bring his
lmTS)'. LA \'NE (50)
. •/
team to within one point of Shelby
Valley,19-18.Hehita10-footjumper players
fg 3pt fta-m
to keep the margin at one point, 21- Akers
4-4
2
0
20. But Shelby Valley went on a 12- Hunter
2
2-2
0
2 run that netted them a 33-22 lead Tackett
2-1
2
3
with 57 seconds left Akers hit a Newsome
0-0
2
1
jumper at the buzzer to make it a nine Clark
3 0 0-0
point, 33-24 game at the half.
1
0
2-2
Ousley
Keys' reboWld basket with 4:23 Newsome
0
0
2-2
left in the third quarter gave the Wildcats the lead at 44-30 and they never S'VALLEY .....17 16 19 26 - 78
looked back as Betsy Layne could B'LAYNE...... .1113 12 14-50
p
14
11
18
of
Floyd County
8
7
9
5
2
#13 on the ballot
3
tp
8
6
13
7
6
4
2
Promises will get you nothing.
I will do the best I can.
Pakl by Maty Hunl, Treasurer, 115 Highland Ave., P18slonsburg, Ky.-41653
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�B6 Wednesday, March 3, 1993
.,
The Floyd County Times
e~~~~
by EdTa lor
®
TypE Of CliNic:
How To fERTiliZ£ YouR LAwN
Wlti:N:
Well, the 58th Disuict basketball
tournament got started last night and
it looks like it is going to be a good
one.
The tournament this year is wideopen for all five teams and I look for
a very competitive four nights of basketball.
Some notes to pass your way. Allen
Central Lady Rebels have two players who are about to reach a milestone in their high school careers.
Jenny Wiley needs only seven
points to reach the 1,000 point plateau. Wiley would have gotten the
total had the fmal regular season game
not been cancelled. Wiley should pick
up the seven points when her team
plays either Prestonsburg or Wheelwright Thursday night.
Senior Staci Moore needs only
nine points to become the all-time
leading scorer in Lady Rebel history.
Moore already has over 1,500 points
and is a sure bet to break the old mark
in Thursday night's game.
Coach Bonita Compton was hoping the two could have accomplished
thefeatathomeagainstBelfryThursday night
Coach Compton had another concern of a more serious nature when
hot-shooting Marsha Brown was hospitalized with a case of the flu last
week. Brown was to leave the hospital Sunday and be pronmmced fit to
play tomorrow night (Thursday).
There may be other players in the
county, boys or girls, who are approaching the l ,000 point club. If so,
we would love to know about it.
The video tape, "The Grigsby Era",
impressed P.D. Gearheart at Tel-Com
so much that he asked former
McDowell coach and present assistant superintendent Pete Grigsby Jr.
to appear on Channel 5 for a call-in
show.
Speaking of Pete, his son Pete III,
moved on to greener pastures by taking a weather anchor job in Evansville. The younger Grigsby was doing the weather at a Bowling Green
station. Grigsby played basketball at
McDowell where he was an all-stater
in 1982.
McDowell High School, in their
fmal year as McDowell, planned to
retire four more jerseys this past Friday night
Former Daredevil basketball
coach David Turner was to retire the
jerseys of Steve Newsome, who was
an all-stater in 1978, and also
Grigsby's number.
Pete Grigsy Jr. was to retire the
jersey· of David Turner, who was a
second team all-stater in 1963 and
the jersey of Tommy Martin, also an
all-stater.
The four jerseys will give the Daredevils a total of nine jerseys retired.
Others whose jerseys have been retired include: Steve Smith, Glenn
Turner and Ricky Hall.
Only one girl's jersey has been
retired and that was Geri Grigsby's.
Grigsby is the nation's all-time leading scorer in boys' and girls' basketball.
While the weather played havoc
on the fmal two nights of basketball
for the regular season, some senior
nights went to the wayside. Perhaps a
special session at each school could
be set aside to honor the seniors.
Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne did
get their special nightin. Wheelwright
and McDowell cancelled theirs. Allen
Central had their senior night earlier.
Cain Reitz labels the Prestonsburg
Blackcats as his choice to capture
this week's 58th District tournament.
Reitz is the brother of Cory (who
plays for Prestonsburg) and he helps
keep stats for the Blackcats.
Reitz agrees that the Kentucky
Wildcatsaregoinghavetoshowsome
emotion if they are going to win the
SEC tournament and go any distance
in the NCAA playoffs.
His favorite professional team: San
Antonio Spurs with Mr. (David)
Robinson.
No games tonight in the district
tournament Games will resume tomorrow night (Thursday) with Allen
Central facing the winner of the
McDowell/Betsy Layne game and in
girls' action, Allen Central will square
off against either Wheelwright or
Prestonsburg.
See you at the tournament and
around courtside.
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�The Floyd County Times
HUNTER EDUCATION
COURSE
A Hunter Education Course will
be offered at the Garrett Volunteer
Fire Department from March 11
through 13.
The classes will run from 6 p.m.
until 9 p.m with special times for
March 13 (to be announced at class).
'Ibe classes arc open to anyone
who wishes to attend and there is no
charge.
For more information contact
Lloyd M. Daniels at 886-2212 or
Thomas Bormes at 285-5061.
PAINTSVILLE BIG LEAGUE
This year's Paintsville Big League
(ages 16-18)summerbaseballisgearing up for another exciting season.
With 10 of last year's 15 all-stars
returning and several other promising kids coming into the program, it
has the making of a good season
ahead.
Last year's team fmisbed as Kentucky State Runners-up for the third
Johnson's Super Cowboys
One thing that you have to say about the Dallas Cowboys' head coach
Jimmy Johnson is that he sure knows how to work fast. Since the day
Johnson took over the Cowboys in 1989 from football coaching legend
Tom Landry, Johnson has focused on speed. Johnson and his coaching
staff have put together the youngest, fastest team in the National Football League (NFL) and hitched a quick ride to the Super Bowl. The Cowboys came from the worst record in the league in 1989 to this year's
Super Bowl champion so fast that it is nothing short of incredible.
Johnson is showing himself to be a master of modem football. He refined the talent of locating the right players while coaching a national
championship team at the University of Miami. Now he's brought that
same skill to the NFL. He quickly traded aging running back Herschel
Walker to the Minnesota Vikings for the richest load of draft picks ever
seen in football. The team that played in the Super Bowl was largely
built around that one trade.
Johnson also found active players in the NFL who suited his style of
play. Charles Haley, acquired from the San Francisco 49ers, has played
like an all-world defensive end for the Cowboys. With Haley and No. 1
draft picks like Russell Maryland and Tony Casillas, Dallas has the topranked defense in the NFL.
But Johnson's great eye for talent was not the only factor in the Cowboys' success this season. When Johnson took over as coach, the Cowboys had become one of the most predictable teams in football, despite
the fact that in the 1970s, Landry bad revolutionized the game with his
computer-analyzed game plans. As the years passed, however, the rest
of the league caught up with Landry's way of thinking- and realized
that in Landry's scheme, certain downs meant certain plays.
Johnson has opened up the Cowboys' style of play to include tactics
such as throwing 70-yard passes in traditional running situations, like
they did against the San Francisco 49ers in the National Football Conference championship game. Not too many coaches would have made
that call when they had one of the best running backs in football, Emmitt
Smith, available to run the ball. Johnson knows how to come up with
something that the opposition won't be expecting. He makes some very
gutsy calls.
Johnson's brand of football is likely to spread in the NFL in the 1990s,
just as the Cowboys were the model team in the 1970s. Today's Cowboys have, with owner Jerry Jones' willingness to pay for quality players, one of the strongest organizations in football. Even with Johnson's
defensive coordinator Dave Wannstedt being hired away to become head
coach of the Chicago Bears, the Cowboys look solid from top to bottom.
I think the Cowboys' rise under Johnson has been remarkable. It will
be interesting to watch the changes he will continue to bring both to his
team and to professional football in the years to come. ltl
Gale Sayers is considered one of the greatest running backs or all time. The fonner
ChJcago Bear is a member of the National Football League's Hall of Fame.
New fishing
limits March 1
11
C 1993, PM Editonal SeMCeS
Bass prefer steeper structure in
winter
The bass tournament pros use
many different techniques to help
them locate fish when they're practicing for a contest, but one of the
most reliable methods is by studying
the location of creek and river channels.
..It'soneoftheprimarytechniques
I use on any lake I fish," explains
former works championLarry Nixon,
"because it can narrow your search
considerably. The best part is that the
technique is extremely easy to use
and understand"
Fishing bass this way, says the
Evinrude Outboards Pro Staff angler, is based on the fact bass se_em to
prefer steeper-sided structure m the
winter but more gentle, sloping structure in the spring.
A river channel basically divides
a lake into these two types of structures, continues Nixon. The steeper
structure always occurs where the
river channel swings close to a shoreline; the flatter, more gentle structure
is on the opposite side.
\•
"We don'tlcnow why bass prefer
one type of structure at a certain time
of year and another type at a different
time," says Nixon, ''but they do."
"All you have to do in the winter,
for example, is follow the main river
channel, or a major creek channel,
with your deptblmder. This time of
year, the bass will nearly al~ays be
somewhere on the steeper structure,
that side of the channel closest to a
shoreline."
Becauseachannelbends and turns,
adds the Evinrude pro, the steeper
structure will also vary from one
shoreline to the other.
"In the spring," continues Nixon,
"weknow bass prefer long, wide flats
because this is where they spawn.
This more gentle structure is exactly
the opposite of what we look for in
winter, so we simply switch sides of
the channel."
One possible reason bass prefer
steeper structure in winter, Nixon
believes, is because deeper water is
warmer and more stable. Bass are
able to fmd the temperature range
they prefer by moving vertically up
and down the steeper-sided channel
without having to travel across wide,
sballow flats.
"Of course, even though you may
know basically which side of a lake
to fish, you still have to determine the
type of lure they' 11 hit and the proper
retrieve to use," Nixon laughs.
"Basically, however, just studying the main river channel and remembering that in winter the bass
like steeper, more vertical structure,
will eliminate a lot of water for you."
If you plan to put your boat away
for more than two weeks, the service
technicians at Outboard Marine Corporation suggest treating your gasolinesupply with a fuel stabilizer, such
as OMC's 2 + 4 Fuel Conditioner
treats a gallon of gas for 12 months.
Numerous new fishing size and
creel limits will go into effect March
1 with the beginning of the new bunting and fishing license year.
The change that will affect the
most anglers will be the reduction of
the daily creel limit on black bass.
The new daily creel limit states that
only six legal-sized largemouth,
smallmouth, Kentucky or Coosa bass
caught in any combination may be
kept per day. The new limit applies to
all Kentucky waters, except those
that may be under special management regulations. Previously, the
daily limit on black bass was 10 fish.
Barren River lake anglers should
be aware that starting March 1, the
minimum size limit on largemouth
and smallmouth bass will be 15
inches, except that one fish under the
size limit may be kept in the daily
creel. This new regulation also applies to the Barren River and all tributaries above the dam.
The creel limit on trout has been
modified to now allow a maximum
of three brown trout to be kept as part
oftheeightfisb
combined
daily limit
on
brown and rainbow
trout
At Lake Cumberland, a 10-incb
minimum size limit will be in effect
on crappie. Below Kentucky and
Barkley dams in the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers, the daily limit on
striped bass has been reduced from
five fish to three fish 15 inches long
or1onger.
A combined daily five fish limit
on hybrid striped bass, white bass
and yellow bass has been approved
for Taylorsville, Fishtrap and Guist
Creek lakes. There is also a 15-inch
minimum size limit on these three
species at these particular lakes.
Anglers interested in a summary
of all the fiShing regulations for Kentucky waters should obtain a copy of
the 1993 Fishing Digest at locations
where licenses are sold. New year
licenses are required March 1,1993.
Wednesday, March 3,1993 BT
time since 1989. The 1991 team won
the state championship and this year's
squad has the making of being a contender again.
The tentative schedule for this
summer includes two tournaments at •
PaintsvilleParkwitb teams from Lexington, Wayne County, Pound, Virginiaand Laurel County. The tournament is scheduled to commence on
June 18 and carry through to June 20.
The second tournament will include teams from Pikeville, Lexington, Hazard and other areas for the
July 4 weekend.
The Paintsville team will host the
Kentucky Rockers, one of Cemral
Kentucky's premier 16-18 year old
teams. Also, in mid-July, the
Paintsville team will travel to Panama
City, Florida for a 16-team national
tournament. The Florida tournament
is a showcase for baseball talent from
all over the south.
The end of July features the Kentucky State Big League tournament.
Players from Johnson, Floyd and
Magoffin counties comprised last
year's team. The coaching staffbopes
that the area will again be well repre-
sented.
Players from ages 16 through 18
are eligible. For more information
contact Paul David Brown at 7893532 or J obnnie Lemaster at 7897272.
Signups will be held each weekend in March in Paintsville.
Coaches Brown and Lemaster invite all kids in this age group to sign
upandenjoyasummerofBigLeague
baseball.
J & J Liquors
Layne • 478-247 7
EDGEL ''BIDE''
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Bruce Barnett
Love, The Crew
WORD PERFECT 5.1 AT PCC
Continuing Education/Community Services of
Prestonsburg Community College will offer a Word
Perfect 5.1 Class beginning Saturday, March 6, from
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on the PCC Campus.
Registration can be completed by calling 886-3863
and asking for CE/CS.
NOTICE
from
City of Wayland
Auto stickers and property
taxes are due by March 15th to
avoid penalty.
Auto stickers now $10.00after March 15th, $15.00
L------------------------------------...
Elect
#7 on the Ballot
~~g~
A
The 1992-93rabbitandquailhunting seasons in the western two-thirds
of Kentucky closed February 21.
Grouse season in those counties open
for hunting ended after February 28.
Zone B includes all but 36 counties in
eastern and southeastern Kentucky,
where most seasons concluded January 31.
Democrat
Candidat~ for Jailer
of Floyd County
37?
,(
Small game
hunting closes
Betsy
Here you are at age
eleven...
Do you still
have it at
Dodge
�BS Wednesday, March 3,1993
•
ITS NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT.
~t~f~f ~
Tournament---- ccontinuedfromB I>
most ofthe year and still continues to
do so, it's Betsy Layne. The Bobcats
lostby 28 points in their season finale
against Shelby Valley Friday night.
They dropped 11 of their last 13
games.
GIRLS' DISTRICT
The best record to be found among
all the county teams is resting at Allen
Central. Coach Bonita Compton's
ballclub had an outstanding year with
a sparlding 19-7 record. The Lady
Rebs missed winning 20 games when
the Belfry game had to be cancelled.
Allen Central finished 11-7 with
outside teams and is a good bet to win
the women's 15th Regional tournament The tournament will be played
on the Allen Central home court.
The Lady Rebels won the Class A
regional atElkhom Cityand advanced
to state play at Richmond. After winning four games in the regional tournament, Allen Central won 10 of 11
games before falling to Sheldon Clark.
Betsy Layne, the toumamenL's
number two seed, was the only cowtty
team to hand Allen Central a loss this
year. That crunein the Belfry Invi&ational and did not count as a conference matchup.
Since then, Allen Central won two
over lhe Lady Cats and mther handily.
Conley, Webb
lead Alice Lloyd
past King 90-84
Pippa Passes -- The Alice Lloyd
Eagles keep soaring high after posting a 90-84 win over King College in
the quarterfinals of the NAIA District 24 playoffs.
The Eagles (26-5) got a lot of
support with a balanced scoring attack. Rick Conley led the Eagles with
26 points and guard Henry Webb
added 24 points. Freshman Shawn
Hager scored 10 for the victorious
Betsy Layne certainly has the talent and must be considered a toumamenL <:ontender, The Lady Cats
dropped their final two regular season games to finish 13-12onthe year.
Betsy Layne had a 5-3 conference
record, losing their fmal two conference games to Allen Central and
McDoweU.
Coach Bill Newsome's ballclub
bas dropped four of their last five
"For A New Breed"
VOTE
games.
#I
The other three teams in thecowtty
#2
really struggled big time, with th£
exception of the McDowell Lady
Daredevils. The Lady Daredevils
were winners of five of their fmal
seven games to finish wilh a 11-16
marie. Here is a team that is playing
its best basketball of the season, and
for Coach Jimmy Hopkins, now is
the time to do it
McDowell won overPrestonsburg
and Betsy Layne to finish with a .500
rec<J'dinconferenceplayat4-4,good
for third place. A strong defensive
game has made the Lady Devils another team that could be the surprise
of the tournament
When you mention youth, you
have to be referring to the Wheelwright Lady Trojans. Wheelwright
won only one ballgame this season
and that came in lhe final regular
season game against Johns Creek.
The Lady Trojans finished with a
dismal 1-19 record, but there is a
positive side. This freshman-dominated team is playing good basketball and should not be overlooked in
the first rowtd of the tournament.
They dress two of the top juniors
in the county and each is capable of
taking charge of a ballgame.
District tournament time: it's here,
it's going to be exciting and loads of
fun.
Can a clear-cut winner be declared? No! There are no easy draws
in this year's tournament.
EDDIE D.
MEADE
Democrat For District 3
MAGISTRATE
Sincere, Fair,
Accommodating
Monster Mash slaml
Kentucky's Jamal Mashburn took a pau on the break and slammed the
ball through the net In the early going aa Kentucky raced out to a 17-5
first-half lead. But the Wildcats had to have the harolca of Rodrick
Rhodes to defeat the War Eagles 80-78. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Paid by Sharlene W. Meade, Treasurer
P.O. Box 328, McDowell, Ky. 41647
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Eagles.
It was the third time this season
that Alice Lloyd recorded wins over
King. The Eagles took both regular
season games.
IGng trailed the bostteam48-39 at
the half.
Mike Elliott led King with 26
points tying Conley for game honors.
David Smith added 17 and Donnie
Owenby scored 14. Mike Mincey
had 13 points.
Webb, former McDowell
standout. had four rebounds to go
with his 24 points. He dished off four
assists and bad two three-pointers.
Webb was 10 of 14 from the charity
stripe.
Conley grabbed seven rebounds
and bad four blocked shots against
King.
It was an off game for sharp-shooting Russell Clark. Clark bad poured
in 41 points in the opening game of
the playoffs but struggled to score
seven. He bad two three-pointers
against King.
Avery Fairchild scored eight
points in the win. Fairchild, formaJohnson Central player. had three
rebounds with three assists. He con·
nected on two three-pointers.
Robert Marcum led Alice Lloyd
with six assists. He scored seven
points and pulled down four rebounds.
Mark Williamson, Belfry, scored
eight points, bad six rebounds and
one assist.
King buried seven treys with
Owenby hitting four.
The Eagles will enter the semifinals this .F riday night (opponent unknown) in Bristol, Tennessee with
tip-off time scheduled for 6 p.m.
Rr betlar haalth and filness, fti!Cise.
J & J .'L\9,UOrs
Betsy J,-ayne • 478-2477
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Racing to the center!
Hwas a spacial night for Kentucky's
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night at UK Saturday. (photo by Ed
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�Wednesday, March 3, 1993 B9
The Floyd County Times
OORS
by AARON PASS
Cooking Your Goose
(and other game)
One of the most enjoyable parts of hunting is the preparation, cooking and eating of game meat. Game has a different flavor. Many people
who say they don't like game probably were expecting it to taste like
something they are used to eating. Approach a game dinner as you
would a meal on a foreign vacation - delightfully different and out of
the ordinary.
Deer is perhaps the most popular game animal in the United States,
and venison is one of the most common game meats. The flavor of venison will vary depending on the condition of the animal and the care given
the meat. I've never been disappointed by the flavor of fat deer. That
said, however, it is best to remove all natural body fat and bone from the
venison to avoid the stronger "gamey" flavors.
I simply panfry most prime cuts of venison. The tenderloins (same as
filet mignon), the backstraps (ribeyes), sirloins and even the meat from
the hams (round steaks) are all delicious when seasoned with pepper and
garlic and fried, either floured or plain, in oil. Other cuts from the shoulders, flank steaks and hams are great in any good chili recipe. Venison
roasts require marinating and larding to remain tender and moist.
A roasting/grilling marinade (which works well with all red meat) is:
1 112 cups cooking oil, 3/4 cup soy sauce, 114 cup Worcestershire sauce,
1 cup red wine or sherry (personal taste), 112 cup lemon juice, 2 tablespoons mustard, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1 112 teaspoons crushed parsley and
2 cloves garlic (or more to taste). Pin on bacon strips to lard game meat.
Ducks and geese are a dark meat and are most often roasted with a
fruit-based stuffing. Apples and oranges are the most popular, but I also
have enjoyed waterfowl roasted in a bed of sauerkraut. Add onions,
garlic, sage and other spices to taste. Lard with bacon and roast at
325-350 degrees for two to three hours (uncover for the last 30 minutes
or so to brown) or until tender and done. The breasts of young ducks
and geese may be fileted from the breast bone, seasoned and panfried
exactly like venison.
Dove, snipe and woodcock are small dark-meated birds. All may be
floured, seasoned with pepper, onion and/or garlic and simply panfried.
For moister meat, add wine and flour to make a gravy and "smother" fry.
I often charbroil doves, small ducks and even venison using a marinade/basting sauce consisting of equal parts of melted margarine, lemon
juice and red wine and the juice of one large orange. Add soy sauce,
ginger, salt and pepper to taste. Wrap birds in bacon strips and grill (covered) over medium heat for 30-45 minutes. When the bacon is done, so
are the birds. Simmer the sauce on the grill, dipping birds for basting.
The sauce makes a great gravy over wild rice. Young white-meated birds,
quail, grouse and pheasant, may be fried exactly like chicken. Older birds
may be roasted or baked in a casserole with mushroom or celery soup.
This also works nicely with dove and woodcock.
There are numerous wild game cookbooks with a mouth-watering
array of recipes available. These cookbooks also cover the "special"
cooking methods preferred for lean wild meats. Since few of us eat game
meat regularly, think of a game dinner as a ceremonial feast. Iii
Photographing whitetail
deer and other wary game
You don't photograph wildlife
where it is hunted; you can't compete
with a gun.
I wanted to get that out of the way
frrst I endorse hunting, it is the best
game management tool we have, and
I have hunted all my life. But you
can't expect to get a lot of good quality photographs ofgood quality deer,
or any other wildlife, in areas where
they are hunted. Hunting makes all
wildlife much too wary. rm not saying that a hunter with a small camera
can't get an occasional "grab" shot,
but I am saying that you can't hunt
and take photographs at the same
time. You have to decide what you
are going to "shoot" the deer wilh,
make your choice and stick with it.
All of the fantastic big buck photography that graces our newspapers,
. magazines and television shows were
taken in local, county, state or national parks and refuges, on power
plants, powder plants or other industrial complexes, on private farms,
ranches or estates... anywhere that
hunting is not allowed. Only there
can bucks become old eoough, at
least four years, for them ro become
big enough to produce antlers large
enough to interest and impress phoro
edirors, the general public and your
friends.
Unless you plan to take phorographs to show the deer as a hunter
sees them from a tree stand, you will
have to photograph them from the
ground. To do that, you have to use a
groWld blind. Placing a phorographic
blind requires even more care for site
selection than you would give to placing your tree stand.
Your blind must be placed to take
advantage of the precise spot, or at
least the general area, where you expect deer to be. The exact distance
will be determined by the size teleAaron Pass has written hundreds of articles about hunting, fishing and camping for
photo lens you own. The larger your
newspapers and magazines.
lens, the farther you can be from the
e 1993, PM Editorial Services
deer and still get a satisfactory image
on your film.
The farther you are from the deer,
the less chance there will be of the
deer detecting your presence. You
will need the sun to be somewhere
behind your blind. but you must be
downwind so the deer will not catch
your scent. I spent many hours build'
Kentucky Afield. the longest con- KentuckY Department of Fish and
tinuous-running outdoor television Wildlife Resources, and is dedicated
program in America, will celebrate to keeping the public informed about
it's 40th consecutive season on the air state wildlife resources, programs and
with a upcoming hour-long special. related outdoor recreation.
The anniversary show will air
Thursday, March 11, at 8 p.m. eastem on Kentucky Educational Televi• sian (KET).
Four former hosts will return to
the program to join current show host
and producer Dave Shuffett for a
restrospective look at the past four
March 6-21
decades ofKentucky Afield TV. They
will review how the show has developed over the years inro one of the
most popular and most watched programs aired on KET.
Kentucky Afield is a weekly, 30- To pleJge, call 1-800-866-0366 •"-minute program produced by the
•
ing make-shift blinds. It took so much
time I decided ro build the Rue Ultimate Photographic Blind, which can
be put up in 30 seconds or less.
Put your blind at a place deer use
frequently. Trails leading to apple
orchards, alfalfa fields, bean fields,
oak groves or ro waterholes are ideal
spots. Your blind should go where
you would put your tree stand if your
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Betsy Layne • 478-2477
SPURLOCK'S
FEEDS SEED
Shelled com. apples, carrots or
commercial 16% dairy ration cow
feed are excellent baits. Don't allow
any of the baits to show in your photographs. You can place the baits
behind a fallen log, large stone or
scatter it in the leaves. Beuer yet, I
like to photograph the deer coming ro
or leaving the baited area. The actual
baitedarea will soon become ttampled
and will not look natural.
I also use attractant scents accord-
AIIIJ<CS
paid
J & J Liquors- -I
were hunting.
If you want the deer to go to a
particular spot where they have not
been feeding, you can get them to go
where you want by baiting. Although
baiting may be illegal for hunting, it
is not for photography.
305 N. Mayo Trail
Old US 23 • Pikeville
432-5959
MONARCH $6.93 ctn.
ing ro the season in which I am photographing. Cover scents are also
good ro minimize human odor.
To photograph deer, you will need
to utilize all of the tricks that you
would use ro hWlt them. A big advantage to phorographing deer is that
you can "shoot" the same deer over
andover again and there are no closed
seasons.
America Outdoors Feature Ser-
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�BIO Wednesday, March 3, 1993
ERIC FITZER OF PRESTONSBURG goes to the basket against Sheldon
Clark Friday night. Fitzer scored on the play, but the Blackcats fall to the
cardinals 71-56 as they closed out their regular season. Prestonsburg
will face Wheelwright Friday night In tournament play. (photo by Ed
Taylor)
Rebels await McDowell,
Betsy Layne winner
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It has been awhile since the Allen
entral Rebels, Floyd County Conerencechampions, have been in com'tion on lhe hardwood.
Allen Central has played only once
ince they defeated Johnson Central
ack on February 16. The Rebels
osted M.C. Napier on February 23
haven't played since. They were
~ heduled to face Breathitt County
ast Thursday, but because of the
eather the game was cancelled.
Coach Johnny Martin said that he
·ed to fmd another team to play his
:squad after lhe Leslie County game
was cancelled.
Allen Central (7-1) will wait pa·ently until tomorrow night to see
ust who they will play. McDowell
' number four seed) squared off
gainst Betsy Layne (nwnber five
~) in lhe opening round Tuesday
ight.
The Rebels had good success
~gainst both teams. They won both
regular season games earlier.
Coach Martin's ballclub was playing its best basketball of the season
'before all the cancellation's took
place. Now the Rebel mentor will
just have wait and see if they can pick
up that momentum after being off the
last nine days.
"Our players are tired of practicing against one another," Martin said
earlier. "They want to play and so do
county's best big men and there very
few of them. Ronnie Samons and
Carl Watkins will have to hit the
boards hard, especially on the defensive end.
Taking care of the basketball has
been a problem for the Rebels most
of the season. But if there was ever a
time for taking care of the bouncing
ball, it is now. Turnovers for Allen
Central are very serious. The Rebels
cannot afford unforced mistakes.
If it is McDowell they face, then
Allen Central will have to matchup
wilh the Dardevils' quickness.lfBetsy
Layne, the battle inside will be even
more fierce.
The bench for Allen Central is not
that long and Walkins, Samons and
Patton must stay out of foul trouble.
Bobby Dingus can come in and rest
the guards, but it is more difficult for
the Rebels to substitute inside.
David Moore, Steve Turner and
Desmond Spencer can fill in ifneeded.
Game time is 8:30p.m. tomorrow
night. Allen Central is 2-0 against
both McDowell and Betsy Layne.
I."
But the Rebels will just have to
bide their time and wait just another
day.
Allen Central. considered by many
to be the top team in the 58th District,
will have to put together a strong
inside game to open things up outside
for Jason Martin and Jeremy Hall.
The last time the Rebels faced
Junior Newsome's Bobca&s (if that is
the team the Rebels play) they escaped with a 50-48 win at home in a
not-so-pretty outing.
On the other hand, the Rebels had
a difficult time wilh McDowell the
last time the two teams met at
McDowell. The Rebels escaped with
a 71-70 on a free throw by Martin.
Allen Central took care of
McDowell rather easily in their flfSt
meeting at Allen Central, 76-59.
Whether it be Betsy Layne or
McDowell, Coach Martin realizes
that it is not going to be easy for his
squad unless they can play with a lot
'Ofemotion and, also realize lhat there
are no "tomorrow games" for the
losers.
PLAYERS WHO MUST
PRODUCE
For Allen Central to advance to
the championship game, they must
have a good outing from lheir key
people. Jason Martin must show the
leadership that he has shown during
the final four weeks of the season.
Martin must put some nwnbers on
the board and realize that he is the
team's leader.Jeremy Hall needs one
of those 12, 13 or 14-assist games
that he enjoyed earlier in the season.
However, he must also look: for his
shot because he can score from the
OUISide.
Inside, Phillip Patton must continue to play well. After a slow start,
Patton has come on as one of the
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~~~<Q~
~
Qrbt
At the offices
of
flay~
Qtaunty Qrimts
27 South Central Avenue
(Down the street from the Courthouse)
�Wednesday, March 3, 1993 Bl
The Floyd County Times
AdamsAAU captures Morehead tournament
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Adams' 13-year-old AAU basketball team got their 1993 season
underway successfully as they traveled to Morehead to win the Morehead Invitational last week.
Adams defeated Lexington Catholicin thechampionshipgame,52-49.
Eight teams took part in the highly
regarded tournament The Adams
team is made of up seventh graders.
Andy Jarvis tossed in 16 points to
lead Adams' past Lexington Catholic
with John Ortega scoring 12points.
Brian Fitzpatrick added 11 and Wes
Samons scored eight Neil Hamilton
netted five points.
Fitzpatrick had two three-pointers
in the game for Adams with Samons
burying one.
It wasn't a very strong fll'St quarter
for the local AAU team as they fell
behind 14-3 after the fll'St period. A
field goal by Ortega and Hamilton's
free throw accowuedforallof Adams'
scoring.
"We missed some easy shots in
the fll'St quarter," said Dickie Jarvis.
"We didn't have any trouble handling
the basketball. We just couldn't make
the easy shots."
But it was a different tune in the
second stanza as Adams exploded for
18 points to get back into the game
•
and trail28-21 at the half. Lexington
concentrated on the outside play of
Samons and that lefl the middle open
for Jarvis. He tossed in six secondquarter points to lead the Adams
comeback. Fitzpatrick hit a big lhreepointer in the quarter in scoring five
points in the game.
Jarvis picked uP where he left off
when the second-half continued. He
added eight points in the third stanza
as Samons and Fitzpatrick buried two
treys. Adams scratched their way back
to within three points, 44-41, after
threeq~rs.
With 11 seconds left in the flflal
period, Adams leading 50-49,
Fitzpatrick canned two free throws
that gave Adams a 52-491ead. Lexington had the final shot at the basket
but their three-point attempt at the
basket fell short with Adams celebrating the victory.
Mondanhall led Lexington with
17 points. Graves added 16.
Adams earned the right to play in
the championship game by defeating
Ashland51-38 in the semifinal game.
Samons topped the scoring for
Adams with 16 points. Jarvis added
11 and Fitzpatrick tossed in seven.
Ortega scored six points with
Hamiltonnettingfour.JoeCampbell,
Russ Music and John Stephens each
had two points.
Adams fell behind early and trailed
11-7 after the first quarter. But in the
second period, Adams went to their
1-3-1 trap and caused Ashland all
sortS of problems. Adams outscored
Ashland 19-7 in the second quarter to
take a 26-18 lead to the locker room
at the half.
"We ran the trap on them," said
Jarvis, "and they just couldn't handle
the pressure."
Jarvis went to work in the third
period scoring nine of his 11 points to
send Adams out to a.41-28 lead.
Adams never looked back as they
won over Ashland.
Ashland was led by Butcher's 12
points. Lewis and Smith had eight
each for Ashland.
Adams faced Simons Middle
School (a team out of Flemingsburg)
in the opening round of the Morehead
tournament. Samons andJarvis combined for 34 points to lead the local
team to a 62-45 win and the right to
advance on.
Samons netted21 points and Jarvis
added 13. Ortega tossed in nine points
with Hamilton scoring seven.
Campbell had four points in the game.
Music, Fitzpatrick, Stephens and
Ryan Hardee each had two points.
It was a close encounter in the fll'St
quarter with Adams escaping with a
15-13 lead behind Jarvis' six points.
Adams took alO-point lead at the
half, 29-19. as they outscored Simon
Darrell, Happy Birthday
14-6 in the second quarter.
A 18-13 founh put the game in the
win column for Adams. In the fmaJ
period, Samons connected on nineof-10 free throw attempts to send
Adams to victory.
Adams made 17-of-22freethrow
attempts in the game.
Collins led Simon Middle School
with 14 points. Cropper added eight
and Brown scored seven.
The invitation to the tournament
came on short notice.
"We had only had four days of
practice," said Jarvis. "The other
seven schools that were in the tournamenthad been playing together since
October."
The Adams' AAU team is coached
by Wilburn Samons and Jack
Goodman.
OUTDOORS
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On March the tb.Jrdyou'U bd9.
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I thank God daily that you are
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0ur.(years tosether have b.en
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And I am .o tlad I1ot the bot.
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Your wile, Mell•..
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Since larger female bass feed
all winter. this is a good time for
troph} bass fishing. but sub
freezing temperatures can really
play havoc with your equipment.
Cold temperatures cause the line
memory to increase, causing huge
rolls and curls in the line. Ice
gathers in the guides and causes
casting problems. To prevent this
nuisance, I spray a silicone ba-;e
spray on my rod guides. line and
reel. I use a product called Reel
Magic. It really does a good job of
freeing up the equipment for cold
weather angling.
I usually cut the thumb and
forefinger out of a pair of cotton
gloves, which makes casting
much easier, but still protects
most of my hands under these
adverse conditions.
A family affair!
Junior Braddy, once a walk-on at the University of Kentucky, la shown with his family on senior night at UK.
Braddy received a scholarship after hla flrat year at UK. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Fishin' Tips are presented by
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All smiles!
Todd SVoboda Is flanked by his father and sister att.r being Introduced to over 24,000 fans gathered at Rupp
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CARTER
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Betsy Layne • 478-2477
'' -
·:··:
�~B~l2~W=ed="~=d~ay~,M==ar=ch~3~,1~~~3--------------------------~T=he~F~w~yd~C~o~un~~~·T~~~es~--------------------------------------------~
NO BLARNEY ...
JUST BARGAINS!
MARKET
Betsy Layne, Ky.
• we reserve the right to limit quantities
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS.
• Not responsible tor printer's errors.
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 7
GROCERY. ITEMS
HOLLYWOOD
SPARE RIBS
4
$1 ~8.
~s~~~~o~~~~~~~-~~..................................................................................LB. $429
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
TIP ROAST..................................................................................................... LB.
$1 99
~~~~~~E.........................................................................................2 LB. ROLL $2 69
~~EF PATTIES.................................................................................5 LB. BOX $4 99
~~~~R~EN PATTIES...................................................................................LB. $1 99
~~~~~WAGON PATTIES.....................................................................LB. $1 49
19
~~~~r~s:l~~~~~
LB. $1
~~~5~~R WIENERS...........................................................................12 oz. 89¢
~~~~~~~~~~~S ..................................................................................... LB. $1 59
~~~~R: PIECES BACON .................................................................... 3 LB. $1 39
~~~oo~A (ALL VARIETIES) ........................................................................LB. $1 29
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
FISCHER'S
$299
ROAST BEEF OR TURKEY BREAST............................................. LB.
g~~~R~g~~~~ ............................................................................................. 3 LB. $2 99
~'(;tt~~~~TGNA ...........~ .............~ .......................................................:..... LB. $1 19
QUARTER
PORK LOIN .................................................................................................... LB.
$1 49
WITH 6 LOCATIONS
YOU RE BOUND TO
RUN INTO US!
1
MARKET
Pikeville • Zebulon
Belfry • Betsy Layne
Elkhorn City • Hambley Blvd.
NOTE: PRICES AND SALE ITEMS
MAY VARY AT VELOCITY MARKETS
OTHER THAN BETSY LAYNE STORE
BETSY LAYNE
Keeps the Jingle in
Your Pockets!
uwhere People Make The Difference"
Check Our Store Marquee
For Daily Specials!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
�County Ket~e ••....•..•..........•..• C 4
Mounta.in Lore ...........•.......... C 5
Business •...•..•.......................... C 6
Dream House ...•.........•••...•..... C 7
Classifieds ...•.......................... C 8
Tile Floyd County Times
Small
World
SHARED EXPERIENCE
Jack Stumbo and his wife,
Mary Jo, live in Frankfort now,
but he maintains ties to Floyd
Cowlty. He is the son of the late
County Judge Heruy Stumbo
and Mrs. Stumbo, and his
mother and sister, Yvonne
Jones, still live in Prestonsburg.
Jack served as postmaster in
Prestonsburg for several years
while I was at Betsy Layne and,
in ow- working together, we
formed a lasting friendship that
encompassed our families and a
wide circle of acquaintances.
He accepted a promotion
some years ago and transferred
to be postmaster at Versailles.
Through a distinguished career
he was also involved in the
National Association of Postmasters where he held various
offices including that of state
president and national vice
president.
Even with the distance
between us we kept contact and
sought each other out at the state
and national meetings of the
association. We always took
time to compare notes on how
things were going in our lives
and to share news of those we
cared about
Jack retired a few weeks ago
and it was my pleasure to attend
a retirement dinner for him in
Frankfort last Saturday evening.
Even with the bad weather,
about a hundred people gathered
to honor him.
Any time Jack and I get
together we enjoy talking about
some of the experiences we
shared in the work and at
meetings we attended. One of
these was during a national
convention in Phoenix, Arizona,
in 1976.
He had driven his father's
Lincoln to the convention and,
as a member of the special guest
committee, was asked to meet
California Congressman Charles
Wilson at the airport. After
learning that my flight was due
in within ten minutes of Mr.
Wilson's, he brought a California postmaster along so they
could meet both flights and
drive us both to the headquarters
hotel.
Our planes had been on time
and we all met in the terminal,
but the airlines had lost my
luggage and we had to take time
for me to report and describe the
missing pieces and to leave my
hotel address so they could
deliver them when located.
The congressman was cordial
enough on the drive from the
airport and we talked some
about our own congressman,
Carl D. Perkins, whom he also
knew well.
I detected that Mr. Wilson
was somewhat aloof and a bit
impressed with himself. This
was confirmed as we were
registering side-by-side at the
hotel desk. I heard him ask his
clerk, "Is there a refrigerator in
my room?"
"No sir,.. the young man
replied.
"Then see 10 it that one is
installed," be demanded. There
was no mention of 'please' or
'would you mind?'
Jack saw him to his room,
then escorted him to the national
(See Small World, C 2)
IT'S OKAY
IF YOU'RE KIN
•
One thing I learned early in
life is that you don't stick your
nose between two brothers who
are fighting. Too many times
I've seen the peacemaker end up
getting whipped pretty good, as
both the fighters jump on him
because he "laid his hands" on
one of them as he tried to pull
them apart
I guess it's just an unwritten
code of the hills that it's okay to
beat up on kin, but nobody else
had better tty it.
Fortunately,lessons like this
stay with us forever... and they
apply to practicalJy everything.
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
by Polly Ward
which is to eliminate cancer as a major health problem by preventing
cancer, saving lives from cancer, and diminishing suffering from
cancer through research, education and service.
For Floyd County residents with cancer and their families, "We
provide information and guidance, transporation allowance to treatment facilities, lodging allowance for the patient in treatment, and gift
items," Compton said. "These items can include hospital beds,
wheelchairs,
adult diapers,
wigs, breast
prosthesis,
ostomy supplies,
Times Feature Writer
For Pamela Compton, the importance of early detection and
treannent of cancer can't be stressed enough. As Eastern District
Representative of the American Cancer Society, one of her duties is
to help educate the public about cancer so more people will be
survivors and
not statistics.
The Eastem District is
composed of
Floyd,
:.<tressin~~.and so
Johnson,
"We have a
Pike, MagofReach
to
Recovery
program
in
this
county
for
women
who
have had
fin, Wolfe, Morgan, Breathitt. Letcher and Knon counties. For
breast surgery. A trained volunteer will visit a patient to demonstrate
several years the district office was located in Pikeville. In Novemexercises that help speed her reber the office was moved from
covery after mastectomy. The
Pikeville to new quaners at 13
volunteer will give the patient a
North Lake Drive, Town Center,
kit containing a temporary
Prestonsburg.
prothesis, exercise equipment and
"I live in Paintsville," Compton
information."
explained in an interview at the
Compton added that the ACS
new office. 'The move to Floyd
hopes to provide other services to
County is ofmore advantage to me
Floyd County, such as Road to
and to the district. We have a good
Recovery which is a a transportavolunteer unit here. It is also a
tion service for cancer patients;
good central location. We've had a
support groups for survivors; and
real warm welcome from everythe Look Good, Feel Bener proone here."
gram designed to enhance the self
Compton, who has a backgroWld
image of cancer patients through
in social work, became involved in
free consultations with beauty and
the work of the American Cancer
hair
care consultants. The proSociety for personal reasons. "I
Professional
gram
needs cosmetololgists "who
joined the Cancer Society with a
Educattoo 6%
will teach make-up techniques,
vested interest"
and pointers on how to use wigs,
Her mother was diagnosed with
turbans, and scarves" for those
cancer over seven years ago. Due
whohavelosttheirhair,eyelashes
to early detection ofthe cancer and
Manogement 8t
Communl!y
and eyebrows due to caocertreattreatment. her mother has been canGenerol2%
Servtces7%
ments, said Compton.
cer-free for five years.
To implement these services,
"She had colon cancer and was
How American Cancer Society
Funds Are Used in Kentucky
treated in Floyd County," Compton
the local ACS unit needs more
volunteers.
said.
"We don't have enough volunteers," Compton emphasized. "We
Early cancer detection is a message she expounds: "If we can
catch cancer early enough, we can save lives. Four in ten stricken need several volunteers to help provide services."
How does the ACS get volunteers?
"Any way we can," Compton laughed. "We are having a member. · . The.~rlca c~ Society~spub~ic education programs ship drive in Aoyd County. If a person can volunteer only a couple
teach people about cancer andJiow to protect the~lves of hours a month, we would love to have them. We are having a
fr9m it~ 4~ year, 55 million ~le ~ook pan irr .the~ community crusade in April. Volunteers take educational material to
tjS;rognups~ ·.·.::.:. · · '.
' :' :·' · ..:.:L:'· ·· ., , '· > ·
:·... "::.' ·' .,. :· , pass out door-to-door and take donations. We need walkers."
The services the ACS provide cost money. Fundraisers, such as a
f:., · Publicooucationprograinsiferre~ofchargeatidaregiven
recent
Jail and Bail hosted by the Floyd County Jaycees, help provide
.in .schools~ .community.:: centers; chuiclles, .worksi~es, :ot.,.
Upcoming fundraisers include the arumal Daffodil Days
these
funds.
wherevetpoople
to \eanfabou~c~'br outpro~.
flower sale beginning March 24 and the community crusade, which
combines fundraising and public education, set for April.
with cancer are survivors now compared to twenty years ago when
"We will accept ideas for fundraisers. If a women's group would
like to have a bake sale for us - great! If the Boy and Girl Scouts
it was three in ten."
would like to do something for us, such as a car wash, that would be
The ACS goal is to help save lives through research, education and
service. The ACS is the largest source of private cancer research
fantastic.
funds in the United States, second only to the National Cancer
"We have a lot of work to do here in Floyd County and we need
Institute, an agency of the federal government. The Kentucky
volWiteers. If a person can give us about four hours a month, we can
Cancer Registry, a system that major hospitals in Kentucky are
reach more of our neighbors in our fight against cancer. Whatever a
person can do- drive a car, visit a patient, hand out literarure, walk,
plugged into, keeps tabs of cancers in the state. "It gives us an idea
ofwhattypesofcancersareinEastemKentucky. We have the largest
talk - we can use his /her help."
incidences of cervical and lung cancer here and, through research,
In addition, "If anyone knows someone who has cancer and needs
we are trying to discover why. Our feeling is that it is due to poor
supplies, get in touch with us," said Compton.
nutrition and lack of medical care. People in this area don't see their
Ifyour business or community group would like to host an activity
to benefit the American Cancer Society, or if you have ideas or would
doctors enough."
Public education is also a vital part of the ACS.
like to volunteer, call the district office at 886-7977.
"Our education is designed to infonn the public about the prevenFor toll-free infonnation about cancer, call 1-800-ACS-2345.
tion and early detection of cancer... ," Compton said. "We can
provide a program on cancer detection and prevention to groups in
the private community, business or schools in Floyd County."
Recently the local unit conducted a quit-smoking program called
Fresh Start at the Carl D. Perkins Job Corps Center. In addition, "We
are going into schools and doing age-appropriate programs, such as
for elementary schools, we talk about clean air and nutrition."
Last year in the district the ACS served over 500 cancer patients
and their families, and reached about 40,000 through public education programs. InFloyd County, the ACS provided services to nearly
The best way to express your Society office in the Town Center
50 cancer patients, for a value ofover $4,000 and spent over $40,000
support for cancer education and Building on North Lake Drive.
to provide public education. The work fulfills the ACS mission
research is to say it with daffo- The goal is to have many bouquets
dils. On March 24, the American in churches on Daffodil Sunday
Cancer Society's Floyd County placed in memory of cancer vic: : ~:;: . ., , . .,. . , ..· .. .. .-:. ::::rf ,. ·<r:. .
. . . .,.,., Unit will begin its annual Daffo- tims and celebration ofcancer survivors.
,.: vi:/; In 1992, overl7~ new
Qf eancer were diapQsed<: ti? dil Days flower sale.
After a long winter, Daffodil
. <Iin Kentucky•.Over S,OQO people CUed; ..::\::-:? ....,, ,,,,:::· · · .:;::'::\/ ,,, ' ::,:. ·:·:}}!::
Many volunteers from the Days brings a touch of spring to
· ::=::::: . · In %Fioy~ · County..Lbasect · on 'c urrent 'av~lilable data· '::'r·:
Floyd County Unit will be taking Prestonsburg. Buying flowers is
~urces-4)~ 200 people were dia~ro.osed with can~r last ·:
donations
for the daffodils, which always a pleasurable activity, but
· · year (19!}2). Based on eurrent trend.Sll in 3 will eventually . .
will
be
available
in a bouquet of buying flowers to fight cancer
.develop cancer (affecting 3 in 4 families). Sisty year ago, the
10
for
$5.1bey
will
also be avail- brings a special reward.
·.: <surviv.t rate was Jess than 1 ~n S after 5 years; today, it's 4
For more infonnation on Dafable in quantity for those who
. ·~::·tn 10. That means that with early detection and today's
fodil Days, including advance
wish to place large orders.
:...,; methodS of treatment, more than 100 of our new·cases in
The primary sales location this sales, contact the office at 886· ::FlOyd County will still be alive In 5 years.
year
will be the American Cancer 7977.
.·~:::· ·.
American Cancer
Society
helps beat the odds
want
Daffodil
Days
cases
Even "red neck" jokes.
lucky 0pry, or some other local
I mean, doesn't it set your
funny man came out with "You
blood to boiling when some
may be a red neck if your dog
New York comedian on TV says
and your wallet are both on a
chain," or, "if your
something
front porch
like, "You
may be a red r-----,.'::di,...illiii;~r:t, collapsed and it
neck if you
killed more than
~ ~
threedogs,"we'd
consider a
six-pack and
(l:J_~p seethehumor.
a bug upper
1~
We'd laugh
quality
~~~~~~!!!!!!!\.~..._,~TF!!!!!!!-~ because we·d think
.7 F it was funny.
entertainClyde :Pach ~
' V'l
So, what's the
ment?" Or,
difference? Well,
"you maybe
the difference is,
a red neck if
Munroe's kin. The wise acre
the primary color of your car is
from New York isn't.
bondo?"
With this in mind, then, I'll
On the other hand, if my friend
share with you a similar list that
Munroe Birdshet of t.be Ken-
Pol·son
Oak
John Flint passed along a week
or so ago at a local restaurant
Someone sent it to him, but
instead of it referring to "red
necks," it refers to "Eastern
Kentuckians." Of course, my
meal was shot because I was
laughing too hard to eat, but
since John's from Offun and I'm
from Muddy Branch, it's okay.
We're kin, so here goes.
YOU MAY BE FROM
EASTERN KENTUCKY ...if
you have ever sprayed your
girlfriend's name on an overpass.
...if your lifetime goal is to
own a frreworks stand.
...if you have a rag for a gas
cap.
...if your ever barbecued
Spam on your grill.
...if the Red Man chewing
tobacco company sends you a
Christmas card.
.. .if anyone in your family
has ever worn a tube top to a
wedding.
...if you've ever worn a
cowboy hat to church.
...if you have a portrait of
Johnnie Cash or Willie Nelson
hanging over your ftreplace.
.. .if you still have an 8-track
player in your car. (Incidentally,
I still do, it still works, and I still
play it However, all my tapes
have rotted except the one by
the Statler Brothers.)
C 1
Kim's
Korner .
After reading AppalaChian
.Voices in Sunday's Herald..
Leader, l was
reminded of a
little question
and answer
form rd read a
while back.
. SWlday's
Appalachian Voices was '
written by Willie Elliott irid
has
in this newspa-
aPPe3red
per before.
Anyway. if you missed it.
.Elliott: ~te reasons why .
folks shOuldn't stay in
.Easte~ Kentucky~ according
to some.
1) The roads are bad
. . 2) Sctiool£2-nOt being up
to par wi~ others around tbe
st1tte
.
' . 3) Politics
4)Garbage
1be ~tion and aMWer
form I mentioned above waS
a joke, (and meant as one in
it's entirety.
Some of the questions
. aSked were:
·t) HOw many old r.om up .
::washers 'do you have on YoUr
<rn>nt porCh?
. ·· 2) Are lhe potholes in yotir ·
..roads big as: (a) A Toyota to
·fiiin or (b) an 18 wheeler to
fit in?
: Just small example to .
a
give you.
i.' :.. My VID own driv~way haS·
.-·a~temy GOO Prism~
crifufrirlably•iit Bitt
,. thank/:'.:·<·':_·..~·..·
goodness so far mywasher's ~,,
.:.S till in the kitchen.
,. .
:' ··::·· ~owtWer. ·M Bllfott sai~ as ,.
Eastern KerUuckians we
. cannot deny our roads;.
: politics. schOOls, and galbage
situations. ·
As I drove from spending
the aftemoan
With
fami1Y,.this
.
..
~tSunday, the sun was"i::·: .
$~lining $o bright and bea\{tiful 'the sights along our ·.
ooWlly mads were clearly.. ·
viSible.. I saw fuiniture, ., ·
kitebe.ri chairs, an oW coucli~·
milk jugs. etc.
sure makes a bright day
awfully cloudy I'll tell ya.
And something even worse
is ~hen yoilr three-year-old
·niece looks oufthe window
~·and says ~gel Oalbage!
'Garbage!
When a three-year-old ·s
aware-it's time to do
something folks.
Floyd County is like no
other place in the world for
· me too. I suppose like · .
.: DOrothy says; *'There•s no
like hOme..,
No place where smiles are
warmer and hearts are bigger.
We ·~e just all got to pitch
in and do our part to clean it
' place
up! And I'm not speaking
about just the garbage either.
Till next week.
There's more. YOU MAY
BE FROM EASTERN KEN11JCKY .. .if you think "BMW"
are the call letters of a radio
station.
,
...if you prominently display
a gift you bought at Graceland.
...if your house doesn't have
curtains but your truck does.
...if you consider your license
plate personalized because your
dad made it
Yep, humor is a wonderful
thing. Just remember, though,
blood's thicker than water, and
kin folk are a lot funnier than
strangers. Also, remember that
it's okay for me to beat up on
my kin, but no stranger's ..gonna
lay a hand on em."
�C2 Wednesday, March 3, 1993
* * *
Local student named semifinalist
in Presidential Scholars program
Rodney Daryl Slone
Rodney Daryl Slone, son ofHattie
Slone of Garrett. and a graduating
senior at The June Bucbanan School,
hasbeennamedoneofapproximately
2,500 semifmalists in tbe 1993 Presidential Scholars Program. The semifmalists were selected from more than
2.5 million students expected to
graduate from U.S. high schools in
1993.
From these semifinalists, 141 will
be selected as the 1993 Presidential
Scholars. The White House will announce their selection in early May.
Now in its 29th year, the Presiden-
tial Scllvlars Program is tilt: !1ighest
federal honor bestowed upon graduating high school seniors. Scholars
arc selected on the basis of superior
academic achievements, leadership
qualities, strong character, and involvement in community and school
activities.
The 2,500 semifinalists were selected for their exceptional performance on either the SAT of the College Board or the ACf Assessment
of the American College Testing Program. Further consideration is based
on students' essays, self-assessments,
description of activities, school recommendations and school transcripts.
A distinguished panel of educators
will review these submissions and
select 500 Finalists in April.
Final selection of the 141 scholars
will be made by the White House
Commission on Presidential Scholars, a group of some 30 eminent citizens appointed by the President They
will select one young man and woman
from each state, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and U.S. students living abroad; up to 20 students
from the creativeand performing arts;
and 15 students at-large.
Scholars will be invited to Washington, D.C., for several days in midJune to receive the Presidential
Scholar medallion at a recognition
ceremony and to participate in activities with their elected representatives,
educators, and others in public life.
Nursing students
are success at
state convention
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Felty
Vows exchanged
Ida Higgins of Minnie announces
the marriage of her granddaughter,
Carla. to Paul Felty of Grayson.
A double-ring ceremony was held
on Valentines Day, Sunday, February 14, at the Missionary Baptist
Church in Grayson.
The bride is the daughter of Bill
Smith of Carrie and the late Janice
Dingus. She is the step-daughter of
Bill"Crush" Dingus, who presented
her in the wedding.
The groom is the son of Elijah
Felty and Tillie Bays, both of
Grayson. He is employed at Paul B.
Hall Medical Center, Paintsville, as a
respiratory therapist
The couple currently reside in
Grayson.
Williams, Houston
to wed March 13
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams of
Drift, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Houston of Auxier, announce the forthcoming maniage of their children,
Nora Stephens and Kevin Houston.
The open church wedding ceremony will be held at the First
Presbyerian Church on March 13, at
2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are
invited. A reception will be held at
the church following the ceremony.
Small World(Continued from C 1)
president's hospitality room where
he was expected. "We thought
you'd be here earlier," someone
remarked.
..Yes," he answered, "I should
have been, but some gal from
Kentucky had lost her luggage and
we had to wait while she reponed
it"
Needless to say, Jack and I
laughed all through the convention
about how I had upset this special
guest, but we didn't feel too badly
for we both think our congressmen
are chosen to represent us and that
they might even have some
compassion for people of other
staleS who have such inconveniences as lost luggage.
Maybe Mr. Wilson also treated
his own people with some arrogance for, when he ran again for reelection, he was soundly defeated.
Jack and I both smiled at the news.
The Kentucky Association of
Nursing Students (KANS) annual
convention was held in Owensboro
February 12 and February 13. The
Prestonsburg Community College
Association of Nursing Students was
represented by 14 students and one
faculty advisor. Over 700 nursing
students from all across the state registeredfortheconventionhighlighted
by the keynote presentation by Naomi
Judd.
Prestonsburg Community College
students elected to the state Board of
Directors include Sharon Borders,
Eastern Regional Director; Stacy
Calhoun, Promotions Director and
Jerry Williams, Breakthru to Nursing Director.
Prestonsburg Community College
has two students, Heather Sturgill
and Terry Whitten, who served on
the state board during this past year.
In addition to students elected to
office, Prestonsburg Community
College also won the state poster
contest. The poster that will represent Kentucky at the National Convention is titled "Caring - the Difference is You". In addition, a resolution that originated from the
Prestonsburg Chapter, dealing with
CPR requirements in school lunchrooms, passed the Kentucky Delegation and will be presented at the National Convention to be held in Kansas City in April.
Representatives from Prestonsburg Communily College
included Robert Barker, Paintsville;,
Stephanie Greene, Estill; Loretta
Smith, Deboard; Heather SturgiJI,
Prestonsburg; Terry Whitten,
Prestonsburg; Jerry Williams,
Paintsville; Sharon Borders, Volga;
Stacy Calhoun, Prestonsburg; Tanya
Pelphrey, Hager Hill; Dianna
Maynard, Tomahawk; Lena Prater,
Prestonsburg; Melanie Taylor, Sitka;
and Jenny M. Bottoms, Coordinator
of theN ursing Program.
Prestonsburg Community College
Nursing Students are to be congratulated for their attendance and participation in their pre-professional organization. Prestonsburg Community
College and Eastern Kentucky were
represented in a positive manner by
all of these students; as well as by
those students that make up the local
chapter but were unable to attend the
state convention.
"All)'
do:.:"' aucl hahic•"' c·an't
IIC' all hac I."
-Lc·o Rot;lt•u
GFWCIKFWC Prestonsburg
Woman's club to meet
The GFWC/KFWC Prestonsburg
Woman's club will meet at the clubhouse at Archer Park, Thursday,
March 4. The program by the Public
Affairs Department will have Sue
Martin as leader and Deborah Floyd,
president ofPCC, as speaker.
Shirley Callihan will lead the de. votional and hostesses will be Curley
Hill, chairman, Martha Johnson,
Dorothy Harris, Paula Layne, Sandy
Burchett, and Alice Harris. Garnett
Fairchild, the club's president, asked
that members of the executive board
come at 7 p.m. and the general public
at 7:30.
Likens-Hughes to wed
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Likens announce the engagement and forthcoming
marriage oftheir daughter Elizabeth Likens to William Hughes. She is the
granddaughter of Doris Lewis of Martin. She Is a 1990 graduate of Allen
Central High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Music of
Prestonsburg and grandson of Odea Music also of Prestonsburg. He is
a 1988 graduate of Prestonsburg High School. The wedding will be
WHEN DELIVERED
•
$5.00 SITTING FEE
When Photographed
TOTAL PORTRAIT COLLECTION INCLUDES_,
2-10 X 13 WALL PORTRAITS
;::::
Vicki t.'Soler':'·\
2 - 8 X 10'S 2-6 X 7'8 4·3 X 6'8
32·GIANT WALLETS 1 &·WALLETS
QAOUI'C •1.00 EACH ADOinONAL at.&JECT
* lAC~a: * 'T'UMTIIIIAI. • tc.C * HAIIUL. *
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·Bove,
FREE
WITH.,.,.. . DF rtoeouult:
Coming To A
Location...Near "U"
Doyle
March 6, at the Cow Creek Free Will Baptist Church at 7;30 p.m.
***
Friday, March 5,
Time: 2 p.m. 'til 7 p.m.
&tea
Hall graduates
from aerospace
mechanic course
Airman Chad P. Hall has graduated from the aerospace ground equipment mechanic course at Chanute
Air Force Base, Rantoul, Illinois.
Students were taught the inspection, maintenance, and repair of aircraft ground equipment. Included in
the training were pertinent administrative risks and safety procedures.
He is thesonofGlenM. and Anna
B. Hall of Weeksbury.
The airman is a 1992 graduate of
Wheelwright High School.
A.J.'s Market
U.S. 23 & Old Hwy. 80 in••.AIIen•
-PLUS-
Roger
Saturday, March 6,
· Time: 11 am. 'til 4 p.m.
Webb
Garrett Grocery
Hwy. 7 in•••Garrett
-PLUS-
for Jailer
~~
euut
Sunday, March 7,
Time: 12 Noon 'til 5 p.m.
Dan-Dee Pic Pac
Hwy. 23 & 460 in•••Stanville
** *
s~
"Give The Gift..•
That... Gives All Year"
"~
Paid foe by Roger Webb,
H.C. 68 Box200, Prestonsburg, K.Y 41653
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WEEKLY SPECIALS
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 1 THROUGH MARCH 7 1993
We're going to be your
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FILM DEVELOPING
A SECOND SET OF PRINTS
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..
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For the Rite Aid Phannacy nearest you...
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-.c Alt..
•
�Wednesday, March 3, 1993 C3
The Floyd County Times
·'
WIDE SELECTION
OF FENCING PRODUCTS
•
Mr. and Mrs. Heart
The Betay Layne Senior Citizen a had their yearly Valentine party February 12, at the Betsy Layne Center. Mr. Heart waa Avery Akers and Mra.
Heart was Marjorie Lynch.
Elderly Kentuckians most vulnerable
to cold weather problems
•
•
"
•
.
.••..
..•
.•'
.•
.••'
.•
..•..
.•
The recent snow dumped across
Kentucky and near-zero temperatures
ended the hope that real winter might
bypass the state this year.
It also has prompted state health
officials to issue their annual guidelines for preventing hypothermia,
which is the i>otentially fatal lowering of the body's internal temperature.
Most at risk of hypothermia are
older people, especially those who
are chronically ill, cannot afford to
heat their homes or do not dress properly.
Reginald Finger, MD., chief epidemiologist in the state Department
for Health Services, says that hypothermia can occur indoors or outdoors.
"Hypothermia can occur inside if
older people don't keep their homes
warm and don't take precautions
when they can't afford to properly
heat their homes," he said. "The point
to remember about hypothermia occurring indoors is that it can affect
people even in temperatures in the
range of 60 to 65 degrees.
"A room that feels somewhat cool
may actually be dangerously cold,
especially for eldedy people."
Finger says that some elderly
people lose the ability to sense temperatureandrnaynotrealizethattheir
homes are cold.
Sue Tuttle, aging services division director in the Department for
Social Services, says that because of
some senior citizens' problems with
sensing cold temperatures that family, friends and neighbors play an
important role in protecting older
Kentuckians from winter hazards.
"It's a good idea for family members, friends or neighbors to look in
on older people every day," she said.
"They should be checking to see if
the heat is working properly, thatitis
turned up high enough to keep the
home warm and that the senior citizen is dressed properly for the temperature of the home."
Tuttle says that some Kentucky
senior citizens centers have "tele-
•••
Finger says that older Kentuckians who cannot keep their homes
properly heated should take life-saving precautions during winter months:
-Wear multiple layers of clothing, both indoors and outdoors.
-Use lots of blankets and sleep in
w~clothing because less body heat
is generated during sleep.
- Wear a hat, even indoors. A lot
of body heat is lost through the head,
so wearing a hat indoors can help
keep you warm.
Signs and symptoms of hypothermia include poor coordination, stumbling, slurred speech, irrationality and
poor judgment, anmesia, hallucinations, blueness or puffiness of the
skin. dilation of the pupils, decreased
respiratory rate, weak or irregular
pulse, stupor, muscle testing and a
deep cold or numbness.
Fmger says the only way to definitely identify hypothermia is by taking a person's temperature.
"If someone's temperature is below 95 degrees or does not register,
that person needs immediate medical
auention," he said. "Warming the
victim while waiting for emergency
help is essential. Wrap the person in
blankets or warm clothing, and move
tbe victim to a warm room, if possible."
Baptist singles explore
life's challenges
Cave City Convention Center is
the site for the 1993 Kentucky Baptist Single Adult Retreat on March
12-14. "Exploring the Challenges of
Single Life," sponsored by Kentucky
Baptist Convention Family Ministry
Department, will provide encouragement and insight into single living
and growing. Small group conference topics include finances,
parenting on the run, time management, spiritual growth and building
relationships.
Guest speaker is Dr. Bret Robbe,
Bellevue Baptist Church, Owensboro,
and musician is Paula Kinney, Nashville. Theretreatbeginsat7:30p.m.,
March 12, continues from 8:30a.m.9:30 p.m., March 13, and from 9:00
a.m.-11:45a.m.,March 14.Foursmall
group conferences will be offered
during the weekend. Registration fee
is $20 per person before February 26;
$25 after that date; and includes Friday evening refreshments, Saturday
evening banquet; and two continental breakfasts. A motel and restaurant
list will be mailed to each registrant.
ContactFamily Ministry Department,
(502) 245-4101, for registration or
more information.
to ~ce~oooeoe
Marches into Spring
e~
!e IKFC.''rf'
//1//A
Try Something New!!
KfC® Spicy Chicken Bites
Regular ........ '1.99
Large ...........'4.99
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•••
phone reassurance programs" in
which volunteers make phone calls
to older Kentuckians every day to
check on them. They ask if everything is OK, if the heat is on and if
tbere is food in the house.
"We have a lot ofessential contact
with senior citizens through these
calls,"shesaid, "butpbonecallsdon't
always substitute for personal visits
by family, friends and neighbors, especially when the older person may
not realize that their home is dangerously cold.
"This is why it's important for all
of us to make an effort to look out for
those who are susceptible to health
problems that can be brought on by
cold weather."
OUR LADY OF THE WAY
HOSPITAL
January 29: A son, Billy Dean
Tyler, to Brenda Carol and Billy Joe
Owens of Garrett
January 30: A daughter, Angie
Michell, to Christine and Denzil Slone
Jr. of Pippa Passes.
February 2: A son, Jeremy
Wayne, to Beverly and Larry Cross
of Endicott
February 3: A daughter, Chante
Danielle, to Deanna Michelle and
Glen Keith Little of Melvin.
February 4: A daughter, Kayla
Noel, to Rengie and Kennel Joe Dye
of McDowell; a son, Jimmy Jr. IT, to
Angela Marie and Jimmy Jones of
Leburn; a daughter, Katherine Hope,
to Christina Jo West of Martin; a son,
Robert Cory Landon, to Crystal and
Robert Smith of.Mousie.
February 6: A son, Colby Tate,
to Lori and Timmy Dale May of
Shelbiana; a daughter, Maroniea, to
Dora Virginia and Oscar Lee Jervis
of Prestonsburg.
February 7: A daughter, Erica
Jordan, to Christine Lynn and Eddie
Dean Mills of Inez.
February 8: A daughter, Felisha
Nichole, to Anita Sue and Paul David
Hall of Langley; a daughter, Kelli
Lynn, to Tracy and Wade Martin of
Drift.
February 9: A daughter, Kathie
Myranda, to Theresa L. Milburn of
Carrie.
February10:Ason,JeffreyTyler,
to Peggy SueandJeffrey Roy Huffof
Dema; a son, Estill Dwaine Jr., to
Annie M. and Dwaine Lee Tackett of
Harold; a daughter, Heather Nicole,
to Lisa and Ike Spears of
Prestonsburg.
February 11: Adaughter,Katelyn
Briann, to Regina Dawn and Jeremy
10
Q.B.
Regular Chicken Bites,
Fries &
Medium Pepsi
•
SJ 49
Lee Bellamy of Hueysville.
February 13: A son, Zachary
Devin, to Anne Teresa Clara and
Jason Kirk Gibbs of Tram; a son,
Casey Dan, to Palestine and Finely
Thomas Hall Jr. of Banner.
HOME Of ARMADILLO X, AMERICA'S
RNEST AHD BEST SELUHG UNE Of
February 22: A son, Jacob Austin
CHAIN UNK FENCE
Lawrence, to Tracie Lynn and Jimmy
• f11i11chgpla'W
Tracy Robinson of Pikeville; a son,
to II you 11M11
•lnetol«f by
NathanRay,toWilmaLeeandJimmy
So!lr! AVI!n!·
Douglas Martin of Teaberry.
!zed oontactooe
• Vlrlwa lly!!f.
February 23: A daughter,
oo911 '*~·
Whitney Faith, to Regina Kay and
Ut.ll """'
PIKEVILLE METHODIST
Roy Mullins Jr. of Mouthcard; a son,
HOSPITAL
886-8135
Austin Luke, to Patricia Ann and
Free In-Home
February 15: A son, John William John Hodges, Jr. of McCombs.
Estimate
Cowtlin David, to Angela Marie and
John David Hwu of Fedscreek; a
daughter,AmberStarrNicole,toJanet
Gay and James Shannon Estep of
The Longer you put ofTPikeville.
February 16: A son, Richard
The More you will put on!
Austin, to Jennifer Lynn and James
Richard LyonofBannec; a daughter,
Lisha Lachelle, to Michelle Ann and
Joey David Fitch oflvel; a daughter,
Allison Jade, to Pamela Bea and
James Bailey Hall, Jr. of East Point;
Classes every Monday night, Betsy Layne
ason,CharlesWalter,toRitaSueand
Senior Citizens Building
Bobby Joe Copley of McCombs.
February 17: A son, Brian Tyler,
Weigh-in 5:30 to 6:00
to Alisa Dawn to Brian Keith Howell
Classes 6:00 to 6:30
of Pikeville; a son, Blake Ray, 10
Pamela Sue Cantrell and Shane Ray
$15.00 Enrollment Fee
Mathias of Ashcamp; a daughter,
$5.00 Weekly
Taylen Elizabeth, to Tammy Lynn
and Steven Craig Stratton of Elkhorn
Call: 754-5331
City; a son. Jacob Lloyd Curtis, to
Angela Christine and Lloyd Franklin
Carroll of Shelbiana.
February 18: A son, Tanner
Garrick, to Samantha Christine and
Daniel Garrick Collins ofPikeville; a
daughter, Cassandra Paige, to Emmy
Lou Stapleton and Keith Allen
WEDNESDAY EDITION:
MeadowsofShelbiana;ason,Randy
Dru, to Marlene and Randy David
Lifestyles. Business,
Childers of Pikeville.
All Pictures ...................................... 5 p.m. Friday
February 19: A son, Austin Cole
Preston, to Susan Marie Louis of
Obituaries,
Phelps; a daughter, Amanda Lashae
Calendar Items ........................ 10 a.m. Tuesday
Slone, to Kimberly Huffman of
(Calendar Items, reunions, meetings, special classes,
Pikeville; a son, Donovan Monroe, to
will appear In the Wednesday and Friday editions
Jena Carol (May) andJerry Neal Jones
only prior to the event.)
of Rockhouse; a son, Larry Joe
Dotson, Jr., to Cynthia Louise and
Larry Joe Dotson of Stopover.
FRIDAY EDITION:
February 20: A daughter,
Kenenna KaShea, to Brenda Gail and
News copy,
Lonnie Stewart, Jr. of Elkhorn City;
All pictures •...•••.................... 5 p.m. Wednesday
adaughter,JessieaJewell, toJohndra
Obituaries. Calendar items ... 10 a.m. Thursday
and James Clinard Coleman of
Shelbiana; a daughter, Racheal
Note: News articles of events more than three
Olivia, to Tonya and Virgil Dock
Thacker of Kimper.
months old will not be published. All copy will be
February 21: A son, Mark
edited for clarity and length.
Chanon, to Willa Elle and Marie
Anthony Anderson of Myra
-
. ..... ...,
Skinny School
Weight Loss Group
EDITORIAL DEADLINES
�C4 Wednesday, March 3, 1993
The American Red Cross was founded in 1881 by Clara Barton, an
American nurse who served at the battlefront during the FrancoPrussian War.
SOUR CREAM
CHOCOLATE CAKE
Makes 10 to 12 servings.
3 ounces Hershey's Unsweetened
Baking Chocolate
1/2 cup butter or margarine
1 cup boiling water
2 cups packed light brown sugar
2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour
11/2 teaspoons baking soda
1 teaspoon salt.
2eggs
1/2 cup sour cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine baking chocolate, butter
or margarine, and boiling water in a
small bowl; stir until chocolate and
butter or margarine are melted. Combine brown sugar, flour, baking soda,
and salt in large bowl. Gradually add
chocolate mixture; blend well. Add
eggs, sour cream, and vanilla; beat
one minute at medium speed. Pour
into a greased and floured 13 x 9 x 2inch pan. Bake at 350" for 35 minutes
or until cake tester inserted comes
out clean.
CHOCOLATE
PEPPERMINT
WHIRLAWAYPIE
Makes 8 to 10 secvings.
Graham Cracker Crust
36 large marshmallows or 3 1/2
cups miniature marshmallows
3/4 cup milk
1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla
1/8 teaspoon pure mint or peppermint extract
Chocolate Sauce
1/8 teaspoon red food color
3 1/2 cups (1 8-ounce container)
frozen nondairy whipped topping,
thawed
Prepare pie crust; set aside. Melt
marshmallows with milk in the top of
a double boiler over bot, not boiling,
water; stir until smooth. Cool slightly.
Stir in vanilla and extract Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture
mounds when dropped from a spoon.
Prepare Chocolate Sauce; cool. Set
aside 1/2 cup. Fold marshmallow
mixture and food color into whipped
topping in a small bowl. Alternately
layer marshmallow mixture with
Chocolate Sauce in crumbaust Swirl
with a rubber spatula to create a
marbled effect. Cover; freeze several
hours or overnight. Serve with reserved sauce.
Chocolate Sauce
114 cup granulated sugar
2 Thsp. unsifted all-purpose flour
2 Thsp. milk
1 egg, well beaten
1/2cup(5.5-ouncecan) Hershey's
Chocolate flavored syrup
1/4 cup butter or margarine
112 tsp. vanilla
Mix sugar and flour in a small
saucepan. Blend in milk, egg, and
chocolate syrup. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until mixture
comes to a boil. Boil and stir in 1
minute. Remove from heat. Blend in
butter or margarine and vanilla. Cool.
Makes approximately 1 cup.
BROCCOUAND
HAM SOUP
FRESH CAUUFWWER
VEGETABLE SALAD
2 packages (1 0 oz.) frozen chopped
broccoli (or 1 1/llbs. fresh broccoli)
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 small can mushrooms
1/2 cup margarine
1/2 cup bread crumbs
2 1/2 stalks celery, chopped
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese
4 ounces sharp cheddar cheese,
shredded
Salt and pepper to taste
Saute onion and celery in margarine. Cook broccoli until tender in
small amount of water; drain. Add
mushrooms, onion, and celery to broccoli. In a small saucepan, melt4 tablespoons margarine; blend flour, salt,
and pepper. Add milk, cook and stir
until thick and bubbly. Reduce heat,
blend in cream cheese until smooth.
Pour half of sauce mixture on broccoli, then pour into a greased 9 x 13
inch casserole. Pour remaining sauce
mixture over broccoli; sprinkle shredded cheese and bread crumbs on top.
Cover and bake at 350" for 30 minutes. Makes 8 servings.
1 medium cauliflower
1 1/4 teaspoons salt, divided
1/2 cup light cider vinegar
3 tablespoons salad oil
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
1 clove garlic
11/2 cups cooked green beans
Salad greens
1 tablespoon f.inely chopped green
pepper
1 tablespoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon dill seed
1116 teaspoon pepper
1 1/2 cups cooked sliced fresh
carrots
1 cup onion rings
Remove outside leaves from cauliflower and wash. Place whole head
in saucepan with 1 inch boiling water
and 1 1/2 teaspoons salt. Bring to
boiling point without cover and boil
5 minutes. Cover and cook 10 minutes, turning head to cook uniformly.
Cauliflower should be cooked only
until crisp-tender. Drain. Combine
vinegar, oil,lemon juice, garlic, green
pepper, sugar, dill seed, pepper and
remaining salt; pourQver cauliflower.
Add carrots, beans and onion rings.
Marinate overnight in refrigerator.
Garnish with salad greens. Makes 6
servings.
by James Hamilton
I was born in F1oyd County, Kentucky,onDecember22,1939.Ilived
back in the mountaiRs. When it was
time for me 10 go to school, I had to
get up about6 a.m., and I bad 10 leave
about 7 a.m.
I had to walk down the hill one
mile to the schoolhouse. There were
lots of times I didn't get 10 go. We
were poor and I didn't always have
clothes to wear. In the wintertime l
missed a whole lot of school. I never
really got to go as I should. I know a
lot of it was my faulL I guess I kept
getting behind. l didn't study like I
should, and I k:newifididn 'tget it my
teacher would whoop me with a
paddle.
l never was good on spelling or
fractions. I liked school but l knew I
couldn't do it. When I got into the
fourth grade, I dreaded those spankings, and I just quit school.
When I was 16, I started working
in the coa1 mines in Floyd County. I
worked there six or seven years. 1be
man who owned the mine wanted me
10 go and take classes to be a mining
foreman. I went 10 the .mining foreman school. The teacher took an interest in me and wanted to help me,
but it got harder and harder. I saw that
I couldn't do it, so I quit and went
back to mining.
In the 60s I was laid off by the
mines. I went to adult classes in education. I went to school six or seven
months and I learned well. By that
time I was marriedand had three little
children to support. I bad to leave
F1oyd County and go 10 Indiana to get
a job working on a power line. I
stayed with them for eight or ten
years. I worked in Indiana, Ohio,
West Virginia, Virginia, and Kentucky.
I was getting along pretty good
until I had to do some book work on
thejob. I tried to get help from others.
The superintendent found out I
couldn't do the book work and so I
John Wallen
Constable
District #1
No. 4 on the Ballot
Paid fot by Lotena Wallen, P.O. Box 331, Prestonaborg, Ky.
Introducing!
1 mediwn onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, minced
re&rvice•
2 Thsp. margarine
2 cups diced fully cooked ham (10
Owned and operated by William "Bill Tom" Moore. Takounces)
ing care of all your Business Computer Hardware, Soft2 13-3/4 ounce cans chicken broth
ware, and Consulting needs, no matter the size of your
2 cups chopped fresh or frozen
company. Nothing is ever too big or too small. Specializing
broccoli
in Computer Networking and Computerized Accounting
1 7-112 ounce can tomatoes, cut
Systems.
up (reserve liquid)
112 cup water
We Will do Moore!!!
112 cup elbow macaroni
Please call or write for more information.
1/4 tsp. grow1d nutmeg
886-3623
Parmesan cheese
P.O. Box 1553
Combine onion, garlic and marPrestonsburg, KY 41653
garine in 3-quart casserole. Cook at
HIGH for 3 minutes till onion is tender. Stir in ham, broth, broccoli, to(Recipe provided by the Floyd
matoes and liquid, water, macaroni
and nutmeg. Cover andcookatHIGH County Extension Service)
for 15 minutes till boiling, stirring
(Recipe provided by the Floyd
once to break up broccoli. Cook at
County
Extension Service)
MEDIUM for 8 minutes till broccoli
and macaroni are tender. Season to
BROCCOU STIR-FRY
taste with salt and pepper. Sprinkle
11/2
teaspoons cornstarch
individual servings with grated
11/2
teaspoons sugar
Parmesan cheese. Serves six.
114
teaspoon
ground ginger
(Recipe prqvided by the Floyd
1/8 teaspoon pepper
County Extension Service)
1/2 cup water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 1/2 pounds fresh broccoli
RAW BROCCOLI AND
Vegetable cooking spray
CARROT DIP
2 teaspOODS vegetable on
3/4 cup cottage cheese
112 cup thinly sliced onion
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 cup diagonally sliced carrots
2medium carrots, pared and fmely
1 cup coarsely shredded cabbage
grated
Combine cornstarch, sugar, gin3 cups fresh broccoli flowerets
ger, and pepper; stir in water and
112 teaspoon salt
lemon juice, mixing well. Set aside.
1/4teaspoonpepper
Trim off large leaves of broccoli.
~niversity
1 tablespoon caraway seeds (op- Remove tough ends of lower stalks;
tional)
wash broccoli thoroughly. Remove
Combine cottage cheese and may- flowerets from stems, and set aside.
onnaise in container of electric Cut stems into thin slices; set aside.
blender; cover and process at high Coat a large skillet with cooking
speed until smooth. Add carrots, salt, spray. Add oil, and place over mepepper and caraway seeds; mix well. dium-hig,h heat Add onion; stir-fry
.
Turn into small serving dish and chill. for 2 minutes. Add broccoli and carRemove the leaves and cut off all but rots; stir-fry 4 to 5 minutes, or until
about 1 inch of the stalk to make the crisp-tender. Add cabbage and stirbroccoli flowerets. Chill. Serve the fry for 2 minutes. Add cornstarch
carrot dip on a platter surrounded by mixture and cook, stirring constantly,
tbe raw broccoli flowerets. Makes 6 until thickened. Transfer to a secving
to 8 appetizer servings.
bowl. Yields 8 servings (about 53
(Recipe provided by the Floyd calories per secving).
County Extension Service)
(Recipe provided by the Floyd J
law iII/Moo
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
Dr. Herbert Kaufer, Chief of Orthopedic Surgery
from the
of Kentucky Medical Center
Now accepting appointments.
Patients seen by physician referral only.
.
WILL TREAT ORTHOPEDIC PROBLEMS INCLUDING:
Arthritis or injuries of the lower extremities
(hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appointment call Highlands Medical Offices
at
606-789-3384
County Extension Service)
Setting an example
11~ euu~ s~
BROCCOli-CHEESE
DEUGHT
couldn't be a foreman.
I came back to Kentucky and went
to work on road consuuction. I hun
my back. Then I went back to the coal
mines and worked there until I hun
my back again. I had 10 quit in 1976.
I had back surgery, but I can't
work in the mines. I also have the
second stage of black lung.
I bad no work. InJanuary,1993,I
decided to go back 10 school. I want
to get the education I missed all those
years. I just hope it isn't too late.
I have been able to raise my three
boys. Tiley all finished high school
and have good jobs. I gave tbem the
chance I didn't have.
Now, I feel I should bean example
for my six grandchildren. They are
tickled I am going back 10 school and
they want to go to school like Paw
Paw does. They want to out-do me in
. ,
1earnm.
I feel that I have made peace with
the good Lord and that he bas called
me to the preaching ministry. I want
to learn how to read the scriptures.
The more I read. the Loo1 in good
time will reveal to me what he wants
me to preach.
I am happy that I am learning. If
you are out of school, go back to
school. Look at me. It is never too late
to learn.
Hall deployed
to Somalia
Army Spec. Gregory S. Hall has
deployed to Somalia in support of
Operation Restore Hope.
The operation is lo provide humanitarian reliefto the Somali people
in accordance with a United Nations
Security mandate.
Hall is a multichannel communications system operator at Fort
Huachuca, Sierra Vista, Ariz.
He is the son of Franlc B. and
Virginia Hall of Maytown. His wife,
Trenda, is the daughter of Terry and
Deborah Bentley of Printer.
The specialist is a 1989 graduate
of Allen Central High School.
• •
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PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
.
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY HOURS. MON.-SAT. 10-8, SUN. 1-5
.
�•
National
F.F.A. week
(/J$1/ OLD
To EVERY SEASON
very season has its w~at_her, and every season also has its
f
FARMER'S
WEATHER
FORECAST
I z :-.
~ fr~ )}j
Ember Days for pred1ctmg the weather. According to old
folklore. the weather on each of the three Ember Days j
forete~s the weather for three successive months. Originally
set as1de by the church for fasting and prayer, the Ember
I?ays are the _Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday following the
fust Sunday m Lent, \\!hit Sunday (or Pentecost), the third ..
1
Sunday in September, and the third Sunday in Advent. With
' - ~ -;
Lent beginning on February 24, this season's Ember Days are
NORTHEAST:
March 3. 5, and 6. If the tradition is upheld, the weather on
Very cold then
~arch 3 will forecast the overall weather for April, while the
seasonable and
fifth and sixth will predict for May and June. •
snowy, some rain
Some rain, fOme rest;
·
south; turnmg
severely cold.
Fine weather isn't always best.
,c.\WJ
-
--
TIP OF
THE
SOUTHEAST:
WEEK
~ To quickly sharpen dull scissors, cut up sandpaper or
steel-wool pads.
sE
FisH AIMONDINE
%cup slivered almonds
1' cup butter or margarine
Sunny and cold.
flurries north;
seasonable and
showers then
clear and cold
1 pound fish fillets
S
Very cold, rain
and snow;
warming briefly
then very cold.
NORTHWE!iT:
Cold, rain coast,
snow mountains;
sunny and milder
then heavy rain
coast, snow
mountains.
SOUTHWEST:
Clear and mild,
then rain, heavy
desert, becoming
seasonable.
Makes 4 servings.
Cattle industry has been important
in Kentucky since state's beginnings
If you have a wood or coal stove,
check to make sure non-flammable
floor protection extends at least 18
inches on all sides. Otherwise, your
home could get too hot to handle.
Checkany handrails on stairs in or
outside your home. Make sure they
don't wiggle.
Height of handrails should be 42
inches from the leading edge of the
step.
The screening or balusters on
handrails should be spaced so that no
object larger than 6 inches in diameter can squeeze through. This standard also should apply to a deck rail.
Steps should be no higher than 8
1/4 inches.
All steps (risers) should be the
same height
Ray F. Cawood, a civil and structural engineer, can answer generalinterest questions in his column but
cannot make personal replies. Send
your questions to him at CriteriumCawood Engineers, P.O. Box 1560,
Harian, Ky. 40831.
..
VOLUNTEER
1-800-366-LUNG
AMERICAN
:J: LUNG ASSOCIATION
Ia
or KE/ITIJCKY
marketsintheEastataspeedofabout
seven miles a day from the Kentucky
frontier.
Cattle numbers increased in Kentucky until by the 1840s, Bourbon,
Clark, Madison, Fayette and Shelby
Counties each reported 10,000 to
12,000 head of cattle, Burris said.
"The first comprehensive cattle
survey was taken in Kentucky in
1920," he said. "There were only
65,000 beef cows reported hut
161,000 steers over one-year-old and
197,000 other calves not kept for
milk."
Beef cattle numbers surged during the 1940s until by 1950 187,000
beef cattle were reported. That number swelled to 515,000 in 1960 and
over 1 million by 1970.
"Itis no coincidence," Burris said,
"that the buildup of beef cow numbers in the 1940s began along with
the introduction of Kentucky 31 tall
fescue. This new grass would grow
anywhere, prevent erosion and could
be used to support the growing cow
herd."
The grass remains the most predominant forage in Kentucky and
while newer endophyte-free varieties have been developed to resist the
so-called "summer slump" which
cattle experienced while grazing during the hottest summer months, the
older grass is still grown on about
five and a halfmillion Kentucky acres.
Kentucky survived the market
crash of 1974 and Kentucky beef
cattle numbers peaked in 1975 with
1,429,000 head. By 1990, the state
began a new renaissance of the cattle
industry and the state is now the ninthranked in the U.S. in terms of beef
cow numbers and the largest state
East of the Mississippi River.
"In recent years, Kentucky has
shown the largest increase in cattle
numbers ofany state in the U.S. while
the others were generally declining,"
Burris said. "Kentucky's natural resources, topography, long grazing
seasons and relatively mild growing
season, have been conducive to a rich
history in cattle production."
WE DO IT ALL!
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
Cure for the flu
MIDWEST:
ave energy and money by
~teaspoon dill
cooking small to moderate
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
amounts of food in a
%teaspoonpepper
microwave. Cooking a casse1 tablespoon lemon juice
role in a microwave costs five
place almonds and butter
times less than in an convenin 8-inch square microproof baking dish. Cook
tiona! electric oven. You can
save when cooking larger on high power for 5 minutes
items by preheating the oven or unW almonds are golden.
for only 10 minutes, and tum- Remove nuts and set aside.
ing off the heat 15 minutes Put fish in dish with butter,
before the required time. The turning to coat. Sprinkle
oven will maintain enough with seasonings. Roll fillets,
heat to finish cooking, and cover dish with wax paper,
less energy
and cook on high for 4 minwill be ~~;a,.~~~"" utes. Sprinkle almonds
on fish, cover, and
used.
cook on high for 2
minutes or until
fish flakes easily.
When the fust settlers poured
across the mountains in the early
1780's, they brought cattle with
them-mostly for use as draft animals and for their milk.
The cattle industry has been important to the state's economy ever
since, said Roy Borris, extension beef
specialistwith the University ofKentucky College of Agriculture.
Most of those early cattle were
kept near cabins and ate "switch cane"
which grew wild among the large
trees,saidBunis, whoworksatUK's
research and education center at
Princeton.
"It didn't take long for a new
feedstuff to be imported which resulted in the first boom for the cattle
industry," Burris said.
In 1792, Kentuckian Thomas Goff
observed a horse eating a strange,
bluish grass while he was on a trip
back to Virginia. He brought some
seed back to Kentucky.
"Bluegrass, along with com, became the base of the cattle feeding
program," Burris said. "Cattlemen
~ would winter their two-year-old steers
on shocked com, put them on blue..
grass in the spring and summer then
feed them com until February when
the drive to the market began."
While most people are familiar of
the long cattle drives of the West
made popular by numerous western
movies, many don'trealize that cattle
drives began much earlier, driven to
Throughout the week of February
20-27, approximately 65 members of
the Prestonsburg Chapter of Future
Farmers of America along with
402,000 other members nationally
celebrated National F .F.A. week.
FF.A. weekwasscheduledinFebruary to honor George Washington,
who was a great production agriculturist
FF.A. members help make their
communities
safer through the Naby James Hamilton
Get some branches of spicewood which can be found near creek banks. tional Chapter Safety Program and
Take the branches and break f:bem into small pieces, about 2 or 3 inches long. improve comnumities through the
Wash pieces of spicewood in water (no soap). Place spicewood in a pot Building Our American CommuniPom cold water into the pot. Boil for 10 minutes. Add enough sugar to barely ties Program. Over 200 careers are
available in Agriculture today.
sweeten it
Agriculrure teachers Ron HampRemove wood by straining through a white cloth. Take liquid and put it in
ton of Prestonsburg and Suzanne
a container. Place liquid in the refrigerator.
When you have the flu, heat the liquid and drink a glass of it about three Stllmbo of Betsy Layne encourage
everyone to support their local F.F.A.
times a day.
I learned about this cure from my mother. It works!
WOOD
LAWN
BUILDINGS
• Many styles to dloose from
• You paint to match your home
environment
• Wood floor included
• Financing plans to fit your
needs
Free
In-Home
Estimate
U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Daffcxlil
Days
Cure for a sprained ankle
by James Hamilton
Take a brown grocery bag. Cut a piece of it big enough to cover the ankle.
Get some brown vinegar and soak the piece of the brown bag in it. Then take
that piece and wmpitaround the sore ankle. Take a white piece of cloth. Wrap
it around the bag and ankle. Let it stay overnight. It will be better the next
morning.
I heard about this cure in 1970. Eddy Mud from Bardstown, Kentucky,
gave me this remedy when I was working construction and had a sprained
ankle. It works!
Information provided by students in the Floyd County Adult Literacy
Program. 886-READ (886-7323).
886-8135
Flrst flower of spring.
the flower o{ hope.
Backyard apple growers can
make long-term decisions
Want oodles and oodles of fresh
apples at one time in your back yard?
Or would you rather have them
spread out so that they ripen throughout the season from July to frost?
The decision is yours, said Jerry
Brown, extension horticulturist with
the UK College of Agriculture.
Decisions the homeowner may
want to make before he plants about
early March include not only marurity date of each variety, but such
factors as pest and disease resistance,
fruit quality and taste.
Brown said UK has conducted
tests on apples grown in Kenrucky
for many years at the research and
education center in Princeton and in
East Kentucky at the Robinson Forest Substation in Quicksand. Information is available to answer those
specific questions homeowners might
need to have fresh apples all summer
and into early fall.
For example, Crimson Beauty is
an early summer apple which ripens
aboutthemiddleofJuneatPrinceton,
Brown said. Geneva Earlyapples may
ripen from mid-June to early July,
but this variety is susceptible to
fueblight. ·
Jonafree Scab-immune is a pestfree variety that ripens from the last
of October through the middle of
Septembez. Hardy Cwnbezland, developed in Tennessee, is a new variety that ripens about the first ofOctober.
Homeowners who would like
moreinformationabouttheseorother
varieties which have been tested in
the continuing research at UKcan get
up-to-date infoonation from the Floyd
County Extension agent at 886-2668.
Wine
LIQUOR
A R ,. . T · M : ·:,:}:E=··,.·':':N : :z·,Jt:':
Federal-State Market News
Old Fitzgerald Kentucky
Bourbon Whiskey
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
Gateway Livestock Market
86 PROOF
1.75 LITER
Cattle and calf receipts: 528.
Total livestock receipts for the week: 1140.
Cattle weighed at time of sale. (Compared to last week) Slaughter cows,
$3-5 higher; slaughter bulls, $2-3 higher; feeder steers, steady to $1 higher;
feeder heifers, steady.
SLAUGHTER COWS: breaking Utility and Commercial, 2-4, $4852; high Cutter and boning Utility, 1-3, $52-57; couple high dressing
individuals, $58.50-59.50; Cutter, 1-2, $47-52; Canner and low Cutter,
$42.50-47.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: yield grade 1-2, 1205-1310 lbs. indicating7880 carcass boning percent, $61.50-65.50; yield grade 2, 995-1740 lbs.
indicating 76-78 percent, $56.50-61.50.
FEEDER STEERS: Medium to Large Frame No.1, 300-400 lbs.,
$104-119; few single sales 300-315lbs., $124-127.50; 400-500 lbs., $92104; 500-600 lbs., $86-95; includes package 531lbs., $95. Small Frame
No. 1, 285-400 lbs., $87-97; 400-500 lbs., $82-90; 500-600 lbs., $77.50-82.
Medium Frame No.2, 400-500 lbs., $84-89; 670-785lbs., $74-79. Large
Frame No. 2, Holsteins, 300-410 lbs., $79.50-84.50; package 596 lbs.,
$68.25.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium to Large Frame No.I, 220-300 lbs.,
$93-106; 300-400 lbs., $84-95.50; 400-500 lbs., $77.50-84; 5()()..6()() lbs.,
$75.50-81.50; 600-?00lbs.,$73-79. SmallFrameNo.l, 300-400 lbs.,$7383; 400-500 lbs., $70.50-80; 500-625lbs., $69-72.50. Medium Frame No.
2, 300-500 lbs., $74-80; 500-600 lbs., $70-75.
STOCK COWS AND CALVES: Medium and Large Frame No. 1-2,
indicating 4-8 years of age, with 125-325lb. calves at side, $460-910.
STOCK COWS: Medium and Large Frame No. 1, indicating 3-8 years
of age and bred 4-8 months, $600-745 per head. Medium and Small Frame
No. 1-2, indicating 5-10 years of age and bred 2-7 months, $325-460 per
head.
STOCK BULLS: 580-950 per head.
BABY CALVES: couple $175-187.50 per head.
March 4th,
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PRESTONSBURG,KY
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
�The Floyd County Times
CAREER TIPS
What Do You Want Most
in a Job?
By M1kc• Farr
Receives degree
Clarence Step ben Woods received
his Bachelor of Business AdminI•
tratlon DegrM from Pikeville Col·
lege In December. He lives at Hippo
with his wife, Dana, and son, .Auatln. Hla parents are .Agnes and Clar·
ence Woods. Maternal grandparents are Edna and the late Gorman
Cooley. Paternal grandparents are
Cleo and the late Clarence Wooda.
He is recuperating at home after
undergoing open heart surgery on
February 4.
BY CHARLES J. GIVENS
MONEY
STRATEGIES
There is no such thing as trying.
Unfortunately, one of the most failure-oriented excuses we were taught
to utter from the time we were children is, "Well, I tried."
There are no points given for trying, any more than there is a IIophy
given for 1Oth place. Let me prove it
to you.
Set this newspaper down on the
table and then TRY to pick it up. If
the newspaper comes up off the table,
youdidn'tlry,youpickeditup. You'll
have to set the paper back down and
try again. If the newspaper doesn't
come up off the table, you didn't try,
you just didn't do.
That's the poinL In life you either
do or you don't, there is no in between. Using the word try is a halfhearted effort to be rewarded for effort instead of results. In life, accomplishment and your goals are always
achieved by producing results, never
through efforts alone, no matter how
well intentioned.
Your slrategy: Drop the word try
from your vocabulary.
Winning is not done by beating
someone else or by accomplishing
your objective at someone else's expense. Winning occurs every time
you take an action that puts you one
step closer to one of your chosen
objectives, goals or dreams, even if
that step is discovering through experience what doesn't work.
Failure on the other band is sim piy
an action, whether well intended or
not, that moves you away from the
objectives. The positive side of failure is feedback that what you are
doing isn't working.
Since the mind deals in absolutes
and cannot even comprehend the concept of try, trying as an excuse for
failure stops you dead in your J.racks.
Your winning attitude is ruways,
"I will not be denied." Life's great
rewards don't always go to the smartest or the fastest man (or woman),
sooner or later the one that wins is the
one who thinks he (or she) can.
If you had to pick just one thing. what would
you guess most others have said'1 Money? Job
~ccu;ity') Meaningful work') Advancement'1
Short work hours'1 The answer may surprise
)ou. According to a srudy
h) the Nattonal Opinion
Research Center. 52 7r
selected ·important and
meaningful work.. as
thw first l'hoicc. Next. at
only 19%. came "high
income" followed by
.. chances for advancement' · at 18 7r . "job
security.. at 7 7r. and
"short work hours .. at 5 7r.
Of course. if your earnings are at the survival
level. pa) becomes more important. High
school drop-oub. for exc.tmple. rate pay as their
most important issue (46%) due to thetr much
lower a\·erage earning~. But 11 is clear that
finding meJning in your work i~ an important
tssuc to most people. Very tmportant. Yet how
many of us have really thought about what it
is we want to do w1th our life\ work'1 I can
tell you that I dtdn ·r. except in the vaguest of
ways. All the way through grade school and
high school I had no formal help wl!h defining
my career objectives. Even later. in college and
graduate school. there was no help offered .
Unfortunately. this same situation is too often
true today.
What we need to do is to figure out those
things that are very important to us and then
find a career and a job that allow us to include
them. That may sound complicated but it
doesn't have to be. For example. perhaps you
prefer to have a job helping others. enjoy making things with your hands such as pottery and
art. enjoy public contact and influencing others.
Can you think of a job that would allow you
to do those things? It exists in a variety of occupattons and wtth a variety of employers. If you
can find it. you would be far happier than if
you had a job that did not- even if it paid le~s
money.
While finding meaningful work has been an
tssue for many years. only in the past decade
has good progress been made in including this
issue in career planning and job seeking books.
A number of books now provide values
checklists and other activities to help you identify your values. Several of the new career mterest inventories also address this issue as do
many community-based workshops, courses
and programs. Look for resources that include
values clarification to assist you in your own
career planning. Perhaps. in a later column, I'll
review a few of the resources where values and
other important career planning issues are
tncluded.
Mike Farr is the author of numerous books
including Tire Ver\' Quick Job Searcir, Gming
lire Job You Rea fir Wall/ and America's 50
Fcwesl Groll'ill!( Jobs. He is the president of
JIST Works. Inc. and resides in Indianapolis.
lndrana
Job sectors ntade a conteback in '92
Kentucky's labor market bounced
back in 1992 from 1991's
employment slump as nine out the
state's top 10 employment categories
grew last year.
.
The three biggest job categories,
trade, services and manufacturing,
all showed strong gains in 1992,
according to the annual state labor
trends report by the Cabinet for
Human Resources.
Considerable growth also took
place in construction, education and
the self-employed. Agriculture was
the only major category to have a
decline in 1992.
For the 11th straight year liJI.£k
boasted the highest number of
workers with a 4,500 increase from
1991's 350,900 to a record 355,400
in 1992.
"Trade bas consistently added
jobs, even during the recession," said
Carlos Cracraft, labor market ana-
lyst "Most of tbe increase in tbis
category was in retail in areas such as
restaurants, bomeand fumirure stores,
department stores, building materials and garden supply centers."
Services retained second place in
employment with a record 350,600
jobs in 1992 compared to 336,100 in
1991. It showed the most growth of
all sectors with 14,500 or 4 percent
more jobs. Most of the gain came in
health, business and social services.
Increased activity in both durable
and nondurable goods production
gave roanufacturina a 5,900 boost in
jobsfrom281,400in 1991 to287,300
in 1992, making it the third largest
employer.
In the durable goods area, which
are items expected to last at least
three years, transportation equipment,
fabricated metal products, and lumber
and wood products added the most
jobs. In nondurable products,
products made from fabrics, rubber
products and textile mill products
were the highest gainerS., Cracraft
said.
"Consumers seemed more
confident because they were buying
more durable goods such as cars,
building supplies and appliances in
1992," he said. "In 1990 and 1991,
people were less willing to buy items
or were doing without."
Cracraft also noted that "unlike
the
national
trend
where
manufacturers were working
employees overtime instead ofhiring
new workers, Kentucky employers
seemed more optimistic about the
economy and were hiring."
The fourth ranked self-employed
category leaped by 7,200 jobs from
156,500 in 1991to 163,700 in 1992.
Fifth-placeeducationrose4,900 from
128,600 to 133,500.
State and local aoyernment grew
2,000 from 94,000 in 1991 to 96,000
in 1992 and ranked sixth.
Transportation communications and
~ was next, recording 1,400
new jobs and increasing from 80,400
to 81,800 in 1992.
Weather anchor and
Meteorologist
Pete Grigaby Ill recently accepted
a position for the Fox Network,
WEW (Channel 44) in Evansville,
Indiana as the chief meteorologist
and weather anchor. For the past
three years he has been an anchor
at WBKO (Channel13) In Bowling
Green. He has a degree in Commu·
nicationa from Brigham Young
University and an associate de·
gree in Sciences from Western
University. A native of Floyd
County, he is a 1982 graduate of
McDowell High School.
Ashland Oil recognized
for Vo-Tech involvement
Ashland Oil, Inc. has been recognized by state and national organizations for its involvement in and support of the Applied Process Technologies (APT) program at the
Ashland State Vocational Technical
School.
The Kentucky State Board for
Adult and Technical Education,
which is part of the Cabinet for
Workforce Development, presented
Ashland Oil with a certificate of recognition for outstanding contribution
toward education and training excellence. And, the National Association
ofStateDirectors of Vocational Technical Education honored the company with an "Outstanding Business
Contribution" award for its involvement. The latter award represents the
first time in the 72-year-old
organization's history that an award
was presented to an individual business.
Kentucky Commissioner of the
Department for Adult and Tecbnical
Education Gary W erenskjold praised
Ashland Oil's involvement. "The
APT program provides the necessary
link that bas expanded vocationaltechnical education to include
workforce preparation that is versatile enough to be modified upon demand.
"As an active partner in the
Ashland area's new APT program,
Ashland Oil bas been a key component in drveloping one of three programs of this type in North America.
APT is an advanced post-secondary
innovative approach to providing
highly qualified employees for entry-level operations jobs in the refming, chemical and pelrochemical industries. APT also provides training
in olher industrial job settings, including the electric, gas and steel
Eugene Kitts, presidentofMassey
Coal Services Inc., bas announced
the following personnel changes to
take .place at certain A. T. Massey
Coal Co. Inc. (Massey Coal) subsidiaries in West Virginia on March 1.
Jeff Wilson will fill the newlycreated vice president of operations
development position at Massey Cool
Services in Charleston. He will leave
his postas president ofPeerless Eagle
Coal Co. in Summersville, where be
bas presided since 1988. Wilson had
previously served in a number of
.capacities with Rawl Sales & Processing since 1980. He is a registered
professional engineer and holds a
bachelor of science degree in mining
engineering from West Virginia University, a bachelor of science degree
in biological science from Marshall
University and a master's degree in
business administration, also from
Marshall University. Wilson will be
relocating from Summersville to
Charleston.
"The successful development of
Massey Coal's recent acquisitions is
critical to the long-term success of
the company, and Wilson's engineer-
Manufacturing employers hired 31
percentor21 ,828 of the department's
job candidates in 1992, a slight drop
of 1 percem from 1991. Services made
up 25 percent or 17,604 of the placements, an increase of about 3 percent
from 1991. And retail and wholesale
trade comprised 20 percent or 14,083
of the positions filled, which was
about Lhc same as in 1991 .
Job referrals, which is the number
of applicants the department refers to
employers for interviews, jumped 14
percent to 184,355. But enrollment in
training programs dropped 14 percent to 10,402, and new and renewed
applicants fel12 percent to 356,033 in
1992.
ing and business experience should
be an invaluable asset in this effort,"
said Kitts.
Paul McCombs will assume the
presidency at Peerless Eagle Coal
Co., vacating the same post at Omar
Mining Co. in Madison where be has
been since August 1991. He bad
served in various positions at Rawl
Sales & Processing Co. and Elk Run
Coal Co. for more than 11 years.
McCombs, a registered professional
engineer, holds a bachelor of science
degree in civil engineering from West
Virginia University, and a master's
degree in engineering management
from the West Virginia College of
Graduate Studies where he is currently pursuing a master's degree in
business administration. McCombs
is a resident of Beckley.
Douglas M. Korczyk will replace
McCombs as president ofOmar Mining Co. Korczyk bas served in the
engineering department at Elk Run
Coal Co. in Sylvester for more than
five years and has been chief engi~
neer since 1989. He holds a bachelor
of science degree in mining engineering from West Virginia University and is a registered professional
engineer. Korczyk also is a resident
of Beckley.
Gary Stover will take over the
duties of chief engineer at Elk Run
Coal Co. where he has been mine
engineer for two years. Prior to that,
he was manager of acquisitions for
one year. Stover, also a registered
professional engineer, holds a bachelor of science degree in mining engineering from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and resides in Prosperity,
W.Va.
H USINESS CARDS-To make
the telephone numbers of places you
do business with accessible, put all
their business cards in an inexpensive photo album.
Keep the album by your phone so
you'llbavethenumbersnearbywhen
you need them. Terry H., McCrory,
Ark.
Industries. Upon graduation, students •
are qualified for an entty-level position in refming, chemical or petrochemical industries worldwide."
Ashland Oil spearheaded the design, acq .Jisition and installation of
state-of-the-art equipment and provided company personnel in getting
the program started. The company
also bas provided more than
$350,000, or 75 percent of the
program's funding.
The program's tirst class graduated September 23, 1992. Tbere currently are 84 students in the program,
with a waiting list of approximately •
I 50.
Ashland Oil, Inc. is a diversified
energy corporation engaged in petroleum refining, transportation and
wholesale marketing; retail gasoline
marketing; motor oil and lubricant
marketing; chemicals; coal; highway
construction; and oil and gas exploration and production.
Area bank gets •
five-star rating
The Bank of Hindman was recently awarded a five-starrating from
Bauer Financial Reports, Inc.
The award was based on an evaluation of the Bank of Hindman's financial data as submitted to federal
regulators for the quarter ending
September 30, 1992.
Out of 11,590 commercial banks
reporting, 36.8% qualified for this
prestigious award.
DEADLINE FOR REAL
ESTATE ADVERTISING IS
FRIDAY AT 5 P.M.
A Homt.> Likt.> Yours Dcst.>r\'es A Sign Like Ours
Massey Coal announces
management changes
State's employment agency found jobs
for more than 70,000 people in 1992
In 1992, 70,414 Kentuckians
found jobs through the state Department for Employment Services even
though local offices were working
with fewer staff members and tough
economic conditions.
The agency's annual job placement report showed that from January 1 to December 31, 1992, total
placements were down only 1 percent from 71,0.56 in 1991. Between
80 and 85 percent of the positions
filled last year were full time.
In addition to the regular methods
of job searches, Professional PlacementNetwork, video resumes on television stations and job fairs were
utilized.
Eighth-place;! cons:ructid
rebounded with the fourth biggest
jwnpof5,200from64,000in 1991 to
69,200 in 1992. Tbe increase was
spread across special trades, heavy
construction and buildingcontractors,
be said.
Fjnapce. josurapce and real estate
bad the ninth highest employment
with 62,500 jobs, which was 500
more than in 1991. Aariculture
rounded out the top ten with a 3,400job drop to 50,600.
Other notable categories include
the federal ~oyemmenL which fell
from 44,800 in 1991 to 44,600 in
1992. Bituminous coal minioa and
rock guarryjpg continued to decline
from 32,500 in 1991 to 29,900 in
1992.
•
D.AY.ID; AGREAT PRICE! 3-bedroom home
with free-standing stove. Needs some
repairs. C-417-F.
JUST REDUCED: Over 3000 sq. ft. tri-level
home on 2 acres rn'l. 5 bedrooms, 3.5
baths, rec room, 2 fireplaces, in-ground
pool and much more. REDUCED $5,000.
CALL NOW. B-406-F.
Uli£11J!!f)ii~[CJLANGLEY (HENRY'S BRANCH): A nice, neat, starter or retirement home
in quiet secluded neighborhood. E-402-F.
PRESTONSBURG: Enjoy the sumneron the deck overlooking the extra-large back yard
of this 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick beauty. Large family room with a fireplace and much
more. M-41 O.f.
ALl..£N
(NEW USllNG}--This unique
home offers all the extras! 2-st01y home
consists of 4 bedrooms and 2 112 baths.
3,726 sq. ft. + or-, setting on a comer lot
with a landscaped yard. Rock garden, gazebo, .20x40 in-grol.fld pool. This home
offers everything your family needs and
mora! Call Hansel or Frances today on this
once-in-a-lifetime deal.
riEL-LIFE HAS ITS REWARDS AND
THEY ARE OFFERED IN THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME consisting of 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, 2-car garage and a CSIJlOrl A finished basement with a wet bar, all located
in a nice well-kept neighbortlood.
OLD 114 (NEW USDNG)-Extra nice 3 -bedroom with 2 baths. Breakfast nookvaulted ceiling, chair rails, mantel, bar in family room, cheny cabinets-solid wood,
garden tub with large bath, 3 walk-in closets, and much more ! Call us today on this
immaculata home.
PRESTONSBURG-Convenient and affordable, priced in the 30's, a nice netghbomood. These are a few good reasons this3-bedroom, 1-bath home should be on
your list of homes to sea before making that final decision.
PRESTONSBURG-COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Rental income
$32,000.00 +or - annually. Good location and property is wall-maintained. If you
are interested in an exceptional investment, see this property at once!
JOHNSON COUNTY-Two 25-acre tracts of land, for a total of 50 acres + or -.
Offers a road easement, electricity, and phone hookup. The timberon this property
has not bean cut in 25 years.
$49,900,00 will put you and your family in this 3-bedroom, 1-bath home. There is
also room for a large garden or another house.
ESI.I.Ll-This property consists of 2 acres, mostly hillside at this lima, but has the
potential to be developed tnto 3 lots. lots are selling in this area for about $6,000
each. Includes water and electric hookups.
McDOWELL- This 3-year-old home consists of3 bedrooms and 1:Y. baths, with an
attached 2-car garage. Call Hansel or Frances today on thts super nice home.
CREEKSIDE-This super nice 2-story Bruncy-built home offers 4 bedrooms and
2Y, baths with lots of closet space. Call today'
If
�The Floyd County Times
Cheshire
Wednesday, March 3, 1993 ('.7
10-055
Associated Designs-Eugene, Oregon
@.e~~
Classic columns support the
Cheshire's grand entry portico creating
an elegant first impression. in keeping
with this large estate-quality home.
Brick and stucco combine with multipaned windows to give it a Tudor flavor.
Inside, the home is equally stately.
The ceiling in the patrician foyer and
richly glassed octagonal living room is
two stories high. A second floor bridge
divides the two environments while
leaving the illusion that the living room
and foyer are one huge room. A pol- .
ished wooden balustrade, on the left.
sweeps up to the second floor.
The luxurious master suite is an
adult retreat. well-isolated from family
activities. Amenities include a bayed
sitting area, enormous walk-in closet,
sumptuous spa tub, oversi?ed shower.
•
two vanities and access to the expansive
deck. A door could be added between
the study and the master bedroom.
Kitchen and family room are bright
and open, with only an eating bar o;eparating them. The spacious kitchen has
every convenience. Utilities are but a
few steps away. accessible from the
three-car garage as well. In the family
room. vaulting adds drama to the twostory-high skylit ceiling. Still more light
streams in through stacked windows
that flank the fireplace.
Second floor rooms are equally
generous in size. They include a
library/loft that overlooks the foyer,
three bedrooms (one with walk-in closet and private bathroom), a dual-compartment bathroom, a balcony open to
the family room , and an L-shaped
bonus room.
For a review plan. including scaled
floor plans. elevations. section and
artist' s conception, send $7.50 to
. Associated Designs, 1260 Chamelton
St., Suite 2, Eugene, Ore. 9740 I. Please
specify the Cheshire J0-055 and
include a return address when ordering.
Foran ad on
this page call
The Floyd
County Times
at 886-8506.
Kentucky Carpet
Factory Outlet
and Tile City, U.S.A. Inc.
Allen, Kentucky 41601
Skylights
...
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Available
Family
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874-2859
or 874-2855
3-Car Garage
23'6" x37 '
Open To
Below
886-9500
~
234 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
....
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~
(f)
a
iii
Stallard Martin
Broker-Auctioneer
&Appraiser
[B
REALTOR'
414 7 Square Feet
Plan Number: 10-055
Cheshire
PROMPT
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
ALVIN & JUDY FIELDS
Owners
SEAMLESS GUTTERING
SIDING COMPANY
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
'WHERE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP IS OUR SPECIALTY"
• CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
• FREE ESTIMATES
285-9096
Residence:
(606) 886-0021
Rte. 1428 • Old Allen
Allen, KY 41601
151 South Mayo Trail
Pikeville, KY 41501
(606) 874-2904
(606) 432-1014
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
FORREST PORTER
Master Plumber· Lie. #2122
P.O. Box402
Allen, KY 41601
(606) 874·2794
OLD HIGHWAY 80. MARliN
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Dealers In
CENTRAL HEATING
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
ACCESSORIES
U.S. 23 NORTH
PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
& ELECTRONICS
MOWERS, TRACTORS & TILLERS
(606) 886-8135 • Monday-Saturday, 9-6
(606) 285-3368
SAVINGS BANK
FAMILY FEDERAL .... ____,_
FDII
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"Keep it all in the family"
@
Your family financial center since 1936
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l.ENOcP.
BRANCHES
Paintsville
Salyersville
Pikeville
Inez
(606) 631-1240
298-3584
437-6231
Zebulon Road, Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Main St.
2nd St.
349-5128
789-3541
103 Main St.
24 HOUR AUTOMATIC BANKING
F.S. VANHOOSE
&COMPANY, INC.
- - SINCE 1910--
ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Box 296, Martin, Ky. 41649
"
LAWN STORAGE BUILDING (WOOD)
Ella Sammons
Debbie Hutchinson
Everett Stafford
�•
ass 1e
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
roads, Ky. Route 1498 and
NOTICE OF
ORDINANCE NO.
Upper Jacks Creek Road.
INTENTION
1-2-93
The operation will not invollle
relocation or closure of the
TO MINE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
Purauant To Application
public road.
Pur•uant To Application
CITY OF PRESTONSThe application has been
Number 836-5296
Number 880-0102
BURG, KENTUCKY DEIn accordance with the filed for public inspection at
In accordance with KRS
CLARING THE INTENTION
provisions of KRS 350.055, the Department for Surface 350.055, notice is hereby
TO ANNEX CERTAIN
Mining Reclamation and given that Mountaintop
notice is hereby given that:
CONTIGUOUSLY LOCATEnforcements Prestonsburg Restoration, Inc., P.O. Box
Maple
Ridge
Mining
ED UNINCORPORATED
Corporation, Rt. 1, Box 27,
Regional Office, 1346 South 940, Paintsville, Kentucky
TERRITORY TO THE CITY
Honaker, Kentucky 41639,
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, 41240, has applied for a
OF PRESTONSBURG,
has filed an application for a
Kentucky 41653-1468. permh for a surface and
KENTUCKY.
permit for an underground Written comments, objec- underground coal mining
WHEREAS, the City
mining operation. The tions. orrequeslsforapermit operation located 1.82 miles
Council of the City of
proposed operation will conference must be filed with NW of Thomas In Floyd and
Prestonsburg, Kentucky is
affect a surface disturbance the Director, Division of Mar1in Counties. The
desirous of expanding its
of 6 .07 acres and will
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, proposed operation will
boundaries to better serve
underlie an additional
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. dis1urb348.71 surface acres
the needs to those persons
533.00 acres, for a total
desiring to be incorporated
This is the final advertise- and will underlie 147.11
539.07 acres located 1.00 ment of this application; all acres, and the total area into the city limits of the City
mile Southwest of Blue comments, objections or within the permit boundary of Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
Moon, in Floyd county.
WHEREAS, the City has
requests for a hearing or will be 495.82 acres.
The proposed operation conference must be reThe proposed operation
received a written request
is approximately 1.1 miles ceived within 30 days of is approximately 1.84 miles from Jane D. Howard to
Southwest of Little Mud today's date.
1t. NW of State Route 194's include her real property into
Creek road's junction with
junction with Wolf Branch the corporate limits of the
the Morgan Fork Road and
Roadandloca1ed0.09miles city of Prestonsburg, Ken·
located adjacentto and 0.50
NE of Wolf Branch. The tucky;
ORDINANCE
miles North of Morgan Fork
latitude is 3~ 42' 06". The
WHEREAS, said property
NO. 2-2-93
of Little Mud Creek. The
longhude is 829 36' 05" _
is located contiguous to the
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
latitude is 37 deg. 29 min. 28
The proposed operation current corporate limits and
CITY OF PRESTONSsec. The longitude is 82 deg.
is located on the Thomas meets the requirements for
BURG, KENTUCKY RE42 min. 33 sec.
U.S.G.S. 1 112 minute annexation pursuantto KRS
LATING TO THE FINAL
The proposed operation
quadrangle map. The 81A.410, et. seq.; and
ANNEXATION OF CERis located on the McDowell
surface area to be disturbed
WHEREAS, the City of
TAIN REAL PROPERTY
and Harold U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
is ownsd by Pocahontas Prestonsburg is desirous of
CONTIGUOUSLY LOCATminute quadrangle maps.
Kentucky Corporation. The annexing said property into
ED IN THE CORPORATE
The surface area to be
operation will under1ie land the current corporate limits;
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
disturbed is owned by The
owned by Pocahontas
NOW, THEREFORE, BE
PRESTONSBURG, KENElk Horn Coal Corporation.
Kentucky Corporation.
IT HEREBY ORDAINED BY
TUCKY
The operation will underlie
This application includes THE CITY COUNCIL OFthe
WHEREAS, the City
land owned by The Elk Horn
a proposed postmine land City of Prestonsburg, KenCouncil of the City ot
Coal Corporation, Clayuse
change
from tucky, as follows:
Preatonsburg, Kentucky,
borne Bailey, Sola Williams,
unmanaged forestland to
Section 1: The City
adopted Ordinance No. 1-2Vannie Kidd, Charlie
Council of the City of
fish and wildiHe habitat.
93 declaring the desire to
Endicott, Caner Hunter,
The application haa been Prestonsburg, Kentucky,
annex certain real property
John Hunter, Willie Lawson,
filed for public inspection at declares it desirable and the
into the corporate limits of
Earl Watson, Roger Hunter,
the Department for Surface intention of the City of
the City of Prestonsburg
Earl Lee & Katherine Hall,
Mining Reclamation and Prestonsburg to annex the
purauant to written request
and Ted Meade. The
Enforcement's Prestons- following described real
received by Ms. Jane D.
operation will affect an area
burg Regional Office at 1346 property more particularly
Howard.
within 100 feet of public road
South
Lake
Drive, described in that Deed of
WHEREAS, the City
"Morgan Fork Road". The
Prestonsburg, Kentucky Conveyance from Edward
Council of the City of
operation will not involve
41653. Written comments, P. Hill, et al., to Harris
Prestonsburg finds that it is
relocation of the public road.
objections, or requests for a Howard, attached as Exhibit
wnhin the beat interest of
The application has been
permit conference must be "A", except for that portion
the
City to annex the
filed for public inspection at
filed with the Director, eonveyed to the Commonforegoing teal property as it
the Department for Surface
of
Kentucky,
Division of Permits, 12 wealth
qualifies for annexation
Mining Reclamation and
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 Transportation Cabinet,
pursuant to KRS 81A410
Enforcement's PrestonsSouth, Frankfort, Kentucky Department of Highways.
at. seq.;
Section 2: Action by a
40601. W-3/3, 3110, 3/17
burg Regional Office, 1346
NOW, THEREFORE, BE
court of competent jurisSouth Lake Drive, PrestonsIT HEREBY ORDAINED BY
diction declar!ng any section,
burg, Kentucky 41653.
THE CITY COUNCIL of the
sub-section, phrase or word
Written comments, objecCity of Prestonsburg,
of this ordinance to be
tions, or requests for a permit
Kentucky, as follows:
invalid, unconstitu1ional and/
conference must be filed with
SECTION 1: The City
or void shall not affect the
the Director of the Division
NOTICE
OF
Council of the City of
remainder of this Ordinance
of Permits, Hudson Hollow
INTENTION
Prestonsburg, Kentucky,
. which shall remain in full
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
hereby adopts the provisions
TO MINE
force and effect.
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
of annexation Ordinance No.
Pur•uant to
Section 3: This ordinance
This is the final advertise1-2-93,
and
hereby
Application
shall be in full force and effect
ment of this application; all
incorporates into the city
Number 83S..0222
from and after its adoption
comments, objections or
limits of the City of
In accordance with
and publication, as required
requ~;~sts for a hearing or
Prestonsburg, Kentucky,
the provisions of KRS
bylaw.
conference must be rethat tract or parcel of real
3fi0.055 notice is hereSection 4: All ordinances
ceived within 30 · days of
property more particularly
by given that Laurel
or any part in conflict with
today's date.
1t
described in Exhibit "A•
Creek Coal Col'!'l>any,
the provisions herein are
attached hereto and made a
Inc., P.O. Box 940,
expressly repealed to the
part hereof, the same as if
Paintsville, Kentucky
NOTICE OF
extent of such conflict.
set at length herein.
41240, has applied for
SO ADOPTED, this the
SECTION 2: Action by a
INTENTION
a surface coal mining
22nd day of February, 1993.
court
of
competent
TO MINE
and reclamation operaANN R. LATIA, MAYOR
jurisdiction, declaring any
tion affecting 174.11
Pursuant to Application
ATIEST:
section, sub-section, phrase
acres located 0.75
No. 836-5292
SUEW. WEBB,
or word of this ordinance to
miles Northwest of Ivai
In accordance with KRS
CITY CLERK
be invalid, unconstitutional
in Floyd County, Ken350.055, notice is hereby
W-313
and/or void shall not affect
tucky.
given that Kentucky May
the remainder of this
The proposed operaCoal Company, Hwy. 80
ordinance which shall
tion is approximately
West, P.O. Box 728, Martin,
NOnCE OF
remain in full force and effect.
O.B miles Northeast of
Kentucky 41649, has
SECTION
4:
All
·INTENTION
Ivy Creek Road's
applied for a permit for an
ordinances or any parts in
TO MINE
junction
with
U.S.
Route
underground coal mining
conflict with the provisions
23 and located0.2 miles
Purauant to Application
operation located 0.57 miles
herein are expresaly
North of Kinney Branch
Northwest of Halo in Floyd &
No.860-51n
repealed to the extent of
of Ivy Creek. The latiIn accordance with KRS
Knott Counties. The
such conflicts.
tude is 3~ 36' 02". The
350.055, notice is hereby
proposed operation will
SO ADOPTED. this the
longitude is 82" 39' 36".
given that Kentucky May
disturb 3.23 surface acres
22nd day of February, 1993.
The proposed operaand will underlie 455.00
Coal Company, Hwy. 80
ANN R. LATIA. MAYOR
tion is located on the
acres, and the total area
West, P.O. Box 728, Martin,
ATIEST:
Harold U.S.G.S. 7.5'
within the boundary will be
Kentucky 41649, has
SUEW. WEBB,
quadrangle map. The
458.23 acres.
applied for a permit for an
CITY CLERK
operation will use the
The proposed operation
underground coal mining
W-313
area method of mining.
operation located 2.00 miles
is approximately 2.84 miles
The surface area is
southeast of Halo in Knott &
southwest from Ky. Rte.
owned by S.P. David1498sjunctionwith Ky. Rte.
Floyd Counties. The
INVITATION
son Heirs, Eugene
122 and located 0.18 miles
proposed operation will
Lewis Heirs, Hatcherdisturb 11.13 surface acres
southwest of Jacks Creek.
TO BID
Trimble Trust and Don
and will underlie 1 166.00
The latitude is 379 19' 16".
Companies are hereby
Trimble.
The longitude is 82° 44' 33".
acres, and the total area
invited to submit a BID
The application has
The proposed operation QUOTATION on band
within the boundary will be
been filed for public
is
located
on
the uniforms for South Floyd
1177.13 acres.
inspection at the DeWheelwright & Kite U.S.G.S. High School. Bid speci·
The proposed operation
partment for Surface
7 1/2 minute quadrangle fications may be obtained
is approximately 2.00 miles
Mining Reclamation
map. The surface area to be by contacting Gary K.
southeast from Ky. Ate.
and Enforcement's
109B's junction with Arnold
disturbed is owned by
Frazier, Assistant SuperinPrestonsburg Regional
Progress Land Corporation. tendentfor Instruction, Aoyd
Fork Road and located 0.18
OffiCe, 1346 South Lake
The operation will underlie County Schools, Prestonsmiles north of Pigeonroost
Drive, Prestonsburg,
Fork. The latitude is 379 17'
land owned by Progress burg, KY 41653; telephone
Kentucky
41653.
05". The longitude is 8~ 42'
Land Corporation, Dingus
(606) 886-2354.
Written comments.
28".
Bates, Andy Johnson, Aile an
Bids will be opened at
objections or requests
The proposed operation
Hall, Doy lssacs, Vernus 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday,
for a permit conference
is
located
on
the
lssacs, Floyd Hall, Forrestor March 24, 1993 at the Floyd
must be filed with the
Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 71/2
Caudill, Burl Johnson, Henry County Schools AdministraDirector of the Division
minute quadrangle map.
Hall. Kermit Boleyn, Walter tive Offices in Prestonsburg,
of Permits, #2 Hudson
The surface area to be
Burl<e ThomasYounceand
KY. Bids will be accepted
Hollow,U.S.127South,
disturbed is owned by Vim us
Ellis Hall. The operation will
until the time of the opening.
Frankfort, Kentucky
Issac Estate. The operation
use the underground
All bids shall be submitted in
40601,
will underlie land owned by
method of mining. The
duplicate.
W-'2110, '2/17, 2124, 313
Vlrnue lasac Est., Mildred
W-3/3, 3/1 0, F-315
operation will affect an area
within 100 feet of public
~--------------- Issac, Grant Honeycutt,
Fess Hall, Junier Mullins,
Larry Honeycutt, Barris Hall,
Primble Hall, Annie Collins,
Dove Issac, Bob Zuren,
Willie Johnson, Dewey
Johnson, Tom Roop, Ben
Johnson, Ed Gieson, Jeff
Goble, Louie Burke, Lonard
Burke, Bobby Barkley,
Orville Burke, Grant Burke,
John Roop, C.L. Tackett,
Johnny Roop, Sid Tackett,
and Tommie Roop. The
operation will affect an area
within 100feetofpublicroad,
Skull Fork Road, Abe Fork
Road and Pigeonroost Fork
Road. The operation will not
invollle relocation or closure
of the public road. The
operation will use the
underground method of
mning.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Jackson
Regional Office, Howell
Office Building, Suite ft1, 170
Howell Heights, Jackson,
Kentucky 41339-9689,
Written
comments,
objections, or requests for a
permit conference must be
flied with the Director,
Division of Permits, #t2
Hudson Hollow,
127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
W-313, 3/10,3/17, 3124
u_s.
PUBUCNOTICE
Pursuant to KRS 231.040,
an application fora permit to
operate a place of enter·
tainment, to be located at
the McDowell Complex,
McDowell, Kentucky 41647,
across from the hospital, has
been made by Steven
Layne, of P.O. Box 122,
Eastern, Kentucky 41622.
The name of the proposed
business of entertainment
is Shenanigan's Restaurant.
The nature of the business
will be a restaurant, arcade,
and pool tables.
Pursuant to KRS 231.070,
the Floyd County Attorney
shall investigate whether the
applicant lacks good moral
character, or whether the
applicant will obey the laws
of the Commohwealth in the
operating of the business,
or whether the applicant,
within the last two (2) years
prior to the date of filing the
application, has been
convicted in Kentucky of
maintaining a public
nuisance. Pursuant to KRS
231.080, any person
desiringtoopposethepermit
shall file with the County
Clerk no later than March
15, 1993, in wri1ing, allegations that show cause as
to why the application shall
not be granted. Said written
information shall be signed,
dated and reflect the current
address of said person
providing the information.
Pursuant to KRS 231.080,
a hearing has been scheduled on March 18, 1992, at
1:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as same can be heard
before the Floyd County
Judge/Executive at the
Floyd County Courthouse
Annex In Prestonsburg,
Kentucky. The RoydCounty
Judge/Executive shall hear
evidence in support of or in
opposition to the granting of
the permit.
Jimmy Martin Hammond
Floyd County Attorney
W·313, 3110
NOTICE OF
PUBUCSALE
March 1 9, 1993 at 11 :00
a.m. a 1985 Toyota Cargo
Van,
serial
number
JT4TR27V4F0015535 will
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C.A. NO. 91-CI-841
flOYD COUNTY IOAIID Of EDUCAJlOM
ITEJitlaj W. TOWI.EA,
IUf'ERJiffljDEHf
P~.uantTo
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
Application ~273,
Amendment No. 1
_............................Plai1tif'l
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
350.070, notice is
hereby given that
Richardson Fuel, Inc.,
16232 US Route 23,
Catlettsburg, KY 41129
has applied for an
amendment to an
existing underground
coal mining operation
and reclamation operation located 0.6 miles
west of Hueysville in
Floyd County. The
amendment will add
4.80 acres of surface
disturbance and will
underlie an additional
0.00 acres making a
total area of 802.70
acres
within
the
amended
permit
boundary.
The proposed operation is approximately
0.3 miles East from
Saylers Branch Road
junction with SR 7 and
located 0.07 South of
Saltlick Creek. The
latitude is 3~ 29' 39".
The longitude is 82° 51'
07".
The
proposed
amendment is located
on
the
Wayland
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be
disturbed by the
amendment is owned
by Chester Neeley and
James Martin Heirs.
The amendment will
affectanareawithin 100
feet ot public road State
Rou1e No. 7 Road, The
amendment will not
invollle relocation ofthe
public road.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional
Off~ee, 1346 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg,
KY 41653. Written
comments, objections,
or request for a pennit
conference must be
filed with the Director of
the Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, US 127
South, Frankfort, KY
40601.
3/3, ~10, 3117
Madaen,
et
aL................ Defendants
By virtue of a
Judgment and Order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit
Court rendered at the
February 2 term, 1993,
in the above styled
cause, I shall proceed
tc. offer for sale at the
Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder, at public
auction, on the 18th day
of March, 1993, at 10:00
o'clock a.m., same
being a day of the
regularterm of the Floyd
Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of 30
days, the following
described property, towit:
Beginning at a steel
stake running up the
lower side of the road,
thencearoundthelower
side of the road to a
steel stake; thence
down the hill 2.8 feet;
thence leaning north to
a steel post, the
beginning, containing
1/5th acre more or less
and this being all of the
interest in the John D.
Hamilton and Millie
Hamilton farm and
including a right-of-way
for sewage over the
other part of the land.
Being the same
property conveyed to
David J. Madden and
Barbara Madden by
Deed dated December
15, 1980, from John D.
Hamilton and Millie
Hamilton, his wife,
whJch is duly recorded
in Deed Book 257, at
page 9, and by Affidavit
of Descent of John
Carter
Madden,
regarding Barbara
Madden, deceased,
dated September 26,
1988, which is duly
recorded in Deed Book
323, at page 303, Floyd
County Clerk's Office.
This property is sold,
subject to property
taxes
due
Floyd
County, Kentucky.
The amount of
money to be raised by
this sale shall be
$15,518.47,
plus
interest at the note rate
from August 25, until
paid. Also included shall
be Plaintiff's reasonable
attorney's fees and the
costs of this action,
including costs of
advertising of this sale
and the fees and
commtsstons
for
conducting this sale.
For the purchase
price the purchaser
must execute bond with
approved surety or
sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of
sale until paid and
having the force and
effect of a judgment with
a lien retained upon said
property as a further
security. Bidders will be
preparedto comply with
these terms.
Given under my
hand, this 26th day of
February, 1993.
James R. Allen,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circu~ Court
313, 3/10, 3/17
ARNOlD AY EHI/f
PREITOIISBUAO, KENTUCKY 41153
EabrujlQI 24, 1993
March It 1993
DATE OPEN
DATE a.OSEO
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
POSITION: School Bus
Driver
JOB LOCATION: McDowell
area
~
SALARY RANGE: $33.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of
Transportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
Transport students to and
from designated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS: Certification as
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education.
Applicant must have ~h
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(COL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
March 10, 1 993 to be
considered for an interview.
• Applicant will be not~ied for
an interview as soon s
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religi.:>n, marital statu~,
sex, or handicap. tn
employment, educallonal
programs or activities as s~t
forth in Title IX & VI, & 10
Section 504.
F-2/26, 3/5, W-3/3
Bolen Appliance
Service
Repairing, Buying, Selling
Washers, Oryers, Stoves
and
Refrigerators.
New and Used Parts.
Special Orders.
When you want the Be.;t,
cau:
358·9617 or 946-2529
212•.
Invitation To Lease
The Floyd County Schools wish to
lease approximately 3,500 net square
feet for administrative offices. Space
should be located withing 2 or 3 blocks
of the Floyd County Schools Administrative Offices, Prestonsburg, KY. Space
should be available for occupancy on or
before April 1, 1993.
Any person having property of this
nature may contact Dr. Stephen Towler,
Superintendent, Floyd County Schools,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Proposals should include the type and locatio
of the property; name, address and telephone number of the property owner,
along with a detailed floor plan.
All proposals received will be publicly
opened and read at 10:00 a.m., Friday,
March 5, 1993 at the Floyd County
Schools Administrative Offices, Prestonsburg, KY.
For any additional information, contact
Dr. Stephen Towler, Superintendent at
(606) 886-2354
NOTICE
be soldto the highest bidder
for CASH "as is whore is• at
the First Guaranty National
Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy
the unpaid balance of a
Installment Contract signed
on September 3, 1991. The
vehicle may be inspected
prior to the sale. The
undersigned reserves the
right to bid. The buyer will
pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
W-312, 311 0, 3117
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
FiratCommonwealth Bank
of Preatonlburg, Ky
David
C8
(OF FILING OF SETTLEMENT)
I, Frank Derossett, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that the
following settlements of estates have been filed in my office, and anyone
desiring to take exception to aaid aettlement must do so on or before March
31st, 1993, at 9:00a.m.
Settlement
Final
Annual
Final
Final
Final
91-P-099
90-P-297
Final
91-P-197
Case Number
Estate
92-P-<X>0245
Woodrow Stewart
81-P-226
Louie Johnson
Ruby layne
Stacy HamRton
92-P-Q00198
Fiduciary
Date
Constancie W~kins
Ruth Branham
01 -25-93
02-17-93
02-10-9
David Roger Chaffins
John A. Gorrell
AmyHamilon
V'lCene Chaffins
Ruby B. Lafferty
Jennffer Wahers
01-21-93
02..Q4-93
01-29-93
�Wednesday, March 3, 1993 C9
The }'loyd County Times
Cards, Posters, Bumper Stickers,
Matches, Pencils & Much More!
Same Day Service on Most Orders
Political Printers for over 40 years
State Wide Press
If
ATTENTION BAND MEM
BERS: AKA I Reel to reel for
sale. like new. $200 firm.
Call 87 4-0606 from 3-1 0
p.m.
BACKHOE AND DUMP
TRUCK FOR SALE. Invested $38,000; asking
price, $22,000. Excellent
condition. Call 285-9096.
Arnold Avenue - Prestonsburg
(beside Floyd County Library)
Call 886-6177 to place your order
and we'll have it ready for pick up
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED WHEELWRIGHT
OCCUPATION TAX ORDINANCE
The following is a summary of a proposed occupational tax ordinance for the City
of Wheelwright, Kentucky, prepared In accordance with KRS 83A.01 0:
The proposed ordinance establishes a tax of one percent (1%) upon any salaries,
wages or net profits earned by any individual or business entity w~hin the City of
Wheelwright; establishes a system for the collection of the tax and establishes
penalties for violations of the proposed ordinance.
Section I of the proposed ordinance establishes the definition of certain terms
utilized in the ordinance.
Section II ofthe proposed ordinance establishes the duration of the ordinance to be
continuous until repealed or modified.
Section Ill of the proposed ordinance establishes a one percent (1 %) tax upon the
net profit, salaries or wages earned by any individual or business entity within the City
of Wheelwright and makes it unlawful to engage in any trade, occupation or profession
within the city without withholding, reporting and paying the tax therein established.
Section IV of the proposed ordinance makes it the duty of an administrator
appointed by the city commission to establish rules and regulations necessary to
administer the ordinance and to provide printed forms necessary for the reporting,
paying and receipting of the tax.
Section V of the proposed ordinance requires each individual or business entity
engaged in a trade, occupation or profession within the City of Wheelwright to withhold
the amount of tax from the compensation paid to their employee and pay the same to
the City of Wheelwright by no later than the 15th day of each month for the tax accrued
in the past month. This section also establishes a ten percent (1 0%) penalty for taxes
not paid when due and a six percent (6%) interest rate on said overdue taxes until paid.
Section VI of the proposed ordinance provides that any individual or business entity
engaged in any trade, occupation or profession for themselves within the City of
Wheelwright to file before April 15th an estimated return showing net profit said
individual or business entity expects within that year. The total tax of such individuals
or business entities shall be paid in four (4) equal installments on or before the last day
of April, July, October and January of each year. Said individual or business entity shall
file a report within one hundred five (1 05) days after the end oftheirfiscal year showing
the actual net profits or gains for the tax period and a proper adjustment of tax will be
made in accordance with the actual net profits earned. This section also provides a ten
percent (1 0%) penalty and a six percent (6%) interest rate imposed upon the tax due
until paid. This section also provides that should the estimated return show that the
above mentioned individual or business entity does not expect any net profits in the
coming year that the city may impose a minimal license fee upon them and then credit
the individual or business entity with the amount of the minimal fee when their actual
tax return is filed with the city.
Section VII of the proposed ordinance provides that any employee, whose
employer failed to withhold the tax required from their compensatiofl, file a report with
the city by no later than April 15th setting forth the amount of compensation earned for
the past year and to pay the amount of tax due. If the employee should overpay the
amount of the tax then the city shall promptly refund the overpayment.
Section VIII of the proposed ordinance provides that if the individual or business
entity earns income or net profits from activities that occur both within and without the
city limits of Wheelwright. then the Individual or business entity will only pay taxes upon
that portion of its income derived from activities conducted within the city limits of
Wheelwright. The individual or business entity will establish the percentage of their
income derived from activitiea within the city limits of Wheelwright by a sworn affidavit
or statement to the adminiatrator, however, the administrator shall have the authority
to verify the same through an examination and audit of the books and records of the
individual or business entity.
Section IX of the proposed ordinance provides that any individual or business
entity required to file a report under this ordinance shall also be required to file, within
one hundred five (1 05) days after the end of the individual or business entity's fiscal
year, an annual report setting forth the information utilized by the individual or business
entity to compute the amount of tax. The administrator shall have the authority to
require an examination and audit of the records of the individual or business entity to
verify this information, however, the administrator shall not be entitled to audit the
records if the individual or business entity provides the administrator with either their
state or federal government tax return. The administrator may also dispense with
examination of the records if he is furnished with a certificate of a qualified certified
accountant or the swom statement of any other reputable accountant or bookkeeper
of the individual or business ent~y stating that the amount of tax reported conforms to
the state or federal income tax return filed by the individual or business entity for the
appropriate tax period. The administrator may still demand an examination of the
records of the individual or business entity If he has reason to believe, based upon
reasonable grounds, that the individual or business entity did not correctly report and
pay the taxes due under this ordinance. The information obtained by the administrator
of any audit of any individual or business entity records shall be treated as privileged
and confidential information except for official purposes, unless otherwise treated by
judicial decree or specific provision of law, and shall not be open to public inspection.
The administrator or any other city official or employee who divulges the information
obtained in the examination of the individual or business entity's records, except for
the purposes of administering the ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and,
upon conviction, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars ($50) and not more than five
hundred dollars ($500) or punished by confinement of not more than thirty (30) days,
or both so fined and ifll>risoned. The administrator or any city official or efll>loyee shall
have the right to disclose to the commissioner of revenue of the state of Kentucky or
his duly authorized agent or employee any of the information protected by this
inspection provided reciprocal right• are given to the city. The administrator may
publish statistics based upon the Information obtained in the administration of this
ordinance so long as the statistics do not identify the individual or business entity.
Section X of the proposed ordinance provides that any individual or business
entity that fails to comply with the terms of this ordinance shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction, be fined not less than fifty dollars ($50) nor more
than five hundred dollars ($500) or imprisoned for not more than thirty (30) days or both
so fined and imprisoned. This penalty shall be in addition to the fines and interest
imposed by the ordinance for failure to pay the required tax. The failure to comply with
any provision of the ordinan~e shall c~nstit.ute a separate offense fo.r each and _e~ery
day that the individual or busmess entity fa1ls or refuses to COfll>ly with the prov1s1ons
of this ordinance.
Section XI of the proposed ordinance provides that the sections of this ordinance
are severable and that if any separate section is held to be unconstitutional or invalid
for any reason, then such holdings shall not affect or impair the remaining sections of
the ordinance.
Section XII of the proposed ordinance provides that the individual and business
entities effected by this ordinance shall not be responsible for the payment of any other
license fee or occupational taxes to the City of Wheelwright. There will be exefll>t from
this ordinance any person holding any franchise rights requiring payment of franchise
fees or holding a special license.
.
.
.
Section XIII repeals in whole or part, any other ordmance that conflicts With the
provisions of this ordinance.
Section XIV of the proposed ordinance establishes that the same shall become
effective upon passage and publication of the ordinance as required by law.
Section XV of the proposed ordinance provides t.hat. the ordinance shall be
published in summary in the Floyd County Times f~llow1ng its pass_
age.
. .
1hereby certify that thia aummary was prepared m accordance with the prov1s1ons
of KRS 83A.01 0.
CITY.ORD (#24OM)
GREGORY A. ISAAC
Wheelwright City Attorney
AMWA Y PRODUCTS
FOR SALE
Call 606-874-0594.
FOR SALE:
Building stone.
Hand picked
from new Rt. 23.
Call 285-0650.
I
For Sale
I
LOTS FOR SALE: FHA
approved.
One mile off
Mountain Parkway on State
Road Fork. Call 886-9563
or 886-2073, Henry Setser.
VIDEO EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE. VCRs, Camcorders,
TVs, etc. For more information call 886-8907.
51 ACRE FARM with seven
room house for sale.
$87,500. Call285·0450.
BABY FARM FOR SALE.
Also have house for rent or
sale. Two miles on Mt.
Parkway. Six rooms and
bath. $275 per month, $200
deposit plus utilities. Eight
acres of bottom land and
outbuildings. References
required. Phone 886-3533.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
FOR SALE:
20x40 inground pool. Comes with
heater, tank, diving board
and slide. Ready for installation. Reasonable price.
Call 886-3941 .
FOR SALE: 4,400+ ft. sheet·
ing lumber. $1,600 or best
offer; one gas stove, $200
or best offer; one refrigerator. $150; 20 roosters, $1/
each. Call 285-3897.
from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area. 1805-962-8000 ext. GH-4680
for current repo list.
DOUBLEWIDE MODULAR
HOME. Three bedrooms,
large living room with fireplace, dining room, two
baths. On one acre lot with
barn.
Located on Mare
Creek at Stanville. $55,000.
Call478-1019.
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED
89 Mercedes, $200; 86 VW,
$50; 87 Mercedes, $1 00; 65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $50.
FREE information-24 hour
hotllne.
801 ·379-2929,
PROPERTY AND 1984 Copyright, #KY01 651 0.
MOBILE HOME. Summit
Horton 14x60 home. Two
bedrooms. two full size bath1979 Ford
rooms, kitchen, living room. FOR SALE:
Kenmore washer and dryer, Granada. Good condition.
Hot Point window air condi· Runs good. $500 or best
tioner, cook stove, ref rig era· offer. Call 358-2306.
tor. 8x30 front porch built
out of treated wood with
cover and banisters, back
porch with treated wood,
banisters and cover. Lot is
approximately 112 acre with
garden spot and city water.
Beside black top road.
Located approximately three
miles from Weddington
Plaza Shopping Center, one
mile up right fork of Cow Pen
Creek off U.S. 23 North of
Pikeville in Pike County
(near Mullins High School).
You will have to see to be·
lieve I The property and
trailer are in excellent condition. One lady lived in home.
Death is the reason for sale
of home and property. Call
606-874-2111 days; or 606478-4661 nights.
Autos
For Sale
Autos
For'Sale
Real Estate
For SlJie
FOR SALE:
1986 Jeep
Grand Wagoneer, one
owner, 62,000 miles,
$7,500; Precor exercise
stepper with computer $400.
Call886-3181 from 8 a .m.-5
p.m.
FOR SALE: 1989 Chevy
Cavalier. Red. 67,000miles.
$3,000. Also, Tandy 1000
HX computer. 886-9689.
FOR SALE: 1987 Ford XL T
van. AIC front and rear,
seven passenger, four captain chairs, AMIFM stereo
Low book is
cassettte.
$5.460. Will sell for $3,995.
Call 874-9100 days or 4789762 evenings.
AUTO LOANS
GUABANTEEP!l
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications accepted. For more information call Mr. Scott at 606437-6282.
FOR RENT: 2-3 bedroom
home. Private. Located in
Auxier. $300/month plus
util~ies. Deposit and references required. Call 8862974.
FOR RENT: Threebedroom
trailer.
HUD approved.
Phone 886-6900.
FOR RENT: Near college.
Unique furnished one bedroom apartment. Lease and
security deposit required.
No pets. House of Neeley,
886-3565.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
.E.o.L. Graduate Engineer. At least six months
FOR SALE: 15x30 swimming pool. Deep end. With
pump and accessories.
$300. Call Len at 886-8192
days;or377-674 1 evenings.
FOR SALE: Cave Run Lake
area, Seven room house.
1/2 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
Longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
FORSALE: 10ft.wiremesh
satellite system with remote
dish turning, $325; 17 ft.
fishing boat with 1 15 HP
Mercury outboard and trolling motor. live wells, power
tilt and trim, $1,500; roll bar
with lights, $100. Call 2974936 or 886-8524.
FOR ~All:: SIXty-two acre
farm, timber and house (new
roof). Six miles south of
Wayland in Knott County on
At. 7. Phone: (606)-3589318.
FOR SALE: Hay and straw.
Call Conn's Farm at 4785521 or 478-2508.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
story, three bedroom1 1•112
bath.
3+
acres.
Prestonsburg area.
For
more information call 8868222.
FOR SALE: Used sofa;
refrigerator; gas range;
brass headboard. Frasure's
Furniture, 886-6900.
LEGAL
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom on Highland Avenue in Prestonsburg. Newly
remodeled.
Priced at
$17,500. Phone: 297-4223
or 886-2541.
NOTICE
Due to the proposed construction of the MartinMcDowell Road (KY
122); Hite Curve Reconstruction; project officially
designated as Floyd
County; Item #120266.00; SSP 036 01 22
009-010031 R;theCorrr
monwealth of Kentucky;
Transportation Cabinet;
Department of High·
ways, deems it necessary to relocate thirty-two
(32) or more graves located on KY Route 122,
between mile marker
nine (9) and mile marker
ten (1 0) at the Hite Curve,
on Parcel #5, belonging
to Johnny Ray Tumer
and Linda Turner (his
wife). The graves appear
in three (3) areas of Parcel #5. The Sadie Ratliff
Cemetery
contains
twenty-nine (29) or more
graves, of which seventeen (17) are not identified. The Owens-Kiser
Cemetery contains two
(2) graves. An unidentified grave site is separate, contained within a
fence. The Department
of highways requests information from anyone
having knowledge of the
identity of the "unknown"
graves and/or the identity of any next·of-kin for
the following:
'
Clarence Carroll;
Teddy G. Hall; Willie B.
Porter; James Osborne;
Taylor Osborne; Julie
Osborne Martin; Tina
Osborne; Billy Lou
Osborne; Joe Osborne;
Katie Porter; Charlie
Carroll; Leonard L.
Osborne; Miles Owens;
Mrs. Walter Kiser.
Please contact:
Lanny R. Damron
Right of Way Agont
Department of Highways
P.O . Box 2468
Pikeville, KY.
41502-2468
(606) 437-9691, ext. 247
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located on Abbott Creek. Trilevel brick. Three bedrooms.
one full bath, two half baths.
Fenced yard . Call886-6800.
1982 FORO MIDAS MOTOR HOME. Roof, AIC, 460
motor, 26' long bed in floor
in rear, generator, awning,
Michelin tires. 24,000 miles.
Perfect condition. $15,500.
606-874-2281.
1985 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Like new.
Must sell. $3,000. Phone:
886-0560 or 886-1431.
of experience in the coal fields is desired but
not a requirement.
.E.o.L. Rod men with surface and underground
experience and up-to-date safety training
certificates.
faG Autocad/Draftspersons. Experience
desired, but not necessarily a requirement.
Interested parties can respond by sending an
application or resume to:
PERSONNEL MANAGER,
P.O. Box 1558,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
1989 DODGE ARIES. Excellent condition. $3,500.
Also. 1985 Toyota 4WD
truck. $4,500. Call 3583073.
AUCTION SATURDAY
March 6, ·1993 at 11 :Ob a.m.
Mt-'IIIIBICIIftJIIBJ
K&R New and Used Furniture
Location: ApproL 2 milts tMI of McDowell Holpital on Route122
1989 FORD PROBE with
turbo. Four cylinder, standard transmission, air. Silver with gray interior. Call
874-2075.
1991 FORD RANGER XLT.
5-speed with overdrive,
ale, AMIFM cassette.
Twilight blue with gray
stripes. Uke new with
only 21 ,000 miles.
Must sell!
Call 874-9990 anytime.
LOT FOR SALE: Happy
Hollow at Banner. Level
land, out of flood plajn. Private well. Blacktop road.
Call874-0464.
AUTO LOANS
No turn downs!
First time buyers
Loans available
for bankrupt
Bad credit, no credit.
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run Lake. 112-10 acres.
Three miles from Longbow
Boat Dock. At. 1693. Twin
Oaks. Inc. Call 606· 7683204.
ff you work-you ride.
Call Mr. Sanders
at 886-3861 or
1-800-489-3861.
IWATCH FOR SIGNS I
New living room suites (2 pieces), tnd tables, I_,., newpilowt (3 Hll),
couch lnd loVtHat, rtclintr, couch, 41*ct dinette 111, chair, ._,.,
wood dintltt HI, chlir, chlir, chlir, rtclintr, v111ity atool, tiTIIII wood
table, iron btd, play pena (2), 5 new lnlttrt11ta (full tiD), whitt btd, 2
dinette His, roll of grMn carptl, tltctric range (almond), wringer
wather, hot water heater, old CIOMCul NW, •mill wood wall cabinet,
refrigerator, various dining rvom chllin, chlir, nwtll atlnd, metal table,
Warm Morning heater,stroltr, toys, gl111 Ht, pitchtnndbowl (4Ht•),
iron, thou, Ultd portable TV't, floor modtl TV, Cllh regitltr, wall
clock, y1111 plant hanger, tltctric heater, ~. ktrottnt llmpt, record
pllytrt,tpllktrs, nickn~ckt, purMt, UHd clothing, bib~ dolla, tools,
twin bed, bikes (3), garden tilltr, gril, brelktre, Christ-. tnt tbnd,
ceiling fan, typewrittr ribbons, hind aewing rn~ehint.
COIN COLLECTORS TAKE NOTICEIII SOLO WITHOUT RESERVE
1 t11ttt of·awhllt pennies, 2 ahte11 of 6 wfltll ptMies, 1 tllttt d 6 old
uncircullttdwhtatctnts,1 thttlofhtMiwll'ptnnitt,11htttdstttl
war ptMitt (P..().S rnnl), 1 thttl of 6 Indian Htad ptnnits, 1 tifvtr Wll'
nlcktllrom World Wll' II, 1 sheet of 6 old uncirculated nickels, 1 ahtst
of 8 old Jefferson nickltt, 1 sheet of 6 old Jefferson nicktlt, 11httt d
buffalo nick!.., 1 thttt d 6 •V" or Victory nickels, 1 old Barber dime, 1
old Mtreury dinw, 1 sheet of 8 uncireulattd quarters, 1 old type coins
(mo•t date in 1800's), 1 thltt of 4 old proof coins, 1 sheet of 8 foreign
coin•, 1U.S. Government Mint HI, 2 tUver ctrtlficattl, 1 rnnllllure gold
piece, 1 ahttl of 9 colltctor cards.
GENUINE GEM STONES!! SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
Gtm stones such aa tmtraldt, blut topaz, amtthyst, golden citrint,
ruby, and gamll, average weight, 1 to 8 Cllllls.
TERMS: Payment In lui, day of ..,., befort ittma are removed from
location.
AMounctmtnts m1clt dey d salt tab prtctcltnct ovtr prtvioua
written tdvertittmtnl or rtmllb m1dt.
iik~
IJl
Sale conducted by
. . :.:-,:=
~
ALLIED AUCTION & REALTV
StaNard Martin, Broktr/Auctlonttr
~""
Call 886-9500
KENTUCKY CARPET
Remnant Clearance
SIZE
COLOR
LlSI
12x22
12x19
12x1Ji
12x153
12x16
12x20
12x1710
12x16i
Brown & Beige
Mauve
Brown & Beige
Green
$289.00
$29~.00
$209.00
$179.00
Taupe
$249.00
Rose & Beige $239.00
Beige
$229.00
Beige & Brown $169.00
12x1~
Gray
$1
12x17 Mauve & Green
12x12i
Light
12x13
NQYl
$127.00
$132.00
$ 99.00
$ 89.00
$159.00
$ 99.
$1
SIZE
12X22'
a-G}
===
�ClO Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Charles R. Ousley
Concrete
CONSTRUCnON &RIPAIR
ftOOIS, PAnOs, Ww,
DtMwAn, F~»AJJON ltoa
Wou, G~m,
lllDGI Wou &R£PAJt.
CwllS OesuT-886-6154
1'~4,
of Martin
Recliners
starting at
$149
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
$299
Parts & Service
for most m~or
br~d appliances
Open: Mon.-Fri.
285-9620
The Floyd County Times
For:Rent;,
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer located in Auxier.
$250 per month plus utilities
and $150 security deposrt.
No pets. Call 886-0409 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
house.
Downtown
Prestonsburg. Stove and
refrigerator, carpeted, storm
windows and doors. $225/
month plus $1 00 deposit and
utilities. Call 886-2524 or
886-2922.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
offloodplain. $70permonth.
Call874-2802, J. Davis.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
3/4 mile from PCC. $300/
month plus $1 00 deposrt
Call 886-3583.
Now Accepting
Applications
for Evening Position
Must be knowledgeable
in CPT & ICD coding. Also
computer and typing required.
Call Dr. Gopal
at 886-1714
for more information.
JOB OPENING
Need to fill a vacancy for a
class II waste water treatment
plant operator. Wages are negotiable and medical benefits
are available.
Please send resumes to:
P.O. Box 391
Attn. AY-SH
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking ap·
plications for the spring/summer
season. Waitresses and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
IN PERSON 0NL y!
No phone calls, please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 .m. onl !
APPLy
I.l_~_or_R_e_nt--JI
.
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
FOR RENT: One 4 room
furnished apartment. $300/
month, utilities included.
Also, one 2 room apartment.
Furnished, utilities paid.
Deposit and references
required for both. Call 8866578 or 886-3154.
Emp~oyment
Availablet
ACTMEDIA, A NATIONAL
ADVERTISING COMPANY,
is looking to hire depend·
able people to maintain
advertising units in local
grocery and drug stores.
Hours vary and are flexible.
Pay rate $5.50/hour plus
mileage. Please call1·800925-8999, Monday-Thursday, 10-4, for additional information.
A&E ALTERATIONS
FOR RENT: Apartments.
Utilities paid. Rent by week
or month. Phone 886-6900.
needs someone to do
all kinds of sewing and
alterations. Plenty of
experience in sewing
required Call Evelean
Akers at 874·8151 or
874-21 14 after 5; or stop
by our office in New Allen.
HOUSE FOR RENT in
Banner area. Three bedroom, two bath. Attached
garage. Deposit and references required. Call 4377966.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Unfurnished.
Martin, behind Our Lady of
the Way. $300 plus utilities.
Deposit required. Call2859977.
MODULAR HOME FOR
RENT. Two bedroom and
study. Maytown area. Adjacent to At. 80. Quiet and
private area with small lawn.
Call478-2516.
TRAILER FOR RENT: Two
bedroom partially furnished.
Located on At. 80. HUD
accepted. Call 874-9551 .
TRAILER FOR RENT: Two
bedroom, furnished. $300/
month plus $100 deposit.
All utilities paid. Call 8749802.
HEA VV EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS NEEDED
for out of state work.
$845/week, room
and board provided.
'Drag Line Operators
'Drillers
·Haul Truck Drivers
•Dozer Operators
'Welders
'Diesel Mechanics
•shovel Operators
'Cross Pit Wheel Operators
•Master Electrician
For more Information
about these positions
call 919-323-9301 .
MAKE $500-$5,000
Need school, church
or service group June 20·
July 4. Sales location
and fireworks provided.
Call 1-800-225-6529 {9
a.m.-4 p.m.) or 24 hour
recorded message,
1-800-835-5396. Refer
to locat1on IS96.
TRAILER FOR RENT: New
Allen. Deposit and references required. Call 8748151 or 874-2114 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
FOR RENT. One mile up
Corn Fork. $250/month plus
deposit. Waterincluded. No
pets. No HUD. Call 8860631 .
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
for rent. Ready March 1.
Call 285-0353.
Cleaning
Services
WILL DO HOUSEWORK
OR OFFICE CLEANING.
References provided. Call
452-2858.
Busy independent retail
store in Pikeville needs
R.P.h. capable of high
volume with patient
counseling. Average 35
hours per week. Profit
sharing, paid insurance,
salary 50K+ and bonus.
Call 606-432-2684.
PARK RANGERS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 219-769-6649,
ext. 7619, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7
days.
FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT.
Many positions
available. No experience
necessary. For application
information call 219-7556661, ext. KY162, 8 a.m.-8
p.m. 7 days.
HOUSE INSPECTORS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
LAKE
CUMBERLAND
HOME HEALTH AGENCY,
INC. has an immediate
opening
in
their
Prestonsburg Office for a
full-time clerk. If interested
please contact Wendi Conley at 606-679-7439, ext.
139. EOE.
MAKE MONEY SELLING
AVON I Call Cecilia at 2853004 for more information.
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
417 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY
Over 14,000 sq. ft. of office, retail and/or storage space in
this commercial building. Located in a high traffic area,
this building is configured to allow upstairs anddc,wnstairs
to be separate businesses. Off-streetparking,city utilities,
and many possibilities! Call today and let's talk!!
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Pikeville
Prestonsburg
The Best Sellers
$
432-8181
886-3700
$
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
WANTED: Appy in person
at Minix Optical, Mayo Plaza,
Paintsville, or GlynView
Plaza, Prestonsburg; or
phone 789-3717.
CERTIFIED DIESEL MECHANIC WANTED· Send
resume to P.O. Box 238,
Knoxville, TN 37901, Attn:
Richard Shoemaker.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR
HUSBAND FOR MONEY?
Sell Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 8862082.
l6J ~~~~sPrfAL
JOBS
$8.25·$15.75/hr.
THIS AREA
Men and women needed.
No experience necessary.
For information call 1-219736-4715 ext. U3491, 9
a.m.-9 pm., 7 days.
WANTED: Candidates to
lose weight NOWI
NO
WILLPOWER NEEDED.
Brand new, just patented.
100% natural, 100% guaranteed.
Doctor recommended. 1-800-860-7546.
Associate Administrator-Patient Care Services
Small rural bospital seeks experienced person for Associate .Adm.iniatrator- Patient Care
Services. This position reportJ directly to the CEO of the hospital. Poaition is responsible for
the clinical functioning of patient care services, and setting standards of practice and
performance for staff to delivery that are in compliance with JCAHO, State and Medicare~
Standards .The Hospital is committed to Total Quality Management and aedca candidate who
can demonstrate a similar commitment Requirements include BSN (or plan of completion
in near future), managementskilla and COW'ses in management requited. Previous experience
in Nursing Administration preferred. Excellent salary and benefits package. Please submit
resume to:
Human Resourca Omce
OUR LADY OF THE WAY HOSPITAL
P.O.Box910
Martin, KY 41649
AD equll opportunity employ«
LEGAL NOTICE
{NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT)
~
I, Frank OeRo..ett, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that the following persona have ~
been appointed fiduciaries by the District Court, and all persona Indebted to an estate ahould settle with
the fiduciary within alx (6) month• from the date of appointment.
Date of Appt
02-16-93
Caae Number
93-P-ooo57
02·16-93
. 93-P-()()()58
02-17-93
93-P-ooo59
02-17-93
93-P-ooo60
02-17-93
93-P-ooo61
02-18-93
93-P-00064
02-{)5-93
93-P..Q0047
02-{)8-93
93-P-00048
02-{)8-93
93-P..Q0049
02-{)~93
93-P-00050
02-1~93
93-P-<>0051
02-12-93
93-P..OOOS3
02-<>1·93
93-P-00039
02-{)3-93
93-P..Q0040
02-{)2-93
93-P-00042
PHARMACIST
1. .
TRAILER FOR RENT:
Deposit and references
required. No pets. Call8748151 or 874-2114 after 5
p.m.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE/
APARTMENT .
Prestonsburg area. $250
month plus $1 00 deposit
Call 886-8907.
~OUR LADY
UTILITY COMPANY
02-{)2-93
93-P..Q0043
02-{)3-93
93-P..Q0044
02-{)3-93
93-P..Q0045
01-21-93
93-P-Q0030
01·25-93
93-P-00032
01-26-93
93-P-00033
01-28-93
93-P-00034
02-<>1-93
93-P-00037
02-{)1-93
93-P-00038
02-19-93
93-P-<>0065
02-1~93
93-P-<>0066
02-19-93
93-P-ooo67
02-22-93
93-P-()()()68
02-22-93
93-P-00069
02-22·93
93-P-()()()70
02-23-93
93-P-()()()71
02-25-93
93-P.()()()72
02·25-93
93-P-()()()75
02-25-93
93-P..()()()76
Estate of
Ruth D. McDavid
P.O. Box 336
Martil, KY 41649
Emmitt Paige
HC n I Box 2545
Teaberry, KY 41660
Maxie L. Paige
Box815
McOowen, KY 41647
Bessie Isaac
HC 70, Box 533
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Jeremy Hall
Box37
Garrett, KY 41630
Arvil Crum
HC 89, Box 485
Martin, KY 41649
Melvin Click, Jr.
HC 71, Box 1670
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Charles E. Martil
Box 142
• Eastern, KY 41622
Darrell Blackburn
Box292
Betsy layne, KY 41605
Eiza little
Weeksbury, KY 41667
Amy Campbell
H.C. 66, Box 430
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
• Janice Dingus
Box744
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Eula Huppert
Goble-Roberts
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Charles E. Hall
Box6B
Bypro, KY 41650
Sam Francis
Hernando County, Florida
ZebOusley
HC 88, Box 325
Hueysvile, KY 41640
Helen Smallwood
Gen. Del.
Bevinsville, KY 41606
Hattie M. Burke
HC 72, Box 14
Bevinsville, KY 41606
Kevin N. Jarrell
287 Airport Dr.
Hager Hill, KY 41222
Stephanie Osborne
P.O. Box37
Hueysville, KY 41640
Jim Conn
Box285
Martin, KY 41649
Fiduclary-Addre"
Charles F. McDavid
P.O. Box 336
Martil, KY 41649
Nannie Paige
HC n, Box 2545
Teaberry, KY 41660
Delmar Paige
Box815
McDowell, KY 41647
Ivan Isaac
P.O. Box 45
MeMn, KY 41650
Brenda Francis
Box37
Garrett, KY 41630
DellaCrum
HC 89, Box 485
Martil, KY 41649
Patricia DeRossett
Box415
Auxier, KY 41602
Henry Martin
208longview
Richmond, KY 40475
Bryan W. Blackburn
174 Spring Branch Rd.
Pikeville, KY 41501
Gilbert little
Box387
Weeksbury, KY 41667
Judith C. Prater
H. C. 66, Box 430
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
BDI Dingus
Box 171
Martin, KY 41649
Taulbee Branham
HC 66, Box 530
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
JoyJ. Hall
Bypro, KY 41650
Susan Applegate
13114ludle Or.
Hutson. Fl34669
Adrian Ousley
HC 88, Box 325
Hueysville, KY 41640
loranza Smallwood
Gen. Del.
Bevinsville, KY 41606
Dahlia Jones and Ray Jones
P.O. Box43
Bevinsville, KY 41606
Lisa V. JarreD
287 Airport Or.
Hager Hill, KY 41222
Jack Osborne
P.O. Box 37
Hueysvile, KY 41640
Nova A. Conn
Box285
Martin, KY 41649
Attomey-Addre11
Bob Bishop
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Don Kidd
P.O. Box 1004
Martin, KY 41649
Bob Bishop
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
John Coleman
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
James A. Allen
P.O. Box 847
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Bob Bishop
;,;
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
OonKidd
P.O. Box 1004
Martin, KY 41649
Bob Bishop
P.O. Box311
PrestonsiJurg, KY 41653
Gregory Hall
P.O. Box231
Pikeville, KY 41502
John Mann
P.O. Box 1090
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Larry Brown
P.O. Box550
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Jim Hammond
P.O. Box311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
OlaM~chell
ElizaM~chell
P.O. Box 173
Drift, KY 41619
Mildred Adkins
Box 111
lvel, KY 41642
John Huppert
Goble-Roberts
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Bob Griffith
Eastern, KY 41622
P.O. Box 173
Drift, KY 41619
Debbie H. Prater
Box 1060
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Taulbee Branham
HC 66, Box 530
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
John E. Griffith
Criderville, Ohio 45806
Maggie Dixon
P.O. Box 16
Wayland, KY 41666
Bert Conley
Garrett, KY 41630
David Ray Crager
108 Eagle Or., Box 14
lawrenceburg, KY 40342
Beva Conley King
HC 88, Box30
Hueysv~le, KY 41640
Debbie Coleman
22 Burchett St.
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Martha H. Johnson
HC 69, Box80
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Juan Boyd
HC 74, Box 175
Dana, KY 41615
Eugene Crisp
Martil, KY 41649
Seaton Crisp
Woolen, KY 41n6
Basel Moore
Gen. Del.
McOowel, KY 41647
Jeny Patton
P.O. Box 1300
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Qrvjle Burke
Melvin, KY 41650
Jean Dotson Rice
120 Rice Br. Rd.
Banner, KY 41603
Bob Bishop
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Ennalee Craft
22 Burchett St.
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Ona B Harris
HC 66, Box 610
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Maxine Boyd
HC 74, Box 175
Dana, KY 41615
Hazel Crisp
Gen. Del.
Wheelwright, KY 41669
Basel Moore, Jr.
Jessica Moore;
and Brandy Moore
McDowel, KY 41647
Aggie Burke
Weeksbury, KY 41667
George Rice
120 Rice Br. Rd.
Banner, KY 41603
_,;:_
Bob Bishop
P.O.Box311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Bob Bishop
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
John Mann
P.O. Box 1090
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Woodrow Burchell
P.O. Box729
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
James R. Allen
P.O. Box847
Prestonsburg, KY 41653 ·
Bob Bishop
P.O. Box 311
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
�The Floyd Coun1 y Times
HOWARD'S
BODY & FRAME SHOP
Lloyd Howard, owner
Rl 581 Tutor Key
Employment
Available
Pets And
Supplies
Services
Miscellaneous
FREE TO GOOD HOMES.
Eight puppies. Male and
female. Two months old.
Mixed breed, large and
small. Call 358-2306.
COUPLE WIU LIVE IN OR
STAY with the elderly or
disabled five days week. Do
housewort< and odd jobs. No
heavy lif1ing. Call 606-8863732.
POODLE PUPPY: AKC
registered.
Small white
male. Fourmonthsold. Call
1·293-081 0.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742·4188 toll free
for free estimates. (local
606·353-9276.)
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber.
874-9281.
Carpentry
Work
789-1717
SpGCiafizjng in frame and
uni-body repair
• Frea towu19 on frame reprurs
• FREE ESTIMATES
SALES REP
Motivated person to call
on Commercial & Indus~ 1rial accounts in the
PRESTONSBURG
area. Excellent Commission and Bonuses.
Training provided.
Call HYDROTEX
1·800.999-4712
E.O.E.
WANTED: Part Time AU·
TOCAD Instructor. CEJCS
at Prestonsburg Community
College needs a part time
Release 10 AUTOCAD Jnstructorfor Saturdays. Must
have comprehensive knowledge of Release 10 AUTOCAD and a Bachelor's
Degree. Call886-3863 and
ask for CEJCS.
If the achilles' tendon
in the back of the foot is
cut, the person cannot
stand on his or her toes.
NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS
For l-and 2-bedroom apartme~ts.
/
t
"'"'
~gency Park_JJ{partments
U.S. 23 (Below Hospital)~
886-8318
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
'-
u.r
---
~!IY
7-20-11.
COLLECTORS
SALE:
Baseball cards, antiques
and collectables, coins,
crafts. Saturday, March 6,
· 8-4 at First United Methodist
Church Family life Center,
60 South Arnold Avenue.
Prestonsburg. Concession
available. Admission free.
./
HITCHCOCK REPAIR SERVICE
Service, Parts & Installation
• Refrigerators
•Washers
:F'=:s 1886-14731
·Furnaces
• Microwaves
• Dishwashers
One·Day Service on Most Pans Ordered.
'J"RACKER.
BOATS
Larry's Marine
& Recreation Center, Inc.
1019 WEST MAIN ST.
MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY 40351
PHONE {606) 784-6488
Tee Watkin•
Big Sandy Sales Rep.
886-8687 after 5:00 p.m.
• FOR SALE •
20x40 IN-GROUND POOL
DIVING BOARD & SLIDE
Comas with heater, tank. ate.
I Reasonable price. I
Ready for Installation.
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
886-3941
JOB OPENING
L·
Rummage ,
Or Yard Sales
LARGE CARPORT SALE:
Tall handmade lamps; baby
beds; cradles; rocking
horses; play pens; strollers;
swings; large rockers, hand·
made; bunkbeds; bar and
stools; tables; chairs; washers; dryers; stoves, guaranteed; refrigerators; wringer
washers; windows; doors;
trim, all kinds; beds; heat·
ers, (coal, wood, gas and
oil); good used tires; furniture; couches; lots more.
Turn under traffic light beside Our Lady of the Way
Hospital in Martin. Daylight
only. No refunds. Also,
have firewood for sale. Call
285-3004.
MULTI-FAMILY
YARDSALE: Sponsored by
Senior Parents. Saturday,
March 6, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Prestonsburg High School.
Rain or shine. Children and
adult clothing, household
items,somefurniture. Much
more.
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Service. Now accepting Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Produce at railroad track in
Martin.
NEW GARAGE OPENING
AT GARRETI. Located on
new Rt. 80 at the mouth of
Bolen Branch. Call 3583073.
SHAMROCK MINE TECHNICAL SERVICE is offering
dust s~mpling, noise surveys and annual safety retraining. For more details
call 432-7342.
VCR,
NINTENOO.
CAMCORDER cleaning and
repair. All work done by
electronic technician. For
more details call 886-6851.
WILL TAKE CARE OF the
elderlyorhandicapped. Day
or night. Call 874-8979
anytime.
YARD SALE~ Saturday, v
March 6, 8:30-2:30. New ~~---...a.-..;_
size 18 clothing and differ·
ent sizes; women's, men's,
children's clothing, knickknacks. One mile up Abbott
from U.S. 23.
YARD SALE: Saturday (3/
6), 112 mile up main Abbott
Creek Road on right.
Children's, women's, household items. Watch for signs.
Need to fill a vacancy for a
class IIA water plant operator. Wages are negotiable and
medical benefits are available.
Please send resumes to:
P.O. Box 391
Attn. AY-SH
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
HILLSIDE CLEANING, gutter cleaning yard work and
hedge trimming. Phone:
874-0622.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe.
Dump Truck and
Septic Tank Installation.
Call 874-2914.
MIDNIGHT SECURITY
SERVICES
Licensed and Bonded
24 Hour Protection
Home or Business
Call874-2535 or 874-0560
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICES. Do it nowprevent fires! Clean and
efficient. Also, A.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercial and residential. interior and exterior. Experi·
enoed with references. Call
886-8453.
DIETER'S DREAM
Lose weight!
Up to 30 pounds in
30 days for $34.
All natural. no drugs.
Winchester. 606-744-0893.
FREE BIBLE STUDIES
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free Bible study
write to:
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
PUBUC AUCnON
Every Friday night
at 7p.m.
Located on Rt 850
at Pyramid (four miles
from David).
New and used
merchandise; furniture;
antiques, consignments
welcome.
~ring a load-come on over!
Auctioneer:
Don E. Wireman
FOR RENT: Prom gown.
Size 10-12. Fullleng1h, black
beaded gown w~h elaborate
gold and silver beaded top.
$150 per night. Call 8742802, J. Davis.
Contractor,
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from
ground up, remodeling
or additions; all finish work:
drywall: painting (interior,
exterior and trim work);
All types concrete workdriveways, s1dewalks,
foundations, etc ; any size
pole buildings or storage
buildings; garages; decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Call anytime!
Robie Johnson. Jr.
Business
Opportunity
EQUIPMENT LEASING
Start your own financing!
leasing business. High
income. Training and
support furnished.
Investment $5,750.
Call Mr. Parker,
1-800-444-4930 or
FOR HIRE: B ckhoa.doz r
and dump truck"
Also,
gravel, sand and fill d1rt for
sale. Phone· 285 9151 or
285-9149.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTTERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Call 285-9096. Free
estimates.
886-8896.
1-800-456-3234.
BLANTON
HEATING & AIC
SALES AND SERVICE
High efficiency electric heat
pumps (9.9% financing offered for Kentucky Power
Customers); mobile home
ale; high efficiency gas units
and electrical services available. Free estimates. Call
874·2308.
478-1831
Mobile Home
Sales
FOR SALE: 1991 Clayton
14x56 mobile home. Two
bedroom, air, washerldryer,
porch, underpinning, total
electric. Likenew. On rented
lot at Cliff in Prestonsburg.
$12,500. Call452-4138.
CARPENTRY
Framing, concrete, siding,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
doors and windows,
finish carpentry.
23 years eKperience.
Don, 285-0808.
~
New& Used
Furniture .:'
HOME BUYING
~·
Insurance
MADE EASY!!!
Only $1 ,850 down on a
28x56 Fleetwood doublewide home. Good selection
of homes for your housing
needs. Only at the Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington;
Phone: 1-800·755-5359.
NEW 1993 14' WIDE
HOMES starting at $650
down. Only at the Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington;
Phone: 1-800-755-5359.
most
Heating/Air
Conditioning
CARPENTRY WORK
Remodeling, new homes,
wood decks, storage
buildings, carports, small
jobs, mobile homes.
Leon Stover
Plumbing
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Commeraal, residential
and service work
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain deaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794
...........
MAJOR MEDICAL
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
First da~ coverage
Under or over 65
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote.
285-9650, days/evenings.
Get
ROSES USED
FURNITURE
For all your furniture and
appliance needs. We also
have lots of odds and end
musical instuments,
anything you're looking lor.
Located between Allen and
Lancer red lights on Rt. 1428
(across the bridge lo Goble
Roberts). 886·8085 or 8863463 after 5.
FOR SALE: One dining
room set, maple table with
six captain chairs. with an
open face small hutch to
malch, $200; one oak coffee table with two end tables,
$1 00; one !wJn bed with
mattress, one chest and one
bachelor chest, all lor $75;
one odd chair, tan in color,
makes a small bed, $30;one
nighttable indart<wood,$20;
one entertainment center for
TV, books, etc., $30; one TV
stand, $10. Call886-8959.
The first lighthouse in
America was Boston
Lighthouse, on Little
Brewster Island In Boston
Harbor. First lit in 1716, it
was destroyed during the
Revolutionary War, but
another lighthouse was
built on the site in 1183
and still stands.
ugge •'
That's right, you can get mugged AND still
save money! How? Well, all you need to do is
plac.e a classified ad in the Floyd County
Ttmes.
Now, through March 31, we'll be offering a special rate on our classified
advertising. Get six insertions, two
weeks of advertising, for just
$1 0*. Save $2 off the regular
price and get a FREE Floyd
County Times coffee mug with
each prepaid ad.
Your ad will reach over
14,000 households for as
_..__little as $5 per week.
The ad will run in both
Wednesday and FriWakeup
day editions of the
Floyd
County
Times and it will appear in the Eastern
with the
Kentucky Shopper.
Don't miss out
on this sale! Now
TIMES!
is the time to clean
out your attic, sell your
car, have your first yard sale
the season, etc.
But do it NOW!
Offer good while supplies last.
* 20 word minimum; 15¢ for each additional word
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE for local newspaper.
Experience in sales and or media sales preferred. Apply in person
at 604 West Third Street Paintsville, Ky between the hours of
8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED!
Ca
Kari
at 886-850
�"Lenten S~~«lal"
U.S.O.C. INSPECTED
Fresh ocean
Perch Fillets
~-
lb.
lb.
RED, BLUE OR
FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" (10-10.5-LB. PKC.J
White seedless Grapes
Assorted Pork Chops
24-0Z. LOAF ROUND TOP
Kroger White Bread
BONELESS CENTER CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS LB. .. 52.99
\011.0Dy
Soft.
-----·
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
z
o
0..
~
8
Additional
~
Purchase
19-0z.
9
su
39-oz.
~
:
I
ELECTRIC PERK OR ADC, VAC PACK
I'-------------------·.I
Kroger CoFFee
~
:
I UMIT 1 CAN WITH COUPON AND $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I
OF
50
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
COUPON GOOD SUN. FEB.1B·SAT. MAN. 6, 1991
,,.
~·
4-Ro/1 Pkg.
1-lb.
Pkgs.
280 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PL Y
WHITE OR BLUE/ROSE:'
cottonelle Bath Tissue
SLICED
Old courthouse Bacon
.Q
~
cost cutter
Whole Kernel · ·
corn
ooroerr
17-oz.
.
corn
11e e
HEREI
send And Receive Messages
At A LOW Price
I
WESTERN,,MONEY
UNION TRANSFER-The fastest u·a.r to send mone_r.
I
Also Available For Your
convenience
Postage Stamps
at Past Office Prices
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/2439/03-03-1993.1.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�Te
Prestonsbu
appeals
Further
expected
are
Times
Editor
Paintsville-Prestonsburg
board,
setting
in
rematch
Court.
In
Kentucky
issued
of
round
Appeal
decision in
to
reversed
a
the legal battle
the
two-city
giving
board,
mayors
of
members of the
the
of
consent
the
the
Former
Jal
Floyd pair
airport
for
A
respective
their
city
pilots’
the
board
ruling
group,
officers
city
subject to council
appointments,
as
be
and
three-member
A
favor
of
airport
that
should
members
Stephen
classified
such
as
were
approval
of
panel
Court
of
will
have
the
which
Court,
preme
final
in the
Paintsville
debate.
say
Belhasen, who repreattommey C.K.
their
of
the
sents
pilots’
said
group,
Tuesday
home
would
Court
of
ruling
first
only
because
Original
At the
tentions
Latta
couple
death
Indiana
their
14-year-
tried
as
adult
an
with
two
discovered
the
wounds,
the
are
that
intent
are
the
con-
before
ap-
and
the
bodies
Mrs.
of
In
Virginia
said.
of
Pierceton,
a
victims
memoraied
the
the
by
Staff
read
of
aloud
three
loving
chlidren
of u
at
the
High
of
the
tragic
1958
School
disaster.
Honor
(photo
handed
schooibus
crash,
longcrash
Choir
the
of
the
as
names
courtesy of the Lexington Herald-
health-care
access;
form
quality
delivery
and
assurance;
rently
re-
State
Kentucky
Representative
Greg Stumbo,
D-Prestonsburg, said
Tuesday that he supported the gover-
plan, which
health-care
had
even
will
fore
Care
he
unveiled
Monday behis
Health
newly-established
Reform
Commission.
According to a pres release isby the governo & office Mon-
sued
day. th
maj&
two)
five
cost
areas:
elements
containment;
of
the
focus
on
univer-
nor
fully
in his
most
a
what
bold
is
pressing
nation,”
Stumbo
said
Stumbo
the
ing
the
been
a
through
season
a
the
said
Tuesday.
that
there
are
ployed
to
that
vided
and
in
provide
be
rewardrather
than
Stumbo
said.
to
working
them,”
Jones’ proposals to modify
health-care
are
system
methods
least a
minito provide at
health
insurance
benefit packmum
for
all
adults
and
their
Kentucky
age
Among
leadership
in
ought
for
people
servicework
not
government
health-care.
Kentucky
the
cur-
1
forall
coverage
those
to
$116
ployers
partial
insurance
employees
costs
on
Rescue
plan,
Squad, the
organization
in
part-time
by
her
will
hospitalized
Board
in
stable
Chairremains
condiuon
Steve
Towler
of
Hospital in
resting comfortably.
The
Way
to
“I
saw
he
and
well,”
the
admitted
Towler
said.
‘He
Saturday
Towler
that
said
suffered
Re
for 18 years.
becn
taken
to
also
has
a
a
Board
appear
attack.
member
history
Tumer,
28,
ar-
was
moming
detective
her
by
Lynn
23,
Throngs
Corps
of
of
Engineers
toti
g
Floyd
Downstream
th
Recreation
of
Area
all
ag
near
the
r
Jenny
Wiley
sn
State
Park
Friday.
slopes
(photo
at
by
the
Geoff
U.S.
Army
Belcher)
a
Tumer
domestic
victim
Responding
to
Roop
Danny
state
and
was
not
a
Brenda
Michael
try
of
for
Simson
the
Smith,
Hollow
Glo
arrested by
Wedneslast
day and charged with murder.
Watkins’
waived
to
case
was
Monday after a
the grand jury
was
deputies
preliminary
hearing
Court.
County District
Patton
will
said
that
ask
in
Floyd
Tuesday
the
be
two
he
that
tried
together in case “one points
finger at the other.”
Patton
added that the
who is the
witnes
in
mains
come
ure
to
prime
Watkins,
against
re-
because of her
failure
to
forward
with
information,
her
failure
to
husband beating;
not
the
charge
against Smith,
get her
report
her
and
fail-
her
medical
husband
attention.
from
nothing
“There'
prior
a
23, of
Wayland,
herinnocence,”
rate
inci-
“T
idenu-
try
wantto
presentitall
toa
corrobo-
to
Pation
said.
together
them
jury
atthe
and
same.
time.”
the
deput
Wayland
Francis.
had
violence
troopers
Watkins,
had
protection
emergency
Jeff
to
and
together
death
sheriff'
with a
butcher
The
1:30 a.m.
Tumer’s
had a
violence
probTumer
dent, but the
fied, Cross said.
David
d
Pamela
for
Cross,
away
added
the
domestic
of
stabbed
was
time
husband.
arrest
auburn
Tumer
one
but
sought
of
Educa-
sur-
Tues-
Police
approximately
at
lems,
to
not
of
Center
Tuesday
said
chest
knife
feeling
heart
of
Ann
State
detective
seems
that it does
‘Campbell has
the Floyd County
tion
and
was
the
Sizemore
underwent
Medical
early
Cross
the
problems.”
health
other
Campbell
Pamela
Lady
after
It
He
30,
U.K.
Kenucky
to
like he could not breathe.
be a pretty serious thing.
numerous
Our
Martin
with
in
Cross.
afternoon
(Monday)
be resting
fairly
him
seems
hospital
to
atthe
rested
that
Tuesday
said
was
first
da
week
after
experiencing congestive
shortness of breath
heart problems and
afternoon.
Saturday
Floyd
County
Superintendent
Campbell
22,
Watkins,
Watkins,
County
Tuesday
home
a
Tumer,
Jeff
gery
this
stabbing
at
seek
Smith,
of
arrest
the May 1992,
County
Floyd
Attoomey Jerry
72.
Wayland.
near
Campbell
week’s
case,
beating
with
connection
in
moming
husband
her
Floyd
charged
been
assault
early
School
husband.
last
murder
two)
page
near
has
two)
page
Writer
With
is
man
wife is
for
assault
28-year-old
A
all-volunwhich
was
Court
Floyd County Circuit
David
Caudill
Judge John
Friday in
granted a continuance
tial
of a Floyd
the
murder
accused of murCounty woman
Sizemore
jailed
Middle
Allen
Susan
Staff
subsidies
Stumbo,
who
delayed
dering
basis.
stabbed,
Allen
“Shag”
Adams
Commonwealth
Writer
Floyd County
of
second suspect in
(See
Dorsey
those
of
of
Start
murder
trial is
1994,
state
liv-
Harold
names
(See Ceremony,
employed
on
pro-rata
a
the
Under
the
ai
Special recognition was given
Floyd County Emergency
teer
month.
Emper
have to provide
per
person
would
also
that
the
and
the
state.
Employers who do not
insurance
fullprovide
coverage for
time employees
would be subjecttoa
16-percent payroll tax at a base-rate
of
Reverend
the
principal
School.
accident' 22
by January
in
died,
in
from
state-provided
for
low-income
or
unemKentuckians
toemployer-pro-
coverage
who
might
aloud the
ranging
ways
squ-
dedicated
the
accident,
Virginia
Goble, mother of three of the vichanded
red
tims,
long-stemmed
members
of the
to
Honor
roses
who
then
them
to
Choir,
gave
crash-survivor
Janice
now
Allen,
attorney
of
schol-
Floyd
brightest
was
those
of
Asthe
hope,”
of
perpetual
help send
ing.
read
died
and
event-organizers
the Prestonsburg High
dependents
woman
Ray
a
a
and
memories
sea-
distrac-
of
season
many
degree
men
new
college,
names
their
27
lives
commemorated.
publicly
a
1958
tragic
crash that took
and
adworkers
adding
who do
many
penalizing
governor
role
of
one
as
the
“(S)ociety...
bill.
probably
problems
are
on
such
occupations,
no-cost
an
th
sponsor
that
very
of
affordable
Kentuckians,
to
obvious
has taken
in the area
the
all
to
offered
there
rely
primarily
jobs
non-skilled
oriented
bring
to
accessible,
universally
“It’s
committment
in
working
afford
cannot
healthcare,
equate
Governor
Brereton
conduct a press
conferin FloydCounty today, Wednesence
day, to discuss the details of his controversial
health-care
reform
new
Kentucky
Jones
400,000
than
who
more
Kentuckians
financ-
treatment
Susan
and
of
to
Patton
Staff
disaster
best
to
governor plan
likely
some changes are
Campbell is
hospitalized
by
tragic
fund
County’s
dents
the
endorses
sal
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
ad.
for
the
in-
an
beginnings
legacy,
arship
members of
School
Honor Choir, honored
both
the
dead
and the livipg
with a
solemn
ceremony
that both com-
memory
In
lost
Sun Jechassnoc
to
iB
two
page
were
mother
roses
Stumbo
but
says
(Angie)
(Tammy)
Greg
(See Son,
That
people joined
Leader)
son,
Indiana;
cotl
red
include
Roger
Warsaw;
that
survivors,
said. “(The
haircutsand
Survivors
Mrs.
John
200
have
tims,
pronounced dead at the
by
County AssisCoroner
tant
Larry Ladd.
Jobie
in
born
PreOusley was
stonsburg and he was an assistant
for
R.R.
in
Donnelly’s
pressman
and
into
fund
victims
Woodrow
Burchett
said Sunday.
“After
35
we
are
now
ready for the
years,
of
remembrance.”
season
friends
Burchett,
along with
and family of the crash’s 27 vic-
Ousley, 43,
sheriff
than
Prestonsburg
counts
Koscuisko
daughters,
closing
it
the Supreme
Court
members to the panel.
naming
marked
shock,
of
tion
made
Rovenstine
was about
Indiana.
converting
from
decision
mayors
on
and
site.
Prestonsburg currently has no representatives
the board and Mayor
on
Ann
Lata
said Tuesday
that
while
she was “pleased”
with the appellate
court’s
ruling, she may await a final
Jenny Wiley State Park
Sunday afternoon,
first time in thirty-
at
“We
were
scene
Ousley,
pilots
in
in
Belcher
years
son
Jobie Ousley was apparently shot
first
in the
Bonnie
bedroom
and
Ousley was
killed in the dining room,
the sheriff said.
both
made
six-member
members to the
favor of
are in
who
dustrial
Writer
has been
the
disagreem
school
work.”
Ellerbe
Geoff
schoolbus
Sheriff
investigation,
Rovenstine
said officers began to find
inconsistencies
in the boy&# account
of what had happened and at approximately 3:30 p.m. Sunday the boy
confessed
his parents.
to shooting
“From what he told
us, (the boy’s
argument wit his parents) was noth-
two
board
airstrip
honor
five
to 911
by the couple&# 14-year-old son. The
boy reported that his mother had been
Rovenstine
said. Both
victims
shot,
had bee shot
with a shotgun and had
Hale
pointing
the
latest
Lodge
marking the
couple’s 14-year-
charged
ing major,”
50°
17
No.
remembrance
May
their
at
County
and
the
Rovenstine
‘Warsaw,
point
one
from the
Preston
and
hands
County
Bonnie, 43, and Jobie
after responding toa call
Both
in
the
civil
suit is
involved
decision.
court
heart of the dispute
appellate
More
be
LXVI,
legacy.
of
During
if
state&# highreview the issue. The case
est
to
court
could
also
require further proceedBelhasen
said,
ings in circuit
court,
to
confessed to the murders.
son has
Koscuisko
Sheriff
Al
County
Rovenstine
said Tuesday after an ar-
old son will
that he was
of murder,
40506
Scholarship
old
multiple
rehearing
a
Appeals then,
upheld, ask the
is
Staff
that
LIBRARY
—
squabble
seek
Alien
Sunday morning
raignment
KING
;
unis
in
hands
undred join
he
Writer
former
Floyd
found
shot
to
in
Koscuisko
were
00
LIBRARY
RECOR
ky
airport
unanimous
Appeals judges was in
disagreement with that decision, and
ruled on February 26 that
Kentucky
law provides for the appoinunent of
members
“without
the
airport board
the
approval of
legislative body.”
The appellate court' decision
sets
appeal to the state Suup a likely
by
Staff
I
LEXINGTON,
s
-
SERIALS
USPS-2027-0000
son
Susan
by
CENTRAL
MARGARET
KY
Volume
murdered
by
Responds
093093
OF
County
Floyd
in
without
board
Johnson
Circuit
Judge
“Nick”
Frazier
in
decided
sole
cities
name
authority to
members
to the board.
The dispute over
appointments to
in 1991 when
the airport board
arose
the
members
of
Floyd-Johnson
chalPilots’
Association
County
lenged the authority of mayors Ann
Lanaand
John David
Preston to name
Supreme
and
two
councils,
two
third
February 26,
court
airport
airport
possible
a
up
the
aruling
Court
appointmen
over
of
The
Prestonsburg and
mayors
Paintsville
recorded a technical
have
round two of a dispute
knockout in
of a
the
composition
involving
Speaking of
100
UNIVERSITY
Count y
41653
win
State’s
lower
Perry
Rovsen
420
1993
:
Mayors
by Scott
3,
March
Floyd
Kentucky
r
WEDNESDAY
Survival
Lifestyles
scene
were
Bobby Day
sheriff
Police
Police
and
Smith
Shawn
Chief
=
Ge
say
boy friend
Watkins
and
Bide pa
was
when
her
two)
:
�A2
March
Wednesday,
1993
3,
Times
County
Floyd
The
Bill to
checks
passes
Legislation
which
will
provide an
weeks of
compensation
in
for unemployed
workers
Eastern
exhausted
their
Kentucky who have
regular benefits passed the House
additional
jumpstart
20
afternoon
Wednesday
by
legislation
Th
economy
all
the
that
so
Charles
H.
in
Kentucky
Eastern
bard
cially
hit
“Statewide
in
es
but
average,
=
:
Kentucky
district
have
been
by the recession,
unemployment
are
most
well
below
the
listed
for
trafficking
the
Charles
H.
in
the
average,” Rogers
unemployment benefits
piece of the puzzle—we
still
mari-
Kidd
of
Drift.
D.A.R.E.
Clark
week.
at
shirt
tee
Ricky
this
D.A.R.E.
Thornsberry
shirts
Monday
300
will
students
and
Y
have
is
any
graduation
received
In the
county
the
a
gift of a D.A.R.E.
by Floyd County deputies
pre-graduation
be
available
help
A
businesses
witha
netincome of less than $50,000
payroll of less
per year and an annual
than
based o a
$200,000,
sliding
scale depending on employee
eamings.
Employers would also be required
offer a family insurance-coverage
to
plan,
at
of $393 per month,
would be paid by the
$277 paid by the em-
cost
a
$116 of
which
employer
and
ployec. Employees below the $6,810
individual
level
per
per year poverty
subsidies
would be eligible for state
help supplement
to
premium
payoffer
The
would
also
state
to
unemployed adults and
for those
medical
basic
care
whoare
disabled
and choose to work.
Another
provision of Jones’ plan
ments,
alternative, Jones has ofB,” which would guar-
an
fered
universal
by
dividuals
to
state,
at
$393
per
provide
limit
health-care
costs
intendcd
to
Health
establishing a
five-member
Care Authority,
which
would set inrates and
surance
payments for medication and
medical
procedures; pro-
is
by
healthier
ducing
ance
lifestyles,
the
number
claims,
by
K-12
grades
control
the
claims
by
health
re-
insurseat-belt
education
for
health
by offering
general public;
and
for the
education
of
requiring
health
requiring
use,
thereby
of
amount
establishing
and
malpractice
Inorder
sal
help
to
health-care
viders’
the
cies
five
his univerplan, Jones has
health-care
proalter
which
would
plan,
tax
rate
which
at
nesses
finance
access
revised
a
health-related
hospitals
as
such
taxed;
are
and
pharmaproposed a
reduction
percent
busi-
and
has
worker’s
in
rates.
compensation
federal
Currently,
prohibits
law
from
that
passing legislation mandating
employers provide insurfor employees, and
ance
coverage
that law
could
shelve the governor’s
first proposal.
states
Under
100
husband
from
caught
the
between
Turkey
Creek
ambulance
that
beside
said
that
treatment
her
will
the long-run
the
state
in
jobs
in
businesses
to
Still,
ted
Stumbo
of it
at
the
police
husband
their home.
lying
refused
medi-
injuries.
Later
Smith
a
died
as
case
Cap
willing
reform
Tuesday
Elect
until
to
Jones,
aide
an
that
a.m.
meet
with
the
tions
and
proposed
Jones
Your
will
governor
tries
at
the
“‘conduct
a
health-care
will appear
Allen
at
tour”
of
dollars
this
SHERIFF
his
Indus-
Porter
of
p.m.
Mist
Kentucky’s
Medicaid
body
her
had
Rescue
1958, in
valuable
of
gency.
‘The
ing
Neeley
bruises.
stonsburg
and
Sharon
page
Greg
Mrs.
Coleman,
Ousley, of
(Linda)
Elmer
will
1:30pm
in-
head-
be
‘Titus
and
and
of
one
the
for
people
con
for
the
from
the
communi-
youths
“any-
and
for
those
or-
commemora-
whom
“Price
excludes
tax
and
license.
All
rebates
Ousley
(lo
Funeral
meeting
City
Allen
to
Of
Monday,
of
one
scheduling
The
Commission
March
the
8 due
tothe
il
and
Commissioners
rs
will
bey
open
to
A
t
Buyer
assigned
to
TALKING:
dealer
moved
was
a
contlict
meeting
halband
scheduled
regularly
Monday'
Young
BROWN'S
commission
reschedules
including
THE
DO
PRICES
OUR
sconce
Allen
4x2
the
dedicated.”
is
RANGER

the
to
acommiunent
of
or-
scholarship
called
volunteers
has
the
the
oversee
business
educators,
met
discuss
the
Tuesday
and
who
$6,399°
of
Pierceton:
Wednesday
atthe
Vance,
anid
grandson
Services
and
Pre
Indiana
Albany,
Ousley was born in Floyd
County and was a packer at Kimble
Glass.
Survivors
include,
daughters
Mrs.
John
Ellerbe
and Mrs.
(Angie)
Hale
both of
WarRoger (Tammy)
a
on
Steve
of
Bonnie
sister
4x4!
the
non-profit
will
including
scholarship
New
saw:ason,
ABLE
of
indrive,
Brackeu,
to
a
George,
on
tnbutors
one)
and
Ousley
AGP
Prestonsburg City
ceremony
drive,
effort,
Prestonsburg,
Karen
sisters,
Forgotten
41653
emer-
commiuee
of both the
ganizers
live
Lee
Floyd County
Ousley
Kentucky
the
of
Frances
that
memory
of
Prestonsburg,
cilizens
times
Mike
ganization
fund.
once
Eddie
3028,
new
of
the
scholarship
morning
of
establishment
Son
both
70, Box
one)
wake
to
in
trustees
Lee
Estill
lies,
brothers,
H.C.
a
percent
page
the
executive
the
up
cluding
Deparunent
Ousley,
Treasurer,
state
Burchett
assistance
Floyd County
numer-
and
from
Blackburn,
Not Se
Will
cover
Through the years,
County
Emergency
Squad has provided
disaster.
She
detective
(Contnucd
Pamela
Ballot
the
Medicare/
from
Graham
by
April 15,
investigated by
dhe
by
on
fees,
to
the
75
program,
#2
Your Support
Paid
County
Floyd
Vote
157499
malfor
account
percent of
just
year
part of
Next
package.
at
Canadian
i
BLACKBURN
JOHN K.
health-care
from 8
reality,
Stumbo said, is
cost-control.
The
will spend
billion
around
one
financial
at
Hone
has
1-800-292-8692,
line,
practice costs on average
one
only approximately
annual
their
expenditures.
The
most
important aspect of
this
health-care
reform
at
point,
Nelson said
of blunt force
Police
and
as
up their
and
contusions
Weddington
costs
Kendrick
being
is
State
Sheriff'
day)
concerning
That
a
Tuesday
his
Michael
Accommo
public personally in
Floyd County today to answer ques-
commit-
hus-
result
a
and
Governor
indicated that he is
of his
the
methods
suggestions
said
small
pronounced
by Floyd County
found
Nelson.
abrasions,
and
alter
reform.
package with
some
portions
“smokescreen”
to drive
Stumbo said, when, in
Councilman
thal
and
The
Jr
the
that
added,
Stumbo
has
will be in operation
5 p.m. daily.
Shirley Wilson,
30,000
over
forcing
insurance
lice
was
scene
Roger
Kentucky
a
a
to
Carter, Virginia Goble,
Will
Dan
Heintwelman,
Smith
Smith
Trish
fiscal
desired endas long as the
adminisThe Jones
met.
results
are
toll-free
tration has set up
telephone
line to
answer
questions and hear
malpractice suit
fees.
the defendant's legal
provision might discourage a
pay
Such
unconscious.
the
al
Coroner
two
cost
by
provision that
losing plaintiff in
lo
pay
Reverend
his
Harley,
Mom,
match-
dollars
1993
the
alone.
“The
point is not that employers
to
want
provide (health-care)
“it’s
Stumbo
a
said,
coverage...,”
matter
of
affordability.”
to
have to be changed.
of those changes
concerns
would require the
One
the
an
told
husband
from
package
have
come
unwho say that it
said, he is
understanding
will
to
federal
billion
for
health-care
Sull,
helping
tax,
five
and
budgeted
for
Jones
the
chiltwice
jobs.
cut
supporting
to
the
Floyd
her
for
Simson
ous
pay
below
subsidies.
state
Jones’
proposals
critics
der fire
from
home
when
his
near
day,
same
band
trauma
payroll
nt
a
to
found
road
the
cal
that
don’t
health-care
be required
would
surance
offset
Simson
and
responded
Smith
she
to
one)
together,
two
May 5
crew
Brenda
dead
or
national poverty level and forall
dren in families
that make up to
the poverty level,
utilizing matching
federal
Medicaid
funds.
Also
under
Plan B, employers not providing in-
home.
time
would
living
(Conunued
page
Watkins
Birthday
Happy
one
need
Ceremony—
Smith ensued,
Patton said.
Smith was found dead at his
on
adults
year
month,
per
percent
for
inthe
family plan.
B the state
of the
Plan
formed
fight
$116
for a
month
coverage
Murder—
(Continued
just
Qualifi
said.
system.
proposed
40!
turned
just
national
one)
page
legitimate malpractice claim, Stuumbo
Physicians often use malprac-
arbitration
an
of
cost
a
paid for with
is
been
health-care
to
access
currently uninsured
from
buy insurance
requiring
for
which
ing funds,
“Plan
a
antee
subsidies
mote
from
(Continued
to
is
Owl
Jarrell.
Stumbo
would
White
rates
schools
abuse
class taught
prevention
out
over
and
Sheriff
Paul
Hunt
gave
Jarrell
Thornsberry
Thompson,
D.A.R.E.
First
semester
week.
shirts
this
tee
will
recelve
classes
remaining
week.
school
the
next
ceremonies
(phato by Susan Allen)
throughout
system
drug
a
Dwayne
and
and
giveaway
shirt
tee
hool
LORDY
LORDY,
espe-
“Extending
said.
Rick.
be-
as
national
in my
counties
above
are
Tonia
and
Kidd
weeks of added.
benefits to unemployed
workers
who
exhausted
their regular 26 weeks
have
benefits.
of
Rogers said that families
the
Congratulations
the
families
to
way
Kentucky.
ing indicted
juana is not
passed by
and
margin
Clarification
The
supported by Con-
Hal Rogers
provides 20
this
reach
Eastern
in
of
vote
a
benefits
254-161.
gressman
House
benefit
unemployment
House by wide
extend
Pani
public
at
Johnson
County
789-FORD
KV
IN Oy
US
23 &
460
By-Pass,
IN
Paintsville,
A
K
Floyd
County
886-FORD
�a
s
Floyd
The
Letcher
slaying
Geoff
by
Staff
Belcher
38-year-old
brother,
Floyd
in
Circuit
Court
involvement
in the
1986
to
incident in which three of their
famburned
alive.
were
ily members
of
count
of
counts
murder
one
pages of
verdict was
26, pleaded guilty to arranging the
August 1 1986 murders of her par-
Judy Shepherd,
Sie and
ents,
and
Supreme
her
transcript,
court
other
among
tial
A.
Meade
Now
-
Showing:
was
aids
Park
visual
Lincoln
Michigan, Edgar
formerly
of
the
director
times
a
failed
due to
state
her
conflict
of
Carolyn
Letcher
interest
denied
offer
to
TV.
watch
to
monitor
Friday, January 8
current
Channel 1,
station.
ville,
began airing
shown
Tennesee,
the
director
of
will
ALC’s
Meade
arship
grant
is the
1946
equivalent
of
two
PEST
the
Pillersdorf
cepted
they show
during each
High School
received
in
his
master’s
the
elementary
an
School
McDowell
principal
Martin
for six months.
Hehas
for
Lincoln
Park
Michigan
since 1957.
at
worked
schools
Martin
the
Smith)
Our
youngest
is
the
Bull
son,
daughter
Creek.
Chuck,
then
Our
our
of
Post
of
Martin
Minnie.
was
Preece
tion.
at
Fannin
of
one
count
one
count
as
I
know
yours
is
to
Our
you.
families
first
first
of
Adams
is
pected
"Eno
Is
the
and
en-
out
ran
Chaffin
and
their
of
the
house
is
case
yet
been
filed.
still
under investigaTerry Thompson of
Post of the Kentucky
assisted by troopers Joey
Detective
Pikeville
State Police,
Stidham
and Jim
Booth.
then
said,
said Tuesday that he acSmiths’
plea bargains
receive
to
Adams
tence,
an
18-year
will be tried
later date.
atan
HO
OH
O O
O
OE
EO
OE
sen-
yet
as
choice
An
Individual
may
save
The
is
Retirement
you
time
same
er
money
provide
contributions
and
you
pay
on
contribute
you
until
taxes
no
yours:
Account at
Federal
your
egg for your
nest
a
you
Pikeville
National
Income
Taxes,
Bank
at the
and
future.
deferred
tax
ear
may
begin
withdraw
to
interest
funds
at
retirement.
At
Pikeville
plan
an
that
far
IR
National
that’s
Bank
for
and
right
you.
Trust
Don’t
Company we can
delay...April
help
15th
is
not
away.
of
Clayton Wills and the late Ethel
Shelia
son, Rocky, and his wife
daughter, Rebecca, her husband Ken
Pikeville
eldest
better
The
wanton
then
with
Charles
along
stable
condition.
N charges hav
tion by
assauit
Greg
weapon.
basically
The
a
degree
degree
when
a
the
unscheduled
deserve
in
admitted
Humana
to
Louisa in serious
condihas been charged with
was
Hospital
the
reports,
followed by Greg, who fired one shot,
hitting Nancy in the leg.
Nancy Chaffin was
admitted
to
South
Williamson
Appalachian Regional Hospital, where she remains
Pikeville
the
of
Greg,
brother
police
Chaffin,
daughter,
a
by
with
National.
and our family&# pride and joy, Cody.
Roge Rowe, son of the late preacher Charlie Rowe, and Cleo Gray Rowe, and
reared by Mr. & Mrs.
Charles Woody of Prestonsburg. My family is very precious
me
Brown,
with
filed
report
produced
the
Fannin
I&#
was
a
to
Monday
p.m.
Nancy
Kentucky State Police,
apparently having an arhis
when
daughter
gument
Preece began walking away with her.
of
Hamilton
to
Inez,
around
right shoulder
to
and his
According
Chaffin
brothers
bega fighting at
their father’s
residence at about 9:45
interference,”
custodial
Group
Rowe.
Ohio,
Branham
His birthday party
was at the Carea-lot Day Care Center in Martin. The
theme
circus
trains.
was
His sister,
Kristi,
parents,
family and friends
attended.
Interest
Smith
handgun.
According
Trooper Vic
great-grand-
Branham Cox of
Shirley
"
Special
My wife Carolyne Wills Rowe
Conley Wills Pulliam formerly of
Willie
Michigan;
in the
Martin
ap-
Chaffin.
father,
girlfriend’s
Chaffin
innocent
victim
between her husband
an
argument
Charles Chaffin
Fannin.
Fannin, 57, also of
accused of shooting Preece
is
time
one
his
b
p.m.
Inez,
Minnie,
of
of Jim
Martinof
Jeanene
Mrs.
ITI
I
Martin
of
son
birthday February
grandso
and
Dollie
of
and
rather than pursuing a
murder
conviction
and possible
death
penalty
because of the
extended lapse of both
time and witnesses’
memories.
The
Smiths
will
before
appear
Floyd Circuit Judge Harold Suumbo
March
19
on+ Friday,
for
sen+
+
+t
Ht
Ftformal HH
tencing. Under the terms of the plea
bargains, Anthony Smith is expected
toreceive a total
of 25 years
sentence
in prison and Carolyn
Smith is ex-
degrees from
State University. He taught
at
was
H
of...
Banks
have
of the late Mr.
son
Meade.
He gradu-
McDowell
and
years
and
annual
an
guilty
set
to
that
son
had
after
Mr.
Springport,
case.
and his
friend
committed
the crimes.
not
the
and
that the
incident
Smiths
attempted
Smith
on
classrooms,
once
salutatorian.
as
bachelor’s
Morehead
guar-
$8,272.
of
is
least
is the
Sam T.
and Mrs.
ated from
board
room,
does
hour,
teachers
she
Sarah
the
of Maytown,
Ned
Monday
that
and
celebrated hi first
6 with a party.
H is
Martin,
became
Ransom,
at
County, Nancy
an
Smith had left with the
Pillersdorf
said, Anthony
“(Carolyn
that
and
public
Carolyn
daughter
their
3:40
Martin
“Blake”
Preece, 26,
shot Monday at
allegedly
was
of
Robert
incident
separate
a
Pike
parently
in
Pike
both
Carolyn
After
y.
and
tuition
expenses at Alice Lloyd College for the academic year. The Scholantees
set
abduct
daughter,
on
button.
their
teacher
their
at
program
tums
play
the
have
the
in
only requirement
the
he
video
after
occurred
to
said
the
“Blake”
William
David
Shepherds had legally adopted her.
program.
however,
Channel
of
Scholarship
the
to
Meade'
audio/
Meade
wants
to
to see
the video
be shut off.
For
want
can
an-
man.
Memorial
the
student
view
If,
has
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Vance
of
McDowell, has accepted the Memorial
1991-92
Scholarship for the
school
freshyear as an incoming
The
12-minute
his TV and pushe
Whichever
teachers
admis-
Lloyd College
nounced
recent
recipient of
most
prestigious scholarship.
William
Vance, son
Toby
the
transmitted
night and taped by
VCR
in
When
room.
had
trial
attorney
saddened
in the
Pillersdorf
state
the
who represented
earlier trial, said
Smith at an
that he was
in
Knox-
in
taped
is
the
special
a
Vance
named
ALC
scholar
Alice
conflict
fun
birthday
James
Davis
on
Prestonsburg
Pillersdorf,
and
tips,
the
whichis
LPHS during
seven
visual
Melton,
as
to
im-
pleaded guilty
educa-
play
Bill
sions at
devoted
about
alcoholism,
as:
homework
such
events,
is
people
such
which
the
is
Channel
day.
a
Circus
CommonBanks, II,
speedy
In
investiin
and
Martin
Counties
Monday,
of which apparently began as domestic disputes.
state
after
A3
dangerment.
Police
are
continuing the
gations into separate shooting
misas his
William
that
a
the
delay
defender’
office.
Belcher
Writer
in
Smith.
Assistant
failed
Geoff
Staff
1993
3,
disputes turn
two wounded
HH
HH
by
between
Auormey Edison
however,
Domestic
H
a
Adkins said, the
offer a speed trial,
to
a
and
actions,
education
educating young
portant subjects,
eating disorders,
Floyd County, is
of
home
Channel
broadcasts
1
tional and
events
current
This
which
channel,
on
and
High School,
actually
Meade
students
encourages
Meade,
in
charg
A.
HHH
but
week,
Linda
attorney
blamed
As audio
teacher for
HH
violent,
plea bargain last
to
wealth’s
Edgar
EE
Judge F. Byrd Hogg
in the jury before trial.
also offered an oppor-
Bowmanappointed counsel Nancy
Denton stepped down
from the case
because,
improper
HEHE
te
Anthony Smith called for
in January, 1992, because,
had
that
but
the
overtumed
b
1990
Court
in
eee
declined.
mobile home and
burned it tothe
ground with them inside.
The Smiths
convicted
once
were
in the case, which has been on-going
since 1987 and
contains
over
6,000
Carolyn Smith,
and
arson;
and
Adams
tunity
own
Anthony Smith, 27, pleaded guilty
three
to
Letcher
Circuit
Tailed to swear
The Smiths, along with
co-defendant Steve
Adams, allegedly beat the
three
locked
them in their
victims,
pleaded
couple
County
Saturday
last
ete
March
Wednesday,
members
retarded
mentally
Shepherd.
Buster
Times
1986
to
eet
CARLA
family
Writer
Letcher
A
guilty
guilty
couple pleads
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ak
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ERE
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�a
Success
County
Floyd
The
Is to
position
the
the
Times
be
that
measured
has
one
obstacles
that
succeed.
trying to
not
In
T.
by
while
overcome
—-Booker
by
much
life as
so
reached
has
one
Washington
Viewpoint
Wednesday,
March
3, 1993
Floyd County TCimes
the
eRe
Published
and
Wednesdays
Fridays
COUNTY
FLOYD
Phone
27
Central
South
each
AL OVER...
week
INC.
NEWSPAPERS,
886-8506
Prestonsburg,
Ave.,
Ky.
41653
USPS202-700
Entered
under
as
the
second
class
of
March
act
3,
18,
June
matter.
1927,
postoffice
the
at
Kentucky
Prestonsburg.
at
1879.
Second
class
paid
postage
Rates
Subscription
Floyd
In
Prestonsburg.
at
Per
Year:
$28.00
County,
Floyd
County.
Floyd
County
Outside
Ky.
$38.00
Postmaster:
Send
of
change
P.O.
Box
address
The
to:
Kentucky
Prestonsburg.
391,
ALLA
S.
Liberty of thought
Times
41653
IIl—Publisher-Editor
PERR
the
is
life of the
soul—Voltaire
holy ground
On
—Letters
by
Scott
Oscar
Perry
where
Time
heals
all
wounds.
Perhaps.
Time, though, is
We
anguish of
the
1958 bus
of
even
those
traged that
the
took
lives
so
many.
What
words
who
we,
offer
of
console
to
comfort
spared
were
those
could
th
tified
by
us
lost
the
memories
As time is
so
freely
ground, ground
be
infinite,
sanc-
will
that
always.
Humanity alone can
bearable...in
suffering
grief,
who
flo
sorrow
hallowed
with
passed but
still
have
years
of
tears
on
live
make
Letters
such
Boyse
time.
then
so
edited
be
may
takes
for
stand
consider
this
letter
a
the
to
editor, setting the record straight from
our
perspective about four points of
interpretation and fact reported in a
front-page article and editorial in the
February 24 issue of the FloydCounty
A
1,
sioner
half
are
from
the
ized
three
world
a
English city
decades
ago by four
who would
mop-topped youths
become
But
this
away
immortal-
known
we
drawn
are
week
the
as
Beatles.
beaten
to death, allegedly by
pair of youths just old enough
fourth grade.
to be in the
again
close
Liverpool,
youth tug at our heart.
Two-year-old James Bulger
buried
was
Monday with his
teddy bear in tiny white coffin.
On Valentine's Day,
James
where
to
another
led
was
from
away
his
mother
The
world
with
weeps
bewilderment
in
what
have
could
lawmakers
new
country’s
the
be
may
something
the
on
verge
in
different
and
The
foundations
tion
crumble
with
the
gress
will
of
the
jus
death
We
nomicstimulus
ing
If you
a
of
wonder
foundation
of
little
the
It
to
don’t
Li
more
would
where
they
send
the
inclined
committed
A
appear
capital
the
be
bit
a
of
out
attention
a
from
more
themselves
that
in
those
the
of
Washington
to
send
to
day
few
returned
only
to
is
who
us
that we
after
spending
responsive
“field,”
sometimes
is
if
march
the
to
on
upon the
foreach
Information
of
Kentucky Department
Educa-
tion
same
DEADLINES
5
0
already
a
new
trick
planned
to
Calen
to
for
vigorous
exercise
netthem
aboutten
the
take
up
regular
way
extra
all
the
little
to
it, it
before
new
some
control,
just jog
would
come
men
will
into
life
than
that
may
you
richer
to
for
the
for
you
croak
a
fo it.
man
store
and
remote
our
instead.
rent
is to
work
its
fo the
event.)
way
out
of
these
old will not be
p.m.
but
most
the
value
in
placed
are
in-
A
push
you
just
has
included
technical
Ford
defini-
presi-
was
just learning
the
consuming
sically
this
Peter
economist
about
flawless,”
are
Merrill.
“You
rental
value
are
of
ba-
we
bought
the
that
known
rent
our
Gosh,
average
Joes
one
reaction
to
and
sixteen
house,
thereby
we
years
would
coulda
been
rich
our
by
own
now.
hints
health
at
like
in-
most
the
there
us,
health
can
be
buffet.
care
Ray
special
and
and
mass
S
is
White
up
a
consumption
far,
picnic
Rolaids,
all we'
is
pushes his
up
coalition
own
of
busi-
add
the
version.
chief
cooking
make
Hindman
while
providers
health-care
Meanwhile,
sea.
a
A, Plan
Plan
C to
Plan
menu
Bailey
weight-watchers’
ago,
offered
reform
Benny
plate
nesses
has
possible
a
care
Senator
have
in-
Jones
Governor
his
this
we
full-
for
the
even
table
the
on
providing
connoisseur.
Clinton
had
Perry
Scott
pla is
baffle
tc
for
B and
your
house.”
we
health
others,
two
meal
formed
blue
of
economics
“The
least
at
course
considered
it.
said
len
and
Huh?
its
Gerald
us
of
governor&#
The
with
bracket.
Department
since
clarit
by
average
rent,
assume,
&
Th
a.m.
All copy will be edited for
publishe
rent.”
comes.
America
Friday
Tuesday
p.m.
a.m.
onl prior
ne
we
home is,
a
The
we
income in
income
of
technically
tax
Treasury
dent,
thing
by impute
owner
himself.
is
higher
tion of
first
homeowner's
a
could,
it
The
raised
the
months
economists.
the
it to
imputed
If
less.
say
“rent”
a
the
the
boosted
that
renting
and
when
If
editions
10
three
than
more
thing they call “imputed
are
that
on
take
a
down
batteries
and Friday
items
events
doldrums,
being
effect,
that
working just to pay
exercise
equipment
special
so,
get started
but you&# be
we&#
of
idea
few
a
of
earlier,
Maybe
get
months
more
of
hang all
this
earnings
exer-
potato.
figure
we
months
ten
by middle-aged
couch
average
Wednesday
the
Break
economic
dog.
old
an
lifespan for our trouble.
University study suggests
our
in
p&
articles
News
a
middle
our
cising to greet
ages
that
we&# likely
add only
learning
AStanford
will appear
5
all
News copy,
beyond
Economists
had
W
classes,
that
they
to
Swift
Public
Director,
that
edu-
items
Calendar
Obituaries,
need
lawmakers
learned
money
government
people.
that
after
char-
reform
expectation
policing
for
7
ie
Obituaries,
Note:
The
that’s
think
responsible
any,
There
Steve
editorial
Your
and
if
sentence,
civilizabit
innocent
an
Take
billion.
paying
you haven been
last couple of
decades.
acter,
for
$31
extra
an
4.
“Those
cational
EDITORIAL
repair.
Con-
before they adopt
signing
innocence
recom-
mendation.
(Calendaritems, reunions, meetings, special
months
insiders,
set to
enact
spending cuts
ecoa
Clinton-proposed
package that calls for spend-
be
may
the
restated at
the
full
22.
the
The
and Sec-
decision
independent
an
law.
the
required by law
is
at
child.
of
trying
addressing
deficit.
They may just respond to
people.
According to Washington
member
this
that
suggests
of
with
Elementary
Commissioner
person charged by the
Careful precautions are
of Education.
of
taken to
the due
ensure
process
of
all
people charged. This
rights
sometimes
works
system of justice
half-baked.
slowly, but itis not
recommen-
the
make
to
odds
for
Education
the guilt or
appropriate
full
charges warranted
commissioner’s
is at
Board
com-
provoked
to do is
Washington
from
the
beat”
State
ondary
tragedy.
There'
word
hearing January 21 and de-
termined
dation of a repriman was
beginning and end
hearing, held February
never
was
any chang in
Commis-
Boysen on January
charges against Floyd
that had not
construction
contracts
been
authorized
by the full school
offee
The
liminary
3. The
C.
brought
County Board of Education
Ray “Shag” Campbell for
a
passion and
Thomas
5
and
We
Education
Kentucky
length.
hearing.
Times.
away?
world
policy
board as required by law. Dr. Boysen
Board
recommended
that the State
for Elementary and Secondary Education reprimand Mr, Campbell.
2. The State Board for Elementary
and Secondary Education held a pre-
Editor.
Please
and
clarity
must
healing.
our
editor
the
to
welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
Letters to the Editor are
editorial pag policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
with our
In accordance
number of the
author.
Letters
be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday& issue and 10 a.m.
must
Thursday for Friday& issue.
41653.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY
there is holy
sorrow,
Thirty-five
the
imagine
touched b the
to
Letters
that
wrote
once
is
ground.
infinite.
unable
are
Wilde
there
editor
the
to
much?
recipe of
from
sea
managed
heartburn.
anyone?
chef
House
to
Hillary
for
her
own
to
shining
get
out
of
�s
Floyd County
The
JOBS
If
initial
efforts
trim
to
Service
Clinton’s
Clinton
House
White
the
ever
sage,
one
make
to
his
in
name
boxing,
cut
Arkansas.
‘When the
new
president
to
his
o
to
nouncing
shed
and
doing
lysts
massive
would
he
describe
to
to
gave
seats—Education
sincere
one,
Veterans
Even
Wepner’s
the
borrow
Like
will
ton
of
cost
UM
back,
them
A
a
miners
Bayonne
trot
out
have
Pro-
Bleeder,
for each
in
his
pien
hursday
Cooler
it
sory
colder
chance
ro
three
Clinton
will
number of advi-
cei
an
a100
lip.
cut
corner,
increasing
an
Wednesda:
Clin-
round, only
bloody nose and
Wepner had only
of
270
with
it
ent chanc
ighin the mid
train
likely.
flighteainlikel
1
o
Thursday night
Presidential
Line-item
Veto?
Glenn
U.S.
Sen.
(R-Ind.)
the
Senate
and
Labor
member
a
Armed
and
troduced
authorize
He
ReHe
is
Is
chair
of
City
the
Line-Item
the
presidential
States:
for
veto.
Yes.
dent
A
the
ighligh
appropriations packages and
Congress chose, it could
and
veto,
Th
tial
the
goal
it back
override
that
line-item
No.
huge
Fiscal
presidential
resulted
be spent.
when
veto
for
he
was
of
governor
have
should
Arkansas.
This
is
a
Briefs
Constitution
A
ment,
of
presidential
a
line-item
had
had
this
veto
the
over
of
excesses
Having
the
be
wasteful
are
is
Smoke
Blowing
Face
by
of
Matthew
O Jan.
the
of
study
that
rhetoric
(EPA),
results
the
on
health
better
normally
all the
accompanies
the
government
pronouncements,
the results
EPA
called
“absolutely
from a
scientific
unassailable
point
view.’
Not only does
secondhand
of
smoke
EPA,
cause
it
Americans,
self,
don’t
tolerate
But
the
every
that
EPA’s
peremptory
notwithslanding,
its
tend
we
limil
measures
dards
EPA
to
reach
The
smokers
and
a
to
politically
implications
nonsmokers
that
stan-
desirable
for
could
both
be
the
based
that
surveys
about
tions
times
of
STS
and
nufic
used to
from
95
EPA’s
percent
the
not
the
percent
ex-
used
confidence
studies
to
90
it
found
lung
The
tific
ques-
lowered
(which
a
is
study)
If
percent.
employed
incorporated
her
offices
of
as
will
Friday,
perform
for
$6 for
adults,
youths 18 and
Salyersville
night of
further
3131 and
at
also
are
misdemeanor.
grand
still
for
‘The
hit
the
information
ask
for
Bank
or
may
performance
regarding
tickets.
—
either
at
of
location
be
the
at
series,
the
purchased
door.
call
For
349-
the
would
made
the
in
Weighing
right side
been
on
the
Chaney
September
16,
of
criminal
10
served
1980,
“Butch”
by Phipps alleges Chaney
blacking his eye and
his face. No trial
abuse and PFO
in
years
slaying
Clifton.
—
of
prison
KSP
Appalachian
the Data on
Smoke
Tobacco
(ETS)
up
intru-
and
a
prece-
indict
other
Most
did,
the
few
not
be
However,
treated
EPA
tie
causing,
agency
prestige
and
opens
allow
government
science
next
it
for
on
C.
the
urea
er
one
the
in
it
reasons,
financial
EPA
the
should
impartial
With
source
sub-
every
as
cancer-
power
gains
and
possibilities
new
its
distort
what
voices
classifies
the
expanding
been
tool of
an
as
uth.
scienutic
stance
bas
a
RiGee
to-
association,
obvious
for
ignored as
have
The
EPA.
dissenting
and
interests
of
the
wade
Insutute,
Tobacco
Matthew
te
95
a
of
voices
If
activities.
we
bureaucracies
political
to
purposes,
list?
Hoffman
junct policy analyst
petitive
Enterprise
D.C.
Washington,
at
is
an
the
Institute
adCom
sorine
bE
BIN
TUS
ly
that
“Epo
a
in
US
PM
Euloial
Semices
overs
EPA
tye
Stat
combined
Stcally
signit
to
determine
increased
relatve
fyi
rsa
ot
an
face,
the
Express
Environmental
the
Bartley.
FASTFAC
the
to
evidence
return
Commonwealth's
Assistant
complaint
boy
set
submitted
was
members
said
bruising
Jerome
Staff Report
case
jury
indictment,
Rick
Attomey
is
$5
and
advance
The
hopes that after hearing the
in
jury
involved,
sale
on
concerts
citizens
senior
Prater
are
younger.
National
the
p.m.
individual
may be purchase in
office
the
branch
or
Tickets
main
Balakirev
series
tickets
for
cost
Liszt,
and
7:30
at
concert
The
week.
works
Schubert,
Friday
concert
son.
environment.
few
to challenge
industry'
bacco
—
a
open
creates
used to
living
our
Coal
for
scien-
to
cosUy
to
and
until
Dubussy
statisti-
for
threatens
be held
to
was
Church.
Methodist
tickets
for
the
Memorial
the
Loutfi
Messiaen,
between
disregard
EPA’s
aspects
deflects
connection
regulations,
might be
for
crucial
it
interval,
during
Nada
Beethoven,
Bach,
Mendelssohn,
cancer!
standards
has been
cancer
a
of
A
veto.
overall
no
Pittsburgh
was
66, of Fishwap, Pike County,
February 24 in Pike County Circuit
first-degree criminal abuse charge, a
felony, as well as being a second-degree
persistent felony offender, a Class B felony.
H is
free after posting $20,000 in property,
security and surety bonds.
Chaney was
arrested by Kentucky State Police
Detective
Donnie Jack Phipps. He was originally
charged with
fourth-degree assault, a Class A
5.
Pianist
mentally-ill
Court o
Class C
Bank'
jati
postponed
leadership.
of
one
significant
debate,
tele-
lung
results
bad
analysis
have
cally
ETS and
‘The
between
interval”
interpret
the
of
the
line-item
veto
only
from the real
issue.
riser
incorpo-
ET'S—some-
whe
standard
“confidence
the
largely
is
and
Energy Corporation.
will
were
weakened
of
reach
Unfortunately,
general
w
a
away
sive
for
account
studies
connection
exposure
the EPA
use
weathe
of
but
result
is
a
instead,
interest
payments. The deficit
homesand
respondents to recall
Significantly,
used by the
no
govemor&#
a
year-old
S
been
has
by
$7.50
veto?
dent that
experience.
the
studies
reported
EPA
of
of
from
laboratory
asked
exposure
requiring
decades
A
incor-
studies
Instead, the
(some of them
that
is
reanalyzes.
EPA
the
controlled,
on
periments.
were
data
as
nation
be-
selectively
meta-analysis
its
pbone polls)
attitude
study is hardly
In fact, itappears
lowered
scientific
its
conclusion.
into
smoking
“unassailable.”
the
studies
rated
on
that
abuse.
and
studies
who
studies
fail to
or
porate
the
differences
among
biased results.
achieve
two-thirds
my-
for
pools
smaller
veto,
would
new
relied
scientists
among
Researchers
year
including
and
smoke,
the
proclaimed
cancer,
thousands
kills
Most
EPA
technique
potential
its
meta-analysis
‘Th
known
With
smoke.”
of
many
environmental
to
exposure
smoke (
“secondhand
as
Agency
long-awaited
four-year
tobacco
Hoffman
U.S.
Environ-
C.
Protection
announced
controversial
cause
limit
to
such
our
about
attention
collecting
of
the
a
use
26,
veto
our
Discussion
Instead
line-item
would
that the
not
mean
it. State
legislatures have
veto
and
Courier-Journal
arraigned
premiere
the
Series, which
Concert
Spring
this
impact
reports beyond the
“uncontrollables”
study,
its
the
be
to
ways
problem facing
meta-analysis,”
the
Science
7,1993, the
mental
of its
effects
in
for
would
spending is
subject to the
public&
devastating.
{9
would
contribute
not
significantly to
deficit
fedmost
problem. Unfortunately,
not
discretionary spending, which is
line-item
eral
data
we
February
Subscription
available.
Single
committee
solving
Voices:
ex-
restric-
into
buy
Other
promote
constitutional
items
hide.
to
could
veto
violate
Our
Chaney,
inclement
the
of
to
French
framers of the U.S.
branches of
goven-
in coequal
and
get
numerous
But
to
The
needed
Champion Chaney, who served time for killing
indicted by a Pike County grand
apoliceman, was
assaulted
his 13jury February 23 on charge he
Concert
Spring
Rescheduled
March
example, legislatures can lump expenditure
together or place the specifics of appropriations
justified in public debate.
in Congress.
many temptations
pork.
rather than
result in gridlock
can
For
veto.
One of the
in
with
billions
handful
of votes
a
that approach is old and tired and will
mountains of
accumulated
debt. A
line-item
Not
move
allow
activist president to expose
Conwould
veto
an
abuses of spending. It isn
gress’ hidden and common
solution—but
would leave waste no place
at least it
total
There
strongest
also
presidential
would
found
discourage
gt
partisan goals,
veto
bills.
line-item
a
president
Con-
thar
cannot
a
of
might
could
ve‘o
than that, the threat of a line-item
members of Congress from pursuing projects
More
gress.
In
lawmaking.
on
veto?
if
for
line-item
dominance
What
been
president
believed
presidential
impact
report found that $7 billion
govemment
saved
in th last
half of the
1980s
One
have
be the
the
Premiere
is that
veto
budget proposals.
veto
exists,
tax
they
agreement.
indicted
assaulting son
veto?
current
and
line-item
appropriations
to
ecutive
tions
would
where
states
barrel”
today.
What
the
that
Chaney
Regional
‘or
discipline. However, it is
budget deficit has
fiscal
that
word
in
|
he
power
lack
presidential
the
Freeman
Partisan-
line-item
a
their
at
Rochester
and has the potential for making govemment
less disciplined. By assignin fiscal responsibility to the governor, the veto
legislatures to add more
encourages
justify
to
for
in
allowed
be
them
collective-bargaining
a
Corporation,
Restraint
line-item
a
frequently have used it
fiscal responsibility. The
would
it on the floor of the House and Senate.
It would help take congressional spending deals out of
the back room and expose them to scrutiny and discussion. This is a power our current president had and used.
projec
of
argument
note
to
from
the 43
president
th
power
main
bodies
The
legislative
important
Congress.
to
veto
the
of
presi-
the
buried
in
is simple—to shed light
budget process. A presidenrequire the supporters of a
line-item
corners
the
allow
send
would
money
a
of
dark
Should
veto?
veto
If
into the
allowed
line-item
a
would simply
wasteful
spending
line-item
to
president be
of
power
took
for
intention
to give it to them for that
was
purpose
and that
alone,” said Thomas
Hoffman,
purpose
vice president for public
relations
of
CONSOL
Inc.
The
CONSOL
Inc.,
expanded strike affects
Mineral
Zeigler Coal Holding Company, Arch
Company,
News
the
now
breastin
The
ship?”
Should
this
Jackson
of
to the
selected
at
information
the companies’ corporate
structure.
on
The union said it wants the en to the practice
calls
“double
in
which
unioned
non-union
set up
subsidiaries.
The
will
operators
provide the
say they
information
when the union agrees
restrictions
to
its
use.
“We
Low
High
snow.
members
Instrument
Instrument
an
or
UMW
and
Veto
An
rain
of
rain.
Information
provided by
Service.
Weather
Ga.
State
achance
9,200
up to
and
co-author
of
Administration”
“The
would
Atlanta,
in
the
Politics
“The
in-
in
that
the
line-item
University
Services
legislation
Congress
102nd
of
Human
committees.
sources
Abney
Frida:
Chance
the 40s.
the department of
political
science
State
at
Georgia
Coats
Dan
is
Cloudy with
the 30s.
Monday.
against companies belonging
Coal
Association
Operators
comp
40s.
in
in
progress
Kentucky, Indiana, West Virginia, Illinois
and Pennsylvania.
‘The strike began February 2, when the union’s
with
nation’s
the
contract
firms
largest coal
expired.
Negotiations began November 6, but both
sides say
substantive
talks have yet to begin. The
Sides
two
are
arguing over the union request for
with
rain.
more
no
in
mines
A 100 percent chanc of occasional rain and drizzle. High in the
mid 50s.
that
and
United
Mine
Workers
Trumka to order 1,700
more
strike
on
includes
(today)
picketing
of
prompted
Richard
‘Th
strike
Bituminous
WATCH
Wednesday
and
ruse
month
President
WEATHER
idling
grows,
more
bargaining
assign White
agencies
strike
1,700
staff
some
with
people
with
ig
01-04-16-35-38
w
the
toreturn
us
mutter-
En
took.
02-21-26-33-34-38
re-
Mack.
You
up the
‘Whereas
is
Clinton
me-
the
which
gave
the
inevitably increases the staff because
returnees
bring with them the
aides the picked u in the agency.
will
Cabinet
Energy. The
touching gloves
before
bureaucracy,
then
“zero-based
and
a
for
And, of course, you’
House people to other
new
but indolent,
Affairs.
about
game.
miuce pick
Positions.
intense
administrations,
were
number,
school,
involved.
high
Of course it’s
uldn’t
be the
first chief of staff to “cut” the White
House
staff just by deleting
whole
of
the
White
House phone book.
pages
You' already floated
the idea o
having the Democratic National Comshell
a
posts he
two
us
big-deal
a
there,” he says.
Mack, Mack,
House
Coun-
more
Carter’s
i
he
papers
governmentapresident
Reagan-
kept
the
Cabinet
more
President
create.
persistence, while wincing at the punishment
general rule,
Execu-
president’ chief of staff, Thothe
“Mack”
insists
mas
McLarty,
planned cuts will be real. ‘This is not
shell
where we moving
a
game
people here and counting ‘people
larger than that of
previous record
Cabinet
that Clinton
in the
Th
swung, the more
Clinton
The
more
hit.
i
sponsibilities
Wepner
budgeting”
and back. Boxing anawords like “all heart”
use
“game”
the
will
cuts
three.
which
includes the White
is an honest
count, it is still
dium-size
Bush, the
is, the
of
amounts
with
president managed
cutting
about
Nonetheless,
so.
back
around
a
President
‘Wepner was hammered by everybody who was anybody in boxing’s
division
heavyweight
during the
blood
not
de-
the larger the
governEven
while he was
anwas
plans to cut, Clinton
Asa
1970s
3, 1993
March
Office,
House,
grows.
ment
holder,
coming
tive
streamlines,
say
would
answer
will
by
Cabinet
figure
information
commission
desk, the
the bell
to
to
‘The more
often he got
work
Wepner
when
as
o
His
czar.
undermanned,
Even if you
assume
of 1,394 working
com-
good omen that
job he created
give his wife a job.
a
the
create
an
entirely new White
Economic
office, the National
cil, that employs 28 people.
their
off his stool
first round.
day
and
boards
not
Congress.)
Shortly afterwards, apparently just
planning
eyes
‘Wednesday,
Times
is
rather
small as govsome
areas
go and that in
with the immii
it
is
cruelly
lately?),
government
Washing-
to
came
cut
was
health-care
force by 3 percent or 5 percent or 200
percent or whatever, knowledgeable
Spectators have the same urge to cover
bounce
for the
to
it
by messing
strides
chipper, so confident,
going to cut the federal
so
ME
the
to
drug
(wied dealing
meant
velop is already available, free and
by the metric ton, from the Library of
,
out,
he’s
a
emments
justnot
(Please, Hillary fans, the
rather
people brought
MENA
What no presiden has the guts to
tell the American peopl is
that their
how-
or
status
the
the
increase
ideal.
are
who
guy
fifth
her
than
politics, and his New Jersey
blessed with
hometown
never
was
skills the “‘Derelations
Women”
a
commission
a
the public
signing
O
post and giving
U.N,
ambassa-
Cabinet
a
dor and
solu-
over
people,
things
tection
Cabinet
to
the
be the heavyworld
and
the
considered
vowing
his
o
doomed
were
service
missions,
as
promised
commissions,
staff,
advisory boards,
to
access
magazine subscriptions,
and
other maniChevys
government
“It’s the Bayonne
festations of excess.
Bleeder all over
again.”
Like Clinton, Wepner was eager,
personable and persevering. Hechose
earnest
an
to
is
presiding
be
six
he
some
For
ton
said
would
of
many
But
be.
to
‘Wepner.
Clinton
He
and
Clinton
Bill
with
intentions
government
of people, perks
government
searching fora parand pay,
scholars
allel in
American
history are irresistChuck
name:
to
one
ibly drawn
and the
“Remarkable,”
good
tion, Wepner would
weight champion of
McFeatters
News
Howard
Scripps
In watching
President
it is
bureaucracy.
the
INCREASE
lose.
by Dale
so
And
TRIMS,
CLINTON
THE
Re
Voices
—QOther
BUT
one
See
of
lung
exoosure
cancer
to
ETS,
not
one
date has
charges.
for
the
Trooper
News-
AS
�crash
a
Wednesday,
AG
3,
March
1993
The
Times
County
Floyd
The
Glamor
It&#
Look.
Hot!
New! It'
And, it at
COURT
DISTRICT
Editor'
Note:
alcohol
to
drug counseling
or
Sherman
Larry
offense
do
two
DU!s
allowed
to
are
days
service
in lieu of $200 of the
and fines. All inditotal
costs
court
in
viduals
who
cases
are
charged
alcohol
or
drugs are reinvolving
public
ferred
censed
programs.
first
All
Moore,
of
38,
Michigan, DUI (first ofBA.21), $207.50 and two days
service;
Sammie
Younce, 50, of Virgie.
(third or more, amended to first),
Southgate,
DUI
Hollybush,
refused), $217.50
fense,
public
AI
permitting
insurance,
no
day
30
three
and
34,
of
BA
offense,
(third
more),
or
jail,
in
B
Homes,
Joanna
Homes
and Al
Elizabeth and J.
Clifford
Todd
Hunter,
and two days pubD. Collins, 32, of
AI
Hueysville,
$67.50,
(first
Larry
service;
lic
unli-
an
$607.50
operator,
probation;
Darrell
Thornsberry,
days
one
year
pro-
bation;
Joe
Ricky
to
Rex
Kathy
and
Caudill,
M.
Tracey
and
Visual
Conn,
Joan
Prestonsburg;
in
property
.
Williams
property
Stephens
on
Changes
Styling
Linda
to
W.
3120
Mountain
Manton;
property
Salon
Parkway
of
Beaver
Creek,
Right
Norsie Hunt to
Linzie Hunt,
in
West
Garrett
Addition;
Branch
Prestonsburg
°
.
team
meeting
$407.50
happens,
shootings of
unthinkable
the
‘When
fatal
the January
like
frontWhile a tragedy often makes
then is forgotten by
page news and
the general public, for people involved
in th crisis
handling the event takes
time
and
assistance.
that
kind
of
provided by
mately 475 people
the
to
team
27
dramatic
the
state—a
incidents
across
two years since
increase
from th first
creation in 1990, during
the teams’
involved
in
10 inciserved
help averaged
250 people
which
calls
for
dents
and
about
annually.
Carol
Jordan
coordinator
Team
D
for Mental
with th state
SerRetardation
Health
and Mental
of this
“The
members
vices
said,
unique team travel to th crisis site to
give
to
two
help
the
first
fiscal
witnesses,
relatives
the
community, and the emerand
rescue
professionals who
crisis.”
respond to th
Its
genesis
munity
was
such
tragedies,
C:
and
‘bus
Louisville's
at
plant, that
of
string
a
com-
as
need
a
for
responded to
wide
variety of crisises including
and airplane
accidents,
automobile
“Last
a
fires,
the
year,
floods,
team
murders,
known
known
the
emergency
Jordan said.
to
involved,”
called
hoswell-
suicides,
takings and the deaths
citizens
community
tage
of
people
or
nounced
crisis.
“These
death
ship
responders,”
debriefings for
professionals
To
of
injury
of
a
the
child,
the
victims or the death
known
the
to
of
who
difficult
involved
often
serious
or
i
especially
calls
people
Jordan.
said
fected
disaster
emergency
debriefings
with
erator
an-
the
each
Langley,
year
“B”
student
as
an
as
pursues
Alice
least
at
(on
average
4.0
a
Glenn
cently
counselors
and
Pikeville,
of
presente
Log
North
group,
re-
“#2
Carolina.
standard and
addition
fering
designs. In
log styles, he
wood
Garrett,
property
on
Hamilton
to
erty
Creck;
Tolers
Katic
Keathley,
Alma
location
prop-
of
road,
39, of
Haz-
control
5
errs
S
rn
1
ce
*
seer
PTT
in
Betsy
GL
99
| 4
east
»
n
ram
Layne
sessions
portrait
Glamor
listed,
not
Professional
st
Yo chol
Glamor
include.
applica
make-up
Unlimited
a
Hair
of
accessories
backdrop
Glamor
portrait
and
Call
for
All
$25
only
for
now
10th
your
(606)
886-2240
de-
Cutting, 24,
(third
AI
operating
on
amended
in
to
ev
or
sus-
li-
n
$57.50
possession,
i
merged);
Ricky Lee Hall, 27, of Topmost,
operating on suspended license, no
no
receipt,
i
ion
$597.50;
Vanessia
Huff,
of Langley,
theft by deception,
restitution
both
on
charges; Lanessia Collins, 18, of Lan$47.50;
gley, theft by deception,
of
19,
Betsy
Jacqueline
Bentley,
charges
plus
two
38,
of
$47.50
Layne, permitting
unlicensed
an
operate
to
op-
vehicle,
motor
a
service
ofcompany
the
to
home
standard
Dovetail
wood homes and
maintenance
products.
Violet
Beaver;
log
line
on
Josephin
to
Clark,
Clyde
Akers
property
Brown,
Gail and
William
to
Toler
S.
Creek;
Ray
property
property
on
Slone
Left
Carden
Keith
ae
Creek;
Helen
Hughes
Hughes,
Kenneth
States
Marshal
Administration,
L.
Donald
to
Paint
United
Farmers
Home.
to the
location
not
property
property
Creek;
Little
on
C.
Poore,
listed;
Meade
Rhonda
Toni
R.
Clay
to
Nicole
Kristin
Misty
and
property
in
Betsy Layne;
C. and
William
to
Betty
Toler
Lucretia
Creek;
Jeanette
Akers,
Gordon
Fox
S.
Akers
property
and
A
JUNIO JOSEP
Dawn
Dotson
Coleman,
Danielle
1
\»
Company
Construction
Bonneville
Pontiac
to
Middle
on
(Creek; Randolph and Juanita Burchett
to Clyde Clark,
property on Middle
Dotson,
log
custom
offers
and
TRANSFERS
Lucretia
\
JAILER
on
Norma
Ya
Citizens
We
means
Floyd County:
need a
new
reorganized,
change and progress—it
of
revitalized
jailing
experience
system.
takes
and
better
system. I have
This
commit-
ment.
I
the
am
to
man
lead the
to
way
a
proven
leadership
to
them
as
treat
°
Interior
4-door, Black/Gray
Auto, Power Steering,
Air
Guarantee
We
clean
buy
used
cars.
Located
at
the
"
in
people
with
individuals
know
you
of
me,
and
needs.
individual
you
know
that
I
am
a
of
man
my
word.
Auto
285-3773
of
Many
the
Mart
P.T.
and
Martin
Salisbury, Sales
Management
I
to
need
the
your
jailer&#
support
vote
to
bring change
progress
office.
JUNIOR
Your
and your
and
candidate
for
change
Paid
by
JAILER
FOR
JOSEPH
Junior
and
Joseph, P.O.
progress.
Box
1196,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
A
my
Floyd County through managing P&
and
committed
Service for 21 years. I will be just as
Ambulance
servant.
work just as hard as your public
be
can
one
make your jailer office
I will
When elected,
you
proud of. I will treat the public with respect and dignity. I will
recognize those placed i the jailing system as human beings and
°
|
appointment
478-2477
*
March
date,
Photo
session
*1-6x10
failure to
operate vehicle,
insurance, noregistration
tail lamps, $647.50;
rt
1988
lamor Look is
an
exciting new concept in portrait
photography that captures you at your very best. In
affordthe past glamor photography has only been
abl to a very select
group of people. Now we making the
and elegance of glamor
available
to
excitement
everyone.
(fine
and
full
a
solid
homes,
of
now
in
and
Miller
andJohn
David Slone,
location
not
listed;
property
William
Warner to Lisa Warner,
Melissa
driving, $72.50;
35, of Betsy Layne,
$57.50; Jimmy R.
PROPERTY
Dealer
Annual
in
State
held
was
Coleman
provides
and
construction
sales
afattend
the
with
Homes’
which
Hill,
traffic
Michael A.
be
to
Betty
for
the area log home representative
Real Log Homes of State Road, North
Homes
is the
Carolina.
Real Log
Real
Slone,
Jenny
property
Robie
Dean
Miller
Wayland;
and
and two days public service;
D. Roberts, 39, of Prestons-
William
C. Akers,
The Bank
nation' largest log home
producer
facilities
in Verwith manufacturing
Arkansas
and
North
Carolina,
mont,
This award
Montana.
was
presented
Meeting
side
wrong
R.
burg, speeding,
pended license
earns
for Real Log
Home
Award”
Coleman is
sales in the United States.
at
on
$47.50.
Sales
Road,
the
personnel
Coleman
was
no
no
$207.50
erator
average.
builder
award
sales
Area
top
to
cense
at
semester
maintains
College and
3.0 grade point
of
James
Commonto Earl
erry,
of Mr.
son
ip
Lloyd
to
property
Harvey G. Tackett, 40, of TeabDUI
(first offense, BA .14),
of ALC
ii
of
First
Prestonsburg
reckless
Lackey,
register,
receipt,
admis-
Scholar-
school
on
Dennis
disregarding
ard,
is
years so long
credithours
15
“Most
scene,
$97.50;
insurance,
Hicks, 38, of
guarboard
and
student
the
room,
Lloyd Colexpenses at Alice
ScholThe
forth
year.
lege
arship is the equivalent of an annual
grant of $8,272,
remain
in
The
Scholarship will
each succeeding year for four
effect
services
emergency
involved
emergency
firefighters.”
personnel and
with the
emotional
stress
a
Ligon, driving
20, of
Blankenship,
James L.
no
tuition
were
cope
working
1991-92
for the
executor,
more) and diorderly conduct, 10 days
in jail; Buddy Allen Breeding, 20, of
unlicensed
Litt Carr, permitting
op-
bas
Memorial
incoming
to
not
*
D.
of
Moore,
34,
DUI
(first offense, BA
McDowell,
.12), $207.50 and two days public
scholarship.
the
accepted
has
Bank
Harold
vice, $82.50;
the
an
death
of
ap-
Jordan
of
recipient
recent
prestigious
scale),
the last three years,
more
of the
to
were
responses
services
personnel who
half
emergency
worked
director
Claude Jennings Webb,
and Mrs. Claude J, Webb of
a
Office.
During
than
in
an
Lloyd College
Alice
at
most
personnel
Social
Services, Education, Disaster and Emergenc Services, the JusFire
Cabinet
State
tice
and
the
had
Melton,
Bill
of
Marshal'
submit
team,”
li-
li-
to
service;
times
scholarship
diverse
team’s
its
of
one
major
membership
strengths. Other agencies involved in
include
the team
community mental
the state departments
health
centers,
Jordan
the
of
participated
the
on
calls
of
gauge
often
Hamilton
location
property
$82.50;
antees
such
service,
a
be
to
during
Pres-
i
failure
month.
a
that
have
will later
The
is
Standard-Gravure
spotlighted
is
suspended
license (charges merged), and
revoked
surrender
license,
voked
of
sions
the
th
two
profound
no
Pres-
operator&#
on
to
of
28,
Sammie D. Lewis, 22,
of Prestonsburg, speeding (21 mph
team
property
Creek,
listed;
wealth
Moore,
$57.50;
cense,
Webb accepts
memorial
event—victims,
cates,
number
the
about
K.
amended
cense
said.
gency
enforcement,
firefighting, emergency
medical, chaplains and victim advo-
1993
to
most
success
plication
month
$47.50;
offense),
over),
the
and
of
Dorothy
and
Hall,
Bank
Lee,
Beaver
Stephens Branch;
James C. May,
C. May,
two
tracts
Stephens Branch;
tonsburg, operating
were
of
license
amended
to
no
pended
William
operator&# license, $47.50;
D. Lykens of
Avawam,
Kentucky,
speeding, operating on suspending
During
year.
years
calla
people who
debriefings
and
Th team
includes 84 professionfrom
mental
als
health,
education,
disaster and emergency
services, law
fiscal
one
year
“The
each
risen
two
team
or
Wayland;
Georgie
Ruby
Newsome,
William
it”
Fork
Arnold
and Lolli
Landsdell to
Stanley G. and Beverly A. Jordan,
Abbou
Wilma
on
Creek;
property
May to James C. May, property on
of
has
risen
has
tragedy
a
said
Commonwealth
Curtis
B.
to
First
\tonsburg
ow Right
41, of Ligon, DUI
(BA .15, first
offense), $207.50 and
two days public
service; Green Hall,
58, of McDowell,
operating on sus-
(first
social
health professionvictims
included
and school chil-
witnessed
averaged
dur-
event
teachers,
impacted by
for
half
residents
community
dren who
vic-
vic-
over
traumatic
as
mental
or
to
of
disaster.
served,
als,” she said. “Other
by the
affected
groups
the
were
responses
natural
or
work
their
workers
ing
specifi-
assistance
immediate
cally
experienced
directly
belp was
approxi-
who
team
jail;
day in
five
and
Larry
crisis.
the
victims
the
Jordan
1992,
In
of
crisis
a
of
“Of
professional
require
may
tims,
tims
in the
since 1990 have been
witnesses and
relatives
made
and
natural
tragedies, Kentucky&#
Post-Trauma
Response Team goes to
work
providing crisis mental health
involved.
services
for the people
firefighters
as
half
Nearly
man-made
other
or
such
involved
Peers,
not
in
custodian
school
teacher
and
Carter
County
a
Orville
of
43,
Thompson,
Stanville, operating on suspended liDUI
(due to
conviction),
cense
$72.50; Charles M. Shepherd, 40, of
DUI
Tram,
(BA .12, first
offense),
had busy year
mental health crisises
Trauma
41653
\
�Wade
Roe
5.
The
Today&#
Kenneth
by
workforce
Eskey
Howard
News Service
Clinton
hasn’t been president
where all the
learn
to
Scripps
Bill
pay
lent.
switches
that finding
jobs
jobless is likely
vexing problem.
only
Not
such
for
his
laying
thousands,
workers
by the
litde willingness,
hire
able companies, to
ployces they shed
is
profit-
back
during
off
there
among
even
most
corporations
Motors,
General
and Sears
Westinghouse
it&#
10 mil-
the
be
to
major
are
IBM,
as
already
and
are
clear
lion
the
the
emreces-
All
bucket
a
the
and
needs
benefits
needed
was
back.
look quite
you
and
Things
long enough
light
good
was
excel-
thirds
since
and foreign
lunch
a
strong
don’t
rosy
ir
jobs.
1993.
made
market
for
the
1992
in 20
worst
isn’t
market
better,
are
college graduates
years. This year’s
expected
despite
be
to
$15
for
$12
‘What
much
the
and
able
economy.
On the
blue-collar
side, the work
force in steel has been cut by two-
hour
an
half
bars
Too many
bal skills
automation
skills
as
in
bus
have
This
is
half
doesn’t
go
two
were
years ago, there
path to a solid future. One
go to college, study almost
and
so
who
want
to
few—especially
so
brightest students
like the plague.
Census
college.
to
students
many
N
surveys
shun
show
man
or
or
Clinton
money
show is
don’t
is
disputing
education,
no
guarantee
the
value of a
the young
in
prospects
computers
same
or
be
said
and
companie have interpreted
sending executives
as
past,
loo
rightly
while
dumb to
conception
print, write
of
a
complete
get along in
a
work
to
tention
the
has
blue-
a
sentence
learn
people
who
often
off
the
at-
says Jerry
the
National
heads
Manufacturers.
atention
the
new.
much
too
“It’s
some
run
troops
anything
giving
in
business
at
writing
who
Association
of
time
to give
or
Too
so.
courses
machinery,”
to
Jasinowski,
no
situation.
a
Robert Reich, his
is a zealot on the
Subject,
schools
knows
about
who
read
A7
the
to
“We' been
graduate
how
she
3, 1993
job-training
made
training to mean
post-graduate
studied
if be
work.
has
front-bumer
issue.
labor
secretary,
new
history
college might have
can
high-school
but
who
philosophy
The
more
more
they
woman
better
bow
technology
that the
is
one
liberal-arts
we
have, the
What
college degree
a
March
workers
ajob.
you
women—who
be engito
want
neers? It says something about
our
lack of focus that so
of
our
many
particularly true in the forstudents—
high school
that
a tool
path,
wigonometry.
level, why do
of
you
make.
you
that
shop? To
few
gotten half of
sion,
so
education
ver-
competence
could get
many
machine
for
some
college
lawyers
be
How
educated
shoddy
less
even
angles
need
At the
great extent, is
force
the labor
the availt fill
needed
and
have
precision
calculate
a
them
of
ina
might
much
as
drivers
jobs.
the
‘Wednesday,
mathematics.
ajob
factory
ina
that
or
have, to
between
we
mismatch
a
improving
an
to
working
waiters in fern
at the airport,
Times
well-trained,
1960s;
the
County
elimihave
competition
thousands
of
assembly-line
Workers
who
once
might have
nated
so
Those executive training
programs
have
shrunk and so have the number
of
middle-management jobs. The
was
Floyd
to
the
machines.”
Thirty
primary
to
was
anything
talk
and
training
executive
growing industry.
advice
given to
“The
yourself
into
You&#
MILLION
Graduate.”
other path was
jobrightoutof high
plant or steel mill,
The
tory
auto
It didn&#
much
require
IRS
in
an
D OLLAR
HOLE
for example.
education, the
changes
laws
tax
The
Revenue
Internal
good
some
fac-
a
school,
at a
announces
current
in
take
to
lookin
an
in a fastprogram
“Plastics”
the
was
Dustin
Hoffman
in
Service
for
news
haven&# started
has
who
those
their
on
yet—
taxes
there are very
few tax law changes
this year.
Th principal
tax law changes that
taxpayers will have to cope with this
returns
year while doing their 1992
are:
deduction
exemption
***The
has
increased
to
$2,300 this year from
$2,150 last year. However, for those
with adjusted gross incomes of
more
deduction
than $78,950 this
may be
eliminated.
reduced or
***Due to an increase in the standard
deduction
some
taxpayers who
deductions
previously itemized
may
be able to
deduction
simpler
the
use
method
standard
doing
when
their
es.
***Working
with
families
in-
than $22,370 in 1992
child living at home
infor the
earned
may
credit.
credit
reduce
This
can
come
increase a refund.
tax bills
or
***Taxpayers with adjusted gross
incomes of
over
$105,250 ($52,625
comes
and
less
of
qualifying
be eligible
a
separately)
if married
filing
be able to deduct
deductions.
all
may not
itemized
their
of
Our
***Making
figuring
tax
little
a
easier is a new tax
table for taxpayers
with
income
of
to
taxable
up
$100,000. In prior years taxpayers
whose income
was
$50,000 or more
could not use the
table.
***Some
ers
will
tax
form,
from
self-employed
be able
to
use
a
Business.”
taxpay-
simpler
new
C-EZ,
Details
“Net
Schedule
Profit
be found
can
instructions.
information
taxpayers
Publication
order the free IRS
can
1992
Tax
of
553,
“Highlights
in the
package
tax
For
more
Changes,” by
If
that
mental
Garth
take
Hollow
was
and
Resources
location
was
they spenta
on
a
of
garbage.
is
paying
by
Environ-
one
the
the
of
calling
worst
The
OF
gram
LAW
start
By
possible sites
Floyd County
told by
was
work
on
the
until
they got
County and our
Miller
Kent
Carter
tive
were
NEVER
for
landfill.
a
Solid
Waste
Frankfort
new
landfill
Pro-
NOT
to
dump
Floyd
approval.
current
Judge Execugiven site approval
site
that
Who
DOLLAR
Pro-
told
hole
piece
this:
that
Agency
Protection
Frank-
at
Waste
Stumbo
Mr.
but
solid
of
look
a
Solid
Floyd County
The
under
gram
Natural
the
would
the
because
are
is so,
all
1-800-829-
3676.
FACTS
problems
waste
fort.
that
believe
you
Executive
Judge
current
have
HOLE?
MILLION
will
tion—our
DOLLARS
take
NEVER
a
The
for
You
this
MILLION
Listed
below
decisions
of the
Court worth
now-
five
are
United States
Suprem
name:
The
singl most importan decision ever
b the Cour, it established
righ of judicia review, without which.
there wouldn&# b any Suprem Court de-
double
will
or
off
pay
DOLLAR
to
LION
of
this
Mr.
Stumbo'
county
will
MIL-
HOLE!
all
the
Remember
thing:
was
out-of-county
garbage that
dumpe atthe existing landfill at Garth
during the last several years? Where'
its
HOLE
later
One
all
bills!
After
it
or
won&#
the
election—and
happen
deal-making
of self-serving,
Together we can change things.
The
bills
they&# have to tell
about
the truth
Floyd County&#
you
Solid
Waste Program.
truth
is...
And the
Floyd County&
Solid
Waste
Program under John M.
Stumbo is
broke, busted,
bankrupt!
Half of their equipment has been repossessed. This county is not paying
Sooner
until
be
after
assured
the
elec-
era
politicians
must
last
the
money
counties
for
we
from
received
allowing
them
those
dump at
to
Garth?
Look
any
at
the
one
possible
spent
this
in b
taxpayers
have
I!
and
garbag
triple.
ONE
DOLLAR
MILLION
more
time...
way, see
MILLION
you in
Stumbo
can
how
Mr.
DOLLARS
on
hole???
end.
handed down
the
cisions worth
knowin b
name.
The case which proclaimed once and for
all the supremacy of national over stale
goverment.
The
decision
ended
school
that, theoreticall
segregation.
least
at
You probabl alread know from network
television that this case involved the right
of the
righ
before trial, especiall the
counsel, the righ lo remain silent
accused
to
into
whe taken
custody, and the righ
rights
to
be informed of one&#
v.
legalize
The decision that
‘on
the
righ
theor
that it
one
abortion
part of
was
Not the
to privacy.
decisions, this
a
based
woman&#
airtight of
most
still under
is
constant
attack.
Brough
ee
to
as
you
Branham
a
public
and
service
by
Carter,
Attorneys At Law
331
Main
Street, Pikeville, Kentucky 41561
432-2704
This
is
an
advertisement
DEMOCRA\
KINNEY
‘JUDGE-EXECUTINE:
Pai
for
by Dale
McKinuey,
Box
530,
Marun,
Ky.
�as
7
a
Wednesday,
A8
3,
March
The Floyd
1993
County
Times
training
Employee
program
teaches
sign language
As
announced
state
Ameri-
of
birth
ternal
great-grandparents
Darby of Cow
Tennessee
of Davis,
Creek
certain
assets
Eastern
chase
demic
year
least 20
million
reserves
quality,
low
in
is 15 years
to
mathematics,
and
Americans
many
the
there
were
n
the
offered
Coal
wholly-owned
Corporation
of
plans
and
February
She
enrollment,
(502) 564Services at
received
Award
to
the
for
FIREBIRD
Red/
Bright
Black
Interior
Leather
BODY
TO
NEW
SEE
MUST
ALL
STYLE!!
BELIEVE!!
t
princess
7.
won
She will go to the National finals
Cocoa Beach, Florida, on June 26-
She is the
of
Germany
experience
Mr.
Mrs.
Richard
Florida.
Brenda
Mrs.
Reil
Reil
of
is the
johnson of Prestons-
sudies.
his
He is not
would
like
to
five-month-oldduaghter
and
former
he
career
Bria
Shannen
this time. He has good comprehension of English, has had five
and
of
two
years of French
years
Latin. He wants to get to know
BriaReil
Shannen
was
princess in
runner-up
Flieschmon
held at
Amer
a
Th Reils have another daughter,
Brandy Nocole Jones.
Grandparents are Marcia and Dan
Reil of Vasse, Michigan, and Betty
Rell
named
beauty
first
pag-
Community
eant
Center in Naples,
exhange experience.
Florida
and
Sunday,
on
George
Johnson
of
Prestonsburg.
Accident
Bus
County
Glenda
Montaine
Cline
Paulette
Thomas
Faye Cline
Darby
Darby
Sandra
Linda
DeRossett,
Alex
Anna
Carol
Jane
indicate
Harris
include
and
Yes,
in
the
Estill
Sth.
#
GMAT7
sin
names
commitment
of
those
the
in
Goble,
Virginia
Carter,
Lee
to
died
who
implementing
of
cause
the
bus
accident.
aa
be
know
others
interested
of
CHEVROLE
aay
the
who
making
in
contributing
fund.
scholarship
my
in
may be
contribution
monetary
a
knowledge
expertise
eh ay
to
the
ET
eae
PRS
Mag
Pee
2.8L
oe
Engin
BRIGH RE
ia
$12,995
interested.
Cc-1
A (
Spor Coup
and
a
Will
Heintzelman,
Dan
a
Trustees
Le
interested
development
I
1992
PONTIAC
BONNEVIL
81995 oie
GMAIE2
Vance.
am
would
continued
in a
fund
Brackett,
Mike
I
*
$6,995
GMA243
ed
Frances
Kendrick,
Stk.
*
Hunt
interest
your
scholarship
perpetual
Goble
Louise
Margaret
Stk.
Jr.
Meade,
GMA251
PONTIA
LEMANS
GRAN AM S
Jervis
Roosevelt
#
1992
GMA204
Cheryl Matney
Joyce Ann Matney
Nannie
Joyce McPeek
Thomas
James
Ousley
Randy Wallen
Goble
Laura
#
Rita
Driver
Goble
Edward
James
John Spencer
Stk.
GMAIGS
PO
Kathryn Justice
James L.
Emogene
John
Sth.
Jarrell
Jervis
Jervis
Marcella
Cisco
Forrest
Hughes
Jarrell
Ra
$8,495°
SUNBIRD
13,995&quo
Carol
Katie
Cisco
May
Kenneth
Bucky
Carey
Edison
#
PO
:
S11995
1992
Harlan
John
Burchett
Faye
Doris
James
1958
28,
February
«
TO:
DEDICATED
GMAIGI
Ha
Sik.
Floyd
#
1992
FUND
SCHOLARSHIP
w $10,995
Stk.
MEMORIAL
LIVING
Please
PONTTAC
FORMULA
1993
Ford-Lincoin-Mer-
recently
Achievement
egories of
at
his
at
four trophies in the catBest Smile, Best Attire,
Ultimate
Dream, and Most Beautiful
Face. She won
her
for first
crown
Princess.
runner-up
con-
Naples,
during
Ivel
runner-up
named
plans are to return
following his exchange
cans
and
satisfaction.
Ford Motor Compan set its customer
satisfaction
goal for 1992 at
8.47 percent.
Layne Bros. achieved
8.59 percent.
docto
a
BUICK
TRUCK,
instruction
surpassing Ford dealership’s 1992
QC-P objective in achieving customer
is
getting to know
during his stay in
ture
what
about
Bros.
of
1992 QC-P
at
continue
for
commission
Layne
cury
to
opera-
28.
pursue
$100 per partici-
through May
Governmental
or
Michael is 17 years old and would
also like to attend a local high school
from August through June.
His fu-
sure
GMC
Area Ford
dealer
receives
award
achievement
for
the
Shennen
TLAC,
GRAY
JOHN
at
high
U.S.
and
the
pur-
the fifth
largest
States in
United
and is a
revenue,
of
Fluor
subsidiary
California.
Irvine,
company in
of
annual
terms
year.
the
information
the
2604
dons.
Massey
Eastfirst four
at
various field
offices
Commonwealth.
For
for
contact
approxi-
term
near
of
direc-
provided through
developing
more
year.
indicated
newly acquired
coal
old
become
to
for
the
Hard
by
experience
studi
are
to be
reserves.
since
and
Hayes,
plant,
and
primarily
idle
Kentucky
and
program
of
cost
continue
throughout
Yugoslavia following
to
return
been
the
plans
sulfur
have
reactivate
and
would
school
from
June. His
future plans
August through
are
Deaf
Laurence
high
a
his exchange
tinue his
Eastern
government
the
their
coopera-
564-8170.
the
coal
of
are
mately January 30 of this
officials
Massey Coal
the
attend
to
tons
a
state
on
in
and
of
between
Classes
coals
suitable
for
metallurgical and steam coal
The plant and underground
both the
markets.
mines
includes
coal
a
preparation
mines,
underground
an
pant.
disclosed.
not
was
These
a
non-profit,
exchange orgranization.
Krsto
like
scad
of
several
acaparticipati
US TAYU
Internatio
AYUSA
student
Pittston
a
i
EKU at
Coal CorpoCoalCom-
Eastern
transaction
chase
uhat
school
of
price
The
and
Vir-
Medigovic, a high school
student
from
and
Yugoslavia,
Michael
Braum, a high school
stwdent from Germany will be coming
Eastern
to
Kentucky in August for
are
classes
interpreter
of the
provides
resu
a
instructor
is the
sessions
which
are
in
located
Pike
subsidiary
while
Stone and Lauren
are
subsidiaries
of Massey Coal. A pur-
students
in August
host
families
1993-94
effort
tor
pany
Krsto
the
is
Comunission
Hearing. Dr.
Pittston
ration.
Isbelle
are
Virginia,
Williamson,
future
University,
County,
Exhange
arriving
They
tive
an
teaches
culture,
and
em,
ginia.
need
i
work envi
Th class
assets
are
for
selected participants
instructors
for other em-
become
to
com-
Massey Coal Company, Inc.
announced
(Massey Coal)
recently
Stone
that
Mining
Company and
Lauren Land Compan have acquired
Bevins.
West
Forsyth of
opportunity
increase
can
offers
of
overview
deaf
skills in ASL
A.T.
Mr.
are
Connie
great-grandparents
of
Chester
who
who
program
basic
Coal
from
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs, George Spiggle of Abbou. Pa-
Spiggle
workers
acquires
of
4, at Paul B. Hall Hospital in Paintsville. He weighed Ibs. 8 oz. and was
20 1/2 inches long.
His
maternal
are
grandparents
Wesley Campbell of Cow Creek and
Darlene Campbell of Prestonsburg.
the late
Paternal
of
number
Massey
son
Spiggle
pe
“Thus Februar
and
has
individuals
impaired.
ten-day
The
ployees
of
birth
Donald
and
Laura
Nicholasville
announce
their son, Zachary All
He was born
and Mrs,
Jones
with
bearing
Dis-
Governor
employee training program in
(ASL) to
can Sign Language
the
Matemal
with
(ADA),
municate
of
implementation
Americans
Spiggle
Allen
Announce
the
Act
abilities
Brereton
Zachary
of
part
landmark
the
—
Be)
spd
Sm
ma cy
Came
ed
LOADED
Cee
ed
‘14,995
°12,995
Name
Address
City,
State,
Zip
Code
Phone(s)
Thank
Please
mail
to
Living
Memorial
Fund,
you!
P.O.
Box
1559,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
1-800-346-4066
789-4066
*
Price
excludes
tax,
title
and
freight.
Rebate
to
dealer
�PIZZA
of
a
9
Floyd
The
to
keep
fromits
most
parents
smoke away
and helpless
secondhand
vulnerable
the
is
their
Armed
with
News
Knight-Ridder
America’s
Service
is
Graham
of
though
lips.
secondhand
smoke,
earlier
makes
smoky
grandmother&
Chicag
in
house
matic
the
on
smoke.
vulnerable
most
are
children,
including
breathing
ailments
infants
adults.
as
cancer
of lung
there is a growing urgency
anti-smoking activdoctors,
benton
ists and non-smoking parents
conveying the message that smoking
former
as
Surgeon
children,
around
General C. Everett Koop putit, “might
lihood
In nam,
considered
be
of
form
a
away
and
cigarettes,
toe of
no
A
compounds
4,000
than
their
centers,
favorite
their
sensitive,
and
oped,
they
in
The
artist
first
a
will
ences,
of
and
tive
On
Shiber
in
Campbell
to explain
the
(C-111)
and
fun!
March 6, 10
will open up
9 p.m.
It
folk
1988,
adults
compound
how
to
them
to
use
He
and
4:30
will
sion,
games
and
the
tended
Each
12
to
SIPa
willalso
be
children
is
or
Bridal
Quilting
*
Over
+
Satin
and
and
of
off
Already
Low
eases
{Actoss
from
East
Textile
Rema
Kentucky
ONE
FREE!
at-Paintsville
Friday
store,
South
Williamson
Price
day! (Reg.
2-for-1
store,
store
Only)
Ce
EA
Ki
Ain
DOMIN
DO
Piz
Piko
Ecws
[a
Pizza
Like
You
At
432-1133
South
Home.
Williamson
237-0507
*
kitchen
everyone.
for
and
dishwashers
cleaning
easy.
with
come
7
of
all
for
Washing
High
Side
Rinse
Convenience:
Rack
-1-6
Racks—
5
Hold
Heating
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Electric
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with SPILLGUARD™
*
by
+
Self-
«
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before.
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&
*
K
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Minute
children.
(option
white
Range
RF316PXY/PCY
Slandard-Cleaning Oven
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Lift-
+
|=,
|
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e
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almond
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Storag Drawer
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Drawer
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Black Glass Oven Doo with
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almond
Supplies
Craft
+
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«
a
*
-8&qu and 6 Cookin Areas
9
*
important
reserve
Range
RF366PXY
Model
theme.
free. Call the
lo
Flush
—Almond/Black
colin
with
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Whirlpool
Whirlpool
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have
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Hour Delay
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Silverware
In-The-Door
igh Side Racks/Adj. Upper Rack
Console
TOUCH™
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Console and Hidden Door Latin
Generation
+N jew
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Panel System
ColorQuick™
occa-
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Nylon Side Racks
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EYE™
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Platinum
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Warranted
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the
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New
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the
to
DU8900XY
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sched-
from
WHIRLPO |
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Whirlpool
QUIET
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Knobs
For Life
Clea
Supplies
in
Maid
Prices—New
Ashe's
used)
Baskets
Sheets
Rul ibber
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Spring
25%
coupons.
offers!
Lace
Craft
Styles
20
S
ly
WASH™
QUIET
make
cooking and
And now
they
Mon-
is
based on an
mathematical
activities
Both
are
at PCC
CE/CS
office
place for you and your
erie
*
*
pizza
be
|
Whirlpool
ranges
*
who
Games”
“The
game
scientific
Fabric
Of
at
NOBODY
mu
SPILLGUARD™
*
Selection
Saturday
Is
Mist
works
*
Largest
Pikeville
the
at
Lexington
the
ONE—GET
BUY
and
Whirlpool
A
will
p.m.,
noon,
providing
be
lege
will
will
There
from
all
competitors
“their”
We match
must
(Actual
coupon
Tuesday
Every
cigarette
How
PCC
people
to
am.
parents
using
microscope,
magnifications.
by
only
ecencsccose
to
and
want.”
we
tae
+
Pick-up
be
to
Pirkle
folk
new
Besides
Building.
science
games which
merous
their
view
prepare
slides
the
under
different
for and
care
how
microscopic
own
Dr.
noon,
microscope.
light
participants
sho
to
assaulted
That' all
Canadian
started
year,
accept
Item
Herald-Leader)
fig-
more
which
like
child
my
ana-
conclu-
have
going
ever
“I
with
eat
(Reprinted
during
art
March 11,
free and open
is
open
10
from
the zoology lab
Science
Building
children
both
to
will
pro-
Salyersville,
at
Jobnson
a.m.
to
is
said,
to
Just
more!
ecccecece
their
voicing
tstart
artist
work
Thursday,
for
Play”,
informa-
him
W
Huston,
said.
to
also be anumber of prepared slides
look at (ages 8 to adult).
on
demand,
Back
popular
by
Shiber’s
will be Dr.
March
27th,
Science Games People
“Educational
activi-
two
be
to
have
smoke.
non-smok-
early
the study,
ends
next
when
Water
certain
are
not
the
give
draw
Robin
in MSU
until
a.m.
activities
presenting
be
which
ties
out
provided
and
or
to go
gram.
a
even
too
was
CDC
The
ures
public.
children
it
numbers
Kent
able
Salyersville folk
work displayed
southem
showing
8:30
uled
should keep the Saturday mornings
of March 6th and March 27th openon
Shiber, of
Dr. John
calendars.
their
Division
of
PCC’s
Biological Sci-
or
change,”
going
not
One
99
just $5.00
tax
.
oe
°
Large,
Pizza
‘2nd
president.
nothing
concerns,
nano-
+
is
SPECIALS!
.
15&q
Just
toppings
ANY
$99
not
We'
smoking
and we
Richard
GREAT
Pizza
Large
with
ils
“We'r
said
vice
parents don’
“If
than
A
not
Nelson.
day through Friday.
An
evening reception
to
less
it,”
executive
chain
at
year
believe
kids,
our
allow
to
The
smokers.
the
we
THESE
OUT
K
PIZZA
LIVES:
SUA
eoececce
15&q
smoke-
a
this
nationwide.
attack
saying
bad for
at
Cheese'
smoking
outlets
to
C
an-
an
get
held
was
ban
to
don’t
didn’t
FLSA
VU
building.
center
are
would
smokers
of
at
to.
school-aged
just
wants
sions.
in
*
of
300
23,000
from
details,
saying
*
Parents
of the
Pirkle
and
Control
testing
smok-
Kent
Jan&# party
F:
Chuck
free
trying
CDC
number
March
The display
will
to
run
center’s
location
new
April 30 at the
Blvd. The hours
119 W. University
are
Science
said
be among
State
Morehead
University
Center’s
Noah Ark
ex-
his
exhibit
this
walk
can
away. A
Banzhaf, direcsaid John
of Action
on
Smoking Health.
The advocacy
group is lobbying
resMcDonald' and other fast-food
to ban smoking
taurants
to protect the
cater
of
Hugo Sperger
fast-food
anything,”
they
will
Art
Folk
hibit
tor
children
children...
swer,”
is
DOMINO
restau-
its
7 percent
and
smoke
the
about
who
their
said.
James
the
Kent
alicnate
what
Americans
of
they
name
as
Martha
is
name
work
during
anything
it. I
“Tasked
nico-
Janis
wantto
whether
nanograms.
of
one-billionth
more
ers,
Cabinet
the
participant
Her
Salyersville
display
adults get
far more
undevelabout
child can’t do
systems
can’tdo
of
told
not
clientele.
to
exposure
signs
ranged
650
lyze the
per-
JOBS
identified
to
“They getitevery where
the problem i they’ re
it but
to
the
Resources’
JOBS
churches.
their
even
from
release
incorrectly
a
that
to
any
corrected
press
Human
Nelson.
smoke— including benzene,
tobacco
other
and
cadmium
formaldehyde,
or
probable cancer-causing
agents—in their schools, their dayrestaurants,
hopes
did
ing
874-0379
it
Fuddruckers
them
gram
known
care
was
employee
mas-
researchers
Disease
for
The
Island,
of
one
Trapped in Smoke
Every day, children are exposed
more
Dr.
gram is
smoking
for
anything about it. It&# not right,”
Josep LaMacchia, founder of
Smoke.
Parents Against Secondhand
to
a
A
smoke-free.
not
Prices
Allen
first
his
rejected
Payments
Affordable
suburb
mother
choice—Fuddruckers—because
really weren expecting
levels
0.1
parents.
Rhode
Name
“You leave
with
stick,
You whip them
abuse.
abuse. (But) you got a kid coughing and gagging with an odor from
to
government
schools
smoke-
all
to
mothers
quit by
after-efwith the
the
number
of
their
habit:
fects of
their
children
illnesses
respiratory
in
nicotine
of
suffer and the
amount
it’s
head
does
said
in
Boston
a
His
Americans
past age 4 for cotinine,
is
that
nicoline
byproduct of
all of
cotinine in
found in blood
800 people tested
th first
‘The
800, ages 4 to 91, had
air
tage
confronting
to steps to
children.
the rain, it’s
from
kids out in
smoke
keep
p
suade
child
officials,
school
lawmakers,
ing
McDonald’s,
judges, even
had
bodies
Prevention.
CDC
The
through education, tocutby
children
living
smoking
Forty-two
dence,
begun pressur-
have
groups
study
said
Centers
bronchitis
for children.
programs
behavioral
Emmons, a
:n
psychologist at Miriam Hospital in Provi-
abuse.”
These
of
not,
or
“We
funded
among
well
people
smoke
their
in
that,”
children
unpercent of
with a smoker.
der 5 live
Congress
will be asked this year to ban smoking in buildings that house federally
like-
stronger
the
with
and
growth,
stunted
Mass.,
Melrose.
Kentof
)
Motors
Terms—Low
Easy
going lo
sixth
the
not
A9
that
signs
are
are
Witness
of Ian
party
(Mipway
smoky bars
in
anymore,
birthday
recently
thousands
of
hundreds
make
to
free and,
greater
a
on
and
asth-
Clearing
By 2000, the federal
wants
smoke
million
one
it
take
expothe
to
a
half
secondhand
other
the
protected
is
change
the
to
800
federal
tine
talizations.
against it.
Behind
of
nicotine
bodies
in
tested
800
up
first
smoked
inhale
pneumonia,
of
levels
find
we
there
Increasingly,
non-smoking parents
measome
equivalent
of
tobacco
data
offer
and
infections
other
respiratory
of avoidable
thousands
of
hospi-
tens
second-
to
least
and
smoke
hand
attacks,
cases
sive
children,
especially
smokers,
tary
who
of
and
on
to
smoke:
In
rant
The
every
happens
what
forced
to
home.
the
said,
“almost
issued
media
between
smoke
of
levels
device
the
in
she
are
show
first
of
deaths
cancer
portrait
people’s
last
the
decades,
three
focused
has
tobacco
who
Americans
of
millions
involunNo it is shifting to
war
news
link
secondhand
children
nearly
For
and
grim
a
Thanksgiving.
nation’s
lung
special
better
to
was
most
the
o
homes.
a
Signs
overshadowed
That
finding
from
than 100 studies that
more
An
endured
an
breathlessness
sure
dangers
government
report
month,
focused
adult
year
EPA
the
this
3,000
in
lives
said Max, who
Max
sufferer,
asthma
of
attack
wheezing,
and
vomiting after a
his
at
gathering
holiday
new
their
uses
nicotine
1993
3,
Here
Here—Pay
Buy
cough’
me
the
the call
echoing
are
attention
It
at
Sh
sure
children.
When
his
air
the
most
doctors
comprehensive
a
outlining
protect
cough,”
Denver.
the
makes
homes,
of
one
smokers,
youngest
he has never put a cigarett to
need to.
H
doesn’t
“My grandma smokes.
me
face
homes,
own
report
federal
officials
Max
age 5,
At
spend
children
where
often
and
in
say.
Scanian
Christopher
by
time
most
risk
children.
target:
place
Butthe
andnon-smoking
Doctors
want
It
smokes.
grandma
‘My
March
Wednesday,
Times
County
Flea
one
five
to
inches
thick
Curtains
Merchandise
Arrives
oo
Daily
Whirlpool
23,
a.m.-5
No-Frost
Refrigerator
Outlet
Factory
sburg. U
rket) Open:
ED22PWXA
Model
B86-1622
|
p.m. 7
days
a
week
Whirlpool
Model
City of Wheelwright
contracts for a
is now seekin
qualified Cit Attorney on parttime basis. To appl or get more
details, call the City Clerk at
+
ume
The
+
ET1BNKXA
Provision
Maker
ice
and
Meal
Cantilevered
Shelves
Saver
Control
Covered
Controls
perature
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+
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+
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+
Exterior
Rollers
+
Color
Coordinated
Doors
Cycles
Temperature
mate
tor
Water
«
Lavel
Modal
LA8860XW
White-on- White
+
Whirlpool
Styling
+
Dryer
LEBB60XW
Electric
6 Auto-
WashRinse
Combinations
North
HOURS:
FOR
INFORMATION
ON
Mon.
ANY
Lake
-
Sat.,
WHIRLPOOL
Bins
AdDoor
+
Drive,
9:00
3
Dryin
Selections
fons
Prestonsburg,
to
APPLIANCE,
5:00
JUST
*
PHONE:
CALL
Controlled
Meat
Ak
Odes
Oring
3
Temperature
Satec
Textured Steel Coors
Standard by 15%
THE
WHIRLPOOL
How
CONSUMER
and
+
+
+
Exceeds
Up-tront
Side-ou!
No-
+
Cabinet
1993
Engarg
W
Ky.
886-9682
Pan
Controls
Temperature
Frozen Food Storage Bin
Acjustabie Rollers
+
Wa*
ture
MIKE& B&a T.V, AN APPLIANC
452-4202
Gallon
+
Washer
Model
Power
Up-
Vor
Through-
Dispensers
Mount
+
Whirlpool
Wire
Tem:
Hotngerated
Water
+
+
+
and
Button
Adjustable Snack Bin
Glass
Tempered
Adjustabla
Shelves
See-through Dee StorJetCoid*
Tempera
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18.1cu.
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Refrigerator
ASSISTANCE
To
Make
CENTER,
A
Home
Run.
1-800-253-1301
�General
Points
Social
Arts
lec
K|
Wednesday,
Al0
March
3, 1993
Final
Floyd
T he
JWAC
JCPenney
Written
Leaders
Assessment
Math
Earned
Maynard
Mike
Heather
(Prestonsburg)
Watson
18
Central)
(Allen
Mark
(Prestonsburg)
(Betsy Layne)
Reed
9
9
Studies
Hobson
(McDowell)
Lisa
Stewart
Roy
Jamie
Earned
18
(Prestonsburg)
Robinson
Jobn
Central)
(Betsy Layne)
Dillion
Friday And
13
(Allen
Manin
2-Day Coupon Event
11
Nunnery
Rick
12
Moore
Darrell
(McDowell)
Newsome
March
Donnie
Wallen
Nathan
Elliot
16.5
(Betsy
Layne)
8.5
Central)
(Allen
(Allen
Central)
7.33
Emily
C.
Damron
Brock
Central)
19
(McDowell)
WITH
15.5
(Prestonsburg)
(Betsy Layne)
Valid
Lisa
Watson
Hobson
Emily
Maynard
Brad
Moore
Corps
The
run
During
gineers
park
visitors
careful
extra
the
6
Engineers
in
that
extinguish
them
fire
flammable
material
capable of spreading a fire
located in or
within
150 feet off any
woodland
or
exbrushland,
Private
the hours of 4:30 p.m.
cept between
to
set
12:00
a
to
to
local
For
additional
Monday
information
Resource
Lake
ta
(606)
Box
through Friday,
520,
light
Animals
shifts
into
lifestyles
as
darker
come
experience
may
seasonal
on
Re
P.O.
41256.
shed
some
in
ae
people have
gloomier days of fall
some
adverse
These
affects
people
sonal
has
variety
a
their
elderly
has
it
not been
defined
as
disorder
extensive
by
said
search,”
M_D., clinical
director of
for
Mental
Department
Mental
Health
Services
Retardation
and
professor of psychiatry
University of Kentucky.
“There
dark
is
correlation
a
the
well
said.
could be
lifestyle during
Symptoms of
fall
mer to
ing
a
low
less
energy,
most
cases
thoughts of
suicide.
doesn’ tcause
the
disorder
Although
SAD
could
il
severe
Clinical
He said
level
of
In
medical
serious
loss
of
issues
include
may
sant
also
strongly
these
think
Ten
or
for
taking
to
going
suggested
lo
will
joins
help
an
to
counseling, but
joining
given
Friday,
Offer
limited
Saturday,
Limit
March Sth and
stock on hand,
to
I
wi IT
spruces
and
shape They
can
Limit
omamentals,
an
privacy
a
Chrisunas
a
as
inch
or
grow,
Friday,
Offer
limited
March
March
wees
they
send
to
become
be
to
and
on
hand.
stock
rs
Arbor
$10
a
receive
of the
the free
membership
BLUE
Day
Avenue,
March
by
to
and
a
TEN
City,
Limit
March
Friday,
Offer
iimtie
to
Sth
stock
on
r--—
and
hand.
WITH
fem
Fr
Weddington
original coupon.
Plaza
White
I
Store Only.
black.
on
COLORS.
Only.
Valld
March
Friday,
Offer
limited
SHORT-OR-LONG
Valid
Friday,
limited
March
to
Sth
and
on
hand.
stock
ee
March
Store
Only.
FounJCPenney
1s
Store
10-9,
1-6,
Hours:
Weekdays
Sunday
and
hand.
on
Valld
Friday,
limited
to
Store
Only.
one
Offer
limited
March
to
stock
~T
March
0
40.00
CAMP MO IN
Saturday,
BOMBER
March
BROWN.
Weddingto
6th.
Plaza
Store
Only.
avail:
customer.
per
one
eee
Sizes
and
1-3
on
hand.
Reg 49.00, Sizes 3-1/2-6
—
BROWN.
March
Saturday,
Limit
i
I
I
I
29°
COUPON
S
5th
-—
one
6th.
Weddington
Plaze
Store
Only.
customer.
per
" &a TODD FLEE SETS.
6th.
WITH
WASH
Plaze
Store
Only.
INFANT/TODDLER
Valld
Friday,
Otter
limited
March
to
stock
Sth
on
om
and
hand.
Limit
two
PRINTS
Plaza
Weddington
Store
COTTON
Only
per
Valld
Friday,
Offer
limited
ee
stock
oe
Sth
and
on
hand.
ee
Store
Onty.
35.00-50.00
Saturday,
ee
Plaza
24°
COUPON
Limit
SETS.
Weddington
NOVELTY
THROWS.
IDEAL
SOF, ‘A THROWS.
March
to
FLEECE
SIZES.
6th.
coupon.
THROWS
Reg
SOLIDS OR
March
Saturday,
“COT
WITH
6th.
coupon.
9.99
BOYS& AND GIRLS& 2-PC.
WASH
Weddington
0
49
COUPON
Reg
STONE
9°
per
moc
“Boy EASTLA BOOT
Friday,
I
Only.
oe
MOC
ee
coupon.
SHIRTS
SLEEVE.
Store
ee
24°
Reg
Limit
Plaza
customer.
ee
COUPON
24.99-34.99
Limit
Weddingto
6th.
oe
COUPON
Saturday,
March
pair per
one
es
Valld
I
Only.
8-1/2-3. SLIM OR MED. WIDTHS.
Limit
EASTL CAM
WITH
Plaza
Store
4°
Saturday,
March Sth and
stock on hand.
~~
—
Plaza
OXFORD.
ee
BOYS
Offer
customer.
per
Weddington
customer.
24.00
ee
oo
—
to
Sth
to stock
—
Weddington
OR ORIGINAL
DOUBLE STONE
one
6th,
per
COUPON
WHITE CANVAS. SIZES
Store
LEVI'550°
99
Saturday,
March
pair
one
“Girl KE CHAMPI
™
COUPON
Reg 39.99-42.00
Limit
Limit
BOMBER
original
0321
ee
WITH
Plaza
(Low)
49°
a
25
FIT
Saturday,
hand.
on
Reg 46.00,
6th.
per
ee
Re
Offer
Sth and
stock
FALMOUTH
MEN SIL
of
68410,
March
to
—
SIZES
ont
MEN&#
WITH
as
uces,
contribution
NE
Friday,
limited
7°
March
oe
screen,
SPRUCES,
National
100
Foundation,
Arbor
Nebraska
31
4
Valid
Offer
24.99
Saturday,
RED TAB, LOOSE
cnergy-
free
6th.
per
70.00
Reg
Weddington
original coupon.
sil-
guaranteed
replace
member
-/
ee
JUNI JEA
—
uees
are
will
Only,
WITH
6th.
COUPON
Sth
charge.
To
dation
pair
one
COUPON
p
compact
used
March
ne
AND
item per
one
Re
Day
have
be
Store
459.99
Saturday,
BLEACHED,
person
Arbor
I
I
Itis:
99°
JUNIOR
Valid
Valld
each
SHOES
WHITEMWHITE OR WHITE/BLACK. MEN&# SIZES.
Plaza
March 6th. Weddington
Plaza
Item per original
coupon.
two
COUPON
RIO*
March
color
windbreak,
living
as
to
Weddington
2/
Reg
Valid
I
I
spruce
Limit
Only.
ee
SHOE FOR WOMEN.
Saturday,
hand.
on
WITH
GO HERRING CHAI
WITH
cen-
blue
National
The
blue-green
twelve
he
concerts
and
organizations, attending
or
events
planning a wip
“Avoid
holing up at home and
becoming a couch potato. By staying
such
be
Iimited to stock
im
4.50 & 7.00
!
community
Colorado
Friday,
Otte
and
Store
40.00
AEROBIC
5th
Plaza
ee
29°
Reg
6th.
TEXTURES
March Sth and
stock on hand.
at
The wees will be shipped postpaid
the right time for planting
between
enclosed
April | and May 31 with
The
instructions.
six
planting
to
anti-depres-
socially
available
is
at
their
Treaunent
exercising,
involved
as
Spruces
individual
avoiding alcohol and
group,
in church
active
"seda staying
or
and
Friday,
limited
14-K
other
or
retardation
Foundation
during
Colorado
Bruce
saving
support
active
urees
conical
people
see
Valld
Offer
pre-
not
Weddington
original coupon.
“NIK AI CROSTRAIN
per original. coupon.
I
a
Colorado
free
who
ver
financial
advises
symptoms
physician
is
regional
14
Free
Blue
but
or
have
a
SAD
with
health/mental
mental
it
family problems or the reloved one through death
a
Maxwell
family
FASHION
perat
March
9 99
items
COUPON
to
wo
divorce
who
at
treatment
t
6th.
eee
Reg
FLEECE
March
two
ters
thatSAD
depression,
problems,
Limit
the
lead
contibute
to
may
Maxwell
doesn’t
health
is
upheaval,
the
light
larch
COUPON
LEATHER
—
throat
coping
Kentucky
in
eat-
a
common
problem, he said
vulnerable
more
people seem
who
have a family histo it. People
of
depression or have had epitory
sodes of
severe
depression in the past
more
susceptible to SAD, as
may be
well as people who have
experienced
cent
respond
COLORS.
Hem per
one
ee
REEB FANTAS AERO
Valid
FLEECE. MISSES&# SIZES.
Saturday,
of
strep
in
mental
certain
or
cutas
Help
sum-
and
hand.
Reg
Maxwell
treatment,
and
Only.
Limit
es
nT
14.99
Saturday,
and
hand,
on
ee
WITH
emo-
responding to
penicillin or depression responding
to
anu-depressants, but some people
find the light helps them,”
Maxwell
clear
a
interest
and
o ni
WITH
starta
special
day
~~
Sth
stock
—
I
I
I
I
" PAN HOSE
an
said.
and
family and activities,
and
sleeping
each
“Phototherapy
include
spring
a
Store
March
Friday,
Ilmited to
=
FRONT
brain.
between
may
winter,
and
emotional
work,
from
mood
in
SAD
people
5th
give
not
don’t
stock
anti-depressants.”
length
a
the
months.”
cold
to
invest
as
to
answers,&q
the
WEIGHT
March
limited
time
and
intensity.
The key is
that the light should
enter
the body through the eyes to
affect
the
in
better than tryin
because
they’re
me
scribed
Friday,
r
ina
is shut in
or
These
relationships
home.
need
certain
fall and
winter
lowering of moods,&q Max“But
some
of the
problem
due to a
more
sedentary
day
and
drop
as-
the
at
Valid
Offer
will
such
<
g®
COUPON
14.00-18.00
it,”
to
who
=!
3.00
COUPON
Reg
who
person
photography
exposed to
is
son
s
and
sociate
cold
it and
In
re-
Jr.,
Kentucky’
idea
someone
don&# have all
said.
“Some
clini-
true
a
clinical
Maxwell
Edward
beat
feedback,
Valld
Offer
Only.
I
Only.
Store
=<
SPRING
Store
Plaza
Weddington Plaza
original coupon.
CABIN GR TWILL SHIRTS
WITH
Plaza
WAIST.
6th.
item per
one
Reg
March 6th. eocemgron
Limit alx items per original coupor
WITH
tionally draining.”
Phototherapy, which uses special
high-intensity lights to substitute for
method
common
sunlight, is another
of treating SAD. “'Ther some
validity to using photography, but we
psyches.
suffer
from SeaDisorder
(SAD),
of symptoms.
scientific
support
treatments
cal
people
great
a
in
romance
“There is some
the
existence
of SAD, and
some
have been developed, but
for
of
positive
nursing
are really
doubt that the
and winter have
on
may
Affective
which
no
also
S
time
your
you
moods when the
seasons
change?
While
that question has been debated by mental
health professionals,
lot
a
Limit
March
——_
PANTS.
Saturday,
to
Lake,
Ky.
hand.
TWILL
Army Corps
Staffordsville,
on
19.00
TWILL STRETCH
Saturday,
cl
99°
HunTCLus?
297-6312
a.m.
to stock
and
F
at
depres
peter
and
make
obvious
nature
less
active
dormant
or
fall and winter days beand colder, butdo people
similar
change in their
limited
Sth
26”
FRENCH DIP
LIGHT
Treatments
Offer
con-
7:30
March
Friday,
38.00
COUPON
Valid Friday, March Sth and
Offer limited
to stock o n hand.
Valid
Only.
coup
March Sth and Saturday, March 6th. Weddington
stock o in hand. Limit
one Htem pe original
coupon.
WITH
it
Manager
at
4:00 p.m. or write: U. S.
of Engineers, Paintsville
time.
Friday,
limited
Store
I
I
COUPON
POLY/COTTON
Plaza
PATCHES? BIKINI
discarded.
the
Paintsville
ee
POLY/COTTON
Valid
a
before
PRINTS.
original
I
ee
WITH
Weddington
ee
w ITH COUPON
restart
contol.
that
sure
safe
Hem per
one
ee
built,
are
prevent a
of
completely
tact
any
midnight,
is
Limit
6th.
“TADIESDOCK
Offer
PA
Reg
SOLID
March
Saturday,
ee
completely
to
could
become
out
Smokers
should
make
cigarette
is
hand.
reminds
fires are
fires
that
accumulation
of dry ground
combined
with gusty winds and
acareless
result in devascan
person
tation to a forest.
It is
unlawful
during the fire sea-
to
When
purpose,
be taken
must
care
lake.
on
oe
permitted except when contained
fire grills designed especially for
not
The
and
Reg
Reminder
The Corps of Engineers
that at Paintsville
Lake,
you
and
fishermen
to be
fire when visiting
litter
son
Spring
Prevention
with
I
I
JUNIOR
AND
Sth
stock
I
I
6
of
Fire
to
a
[~~
75
Kentucky
forest
fire
spring
will
and
begin on March
through May 15 of this year.
this period, the Corps of EnPaintsville
Lake is urging
at
season
all
9.5
(Prestonsburg)
(Prestonsburg)
limited
—
10.5
(McDowell)
Forest
will
Central)
(McDowell)
Damron
Mike
A
Otter
(Allen
March
Friday,
6th
C
34.99-39.99
Reg
MISSES
LS:
Knowledge
Heather
COUPON
8.5
Harmon
March
CABIN CREE TWI PANTS -—4
9°
Earned
(Allen
Watson
Hobson
5th
WOM S “SI SHIR
7.33
Language
Heather
Lisa
Saturday Only!
6.5
Science
Brad
Times
County
one
March
per
6th.
FOR BED OR
Weddington
Plaza
Store
coupon.
eee
ee
ee
ee
Onty.
�ak
a
The
Floyd
WMusketeens
Vae 3
Editor’s
will
meeting and public service
Calendar
ing
rics
post
must
‘Th
publication.
These
.D.
upcoming
For
by
events
information,
upcoming
Center
through
of
11: Blood
10 a.m.
until
*March 25: Health
Council
Advisory
meeting
Pesticide
‘Thursday, starting at 9
the Maytown Fire
over
It is open to the public.
children
be
For
cide
Dealer)
March
every
28:
321,
after
“shared
break.
at PCC, and will be held on
6:3024 and April 15, from
Johnson
building, Room
p.m.,
The meetings are free and open
Prestonsburg High
Class of 1953
Methodist
Graham
B.
of
Casebolt
Don&q
7
at
9,
Bevins
in
the
air
11
school
The
7
Channel
9
March
All
he
at
seasonal
em-
caused
stumble
to
1992
by the
vised
The
cent
U.S.
in
January
national
7.1
was
per-
have
rates
federal
be
to
yet
re-
agency.
jumped
from 7
per-
in
7.9
to
December
percent
and
1993. Comparable state
rates
are
seasonally
not
ad-
justed.
state’s
chief.
analyst, said, “Each
January and February have the
year,
high-
Cracraft,
Carlos
labor
est
thalis
the
market
unemployment
connected
vitor
Lo
Wi
gutter
at
noon,
to
May
TWIN
PRESTONSBURG,
STRAND |
Starts
meet
06-886-2696
STRAND II
Friday, March
Starts Friday,
5
March 5
“THE FIRST MUSTSE MOVIE O °93
school
will
Mullins,
°
KY.
terprises
Lodge,
Park. State
Finette
be
film
straight
ball
uled
An
show
handmade
Saturday,
for
crafts is schedMarch 6, from 8
are
until 4 p.m., at the First United
Church, Family Life CenMethodist
Avenue, PreArnold
ter, 60 South
Gab
come
space is available at $10
or
886-8031
Call
space.
Dealer
table
by
office
church
the
to
free.
and
today’
Leigh
7:00
&
9:15
concession
United
A
b
cuts
classic
a=,
reserve
SHOWTIMES:
is
provided
be
that
the heart.
SOMMERSBY
stonsburg.
per
to
instant
“An epi on the scale of
‘Gone with the Wind’.
Gere and Foster
Collector Sho featuring basecollectibles,
cards,
antiques,
coins, and
Other
drains.
the
Women.
con-
welcome.
rates.
the
loss
bolidis
of
Much
of
tempo-
sand
Ministerial
Annual
its
conjunePrayer
in
of
will
will
Chris-
be
Duty.
and
A
be
held
at
cut
St.
Church, Rt. 3, Pre-
7:30
Sunday,
on
p.m.,
invited to
members
are
choir. There
combined
6:30
at
Jessen,
p.m.
of the
Presbytethe
invited to
Everyone
message.
the
following the
fellowship
join
Church,
will
be
is
in
tailment
DEALIN?.
ser-
employment
Kentucky
of
all
losses
in
tion
were
the
‘Trade’s
jobs.
warm-weather
of
job
the
January, trade
hardest
14,700
such as
businesses
Alfaced
sectors
and
construc-
hit.”
decrease
was
It’s
M&
in
department and
which
and
stores
restaurants,
grocery
usually decline after the holidays, he
Even
said.
with
the
January drop,
had
trade
more
8,200
jobs than in
on
Congratulations
fell by 9,700 jobs,
Construction
mainly in heavy construction,
genand special
contractors
building
trades,
due
to
the
BIGGEST
After
Toyota!
new
Toyota,
Wheel!
sales
Harmon
most
cold
added
weather.
This
Win up
is a
Every spin
to
win!
Mis
$1,000
and
Palma
M& Toyota
Arthur
winners!
now
Don’t
miss
at M&
30
Days
Toyota!
$1000
of
at
year
deal
the M&
In
Instant
a
Dealin’
of
happening
down!
Come
on
SALES
8am
to
Bam
to
7pm
6pm
Mon.
Fri
Saturday
TOYOTA
SERVICE
es
Sd
the
great
in-
2,400 positions.
Canadian
to
Staffordsville,
of
recent
event
you’ve made
take
on
a spin
,
jaf
eral
dustry has
a
Bonus
cash!
1992.
January
juST
E°RE
NOT
E°RE
immediately
practice,
service
Tim
delivering
unemployment
1993
rate
STRAND
on
meet
Revolution
a
one
the
though
at
accordpercent rate,
Bureau of
Labor
Sta-
U.S.
the
to
uistics.
be
evidence
December
1992 jobless
rate
1992
6.2 percent,
and January
8.5
and
"chimeras.&q
the
American
to
State
vice.
cent.
ing
will
January
preliminary
an
decorative
are
gargoyles
waterspouts
are
called
grotesques
properly
Box
in
in
for
recorded
True
architectural
ext.
7.
Rey.
rale
was
285-5181,
women.
theme
Dream
at
choir
before
OLW
at
in
January
at
making
Day
World
Catholic
participate in
home-
1993.
of
Young
concerned
are
local
A
stonsburg,
"
Way Hospital,
the
normal
January&#
downturn
ployment
Kentucky job sectors
start
new
Sis-
contact
Elemen-
All
Service
service
Martha
5,
as
midweek
“Typical”
The
information,
353.
Chapter
Collector
A
If
Day.
March 3 at6p.m.
observing
the
The
Mike
Sohn
join
patterns
the
Clark
County
is
Unity
Unity:
tian
and
p.m.;
on
classes
of
firm.
Good
unity service
Floyd
with
rian
Childbirth
law
a
1918
in
decision
citizens
sponsored by
This year&
dinner.
Our Lady
them
meet
to
library.
and
Christian
with
March
on
at
p.m.
will
local
a
interested
are
the
Christian
tion
Cooking&q
traditional
cooked
at
wish
school-based
of
school-based
will be held
council
are
Tel Com, Inc.
Randy Scott and
Donald
and producer
prepares
to
Kentucky 41653,
tary
Cooking&q
Home
Home
"Clas
will
Chef Mark Sohn
14
working
Sure
meet
who
council
Association
Guests
Be
874-2325.
meeting
A
sponsoracollec-
until 4
Concessions
p.m.
available and admission is
free.
March
and
them
welcome.
are
Chapter Daughters
American
of the
March
stand will
Methodist
reunion, should
Goble, HC 66
Clark
Church
a.m.
WPRG,
public
the
find
them
Prestonsburg
graduated
and
this
(606)
parents
March
to
open
can
see
sale
‘The First United
atPrestonsburg will
am.;
in
purchased
Revolution
John
space.
Admission
inter-
meeting.
to
Prestonsburg,
call
or
made for the 40th
class of 1953, on
August 27 and 28. The next planning
committee
will
be
held
meeting
March 4, at 6:30 p.m., at the Jerry&
Restaurant
in Prestonsburg. If you
this class, please
were
a member
of
join them.
11
a.m.
reunion
who
1933
James
tact
1490,
School
"Clas
are
Formore
Charlene
You
you
Prestonsburg High School
Former
students
in attending
Collector
Big
1918 through
School
1933 is making plans for the "g
for Saturday, June
scheduled
reunion
5, at May Lodg in Jenny Wiley State
through
of the
of
Park,
ark.
public.
being
this
of the
of
classes
High
history
Plans are
reunion
at 9
dealer
Any
attend
P.HLS.
March
the
ThursPark in
12:30
committee
of 1943. The meetings will be
hosted by Dr. Don Barlow, professor
111,
in
begin
reunion
The
Spring
8:30
lunch
should
spring semester at PCC,
experiences” meetings will
the
be held so that the peopl of the Big
Sandy Valley can share what they
were doing fifty years ago during the
Martin.
Sister Mar-
in
Here& a
Stumbo
will
around
a
ested
revisited
War I
World
During
are
Hospice
2 p.m.
meal.
Craft
per
Daughters of the
chairman,
p.m. The DiviPesticides
should be there to
credits
and
recertification
approve
who wish to
administer
tests to those
will be given
tests
take them. The
Department.
call
held
be
at
session
and end
sion of
upstai
Street
the
a.m.
Allen.
This
Cen-
of
Session
will
11
Main
Our
Seton
guest speaker.
Applicator
Training
day,
information,
more
until
$3
be
Graham
Jenny Wiley
Pesticide
Commercial
ApplicaSession for Categories 3
(Omamental and Turf); 10 (Research
and
Demonstration); and 12 (Pesti-
events
a.m.,
ter
Citizens
meet
in
Way Hospital&#
moderators
Jacobs
griev-
will
p.m.,
Absher
Training
tor
Resource
*Maytown Family Resource
classes
ter is sponsoring GED
at
and
proceeds will
for the youth.
on
7
at
center.
McKinley
$4
Adults
All
buy jackets
to
3
at
bean
the
9,
Chicken-n-dumpling
a.m.
at
also
may
All
9
those
one
Sandy and
Sister
Charlene Y oung of
Our Lady of the Way Hospital.
‘Th grief
the
meets
support
group
second
Tuesday of each month at 7
in Seton Complex.
The
meetp.m.,
dinner
Senior
Betsy Layne Center
the
at
items
dinner
10, $2.
under
used
50.
Maytown Family
Center upcoming
year
dinner
by
book
a
having
are
a
March 5, at 11
Donations
Will
Free
Baptist
sponsoring a soup bean
Sunday, March 7, at
p.m., at
church.
the
478-
call
information,
more
classes
garet
ings
The Betsy Layne
William
the
p.m
A
For
public.
at
of
members
Auxier
dinner
am.
to
day, 8-9
is
the dome.
Resouce Cen-
Family
26:
from
reading
Soup
The
Church
pressure clinic,
p.m.
Fair at the Betsy
Layne gymnasium, in
open
John
p.m.
«March
held
Justice.
Tuesday,
each
program,
be
the
ext.
reading
grandfather,
his
6-8
Monday,
each
classes,
*Exercise
to
March
for
group
of loved
March
Complex
Group
4.
will
available.
Wednes-
p.m.
mn.
*March
Kinder,
Ken
March
each
is
Lady
meeting
Council
March
on
meeting
and
Day classes will meet
Thursday from 9-11 a.m.; night
every
classes, every
Tuesday and Thurs-
host
with
"Writer Reading&q
Collins
will air on WPRGEmestine
March 8, and TuesTV 5on Monday,
day, March 9, at 11 a.m., with guest
events
month
the
+G.E.D. day classes,
day, 9 a.m.-2
of
Office
285-5181,
at
information.
Advisory
p.m.
The
death
‘Tuesday,
its
hold
will
Chicken-n-dumpling
Resource
Betsy Layne
ter
more
Center
support
the
ing
Resource/
Also, day and nightG.E.D.
register
may
6
are
will
the
monthly
at
center
begin March 8,
Community Health
that
Writers
Center at 874-
Resource
AllenFamily
from
for
the
call
2165.
6-8
individuals
or
series
the series.
in th class,
Interested
Service
A
events
Family
McDowell
Youth
and
more
Quilt
for
accepted
contacting
388
p.m.
April 12.
The
meets
Center
upcoming
at
6:30-8:30
secure
place
immediately.
Education
Tuesdays, 9
Tuesnight classes,
Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
8
March
Service
1993
3,
celebrating
are
Grief Support Group
Resource/
Family
Youth
through
willbeginon
of ten
regis-
run
be
to
for the
Resource
day classes,
p.m.;
and
days
In order
taken
register
couples
Family
Allen
Center
a.m.-2
be
cannot
will
McDowell
se-
Educa-
Childbirth
from
will
next
following series
19. A
maximum
trants
telephone.
the
over
series
The
April
Monday for Wednesday&# publication or 5 p.m. Wednesday for Friday&#
Sandy
Education
the
Monday,
on
Complex
Seton
Big
the
begin
weekly
Classes
5 p.m.
than
later
no
will
of six
tion
announce-
the
Times
the
to
with
Childbirth
and
Association,
Community
for
be submitted in writ-
Articles
ments.
Family
meet
Floyd County
the
Community Calendar
Times&#
collaboration
the
to
that
committees
community,
our
service
Asa
Note:
clubs and
many
in
March
Wednesday,
Times
County
Sam
Bam
5:30pm
to
to
1:00pm
Mon.
Fr
Saturday
“love
what you do for
me.”
�rons
a.
March
Wednesday,
Al2
Shirley
Martin
Oberline,
Ohio,
St. Joseph
following an
ary 14,
Ohio,
April 8,
daughter
Bom
she
the
was
in death
late
he
Charles
include
Wynna
I
Lorain,
Goad
Timothy
son,
of the
Cali-
of
andley
of
Cinof
five
Nadine
Ohio;
sisters,
cinnati,
Smith of
Fairborn,
Obio, Fay Floyd
Mann
Irene
of
of Nancy,
Bowling
Stanley
brothers,
Martin
Howard
Virginia, and
Ocean
City, Maryland;
grandchildren.
services
Funeral
J.
in
was
Eliza
4,
1980.
Enterprise
was
Bor
cut, she
Arthur
She was
Floyd
was
38
and
will
11
at
be
Regular Baptist
prise
ministers
the
Robinson,
Bom
26,
March
County,
he was the
Alice
Gibson
and
retired
ing
six
Bill
was
Bobby Mosley,
both
of
will
10
be
Ol Regular Baptist
Rock
Bevinsville
with
the
will
Burial
be
etery at Halo
Nelson-Frazier
under
the
MARTHA
ST.
Water Ga:
Masses:
Sal
direction
pm.
Religiou
Sunday
Father
Brent
include
his
Survivors
Jackson
Murphy;
Wednesday,
Hall
the
3,
March
11 a.m.,
Tolers Creek
Cemetery
on
with
ministers
Meade
Harold
the
and Doyle
direction
under the
Meade
of
at
Wendell
the Old
Regu-
the
ber
of the
grandchildren.
the
be
a.m.,
at
Baptist
Regular
Martin,
Diehl,
He
of
Christ
neral
services
1
Morris
at
of
Curtis
Meece,
Conn,
Troy
Conn,
Jeff
Gary
and
and
of
Pippa
Combs
Gayheart,
grandsons.
six
Brookie
Thursthe PilChurch
Baptist
both
the
Rey.
Funeral
2 at
of
March
Home
will
be in the
Creek at
of Hall
Mill
direction
family
Ousley
at
of
the
cem-
McKinney,
Jeff
Home.
and
Lewis,
Harold
Rick
include
Indiana;
home;
one
one
Pierceton,
of J.
of
Thanks
David
Tufts,
appreciation
all
to
would
Sr.,
those
FAMILY
THE
J.
and
the
Hall
efficient
Funeral
OF
TUFTS,
DAVID
SR.
V
d
MEMORIALS
BEAUTIFUL
Monuments
¢
Bronze
*
Markers
Vases
*
Cemetery letterin
*
of
On
¢
the area&#
Granite
¢
Custom
*
their
Bros.
Co.
Monument
Located
thank
kind
miles
2
Martin
from
Rt.
on
Phone
passing
for
desig
sélected
most
Thanks
Home
to
them
siste dan
I
grandson.
Lewis wishes to
and family who
upon the
like
friends,
comfort
who
loved
helped.
of their loved
Thanks
those
who
to
sent
one.
food, flowers,
and
words
of
comfort
expressed. A speprayers
cial
thanks
the
Jim
to
Smith
and
Clergyman
others
for
their
sheriffs
comforting
words; the
assistance
traffic
in
department for their
control;
way
Joe
Casket.
neighones
helped
during
who
to all
sent food,
their
of
time
sorrow.
words. A special
or spoke
comforting
flowers,
prayers
thanks to the Clergyman
Troy Poff and the Wayland
for their
ministers
Methodist
comforting words; the
traffic
for
their
in
assistance
sheriffs
department
Funeral
Home for
their kind and
control; and the Hall
professional service.
their
and
Burial will be in the Hillcrest Cemthe
etery in Pierceton, Indiana, under
Home.
direction of Titus Funeral
Adkins.
of
Card
family
The
daughters,
Hale, both
son,
Greg
two
officiating.
David
Conn,
Conn,
Jonathan
Samons,
any
Adkins,
Robie
Emmanuel
March
will be Wednesservices
Funeral
March
3 at 1:30 p.m., at the
IndiFuneral
Home, Warsaw,
Whitaker
with the Rev. Wayne
ana,
family of Christina
all those friends, neighbors,
in
Marc
Memorial
direction of
Davidson
chapel
day,
The
them
Funeral
Fu-
Titus
Card
Hall
Preacher
Harold
Serving as pallbearers were
Campbell, Walter Slone, Gene Slone,
under
Leburn,
Funeral
in
was
Tuesday,
were
the
at
Gardens at Ivel under
Hall
Funeral
Home.
officiating.
Burial
etery,
the
services
noon,
chapel with
officiating.
Nations
Burial
Elder
and
Everage
Archie
Jimmy Hall
of
Merion
122
Fax
or
285-9961
Discover,
MasterCard
Visa
and
accepted.
and
service.
FAMILY
THE
OF
CHRISTINA
LEWIS
Hall
Funeral
27, 1908, she
December
the
by
death
in
late
George
Thomsberry.
her
of
one
were
a.m.
etery al Raven under the
Funeral
Home
Hindman
Muench
s14.9526
funeral
the
to
sister,
years.
Wayland.
services
proud
A
Our
include
Craft
was
and
She was
husband,
home
has
needs of the
To
continue
families
in
helping
Sunday,
February 28, at the Rock Fork Reguwith the
Jar Baptist Church at Garret
Earl
Slone, Jerry Manns,
ministers
officiating.
and Don Pratt
Gibson
Cemin the
Burial
was
Sunda
at 7 p.m.
direction
FUNE HO
CARTER
47
SOUTH LAKE
DRIVE
PHON
of
PRESTONSBURG
Service
offer
The plan
funeral
a
now.
feature that lets
inflation-proof
by freezing the cost of a
today& prices. And it provides
special tax-saving advantages.
prc-arrange
offers
an
for
community
many
tradition
of
this proud
their time of
need, we
Security™
Sunset
the
ee
tradition
responding
you save
funeral al
Plan
‘e&
offered
by us as a
Security™
Funeral
of the Kentucky
Burial
is
a plan
Association,
Directors
loved
reduce the
stress
that lets you
your
the time of
a
at
will
ones
experience
Sunset
member
‘Through
Security™,
Sunset
y
HALL
Available
“The
coupon
FUNERAL
NELSON-FRAZIER
Phone:
Owned
Nelson
and
285-5155
Operated By
Frazier
Glenn
and
HOME
(606)
Larry
Tract
Hall
Funeral
and
receive
Home
a
now
recorded
That
Home
offers
Reasonable, Rehable,
Pre-need
and
burial
or
Service
24-Hour
message
of
HOME
KY
285-9261
285-9262
Built&quo
Line.
Obituary
the
days
funeral
Just
dial
SECUR
41653
Mahager
Director
Courteous
Insurance
State
Embalmer
Service
avallable.
since
1952
285-3333
announcements.
874.2121
Burke,
Funeral
Burke,
give you a "Perso Record
the Sunset
about
tell you
Plan. Just complete the
and send it
to us.
below
Lom
Funeral
Kentucky
lo
Security™
FUNERAL
SUNSET
Prestonsburg,
like
Guide&q and
Martin,
Hla
money
funeral
886-2774
Pre-Need
+
-
now
been
PHONE:
Roger
McKinney
Beatrice
Herma
McKinney
one
gan;
daughter,
one
Jacobs
Christ
husband,
Michiof Ecorse,
B.
Charles
half-brother,
MichiNew
Boston,
Thelma
Williamson
gan; two sisters,
of Detroit,
Michigan, and Anna Lou
Compton of Stanton; and one halfsister, Dixie Salisbury of Harold.
and Lee
will
Thursbe
Funeral
services
day, March 4, at 11 a.m., at the Montgomery Baptist Church at Carrie with
Ousley
and Tammy
Warsaw,
Ousley
cemetery
Hall
of
pallbearers were
Mullins,
Larry
as
and
Ousley, 43, of Pierceton,
Sunday, February 28,
Ellerbe
Angie
one
family
Combs
Lebum;
4, 1949 in Floyd
of
the daughter
she
was
Wilson.
and Ann Lee Booth
married to Jobie Ousley who
She was
was
a
died February 28, also. She
packer at Kimble Glass.
Officiating.
direction
sons,
Tommy
Draughn, both of
Danny Ray
Lexington and Ralph
Everage
Sue
of
ber
Ray Slone; one son, Bobby
Slone of Betsy Layne; twobrothCharles C.
McKinney
of Printer
ers,
two
Vernon
Passes; one brother,
sisters,
of
two
Hindman;
include
Charles
husband,
step-sons,
Draughn of
Allyn of Leburn;
died
Survivors
th
at
her
of the Church
Langley.
Survivors
T.K.
two
Bobbie
Church
Baptist
Lizie
amember
was
Ra
Draughn and
Gamer;
of
the
was
and
at
member
August 13, 1948 at Harold,
daughter of the late Matt
She
Collins
McKinney.
Bom
she
of
Gamer,
Hindman
a
include
Ralph Draughn;
County,
George
services
were
Sunday,
February 28, at 1:30 p.m., in the Hall
Funeral
Home chapel with the Evangelists Delmar Jervis and Roy Robinin the
Home
con-
Post
Hos-
owner
at
at
was
Montgomery
her
residence.
Born
November
at
grandchildren.
was
Jackson
Monday,
were
Funeral
Bonnie
Bonnie
Indiana,
Funeral
under
Home.
“Johnny”
cook
a
Carrie.
Survivors
the
was
Kitchen
She
extend
daughters,
Serving
Salisbury,
Grover
the
as
School.
bors
Janet Salisbury
Langley, Jean Mullins of Martin,
Meece
of Hager Hill;
one
Joan
and
and
of Martin;
Samons
brother, J.B.
Martin
Opal
and
miner.
ten
Brandenton,
worked
and
High
the Rev. Grover “Johnny” JackHill CemBurial
was in the Rose
son.
direction
etery in Ashland under the
Home.
Funeral
of Morris
include his wife, Eunice
Survivors
Conn Samons; four sons, Evangelist
Samons Jr.
Ronnie
Samons, Green
and Joey Samons, all of Martin, and
Evangelist Troy Samons of Lexingthree
Anna
She
Combs.
Lillie
Rena
with
of
veteran
for 50
an
Army
years,
Bronze Star and
War II, witha
World
lifetime
a
Purple Heart. He was
D.A.V. ChapGarrett
member of the
retired
No.
ter
128, Garrett, and
ton;
of
three
and
Military graveside rites were
by the American Legion
West
Kenova,
Virginia.
wasamem-
Church
Arkansas
Murphy,
Texas;
Newman
both
of
the
was
Draughn Country
Slone
McKinney Slone,
Layne, died Saturday,
February 27, at St. Joseph Hospital,
Lexington, following a long illness.
Catherine
44, of Betsy
at
July 2, 1924 at Leburn, she
daughter of the late Pearl and
Bom
son.
he
and
Beverly
late
Samons.
George
Antonio,
ducted
93 of
Lex-
illness.
1925 in
the
of
son
Conn
Kansas
died
the Vet-
Hospital,
a
April 19,
Bom
was
husband,
will
24, at
long
sons,
Allen
Jackson of Wayne, and William
Jackson of
Lavalette; six step-grandchildren
and
one
step-great-grand-
Samons
following
and
San
Ruby
step-sons,
Administration
Ruth
two
of
Campbell
Garrett; one brother, John Murphy of
one
step-daughter,
Huntington;
two
Margie Lee Mow of Lavalette;
officiating,
Green Samons, 67, of Martin,
ington,
of
Florida,
Nelson-Frazier
Wednesday, February
erans
Murphy
both
Laurie
al
Home.
Funeral
John
sisters,
be
at
wife,
Estep
children.
will
Glass
Hazard
Appalachian Regional
pital, following a short illness.
of
illness.
preceded
Classes
Joseph
Regular
Lemon Hall.
Survivors
am.
at
Home.
Born
CHU
9:45-10:45
inquir Class, Mon.
Pastor:
10
with
the daughter of
Martha Combs
YOU
Educati
Home
Grethel
short
of
Home
1
Dennis
services
Illinois
served
with the Army
and
World War Il. He was
amemAmerican
ber of the
Legion in Phoeand an honorary
KenArizona,
nix,
Colonel.
He was
preceded in
tucky
death b his first
wife, Ruth Murphy.
during
of
one
Keathley
Prestonsburg;
of
brother,
Johnny
Keathley
Cincinnanti,
Ohio; and ten grandGraveside
retired
a
Compan
at
Bar-
and
Bertie
and
was
Owens
of
employee
John
He
died
Gamer,
Catherine
Rena
McKinney
Draughn, 68,
March
1
Monday,
Combs
Holly Hall, 84, of Wayland, died
Wednesday, February 24, at Jenkins
Community
Hospital,
following a
Cem-
CATHOLICS
WELCOME
four
at
Holly
at
COUNTY
FLOYD
and
Harold,
Murphy.
Combs
Draughn
Gertrude
of
Martin
her
services
grim
Funeral
of the
Cook
Funeral
1909
daughter
Judy
ministers
officiating.
Burial
will be in the Lee Alley
Branham’s
Creck
at
Cemetery,
of Hall
direction
Grethel, under the
officiating.
the
in
and
4,
March
Lite
Church
ministers
Regular Baptist Church
of
both
Keathley,
late
the
Morrison
Jimmy
sons,
December 17, 1919 in Logan
West
Virginia, he was the
of
son
follow-
illness.
long
a
Born
He
wife,
his
include
Gertrude
Sun
Wednes-
at the
a.m.,
War.
V.F.W.
of
73,
Arizona,
Peoria,
at
County,
Keathley.
the
three
Keathley;
Darrell
Keathley
Funeral
Church
children.
at
Grethel;
day,
at
Mosley of Eastern, and Teresa
Mosley of West
Prestonsburg; 23
grandchildren and 19 great-grandservices
12,
include
Funeral
‘Tina
3
Survivors
son
Fonzo
Dean
Lee
one
Akers;
son,
Akers
of
one
Grethel;
daughter,
of Grethel; three
Allen
Glenna Jean
Emest
Robert
Newman,
brothers,
Newman, all
and
Thurman
Newman
Hall
and Betsy
Velma
Bevinsville,
Johnson, both of Kite, Katrina Mosley
of Grethel,
Brenda
Mosiey of Obio,
March
Judith
sister,
Akers
the
was
Survivors
a
Bevinsville,
George Mosley and
Arnold Neil Mosley, both of Indiana,
Bill Mosley of Pikeville, and Amold
Jr. Mosley of Prestonsburg;
seven
of
Smith
Wilma
Jean
daughters,
Funeral
she
James
and
She
atlended
lar Baptist Church.
Arnold
sons,
illness.
August
late
Newman.
Knott
He
Steagall
and
Florida,
Steele; one
of
the
of
day,
a
lon
Galveston,
fol-
late
of
of
Newman
Akers, 83, of
died
March 2 at
Tuesday,
Methodist
Hospital follow-
Born
Hazard
in
both
Newman
Pikeville
of the
Mosley.
include
and
Mosley
ing
in
late
Harold.
Burial
welder.
Survivors
Lee
Center
the
Korean
of
bara
at
Verdie
Bevinsville,
1915
son
Compton
Ann
Sue
Newman
the
will
be in
Cemetery at Hi Hat under the direcHome.
Funeral
tion of Justice
Mosley
28, at
teacher.
and
Prichard,
Margaret
Verdie
Mosley, 77, of
Carol
Louise
Grethel,
Sunday, February
postmaster
She
Navy.
the
preceded
Anita
Home.
Amold
Steele,
Burial
Ted
Tackett,
and others
Appalachian Regional Hospital
illness.
lowing an extended
of
ing.
with
will be in tbe family
Burial
cemunder
Osbore
Fork, Virgie,
Jones and Son
direction
of R.S.
died
of
veteran
a
Winter
Haven,
Elizabeth
Fuller
Jones,
Arnold
member
a
Hospice
rcpairman
auto
of the
veteran
a
was
Jones
79,
1.
March
New
York;
Melville,
Laura Gray of
and 20 grandchildren.
will be WednesFuneral
services
day, March 3, at 11 a.m., at the First
‘Church of God at Feds Creek with the
Jr. officiatMullins
minister
Nando
etery,
Funeral
E.
Jones,
E.
daughters,
Louisa;
Officiating
the
disabled
a
at
1930
th son of
Ethel
Gamble
was
Murphy,
M.
died
WednesArizona,
City West,
day, February 24, at the Community
of
illness.
21,
February
and
was
Medical
extended
an
Born
Green
July 26, 1913 in Connectithe daughter of the late
was
and
Bertha
Grigsby Sperry.
was
five
and
WednesEnter-
Church
James
Monroe
Wednes-
in
death by her
Tildon Jones, July 1976.
three sons, RobSurvivors
include
D. Jones,
and
William
ert A. Jones
Tildon
and
both
of
Lexington,
Jones Jr. of North
Vernon;
Howard
of
the
Church.
at the
a.m.,
be
husband,
great-great-grandchil-
services
3,
March
day,
both of
Sharon
HillcrestCemIndiana, under the
Home.
Funeral
Titus
former
a
She
dren.
Funeral
will
Caroline
Survivors
include
three sons, Fred
Johnson of Melvin,
Wavey Johnson
and
of Virgie,
Johnny Johnson of
Detroit,
Michigan; four daughters,
Pearl
Harris
of
Andrew,
Indiana,
Dorothy Little of Taylor,
Michigan,
Little of Virgie, and Ruby D.
Josie
Californi:
of
Salamone
Glendale,
34 grandchildren, 58 great-grandchi
dren,
of
Monday,
died
died
Commu-
Baptist
Regular
Ousley,
will be in the
direction
Ohio.
in
member
a
Eddie
sisters,
etery in Pierceton,
was
She
Greg
son,
following
and
New
services
Burial
the daughter of the
County,
Osborne
Sennie
late
Harve
and
Johnson. She was
preceded in death
by her husband, Joe Johnson, on June
she
one
two
of
Caroline
February 28, at the Jenkins
nity Hospital.
Bor
January 6, 1898
veteran
a
Regional
Highlands
Haymon, he
Murphy
M.
Donald
Donald
Keathley, 63,
March
1,
Monday,
died
Everette
daughters,
brothers,
two
home;
Steve
and
Edward
Edward
Harold,
He
officiating.
with
Virgie,
of
was
two
James
Times
County
Memo-
Amherst,
95,
assis-
at the
March
3 at 1:30
p.m,
Funeral
Warsaw,
Titus
Home,
Indiwith the Rev.
Whitaker
Wayne
ana,
Johnson
Johnson,
Eliza
an
Donnelly’s,
day,
Gluvna
Hilt
at
Funeral
officiating.
Ridge
the
Cemetery,
Park
was
died
Albany, Indiana,
Karen Ousley of Prestonsburg;
one
grandson.
and
of
Ohio,
Funeral Chapel,
Lorain,
Rev.
Robert
Shroyer
Indiana;
and
Wednes-
John
at
Wars
Coleman
three
and
were
day, February 17,
Burial
He
who
R.R.
He
include
Prestonsburg;
Milford,
married
was
Army.
Ousley
of
of
Walden
Martin
of North
Harold
Ohio,
Port,
Florida, Eugene Martin of Montross,
rial
also.
Surviv
Ousley
Florence, and
Ohio; four
Martin
of Xenia,
Barr
Lexie
Green,
Joyce
He
Ousley
pressman at
Indiana.
Warsaw,
daughters,
two
Cloverdale,
of
McAdams
formia,and
Ohio; one
28.
Prestonsburg.
Ellis
and Mary
of
son
Wilson
Febmary 28,
Goad.
February
Floyd
Keathley
Pierceton.
in
Ousley.
Justin
Bonnie
tant
Survivors
Mitzi
the
was
Alice
to
1972.
in
April 3,1949
Bom
Hiram
of
residence.
his
at
preceded
was
husband.
her
b
the
of
She
Martin.
Pearl
and
Lorain,
illness.
extended
1938 at
Galveston,
43,
Sunday,
died
Indiana,
James
Ousley
Ousley,
Jobie
Febru-
Hospital,
at
of
54,
Sunday,
died
Jobie
Goad
Goad,
Martin
Shirley
The
1993
3,
dp
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Floyd
‘The
Breast
tucky spiced
Orleans,”
New
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taking
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on
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cancer
in
women
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take
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least
five
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recurring
heading
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who
in
But
at
of side
effect
risk
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before
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pregnant,
child
after
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In its
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as
a
cancer
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to
Powles,
tamoxilen
of
progress
healthy
about
developing
Available for adoption
Joshua,
telligent,
be
to
age 13 (B/5-11-79)
good
has
H
is
very
Joshua
his
bicycle,
manners.
riding
outdoors,
ing
outgoing,
attractive,
around.
football.
He
is
is
and
fun
and
likes
arid
the
would
following
to
The
of
that have led
events
to
up
life
in Joshua&
adoption
common
the
are
or
special needs chilof his therapists
stated,
of the
most
adoptable
to
One
dren,
“He is one
children] haye worked
and peers also like
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BRAND
be
honest
with”.
In
his
also
needs
more
children
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on
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to
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about
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program
after
tives,
Needs
that
we
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breast
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MEET
ex-
to
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this
other
record
Michael
I
WILL
be
WILL
fight
I
WILL
work
and
of
honest
an
for
the
WILL
I
WILL
all
use
Army
and
hard
needs
of
any
YOUR
I
way
working
ALL
other
2.
officials
for the
our
community.
improve
to
that
AND
SUPPORT
for
serve
IS
by Cleopatra
Treasurer,
WE
PICKUP
3
Air
4x4,
Conditioning,
Was
Now
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TOWN
CAR
BUY
Sharp.
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8,500”
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Bros.
Buyers
NEW
1993
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Your
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You
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ACC
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air
conditioning,
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7,931.00
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loaded
auto.,
+
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TAX,
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1993
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Your
Cost
16,224.00
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acs:
this
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+
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+
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Buyers
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-300.00
»
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Your
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You
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—1,500.00
14,687.00
3,038
DeVILLE
miles.
$19,999.00
For
SEDAN
DeVILLE
trade.
514,800.00
out!
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3
4,999.00
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CADILLAC
1990
LX
#120
LS
TOYOTA
1992
9,751
CAMRY
miles.
$14,499.00
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1991
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trade,
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miles,
very
sharp!
*18,999.00
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«
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price +
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12,315.00
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COUGAR
miles,
this
miles.
$22,000.00
over
these
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#81
LX
4,589
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Look
1991
stock
$12,999.00
price
1992
Loaded.
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TO
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6,631.00
ASSIGNED
new
—500.00
—
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Check
—300.00
»
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16,115.00
-1,500,00
+
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CAR
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1993
our
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LINCOLN
1992
Out!
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LTD-10.
200,
THE
BY
Sold
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Check
Box
LOWEST
1991
$20,742.00
80,
PROGRAM
F150-134
WITH
LINCOLN
of
community
our
H.C.
HAND-PICKED
1993
good
APPRECIATED.
Howell,
57
NEW
magistrate.
District
elected
organizations
Paid
F-150
TIME
in
can.
VOTE
1993
FULL
people
resources
volunteer
Veteran.
Reserves.
with
necessary
all
assist
Vietnam
a
am
the
in
cooperation
community.
I
director
for
the
associate
adds
that
Research
anat
Markey,
tamoxifen
fact about the
other crucial
Floyd County and have lived at Wayland since
Buelis.
Our family
includes a son,
Cleopatra
Cecilia;
granddaughter
Angela and a daughter,
member
I
Doukas,
Clinical
of
Marines
active
an
dis-
alterna-
something
against
with
track
oncologist
use
the
in
2
Ballot
former
daughter-in-law,
Lyn.
served
the
on
CANDIDATE:
resident
to
the
married
am
Iam
appreciate
cancer
prob-
prevent
going
I
Teresa
to
to
considering
THE
Ulysses;
effects
#2
life-long
lam
can-
would
that
HOWELL
DISTRICT
é
high
from
Elect
and
MAGISTRATE
breast
as
sufficient
failure
breast
a strong
cancer.”
p.m.
Only
Spencer
Dan
E.O.E.
some-
the drug is
healthy women?
of
study
prevention
a
for
CALVIN
which
thousands
4:30
to
a.m.
Thursday
Ask
Cancer
606/257-
Vote
1968.
use
in
appointment
an
886-2396
person,
uterine
of
study
a
for
face.””
call
clinical
EXPLORER
2EXPL
same
these
it’s
chance of getting
than
times
tamoxifen
to
ease,
9346,
2-DOOR
important;
tamoxifen, is the
how
serious the
lem is. In trying
Program, please call your
Social Services
local Department for
606-886-8192
Needs
al
or the Special
1-800-432Adoption
Program at
Teach-
Call
least,
the
with
5207.
Romond’s
to this question
response
is aresounding
“The
in my
issue
yes.
mind, with regard to all the critiques
Joshua
Special
that
light of the reported
potential benefits
given
self-concept.
information
For
other
“for
the
justify
with
Adoption
him.
NEW
building
on
of
some
getting
taking the drug.
tended
set
Joshua
performance.
very
to
deal
developing
more
chance
from
are
and enforce
limits;
emotional
able to provide
support to
Joshua; understanding of the needs
of an abused child;
and the ability to
have realistic
expectations of Joshua
with
behavior
and
other
regard to
work
plan
their
cer
loving
affectionate,
ability
able
of
and
use,
their
is
cancer
are
child;
one
patient,
Joshua;
volunat
grandchildren
issue
we pay
to,”
very close attention
Romond. He adds that for
women
tamoxifen
participate in the
Study,
as
than
Joshua
extremely
who
desirable
characteristics of future parents for Joshua:
children
single parent with no other
or a
two-parent family with no more
and
tamoxifen
it’s
says
areas.
The
the
certainly
Many
have
part
in
so,
and
information
more
study,
Center’s
risks.
-
he says.
risk
a
cancer
of
thing
play-
athletic.
Joshua
like to live in the country
alhe has lived mostly in
urban
though
study,”
to
healthy
to
central
a
cancer
almost
who
done
children
start
cancer,
elevated
women
have
their
For
tamoxifen
risk
these
join,”
don’t
breast
will
face
t
their
management
offer
would not getit they were
not
women
taking the drug.” And thoug statistiin 600
has
woman
cally only one
result
cancer
as a
developed uterine
in-
polite
giving
“The
and
tamoxifen
uterine
generation
know
preventing
toward
like
have to
may not
health
risks they
extremely
are
organization is looking for the right person to
position in a short time.
specialized training, $20,000 $30,000 first year
guaranteed income to start, professional training for sales
and management, career development program, security for
you and your family, major medical and profit sharing.
Are you ambitious, aggressive and willing to pay the price of
references.
hard work and study, bondable
and have good
This a
career
opportunity where your ability and perforwill
be the only limit to how high you can go.
mance
We
research, he says
previous
is a risk
of
blood
clots
result
of
as
a
taking
there
that
per-
them
researchers
trial
absolutely
this
Inciting
the
30
in
us
for
A13
yo like to be in management with
International
Fortune 500 Company?
put into
the
in
to
to
agree
if we
“But
strides
next
teered
pronounced.”
other
the
women.
is
women
for
because
were
and
in this
involved
about
concermed
breast
conirols
in
disease
effects
side
the
physician who is heading up a
similar
tamoxifen
tial
in
large-scale
England,
tamoxifen
1993
3,
International
yet
study
risk
zero
they
when
diseases
so
a
says.
make
of
an
breast
detected
prevention
not
some
continue
says
I
have
years,
with
breast
Would
this,
in
participating
women
cancer
Romond
to
participate
already have
hasn been
there’s
health
side
patients
three
off
cancer
cancer
of the
UK
the
of
any
“In
mammogram:
breast
that
one
ways,”
the
“Over
(wo or
Romond
a
none
that
“The
devel-
differentpeople
different
in
Romond.
their
to
600
react
how has
blocker?
use,
serious
more
which
cancer,
of the drug in about
patients. So far in the
probably
their
on
who
voluntecr
chance
fact,’
remote
a
cancer.
“some
cancer
and
only
breast
says,
history
a
flashes
the
to
uterine
has
hot
aresult
taken
age 30.
of
diag-
who
women
have
study
also
“Aswithany drug,
having
never
giving birth
or
decades
two
tamoxifen
According
13,
age
of
thatthe
getting
one
newly
a
is
do not
cancer
about
March
Kentucky
wial
effects.
over
firstmenstrual
biopsies,
in
study, MacCracken
says,
Participants has reported
increases
women
stops
effects—from
as
ops
breast
tumor.
tamoxifen
irregular periods
are
advanced
with
women
breast
pill
had
already
participate.)
have
cancer
five
nosed
half
partici-
to
most
period
this
up
20-
developing
of
cligible
who
benig breast
study.
director
recurring
with
and the drug
after
surgery
cancer,
the
healthy
age,
Women
between
age 60 are eligible.
35 and 59 may qualify if
their
risk of
the
within
discasc
five years
getting
is
high cnough based on previous
breast
cancer
“This
alone,
year
American
as
almost
will claim
many
War,”
Vietnam
entire
the
lives
as
Romond, UK associate
Edward
says
and
of
hematology
professor
MacCracken,
and
inactive
(a
risk
are
(women
with
of all
patients within five to
their
initial
of
diagnosis.
years
kills
almost
45,000each
Breastcancer
States.
year in the United
Beth
a
patients
of
cent
ex-
of
take
tamoxifen
of
disease
cannot
Since
breast
the
will
placebo
cancer
pate
10
oncology
dose
a
half
study
volunteer
increased
an
cancer.
devas-
this
medication)
every day for
who
years. Only women
breast
third
ina
will
at
whether
one
in
who
with
women
women
and
country
is
101
taking part
striking
this
women
cancer
study on
healthy
among
start
that
the
Wednesday,
of
University
at
Research
Program at
Cancer
Center at UK,
Markey
plains
of
breast
prevent
is the
most
States,
United
a
high risk for breast
designed to see
will
“old
to
one
now
national
tamoxifen
Breast
tating
is
Clinical
says,
drug”
be
to
61,
tamoxifen
UK
at
“The
known
Sitzler,
participants
five-year
fect
wh
first
drug.”
the
tamoxifen,
blocker,
a
the
Ken-
Sitzler
Audrey
was
o
cancer
blend of Central
with what she calls
Heraccenta
trial
Times
County
«
Mercury
Prestonsburg
At
Ivel
and
«
Honda
Ford Truck
Pikeville
886-1234
�a
The
3, 1993
March
Wednesday,
A14
Space
heater
prevent
fires,
Times
County
Floyd
precautions
injuries, and
help
can
Card
death
The
family
their
Terry
branch
for
Services,
Health
who
tuckians
and
primary
be
fireplace
or
the
near
sleeping areas,&
of
“Regardless
both
or
the
life
heat
various
WOOD
KEROSENE
“Flare-up” fires,
can
or
contaminated
and
—Always
follow
late
and
this
and
heaters
can
harmful.
by
at
manu-
ventilate
adequately
and
wick
spite
of
level
eral
cludes
from
heaters
and
all
at
pets
time
flowers,
food,
sent
and
prayers
and
Snider, Hospice
Raymond
for
assistance
Department
Funeral
Floyd
for
Home
their
of
in
kind
service.
FAMILY
THE
OF
E.
GRAY
space
Card
announces
be
a.m.)
9:30
at
and
meal
Price,
th
Baptist Church,
be speaking
in the ministry.
invited
are
for
charg
All
area
There is
attend.
to
stress
on
day. There
the
the
Cincin-
will
Ohio,
Thanks
noon.
of
will
be
tion
a
Thanks
family of Amy Campbell wishes to thank all
family, friends, and neighbors who helped them
the
some
their
loved
way upon
passing of
one.
in
in-
at
pastor
Of
The
hosting
free-will
offering taken. For registrainformation
251-3231.
call
away
control
professional
day
will
home-cooked
a
management
no
times.
and
time
Wescott
Terry
contact
David
pastors
gen-
who
can
about
pastors
Forestville
consum-
of
extend
te
during
clothes
a
annual
Pastors Day on
Monday,
15. The
for
pastors
program
will begin at 10 a.m.
their
wives
nati,
all
to
MANIS
Nathanael
(Coffee
TIPS—De-
the type of heater used,
follow a number
safety tips.
children
—Keep
for
Nathanael
Dr.
monoxide
carbon
SAFETY
traffic
com-
March
and
of oxybefore a
heater
should
ers
the
room.
levels
the
GENERAL
prevent
the
off
shuts
Thanks
words.
comforting
thanks
Rev.
to
Special
Sheriff’s
Big Sandy, the
bums.
annual
Camp
an
like
neighbors
their
friends,
them
564-7373.
2nd
accumulates.
accumu-
To
heater
the
set
recommended
facturer
and
gen
other
information
safety,
Camp
(ODS),
would
those
comfort
spoke
heater.
and
and
more
(502)
its
have
all
to
sorrow.
heater
a
warmer—they
foot
fires
beater
at
and
heaters
use
a
For
manufactured
sensor
or
cause
and
Thanks
Gray
E.
helped
who
ones
of
material.
—Never
high
appreciation
loved
upholstered
from
away
draperies
bustible
dryer
colorless
heaters
space
heaters
to
the
with
contact
furniture,
unconscious-
cause
over-
sleep-
long robe, nightwear
could
clothing that
a
loose
into
come
healer.
a
is
Newly
gas
hazardous
become
level
can
depletion
oxygen
reduced
which
detects
pollutants
room,
which
gas,
death.
unvented
using improper
Always usc
enclosed
situation,
the
manufacturer’s
n
flam-
fuels.
kerosene
from
FIRE-
deaths
these
the
odorless,
kerosene.
an
of
and
HEATERS—
occur
from
gas
first—headaches,
dizziness
to
Continued
exposure
at
nausea.
other
Keep
the
if
heaters
are
not
occur
properly
monoxSymptoms of carbon
poisoning resemble those of the
levels
wear
uncontrolled
or
when
ing,
1K
heating methinstallation
result
from
improper
creosote
buildup.
ods
bucket
Always
because
electrocution.
close
stand
not
wearing
when
vented.
ide
gloves
mean
safety
AND
and
bums
with
metal
a
smell
you
—Do
cord
water
near
heater
space
where you are
a
room
Manis
a
or
of
use
the
in
in,
heating.
extension
HEATERS—Ventilate
if
room
use
alert the gas
Immediately
company.
Never
touch
or
light a gas heater
switches
if you
smell
electrical
gas.
—Carbon
monoxide
poisoning
a
you
“And
sources.
STOVES
PLACES—Most
in
cover.
use
not
GAS
central
an
—Never
night
heat
heater.
possibility
the
Ou
metal
a
—In
associated
of
for
use
electric
an
—Do
can
start
and
dangerous pollut-
ashes
—Collect
with
said.
following
with
or
appliance
overheat
can
release
Substitute
a
—Never
ts.
and
death.”
and
charcoal
trash,
wood-burning
items
and/or
fire
installed
Wescott
careful
how
difference between
Wescott
offers the
ups for
ina
‘These
fire
a
source
could start,&q he said.
items could
of these
fire
a
are,
one
are
heat
burn
as
occur
fire.
o
—Never
stove,
properly
detectors
all
near
catch
essential
wood
a
heater
space
extinguisher
smoke
with
home
a
fires
wood-heating
HEATERS—Electric
provide good temporary
not
extended
designe for
butare
or
plastics
absolutely
two
in
the
accumulation
prevent
year to
every
that can
tar-like
residue
of creosote, a
ume and
build up in chimneys
over
Ken-
either
them.
avoid
to
and
—Most
wood
for
from
distance
heaters
stove
be
should
Chimneys
chimneys.
inspected regularly and repaired when
be
should
Chimneys
necessary.
cleaned b a qualified chimney sweep
of
“The
ilems
heaters
on
the
wall
supplemental heat should
potential dangers and
or
aware
ho
that
says
fireplaces,
use
space
placed
is
surface
the
ELECTRIC
especially
installation.
conceming
in
safety
Department
the
in
manager
stoves
those
and respect
Wescott,
product
care
proper
for
instructions
of wintry
midst
In
the
weather,
fireplaces and space heaters can make
for
evening at home for some
acozy
and provide
Kentuckians
life-saving
But
others.
heat for
they can also
bring disaster if not weated with the
Of
of
to
who
everyone
flowers,
sent
food
offered a comforting
word, or a
prayer.
A special
thanks
to Dr.
Stumbo
Anthony
the
staff at
nursing
Highlands Regional
Center.
orjust
to
Medical
and
A special
and
thanks
to
Pastor
Darrell
prayer
Hunt
Howell, to Paul
Sheriff’s
Thompson and the
their
assistance
in
Department for
traffic
control
and
to
Funeral
Home
for
Floyd
their
kind
and
efficient
service.
ZION
use
their
boxes—now
in the
shredded
for
garcompost
may become
fields.
farm
dens and
This spring, James H.
Edwards, a
soil
U.S. Department of Agriculure
pages
will
scientists,
work
well
as
if
see
books
phone
USDA’s
who is with
Agn“Each
ton
Research
Service.
cultural
that is
books
of telephone
recycled
cubic yards of
than three
more
saves
Edwards,
in
soft-
car
with
newspapers
as
clay soils.
ening
Last
unsold
News
and
of
and
Auburn
his soil
to
Auburn,
in
soil
Ala.
healthier
growing
That
seemed
aiso
compost
local
Bell telephone comis shipping truckloads of shredphone books to Edwards and
Aubum
University.
colleagues at
crumbly,
ded
humus.
family of
acknowledge the
friends, relatives,
loved
all
to
soil
ronmental]
tions
who
OF
FAMILY
is
said,
a.m.
p.m.
7
p.m.
find
new
support.
PASTOR
for
uses
MOSLEY
ADA
in
Dinner
cellu-
cotton
waste
Card
at
Church
Baptist
United
Free
the
the
what
and
that
loose
so
thank
Friday,
March
Card
of
kindness
of our
th loss
food, flowers,
wishes
Lowe
Mae
Easter
appreciation and thanks
flowers
during this time
all the
neighbors,
friends,
helped comfort in any way.
Thanks
to
who
thanks
words;
Frederick
Dan
Rev.
to
tance
in
traffic
Home
for
their
of
rela-
Youth Stugiug
special
comforting
SLONE
professional
and
who
sorrow.
and
A
his
for
to
Saturday,
assisfor
their
department
Funeral
Hall
the
and
control;
kind
all
to
to
thanks
A special
flowers.
food and
who
Fannin
was
Manford
Brother
always
to
Thanks
also
him.
needed
when
there
we
thanks
Seniors.
the
Special
Wheelwright
for
Church
Freewill
the
First
to
Baptist
our
family.
their love and dinner they
fixed
sheriff'
the
Thanks
bereavement.
to
during
kindness
who
all
to
their
express
food and
sent
tives
of
wishes
Woods
their
for
sent
Thanks
of
of
family
George
of
everyone
time
our
$30
Tickets
The
11-4
Time:
5
cot-
Thanks
Of
family
The
Prestonsburg
West
and
sent
FAMILY
OF
MARTIN
THE
_...
VERNON
Chili
gratefully
to
in
IVAN
be
new
tree
words. We are
espespoke comforting
Milburn
Slone
cially grateful to the Clergymen,
Watson,
and Paul
for their comforting words; the
traffic
assistance
in
sheriffs
department for their
kind
their
Funeral
Home for
control; and the Hall
service.
professional
and
THE
either
11
Worship
Evening
products.”
or
prayers
Saturday
Agency restri
“municipalities must
disposal methods or
KENTUCKY
School
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Praye Service 7
En
meet
dumping,”
landfill
on
“To
paper.
Protection
four feet deep instead
cominches in some
six
wishes
thoughtfulness
and neighbors
Thanks
one.
Slone
Ivan
is
waste
Thanks
of
Card
The
pal
has
being decomposed by
reach
usual
the
of
Sunday
who
cotton
cellulose
do
to
WAYLAND,
he
worked
oron
for 10 years,
ganic waste
management
munici:
said that about 40 percent of
Edwards,
turn
hard-packed dirt inw
penctrable soil by adding
That
roots
ton
mixed
will be
said the pages
gins send
plants.
municipal
after
microbes:
No the
pany
Edwards
books
telephone
from
the
expects
has done,
chips
Couon
of
pieces
country,”
said.
shredded
clippings,
suumps.
lose in tbe
said.
anywhere
experi-
in
leftover
He
plant fungal diseases and
Edwards
such as crabgrass,
inhibit
weeds
and
limbs
him
unusual
receiving
wood
materials
in the
these
reason
used
municipal
his
for
waste
no
wishes
Martin
to
The
family of Vernon
express
acts
heartfelt
thanks for all
their
and
appreciation
of our
during
loss
and
of kindness
the
compassion
all who
sent
Thanks to
father.
flowers,
prayers,
comfort.
cards, visits or words of
their
thanks to Hospice of Big Sandy for
Aspecial
also
We are
concern.
grateful
exceptional care and
Mud
Creek
and
at
Home
Church
to the
Pilgrim
warmth
and
food
and
such
those
who
brought
CHURCH
““There’s
Southeast.
couldn' be
the
pacted soils of
Thanks
Of
Card
DELIVERANCE
crops
grow
waste
also
ments—grass
and
leaves,
comm
soybeans.
to
is
He
the pasoil—
cotton,
space.”
landfill
Mixed
litter,
chicken
and
looser
pers made
all the better for
and
them
brought
laboratory
witb
loaded his
the Opelika-
he
year,
issues
to
soil of test plots. Also, studies
the petrowill be done to make sure
inks used to print phone
leum-based
suited to composting as
books
are
as
inks used in
the varied
newspapers.
work
out,” we&# have
“If the tests
books—
found a use for old phone
saved
landfill
and
space,” said
by Don Comis
‘Telephone books are recycled for
cardand
insulation
in making
board
recycled
books
Telephone
THE
FAMILY
OF
EASTER
MAE
LOWE
Don
March
Shepherd,
6,
7:00
at
Pastor
p.m.
Director
Miller,
Shawn
services.
Tabernacle
Deliverance
Faith
Prestonsburg
West
886-6419
of
Card
take
family of Aaron
this
opportunity to
help
in
Thanks
J.
The
the
of
loss
thank
loved
our
everyone
those
one:
like
to
for
their
who
sent
words.
comforting
thanks
to
A special
We deeply
and
Michael
Heintzelman
Taylor
Dan
the
Revs.
sheriffs
departtheir
words; the
for
comforting
traffic
in
control; and
their
assistance
for
kind and profestheir
Home for
Funeral
the Hall
just spoke
appreciate you all.
and
food
|
sional
flowers
or
service.
relatives
comfort
AARON
OF
our
Church
Freewill
Baptist
words; the
theircomforting
and
and
special singers;
and
Ave.
Crisp
for
singers
efficient
and
kind
their
for
FAMILY
THE
loved
our
one.
Floyd
the
Rt.
SERVICE
Sunday,
Refreshments
Gap
Church
Ministerial
7,
1993
p.m.
Fellowship
and
Road
March
will
Sponsored by
Floyd County
HORN
Duty
a
UNITY
Water
3,
services
PIGMAN
ORA
OF
and
Dream
Catholic
Martha
7:30
Church
Funeral
Ave.
A
PRAYER
St.
Richard
Rev.
Third
Unity:
CHRISTIAN
takManor
Nursing Home for
Mountain
she
30 months
the
stayed there.
mother
Manford
Fannin,
pastor of
thanks
to Rev.
special
A
Third
of
loss
the
during
way
any
to
of
care
ing
AKERS
J.
in
Thanks
Home
FAMILY
THE
deepest
our
and
of
Christian
wishes to
Horn
Ora
express
Pigman
friends
and appreciation to the many
thanks
food, prayers and words
who sent
flowers,
of
family
The
Thanks
of
Card
would
Akers
the
follow
service.
the
Association
and
Church
Local
|
Card
family
The
thank
ate
those
all
of
during
who
especially
the
want
Parsons
sv
grief.
kind
We
and
want
to
considerto
thank
and
Home
for
their
service.
THE
ALLIE
wishes
We
gifts of love.
Dave
thank
the
to
Clergyman,
sheriffs
the
words;
comforting
in
traffic
control;
assistance
their
Funeral
Hall
professional
were
of
flowers
sent
for his
Flanery,
department for
and
who
time
our
Smith
Allie
of
those
The
kind
and
this
time
way
during
flowers
the
for
SMITH
OF
PARSONS
the
and
their
kindness
We
Smith,
Abe
words.
We
to
for
food.
Jim
and
to
kindness
and
From:
Earl
would
and
like
Baptist
after
friendship
the
and
the
family
will
John
Otto,
Emily,
Dean,
to
give
for
Church
spend
the
Featured
will
singers
be
and
Praise
Southern
family
night.
Church
Singers
the
services.
Funeral
the
to
special
a
funeral
shown
We
Garrett
David
to
any
sent
thanks
be
forgotten.
David
Ollie,
K,
and
Patty
Betty
never
in
Wife.
who
heartfelt
Vanderpool
also
and
friends
Nelson-Frazier
the
thank
allowing
sympathy
and
our
send
provided
lunchroom
and
Singing
take
to
helped
Mother
our
Freewill
Endicott
the
like
of
neighbors
our
who
person
every
loss
and
of
consoling
thanks
would
all
prepared
ministers,
their
and
each
sickness
oe
e
like
would
Blackburn,
Martin
Dora
thank
dinner
We
of
thank
to
especially
friends,
FAMILY
family
Thanks
of
Card
Thanks
of
Buddy
Home
Your
Jones,
Freewill
Pastor
Branch
Martin
and
Baptist
Estill,
Church
Church
Kentucky
at
7:00
p.m.
Women.
�a
J\
The
Floyd
County
Wednesday,
Times
available
New
program
with asthma
for
children
Airways
“Open
Schools,”
for
from
available
program
of
Association
American
Lung
tucky, is designed to ensure that
a
have
asthma
education
with
dren
asthma
setting.
school
ementary
currently
there is
pact
in order
teers
asthma,
health
8
1]
to
how
on
centerpiece
The
teaching
Air-
approach,
cluding
of 13
i
for
Classroom
parents.
school
i
teachers,
such
parents
attend
cannot
obligations,
family
information
asthma
on
work
iary
Asthma
is
of
one
most
com-
Mayhem
“Madam
Chaffin
the
Schools”
for
and
National
to
be
since
of
cost-
it
for
obtained
Association.
live
has
Rural
The
and
utilizes
implementing
official
sible funding
For
more
information,
ALA of
Kentucky
toll
366-5864.
contact
free at
identities
and
a
receive
to
Operators
wastewater
and
skills
To be
pos-
their
these
operators
regulations
state
tors
be
to
additional
order to
certified
stay
for
training
takes place each
dur-
Water and
WastewaConference.
The 36th
conference
takes place March
7-11
this
Louisville
at
the
year in
Executive
West Hotel.
The
conference
provides operahours
mum
ence.
opportunity
of
training
of 18
to
day
a
hours
obtain
for
with
the
to
u
six
Division
of
Water
and
Association,
Water, the
Wastewater
the Kentucky
“Lonnie
played
something
is
of
interest
For
more
operator.
every
the Kentucky
contact
tion,
of Water, 14 Reilly Road,
Kentucky
Operators
Board
being
onstrations,
‘There
confer-
It is sponsored by the Kentucky
40601,
Ky.
well
as
of
Dooaset,
occurred
apparent
found
with a
was
stairs
his
the
“Miss
to
hand.
School
like
would
again
Once
thank
to
in
participated
the
Penney
Penney
will
director
Sanders,
of
of
Call
11:30
the
crime.
her
Her
from
son
the
victim
corrupted
by
son,
Honeycutt”, Fiona’s
by Dr. Steve
Vogelsang
Prestonsburg
Sanders
form
of
professional
overview
the
and
to
re-
Act
how
can
busi-
Betsy Layne
Elementary Community
create
reform.
Resource
Get Well Soon
P.O.
Center
Box 595
Bets Layne, Ky.
Ethel
s
of
education
support
x 7)
from
range
communities
programs
Hall
{/]
itis
progroups
KERA
about
suggestions
to
nesses
local
Topics
of
Terisa
at
state-
which
education
on
Kentucky.
across
an
at
Parmership
Refonm’s
program
information
civic and
to
J102
Room
Community College.
School
speakers
vides
in
is part of The
Kentucky
1990
was
Wittensville.
8,
March
a.m.
You!
478-5550
Accountability,
Prestonsburg Commu-
at
Can
We
the
Education
speak
wide
Gallagher,
Your
Perhaps
Help
everyone
event.
nity College about “How will KERA
change the teaching profession?” at
Pat
Care
Children?
the
Sanders
at PCC
speak
to
Office
for
of
For
Mardi
gold) for the
the
Mayos
since
1917.
School
with
music and gaiety
rang
flowed throughout the manOur
Mountains
Lady of the
At
determining the
Fiona Camp” played
protect
in
After
of
colors
and
green
ball
out
sion.
mystery by identify-
perpetrator
was
traditional
Need
guests
and
resident,
the
moved
in
You
decked
was
the
as
41605
Mills
for
love you,
We
informa-
Division
Frankfort,
564(502)
telephone
by K
mansion
as
who
murderers.)
murderer
the
motive
drinking
regulatory
maxi-
a
full
of
solved
Louisa
by
seven-
in
the 1992
Owensboro.
conference
Even more
are
participants
expected
atthe 1993
conference
because of the
Some
variety of topics to be covered.
70 sessions
are
planned. There will
also be
than 60
exhibits.
more
annual
an
variety
District
The
Family
3410.
best in
use
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1991
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of
case
Mansion
Mayo
in
out
desserts
identified
were
as
suspects
amotive
during the investigamany
tumed.
more
were
motive.
media,
ing the Annual
ter Operators’
tors
WYMT
wastewater
topics such as
updates, laboratory demtips for working with the
and
maintenance
operations
techniques, ctc.
More
than
400 people
attended
plant
year
a
live
murder
victim
was
mystery
weatherman
Jeff
Noble.
Burchett
of Prestonsburg cor-
rectly
ing the
was
on
suspicious
the plot.
or
a
oeuvres,
potential
as
The
and
water
pursue
every two years in
certification.
their
six
having
of
Operators.
be presented
opera-
to
Certification
Operators
up to
require
and
training
renew
performance.
AU
them in
the
bottom
the
of
diamond
necklace
in
least
Water
Treatment
sessions
System Operators. Technical
will be presented ona variety of drinkWastewater
ing water and
System
be
Our
d’
auction,
parfor
School.
included
bors
silent
Becky
must
clues
involve
to
at
areas.
the
1-800-
conference
Certification
information
recent
most
annual
at
and
water
plants
affecting
sure
date,
drinking
as
fund-raiser
Mountains
murder mystery. The murder
about 8:30 p.m. during an
victim
power outage. The
help
operators
wastewater
training
of
treatment
of the
aware
and
water
Louisville
away
the
evening
The
piece band,
tior
in
Drinking
in
the
received
guests
and
to
program
and identify
in
their
sources
far
as
‘The
Powers
solves
Gras
(purple,
from
Dave
woman
first
volunteers
the
Father
Gras
ticipated
Lady of
Are
Coolen; "Lilli Mayo,& played by Susan
Lt.
Dannon,&q played by
Gras
Masquerade Ball.
Mardi
Saturday evening February 20. Guests
pro-
Letter Caris
program
labor-effec-
volunteers
up
the
Auxil-
are
line
played by Dinee
“Inspector
In
Fisons
be used by an entire
school.
available
from the American
Association
of
Lung
Kentucky at a
cost of $30 each, and the
Association
will
work with schools
interested
in
Kits
Hones!
to
murder
‘The first
annual
Mardi
Mystery
Gras Masquerade Ball took place at
the Mayo Mansion in
Paintsville
on
the
the
and
Prestonsburg
Mardi
Mystery
School
from
from
Rose,”
and
participated
kitcan
one
is provided to
familiarize
them.
the
of the
riers
or
parents in order to
with what their children are learning.
In this way,
comsupport and family
inabout
asthma
munication
are
in
before
Association
ta
Dist.
of
years
Service
PARENTS
have
150,000
the age of 10,
Asthma
age.
Major funding
designe
written
so
National
Nurses.
parent-
of
because
programs
the
gram has been
Pharmaccuticals
as
or
assignments are given to students to
complete with their parents. “Open
Airways for Schools” recognizes that
many
child
other
order
and
n
by
health
care
providers serve
instructors.
Take-home
program
as
3andimprove by
“Open Airways
for
hand-
volunteers
or
nurses,
parents
in
children
children
in
to
under the age of
million
of
cases
and while
symp-
3.9
start
Paid
u at
they can
any
and
cpisodes may be mild or severe,
while they can
at any time
occur
they
are
more
frequent at night.
in-
douts
for
show
four-color
reproducible
9
and
children,
outs
chart
flip
10
posters,
Children
Your
asthma.”
almost
nationwide,
can
need
teach
Americans
50,000
over
more
Effective
with
program
they
their
including
asthma
using
materials
t€achi
“4
about
excited
million
and
age of
role-playing.
easy-to-use
11
account
toms
this
skills
manage
=»
For
Magistrate,
train-
children
very
are
the
Kentucky.
18
stories, games and
discussion,
kits
consist
Classroom
group
of
we
potential of
asthma,
curriculum
is a
Schools”
for
ways
40-minute
which
consists of six
group
held during the school day.
lessons
The
curriculum
incorporates an in-
teractive
inservice
to
educating
Nearly
adults
“Open
of
im-
and
so
better
to
asthma
prevent
to
its
receptive
*
Democrat
in-
been
processing,
in
children
volun-
childrenaged
emergencies.
and
episodes
role
asthma,
the
care
tained
educate
to
absentecism.
have
about
asthma
ing of school personnel about
Lisa
Education
Health
Newcomer,
Director
for the
ALA
of
Kentucky
“Schools
can
explains,
play a key
and
educamedication
with
proper
controlled.
tion, it can be
“Open Airfocuses
on
conSchools”
for
ways
partnertrolling asthma b creating
between
families,
ships
providers, schools and
school
concemed
learning
Re-Elect
&a &a
Geral DeRos
administrators
the
on
have been
to
cl-
Although
for
cure
no
creasingly
chil-
the
in
of
causes
School
Ken-
access
health
mon
the
new
*
Mar
Prestonsburg
800-844-9181
©
Thurs
8-5,
7:30-5:30
8
8
Thurs,
8
i.
b,
&a
8
a7
�A16
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
3, 1993
March
oe
o
.
ey
ts
Lacquer
Black
Bedroom
dresser,
Includes
and
Reg.
trim.
brass
$1139.95
$488.00
CREDIT!
SPECIAL
NO
chest
with
Now
.
Suite!
mirror,
All
headboard.
NO
DOWN
PAY
AS
PAYMENT
YOU
INTEREST
PLEASE
FOR
MONTHS
12
VISA-MASTERCARD-DISCOVER
es
et
The
most
have
ever
(4
price.
offered
al
piece)
has
This
vet.
Available
chair.
Livingroom
Contemporary
3
sota,
a
$398.00
J
love
with
Brandy
and
black
brass
Please
You
As
Interest
No
-
chair.
brandy
swine
wood
Pillowed
Pc.
Includes
wide
sofa,
love
seat
synthetic
Biue,
$1119.95
leather
$378.00
Now
Contemporary
love
sofa,
and
seat,
Rog.
All
chair.
decorative
a
print
pieces
Queen
No
-
No
+
Interest
Months
For
headrest.
Reg.
Pillowed
Arm
finger
touch
finger
with
control
Pay
As
rest,
and
brown
Just
and
finger
touch
trim.
graen.
Reg
$649.95
Available
back
granny
TV
mattress,
Available
Futon
sleeper.
mattress
by
Available
White
or
Day-Bod
by
with
Futon
Great
for
each
piece
This
NOW
Top
mattress
quilted
Has
Plush
312
inch
foam
3
Twin
Reg.
Set
Full
Set
$539.95.
$659.95.
Reg.
Set
Queen
Reg.
King Set Reg.
blue,
Sota
Room.
Reg
$759.95.
$978.00.
NOW
Contemporary
with
Includes
chairs.
padded
$188.00
battom
PAY
AS
Position
2
Please
in
Reg.
green
mauve,
NOW
$98
NOW
$112
each
piece
NOW
$128
wach
piece
NOW
S36B
Reg.
$1664
As
312
Introductory
coi
plush
matching
with
$999
gray
Pillow
offer
China
chars
chars
and
6
with
6
Reg
Includes
Reg
Pc.
6
Dinette.
Trestle
All
back.
Pine
4
brass
ast
In
Sets
and
Two
INTEREST
NO
-
Recliner
5
in
colors
all
of
witn
synthetic
Available
ated
in
Reg
back
Recliner.
$299
Includes
$98.00
double
Has
5284
—
colors
avaiable
Flag.
Available
rectangular
Now
$368.00
Now
$333.00
$749.95
Futon
Chair
$299
95
Red
Metal
$133.00
with
end
ottomen
reciners
te
bed
NOW
Rocker.
Reg
beautiful
Pc.
Group.
Table
with
round
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im
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eech
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the
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on
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Upper
460
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80
1
�I
POAR
ad
Taylor,
Sports Editor
Ed
Floyd
The
County
Times
A
Look
At
UK
Sports
Ed
by
Taylor
Sports
want
TEAM
something
do
to
all-county
ment
district
an
team.
play in
player
a
Players
all
tently
season.
Also,
so
they
out
place
first
the
to
so
many
club.
These are
lotted
not
are
th
to
many
and
the
whom
feel
to be the
teams.
ED
+
Jason
ALL-COUNTY
TEAM
Allen
Central
Martin,
°
Wally
Sexton,
Brian
*
Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne
Wheelwright
Hunter,
Greg Johnson,
Jeremy Hall,
*
*
Chris
+
Potter,
Allen
John
*
Hall,
McDowell
Wheelwright
Crisp, Prestonsburg
Jason
+
Phillip Patton,
*
+
Allen
Central
McDowell
Chris
Jason
Hamilton,
Akers, Betsy Layne
Chris
Burke, Prestonsburg
Central
Allen
Watkins,
*
Carl
*
Central
Betsy Layne
Scotty Stanley,
*
‘Wh will
be the Player
Year in Floyd County?
Well,
factor in
Cats around,
While
of the
opinions,
find
that
I
have
WAS
Friday&#
in
out
Ihad
the
DAY
SPECIAL
opportunity to
take
in
third senior da at the University of Kentucky. And, while last
my
great, this
was
one
bringing respectability
was
back to
that
Sean
said
that
there
he has
found
life after Kenand that his hap-
was
basketball
found at Oklawere
years
homa State.
Now, he should realize
that the
he was unhappy at UK was
reason
because of all
the
embarassment
his father brought to the UK program as head coach,
In my mind, I am
convinced
that
Eddie
Sutton
the real
was
behind
the
culprit
mysterious
package containing
But,
that
is
$1,000.
the
under
water
the
Mashburn,
bridge, as they say.
along with Reggie Hanson, John
Sean
Feldhaus,
Pelphrey, Deron
Woods
and
Richie
brought
faltering
some
respect
will
did not
club.
it
be
be
A
next
be
of
the
and
I
to the
and
taken
can
see
upcoming
that
some
who
women
you
know
have
to
means
ever
popular.
so
we
are
men
young
will
have
a
of
await
once
to
elected
know
ficials.
all go
away
about
getting
the
season,
think
again
facilities
continues
many
be
in
a
they
and
our
sore
and
of
the
how
of
many
ball
the
the fans there.
going in the
was
last
week
would forego his senior year
UK and turn pro after this
season.
With the lights
dimmed
low and
the
spodightat
the
left-side
of the end
life
my
they
from
UK
team
then
at
em-
many
on
joined
and
center-court
first
the
was
hug
to
iation.
in
and I
Kentucky,”
back
always
will
said
the
of
be part
Mashburn,
choking
Monster
Mash
then caused a loud roar from the fans
when h stated that he wasn&# through
yet this year because “there is a SEC
championship to win and then a na-
The
tears.
championship.”
halftime,
At
NCAA
1978
the
championship
troduced
flowed
the
to
Kentucky
team
through
the
in-
was
Memories
crowd.
crowd
they
as
remembered
the team that beat Duke
title game.
Cawood
Ledford and his wife were
hand to be the guest &qu in the
on
cheerleaders
K-E-N-Tspelling of
U-C-K-Y
floor.
o the
in the
that
Person, who
to
and
flowed
Svoboda
Mashbum
tional
did
Fyffe,
Jim
the
native
a
play-by-play
Tigers
radio
network.
of Paintsville,
for the Aubum
Fyffe is a vet-
of 21
eran
behind
the Tigers
years
microphone. But he said “it is when
March
Madness
rolls
around
that I
miss Eastern Kentucky.& Fyffe said
that this time of year, when the high
school
tournaments
are
played, that
he long to be back in Kentuckv.
Senior night at UK is something
was
special.
very
them
facility
At
Ed
Taylor
Sports
Editor
It wasn&#
a
Sports,
Betsy
dropped
nigh at Prestonsbur
Friday night as the
game
Shelby
role
poured
in 18
Slone
to
points
lead
Prestonsburg
with
scorers
Th
It
first
71-56.
the
Hale
basketball
nine
(See
all
field
goals
Mashburn
the
in
Clark,
B
2)
the
out
after
three
build
to
two
on
victories
region&#
Osborne
Osborne
Newsome.
Junior
has
Newsome' 340.
Bobcats
were
saying
to
the
good-bye to their seniors, it
cosuy night for Betsy Layne
consecutive
Sheldon
lead
game.
matched
the
game
in Bobby
coaches
The
top
Blackcats.
had
16-point
a
While
second
next
all Shelby Valley after
The
Wildcats
pulled
was
half.
and
445
the
Blackcats
the finished at 14-
as
the
was
Re-
tournament
by only nine
points at halftime, but an aggressive
Shelby Valley team tightened up their
of the
defense and easily
took
control
past
led
15th
year&
and
continued
that in the fourth.
The
Bobcats
tailed
closed-out
season
11. It
loss for
Slone
this
quarters
John
with
team
Cardnials
for
before
time.
tournament
Valley carries the favorite’s
capture
built
and
21 points.
loss
regular
to
the
finish
as
they
season
regular
Shelby Valley Wildcats,
week.
that the cool
weather
affect was " Max Hale.
off
the Cardinal
bench and
to
came
season
Bobcats
final
basketball
gion
On player
failed
to
good
Layne
their
the
to
78-50, just
ball.
No
by
Kentucky‘’s
78,
Jamal
Mashburn
recently
honored
was
after
Mashburn
(24)
announced
the
which
game,
to
turn
Brian
pro
scored
22 points to lead
the
Auburn
Wildcats
past the
Kentucky
that he would
forego his senior year at UK and opt for the NBA.
was
encounter.
Kentucky final home
(phato by Ed Taylor)
Tigers
80-
Mashburn
Hunter
of
extent
ately
twisted
the
injury
was
The
immedi-
not
was
a
when
ankle.
an
known.
(See Shelby
District
58th
in
draw
easy
Ed
Taylor
Sports
Editor
won
This year there was no easy draw
in the S8th District
basketball
tournathat
ment
got underway last night at
the Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse.
Usually, if there is a break to a
tournament,
it goes to the
seed. But this year there
difference
is not that much
between
the five teams that
will
participate in
number
our
B2)
one
the 61st
district
be
to
played
in
Floyd
County.
looking
When
at
the
five
Records
comes
saying,
the
out
to
Most
county,
winning
no
can
county
do just that
the
window.
to
a
are
factors
time.
tournament
"
window”
---
thro
holds
the
true
a
against
one
it
Central
marks,
have
two
be
to
posted
the
Third
suong
ering
two
They
Clark,
with
and
win
and
certainly
the
Allen
did
but
season
at
on
loss
not
the
place
miserable
with
the
a
fact
Wheelwright got off
start
to
only finish
12-15
they
record.
were
Considlosers
necessarily
the
season
but
that
counts.
season
last
intoa
11
ho
games
won
and
had
play
you
finish
you
Momentum
tournament
big
isa
asset.
nine of
Elkhorn
their
City
favorite) on the ropes before
blowing the game. They finwith a vicseason
ished the regular
Fleming-Neon
over
tory
something
Neon,
at
that isn' easy to do.
finished
with a 3-5
The
Trojans
conference
record, but that is not
inconof how they played
indicative
ference
games. Wheelwright is 9-10
other
against
runners-up
Although
now
that
Class
their
toumament
(McDowell
in
th
Coach
and
competitors
in the
A
were
regional.
record
indicate it, the Mc Dowell
that is
another
team
are
night
in
impres-
more
how
(a regional
the
side.
strong
record
record
numbers,
tmefinished
a
a9-9
that
games,
mark
Wheelwright
any
home
contended
best
others
not
during
the
than
10
first
12-15
Valley,
B
5)
Tournament
does
not
Daredevils
10-16
sive
final
fact
two
winners
regular
it
McDowell,
started
to
their
jell
strong
well
be the
in
season
that
McDowell
conference
games
won
over
to
tie
ballclub,
a
young
late and if they continue
play, they could very
surprise
team
in
the
tour-
nament.
against
finished
regional
other
Betsy Layne
‘The
Bobcats
the
beginning
was
got off
of the
team
time
here
this
contend
But
season.
some
strong
to
and
the
with
the
were
a
after
the
first
11
district play
faced
Bobcats
in
the
disappointing
holi11-16
the
was
Junior
final
However,
keep Bobcat
fans
is
that
it
Newsome
last
be
team
the
Bobcats
defeated
tide.
team
a
The
word
difficul.
always
is
that
no
lightly.
Betsy Layne only
game (against
year
shedFin-
from
ballclub.
again?
will
team,
year.
and
district
for the
they
Can
baliclub
concecutive
memories
of
should
Prestonsburg
resting
Newsome'
second
ding any tears for this
ishing fifth last season,
rebounded
in a big
way
But
a
a
dangershould
one
take
won
side
and
the
finished
Bobcats
wins
regional
no
own
other
the
recrod.
the
season.
victory
county
at
out-
on
best
in
a
Magoffin
power
something
10-9
were
came
con-
On the
1-7.
county&
early
the
season,
Betsy Layne did
one
McDowell
ference
home)
Those
to be the
place
the
teams.
opposition after
year.
7-11
mystery this year.
start
to a great
at
and then
season
of the way
rest
crawled the
Christmas
break.
of eight of their
Winners
Betsy Layne looked
games,
for
for
ous
Daredevils
The
days
Fifth
place for
impres-
more
Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne
the
conference.
for third plac in
well
is
disappoint-
a
were
seven
makes
the
was
with
but
last
What
games.
their
record,
their
of
playing
Betsy Layn last
first
round),
Ray Turner'
Johnny
faced
finished
ballclub
ing
five
going
did own
Panthers.
Prestonsburg
the
It&#
of
write
Sheldon
to
games
teams
the
makes
sive.
record
competition,
but
their
of
eight
the
leaves
region.
same
to
for
within
better
Pikeville
impressive
only Prestonsburg postcd
14-11.
fared
outside
teams,
the
the
of
in the
old
records
this year.
coaches
would
love
throw their
records
Of the five
teams
in
of
other
7-1
5-11
a
but it wasn&# anything
had
Blackcats
about. The
over
a
even
Seven
mark.
came
to
against
hand,
with
competition.
with
While
The
other
broke
loss. That
one
with
outside
team
dropped
when
then
Prestonsburg
boys
ca-
a
only
Central
given
is
Rebels
12-12
victories
with
county
Allen
wins
teams,
it is easy to see that on
teams
night any one of these
pable of beating anyone else.
the
with
year
those
boys’
the
title
Central, on
conference
but
the
in the
team
alone
in
Allen
the
record,
the
Look
by
the
gymnasium the
thoughts turned from the weather to
senior night and high school basket-
He
Valley
Wildcats
race
Bobcats
past
in season
finale
witness
But inside
out
A
Shelby
Cardinals
into
came
to
help the Prestonsburg
Blackcats say good-bye to departing
basketball
players, cheerleaders and
band
members.
The
weather
was
anything but
cooperative as the county has just
its worst
snow
storm of the
county. It
spot with
ofnon-elected
wish we would
leave
such
we
county.
(See
crowd
“thought
mother
"Kent will always be part of
announced
that he
at
The
town
very
year.
we
senior
was
School
Sheldon
Clark
year
wack
have
forward
While
Jack
the
Mashburn
his
tears
as
Mashburn
player.”
a
Kentucky
good
a
AND
events,
are
[look
to
Kentucky
as
by
court
braced
hand.
sea-
April usually
of the
why they
have
Before
times
at
better
P'
High
not-be
may
in
If you
season.
and
sound
Mashburn.
his
introduction
of the
All-American,
Pitinoasked
the.
b
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
not
SEASON
beginning
going
long pass
year&
next
will
h
TRACK
FIELD
of
good
the
court
introduced
and
the
Pitino
topped only
was
Mashbum
care
has fo his
Helen.
"W he came
to
Kentucky he
wasn&#
concemed
that the program
had been puton probation,&q remarked
the UK coach. &q just
wanted to get
"Ma Max
berserk
goes
in 71-56 win
think
this
of
coming
that
last
season
packed arena and
was
deafening.
before
Rick
center
desire
and
mother,
this
as
one.
any
introduced
were
after the
was
love
Last year the TennesVolunteers
did the honors. They
lost.
Person
nearly spoiled the
Wesly
coming-out party when his desperawith
tion three-point
shotrimmed-out
the
seconds
on
arena
just 1.5
scoreboard.
Rodrick Rhodes, who has been in
UK
fans& doghouse lately,
many
nailed a 12-foot jumper with 3.5 seconds left on the clock when
Auburn
called time out.
good.
as
McCarty
Walter
field
four
in the past
have faced
year
year&#
next
strong
as
some
Mashbum
a
that is why
five years
really develop
but they say
the
Svoboda,
Todd
Junior
met
was
but that
onsuchanight.
take
good. Maybe
as
for
to
to
But, I disagree. I
just
better, but just
Look
back
sayin that
not
year&
Farmer,
and
program
program
rebuild.
Many are
in
But the big occasion
when
UK
coach
game
took the microphone at
on
on
sister.
appearance
parents and
Brown
ran
Night
Mashburn burst through a hoop
to the
thunderous applause of Kentucky fans. He was met at centerzone,
the
read
to
piest
The
seniors
game
Dale
Brown
and
and
see
It
amusing
Sutton
son,
21-3
to
met
was
also
the
tonight).
a
a
over
in the Lexingcomments
Paper (Sutto is now assistant
coach at Ole Miss, UK opponent
player
festivities
the
pre-game
progress, it was the Auburn
would be the opposition
into the
Cats.
Aubum
came
17-point underdog on Senior
third
more
ton
will
probationary
Auburn.
over
the
Before
a
win
improved
father
second
by his
bride-to-be.
Lastly,
throug the wired hoop and
by his parents and wife.
season.
Braddy
Eagle& Tigers
program.
It was
Sutton’s
team
was
80-78
a
and
his
the
basket?” Many raised
their hands.
Pitino
lauded
Mashbum
for his
desire to be a better basketball
player,
Aubum
coach Tommy Joe Eagles
stated after the game, as he did before
the game,
that he was tired of his
because
was
suppose that it
all
said
thanks
Jamal
to
we
Mashburn
for his
contribution
to
to
who
UK
Wildcats
photo
by
escorted
his
as
The
the
an
his
made
was
circle
Night,
fun.
I
the
the
good-
say
bore
floor
Braddy
th
B1
3, 1993
mine.
Sports.
SENIOR
out
if it would
draw nothing but net.
The ball rimmed the basket and fell
off the left side as the hom sounded,
that
the
through
ran
Senior
on
that
the
game
made
to
him open at the top
He went hig in
the air,
the
basketball
and it looked
key.
Teleased
Sovoboda
March
who
Look At
UK
in
were
Tigers
Kentucky depick up anybod all
the
Wednesday,
whi
have their
You will
year&
big
sea-
of the
giving
the fans
Mashburn
turning the
Jamal
regular
final
Lexington
to
to
the
McDowell
Tucker,
Aaron
+
bye
for
top 15 players in the county and it
is
take anything away
notmeantto
from the others
who make up all
their
home game.
of
But
most
son
journey
as
team
place
second
playing
by
up
fense (they didn&#
night long), found
frantic University of
Kentucky Wildcats fans filled Rupp
team
Arena Saturday night as the
said good-bye to three seniors who
were
Mashburn
picked
not
24,000
Over
the
in
conference
games.
oneis my all-county
team.
who have played consis-
or
Butthis
in
pick
all-tournais not
allan
Those
deare
not
This
team.
conference
cided by ho
is
team.
is
this
Now,
that I
that
usually don&# do and
my
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Editor
ALL-COUNTY
I
honors
&
over
County,
team
has
donc.
If there is
a
team
(See
that
has
struggled
Tournament,
B 8)
�a
March
Wednesday,
B2_
the
underneath
around either Chris
he drove
Eric Fitzer for easy baskets.
Eight
Burke
or
Hale
sank
15-foot
shot,
took
35-34
a
score
take
41-35.
the
saw
quarter
unanswered
seven
biggest
their
Reitz hit a
Rauwiff
Thomas
pointe
pebas-
the
with
third
Cory
and
Burke
third
the
to
game,
Cardinals
on
the
to
start
rebound baskct
carelessness
riod, But
points
well.
as
Prestonsburg played the
and
Times
County
pull the
to
41-40.
one,
But
six-foot
buried
49-40
a
advanfor the
the drought
layup with 2:2 left.
o the
play, but he
missed the charity toss.
Back-to-back
layups by Hale and
with a
fouled
Ward
Brock
hit
43
Sheldon
gave
53-42,
11-point,
went
one-of-two
lead.
free
Clark
Ryan
Ortega
for
throws
an
tive
and
Hale
baskets
lead
commanding
Four
period.
WAUN
the
start
free
a
fourth
by
throws
ita 69-51 game
made
Slone
to
straight
with
1:37
left.
The
impressive
looked
Blackcats
as they led 16-15 after
in th first-half
the first quarter.
Burke
was
aggressive as he folbasket by
Tucker
with a
lowed
a
give Prestonsburg
lead. Brad Tiller's short jumper
after a layup by
the game at 4-4
bucket
rebound
a4-0
tied
to
Clayton Wells.
Prestonsburg led 6-4, 8-7 before
consecutive
falling behind 11-8 on
by Tiller.
baskets
lead
15-12
But the
a
ket
Wells’
on
Blackcats
got
Tucker,
and
from
jumper
Sheldon
in
a
Clark
took
layup.
easy
rebound
Ratliff'
basshort
gave the lead to
first stop.
Prestonsburg
Pestonsburg held leads of four
in
the second
points
quarter and that
Burke
two
players
for
the
place
Blackcats
1)
in doublewith
Burke
Whitt
scoring 10 points each,
also had 10 rebounds in the
game. Tucker, who ha an off-night,
scored nine points and hauled in four
led the
Blackcats
in
Reitz
rebounds.
assists with four.
eight points
with
finished
Reitz
Rauiff added
Fitzer
seven.
netted
TRACTO
LO A ‘1899
points and Jason Crisp, back from
tossed in five.
an injury,
Ward scored in double-figures for
Clark
with 13 points. Tiller
Sheldon
and Wells just missed
double-figures
had nine points.
as each
‘The win over Prestonsburg marked
not
the final regular
season
game for
only the Cardinals, but for Coach
earlier
Roger Harless wh resigned
NEW! TROY-BILT°
Reg.'2
+Kohler
+
year.
will
as
face
the
in a
uict
Prestonsburg
the Trojans
over
to
vance
next
Tournament
the
of
game
Toumament.
58th
and
looks to adweek 15th Regional
+
=
3pt
f
layers
Slo
10 a
.
9
0
OO
18
3
0
OO
10
10
13
9
9
0
OO
2
"
0
10
0
3pt
fta-m
tp
21
30
10
43
22
#10
8
10
6
9
5
7
M. Hale
Ward
raking,
Bliminates
Slagle
+s
fta-
le
ver
cet
bagging.
i
hei {justment.
Ware
adjustment
cd
:
°
A
5
Tiller
3
Wells
S. Hale
Whit, R.
scored the final six
Clark
with
room
RATLIFF
the
hosted
THOMAS
PRESTONSBURG'S
the
as
through
goes
Cards
the
for
alr
In the
71-56
for
cent
the
game
in
turnovers
season
the
to
go
cool 45 percommited
13
14-11 on the
shot a
and
falling
to
Pro
Mar.
round-robin
hold
to
in
fg
Reitz
2
Burke
Fitzer
5
0
3
Tucker
3
0
0
o
2
Ratliff
Sports
At
Look
o
B1)
from
(Continued
Jr.
5-7
Ash
The
six and
five,
for
the
will
be
olds
and
training
league
entry
fee for
inviled
the
all
and
event
For
teams
are
285-5075
Risner,
All
285-9829.
at
Barry
Crisp
also
may
Baldridge
coaches
Also,
robin
will
ested
training
varsity
be
held
be
teams
for
Again,
entry
fee.
should
call
April
interested
All
listed
the
Tenn.
They
Tournament
-
because
county
Jr.
Varsity
big, but it is time
action
behind the
reclaims
After
long
a
action,
where
of
season
the 15th
it started
regular
the
out
to
The
unusual
two
claimed
received
Tep Ten
peint
1
top by
the
They
them
Belfry (20-10) took
bad
to
for
settle
Sheldon
Belfry
Shelby
only
over
six
the
top-votes
narrow
a
EO,
survey of
and
sportscasters
wrilers.
first-place
points fer
vote
and
in
vetes
ceathes,
spertscasters
recerds,
porentheses,
threugh ene
vete
first-place
renkings.
previous
a
Jailer
(2)
Valley (3)
City (2)
19-9
17
3
20-10
Wa
2
20-9
no
21-4
93
Served
Worked
as
*
Served
as
*
Currently
*
7-8
67
4
59
8
4-1
54
6
47
7
15-12
26
9
12-16
w
10
12-12
Central
Others
receiving
votes:
Pamn's
¢
*
*
*
for
*
L uck
»
*
Blackcats,
eerleaders!
6
1/2
of
foc
b
K
DeRosseit
Ireasurer,
1EC
71
Boa
term.
Corp.
KNOW!
YOU
*
*
FOR
years.
A
PLATFORM
OF
IDEAS!
GOOD
for
inmates, 3 times a week.
Open canteen
Implement A.A. meeting for inmates on a regular basis.
Strive to extend
visiting days to 3 times a week.
Offer 3 hot meals, 7 days a week.
clothes
street
not
work in
uniform,
Jailer
Insist
that Deputy
inmates
violent
separately from general jail population.
Confine
for
Vote
Carol
Jean
Neeley
Jailer
District
Magistrate
Paid
Hale&#
Job
Thomas
RE-ELECT
Gerald
DeRossett
Perkins
Mullins
*
Good
SOMEONE
Lawrence
D.
and Marie
(Hackworth) Neeley.
of Jerry D. Price and Craig E. Bowling.
Mother
KY 4 1/2 years.
Cliff,
at
Postmaster
Worked
as
your acting
officer in charge at West
Prestonsburg Post Office
Served as
in Prestonsburg.
Carrier
Clerk
and as
and Gift Shoppe”
Flower
Peddler
Owned and operated " Posie
Daughter
*
VOTE
Prestonsburg
Ladycats & Ch
as
Deputy Sheriff 12 years
Dispatcher and Tax Clerk.
Matron
(or Deputy Jailer) during
as
serve
Security Officer at Carl
FOR
VOTE
5
20-10
County
Creek
1O.Wheelwright
coaches
Pre.
Magoffin
Pikeville
sports-
Pts
EXPERIENCE!
FOR
VOTE
*
Record
Johns
Allen
spots
a
pell of 15th Region
a
Prestonsburg
sec-
Shelby Valley and Elkhorn City
votes
as
received
also
first-place
fourth
they grabbed the third and
is
Clark
(6)
Elkhorn
ond.
The top ten
for
ev-
and be
Figure compiled by Bil! Dozer
top
but
in
teams
with
spertswriters,
peints based en 10
ter @
tenth-place
tetal
bul
votes,
first-place
nine
second-place
pusbed
which
votes
reached
manner.
an
they
Neeley
put
BASKETBALL
by reclaiming
season
p.m.
WE SELL&quo
TEN
Top
The
exactly
is
ond
spot
Cardinals
WHAT
basketbal!
Region
started the
Clark (19-9)
Sheldon
ranked first, and they closed
season
the top
SERVICE
Jean
Carol
talking!
Friday, good sports
good sports!
Until
eryone
REGION
15TH
Whitesburg, Ky. 41858
606-633-2549
the by-pass,
from Wendy&#
across
a.m.-7:30
noon-5:00
p.m.; Sunday, 12
Co.
Road,
our
and
as
Clark
No.
off
7:30
&qu
credit.
in
here
do
Floyd
we,
without?
have to do
Why
is
elected to a
who
someone
sits on the
who
office
or
talk
some
Varsity
Sheldon
til July-with approved
SUPPLY
FARMERS
Interest
by
about
board do something
kids in Floyd County a
our
field
facility?
Why
bus our kids all
we have
to
other
area
Pikeville
or
the way to
meets?
spots for
Doesn any one of our public
kids?
these
about
servants
care
16-17
League
Training
num-
eS
—
just don&# care.&q
track
should
Varsity
Jr.
National
bers.
told
was
Liquors
getting
Tournament
Knoxville,
Pro
Jr.
Mon.-Sat.,
Allen
J&J
7
school
Green
League Varsity
Training
aroundinterall
and junior
will
there
league
teams.
no
12-14,
March
on
public
2-3
State
Pro
School.
tary
Varsity
Jr.
-
can&#
Junior
Lois
Elemen-
Martin
the
at
or
Mary
contact
League
April
Bowling
Carl
I
Hazard
Just
also.
o
the
Warranty!
Why
County,
Tournament
contact
285-3560,
at
for
Limit
ab NO-MO DO Finan
have
never
in this
that
officials
Regional
Pro
Jr.
Training
gym.
information
more
Thomsbury
Renea
“We'
one:
like
Middlesboro
Martin
be al the
to
no
only
not
torun
arunner
strip mine road.
ona
19-20
March
round-robin.
There
League
Training
ten
but
on
376
Central squad was hit by a motor
bike because they have to practice
Invitational
Georgetown
Also
nine
12-13
facility,
such
need
participate
to
Recently,
March
the
division.
eight,
are
dren
Varsity
Junior
vores
kPa
Paymen No
FRAZIER'S
concerned
parents
group of
hard
coaches have tried
very
convince
the
Floyd County
their
chilthat
Board of Education
A
Invitational
Georgetown
all
to
open
year olds in
seven
training
junior
needed
year
is
tournament
fall
wide.
———————
to
5-6
cultivate
c
power
10, deep 16
Full No Time
=
22200
and
March
summer,
Moe
+
21
o
Whit
seedbeds,
lefto wit TUS ONEHAND
Tills
+
No
DATES
TOURNAMENT
Junior Pro basketMartin
‘The
roundhold a
ball
league will
weekend,
this
tournament
robin
Martin
at the
March 5,6,7
gym
Prepar spring
.
players
Crisp
year,
A
Martin
locker
advantage.
34-33
a
Prestonburg
the
this
Clark
defeated
Prestonsburg
(photo by Ed Taylor)
past Friday night. The
clubs.
finale
for both
to
14HP.
NO £4 save
Shelby Valley.
at
©
Sheldon
to
Warranty!
TROY-BILT° SHP
MULCH ING MOWERS
Dis-
victories
two
Owns
biggest.
points of the half
12.5HP
to
Wheelwright Trojans
the
semifinal
lane
at the
times, the last being at 2824 ona baseline jumper by Joe Whitt.
fast-break
baskets by Slone
Two
tied the game at 28 with 3:15 left in
Ratliff grabbed a rebound
the half.
and he stuck it back in the basket just
ahead of Whitt three-pointer that
gave Prestonsburg a 33-28 lead, their
Models from
Year
Limited
engine?
Deck
Mowing
the
basketball wars this Friday night and
they will be playing for higher stakes
Prestonsburg
get back
Command
Peerless gear
transmision
*Big, 36-inch
°
in the
OHV
+5-
the
three
came
and
and
six
scored
consecuthe
Cardinals
give
to
Only
figures
53-
a
game.
Slone
LENO
assume
broke
Blackcats
Fitzer
was
jumper
threewithin
a
Blackcats
to
Cardinals
the
to
Fitzer
tage.
of the
lead
8-Orun
ona
B
from
(Conti
in
ketball
Cardinals
came
a
Floyd
Clark
Sheldon
game,
basketas
close
The
1993
3,
S18
Paid
fu
by Jerry
D.
Pace,
714
University
Drive,
Prestonsburg,
KY
�Ae
of
a
Floyd
The
Carr
Creek
Basketball
in
Floyd County
the
as
While
AAU
weekend
Past
isa
season
six
area
the
Creek
enough, 67-44,
this past
Carr Creek
the black
when they
hind
Bulls
black
ment
teams
40-19
Robbie
dispose
win
to
Sunday
doubled
in
team
the
outscored
of
two
six
tourna-
Owens
scored
the
first
on
quarter
Ryan Manns
for
the
safe
a
test.
Jordan Pigman had 13 points for
Carr Creek despite scoring only two
the
first-half.
Craft
added 12 with
three treys. Chad
Brashear
the
was
could
only
hit eight
Paintsville
quarter and
locker
behind
fell
Mitchell
Paintsville
47-36
Grim 22 points.
to
Stumbo
the
third
to six
Meade
VS
stanza
11
finished
scored
10 and
handed the
their
first
35-29
set-
black
loss
team
with
a
Nick Samons
A.
points.
scored
Drew
Brown
Customers
Just
Casebolt
had
Bently
hit
15
points
to
netted
10
Are
and
with
CARR
finals
Duff fell
Creek.
three-point
a
in
ers
the
quarier and
Brown
In th loser'
and
scored
Paintsville
points.
Travis
with
M.
10
the
scored
Meade
Grim
Samons
four
points.
Spradlin,
Prater
and
Price
Paintsville
built a large lead early
first quarter run.
Sloane
a 19-7
Paintsville
in the
with
Grim
first
and
third
Creek
six
period
and
Dixon scored four. Kim Nunha two points.
Charlie
Williams led Stuumbo with
14 points. Carroll
tossed in 11 and
Jonathan
Lawson
scored nine.
nery
points and Mike
Anthony Tackett
Carroll
two
treys
in
the
was
with
EricCombs
Howell
points and
three.
Drew
had twoecach.
four
scored
Dixon
Patton led
Nick
Samons
Owens
had
Duff
scored
eight.
first
tied
at
period; but in the
8-8
them
Corbit
Manns
close
point
one
with
15
10 and
Prestonsburg
led
16-16
at
the
in
the
third
scored
seven
four
for
a
each.
Paintsville
with
Prestonsburg
led by 10 points at
half 22-12.
The win
advanced
Prestongbur
to the
semi-finals
against Duff.
the
PRESTONSBURG
Seth
points
the
39
Crisp
had
lead
to
stand-off
VS
against
SHELDON
DUFF
Chris
gam high
a
Prestonsburg
to
a
good Duff
a
16
44ball
the
CLARK'
Burke
puts up
Prestonsburg
Blackcats.
JOHN
SLONE
short
a
(23)
jumper
Fieldhouse.
in
The
watches
basketball
Cards
as
action
posted
a
Prestonsburg
Friday night at
71-56
win
over
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Not
JL
king
Regiona Sates
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1992
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ccepe
“Mlerahtnrs
Mercury
OBIECTI
Malcolm:
Please
z
Etncoin
41642-01
Subject;
1995
Fora°°
+
and
ACHIEVE
19 ggcen
objec
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friendship!
—Malcom
acknowled
Layne
T
servic.
and
S
@C-P
1992
In
recognition
Achievement
of
havin,
achieved
are
with
co,
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commit
fundamen c
your
y
t
Award
fe fl.
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Regional
exceeded
or
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plishment
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Manager
in
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Parts
Manager
&
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Layne
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886-1234
Ford
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Division
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District
anager
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Carr
ARE
business
stanza
Rodney
Ohio 45049
you
the
second
Crisp wenthard to the basket, scoring
12 points to lead Prestonsburg to an
18-8 second quarter spurt. Crisp had
two
three-pointers in the quarter.
Customers
Thank
one
at
rooms
added
Grim led
Divisio
OUR
had
after
points.
Numbers,
Our
seven.
Ryan
locker
Pigman
Mitchell
14
led
had
had
Byron
Ryan
Corbit
Bentley led
cach.
Nick
nine points and
Lovelace
as
and
lead
getting
11-8
after the
first quarter but had to hold on to go
with a 25-24 halfto the locker
room
time lead.
The Black
built a slim fiveteam
point margin entering the fourth quar‘8 -ut thé three-point shooting of
‘Carroll almost brought the Mustangs
back.
Castle
Kim
Nunnery
Brownand
John
points.
two.
score
after three quarters.
and Patton led Duff back
into the game with 10 points between
them in the final period. Bentley
scored six and Patton had four points.
The win advanced Carr Creek into
the finals of the
tournament.
PRESTONSBURG
BLACK
VS
PAINTSVILLE
Prestonsburg took care of busitook care
ness when they
Paintsville
in the losers
bracket
Adam Hall
the
chairman in
was
charge as he scored 17 points to lead
Prestonsburg past Paintsville
46-31.
Hall had
connected
on
eight of 11
from the free-throw line and buried a
three-pointer to lead the black team.
Seth Crisp added nine points and
Georg Hall tossed in five. Drew
Brown scored
six for Prestonsburg
and Kim Nunnery added three. Grant
Castle and Kalen
Harris
scored
two
each with Josh Tumer and Neil Fannin
John
Ryan Hall had six
Gross tossed in four.
scored
two.
The
10
three
netted
point.
Bentley
Preston
points
scoring
four.
to
kept
31-28
period.
netted
Crisp
scored
all locked-up at 18-18.
long-range shooting of
period
PRESTONSBURG
BLACK
VS
STUMBO
Drew Brown scored 16 points with
Adam Hall and Kalen
Harris scoring
10 each to drop Stumbo
from the
double
elimination
The
tournament.
black team poste a close 48-46
score
the Mustangs.
over
Seth
Bentley
netted
hit two three-pointsecond
and
Craft
Todd
another
Carr Creek and
one
as
points
Paintsville led 31-12 at the half.
Burchett
scored
of his 10
seven
in the
points
the
The
hitting treys.
points
with
scored
in
halftime
points.
eigh points
scored
for
nine
Harri
first
quarter rush that
take a 13-7 lead at the first
tossed in five points and
added
Duff headed
each
with
scored
Kalen
eight points.
Carr
Hendrickson
ers
had
two
and
Invitational
two.
Howell
had
Hall
win
B3
Rob
points
tossed
in
four and
had
Duff
to
10
Hall
Adam
1993
Owens led
saw
Burchett
led Prestonsburg with
Jewell
scored
seven,
all in
quarter, and J.B.
of
the
in
bracket,
3,
stop. Ownes
points.
fourth
10
finished
scored
scoring eight.
Preston
with
Ryan Owens
had
added
Lovelace
Pattonand
Byron
Howell
points
12
Kyle
and
Mitchell
DUFF
Bulls
Grant
Robbie
Duff
game.
Ryan Sloane
lead
11
the
to
points,
eliminated the Prestsonburg red team
62-34 as they hit five three-pointers
in the
VS
winners
of the
players scored in doublefigures led by Robert Hendrickson's
14 points. Jordan Pigman added 11
Paintsville
brackett,
CREEK
44-38
Three
VS
RED
PAINTSVILLE
club.
In th
a
three-
a
in Allen' AAU
period.
final
six fourth-quarter points. But the rally
fell short for Prestonsburg. Crisp did
have three
treys in the game.
Prestonsburg
lead the
Duff
team,
Byron Patton
added six and Ryan Owens
scored
four. Eric Casebolt, Rodney Bentley
and
Corbit
Howell
each had
three
Manns
Scored
one
points. Ryan
point.
Seth Crisp led all scorers
with 16
seven.
Our
BLACK
DUFF
Duff
game,
back.
points led the Muswith
noon
tournament
points.
‘Lawson's
a
Prestonsburg
Hall
had six points in the
quarter for Suumbo.
But it
in the fourth quarter
was
when Stumbo couldn stop Grim. He
poured in 10 points while his team
held Stumbo to only five fourth quar-
Tackett
points.
In
points.
tangs Hall
run
PRESTONSBURG
period,
third
th half.
outscored
at
Slone led
Paintsville
with
Mitchell
Grim added 10.
netted eight points and
John Martin tossed in six.
Robbie
Lovelace had seven points
and Robert
Henderson
scored
six.
of his team high
second
quarter.
thei lead to five
and
lead
early
an
Hall
play for Duff.
Trailing by 10, 23-13, after three
quarters, Prestonsburg pulled together
Duff led by
Brown
a final charge at
and Crisp. Crisp hit two
three-point-
CARR
Ryan
15
extended
points, 31-26 after
holding Paintsville
ter
a
Kyle
charge scoring eigh
points in the
YS
third
Bulls
their
oppoin th third, but Paintsville
in the fourth only to fall
16-7
made
short.
the Suumbo
Stumbo fell behind 12-8 after the
first quarter but rallied
back in the
second
quarter to take a 22-20 halftime lead. Lawson led the Mustang
11
in the
led 16-10 after the first
took a 23-20 lead
into the
room
The
of
nent
Mustangs
half, 13-9.
the
their
second round on Saturday
moming, Carr Creek edged a good
Paintsville
48-45.
team
Jordan Pigman and Chad Brasher
led the way as double-figure
scorers.
Pigman tossed in 13 points and
Brashear added 12.
‘
game,
quarter.
In the
with 10 points.
Harris’ 14 points led Prestonsburg.
Adam
Hall
in 13 and Seth
tossed
Crisp added five.
Carr
Creck
attempted 26 free
throws in the game and connected on
13 for only
50
percent shooting.
firstround
some
picked up
second-quarter run
6-4
a
at
did
CREEK
double-fig-
in
score
point.
opened
first
three points
other
PAINTSVILLE
ures
Prestonsburg
th
damage
with a 18-7 run led by Samons&#
stanza
seven
points. Samons had a threepointer in the period. Patton tossed in
five points in the third for Duff.
Jo Jo
led Prestonsburg
Crockett
with 10 points. Robert Spradlin added
five. Prater scored two with Amburgy
Price
and
scoring one each,
lead
finished the game with
share scoring honors
to
Kalen
Harris of Prestonsburg.
Lovelace
hit three treys in the con-
to
one
Duff
George
two.
PRESTONSBURG
trailed
Duff
Lovelace
player
had
ground with
but
opening
32-18
Scored
Duff.
Prestonsburg
treys
Samons
Duff led 9-3 after the first quarter
behind Owens six first-period points.
three-pointers.
held
while
12
tossed in 11,
points
Inthe
a
red
Prestonsburg
the
over
the
with
21
win
combined
points.
Carr Creek
half.
fourth
Duff posted
Friday night,
on
afternoon.
in
scored
pointer
tourna-
easily
the
14
gam
the
of
team
first period points
nine
two
hit
for
stanza
at
second
Owens and
Samons
Nick
for 23 points to lead Duff.
score
Hal
9-2
Ryan
Lovelace.
Craft scored
including
Lovelace
in
tossed
PRESTONSBURG
of
them 18-9 beTodd
Craft and
scoring
the
Martin
Adam
for
team.
Carr
Prestonsburg
ment
points
six
and John
In the
taking part.
The
had
VS
DUFF
this
tournament
with
Paintsville
week
varsity
junior
a
Meade
March
Prestonsburg
past
five.
gets
season
the
Allen
hosted
Invitational
away,
Kyle
continues
to be played
and surrounding area
basketball
AAU
underway.
rolls
Times
County
between
23,
Ivel,
Ky.
Prestonsburg
and
Pikeville
478-1234
the
�_
B4
March
Wednesday,
‘The
1993
3,
District
Taylor
Ed
by
Sports
their
fourth
Pionship,
Editor
other
After
a
day off
the
hardwood,
resumes
Allen
Central
taking
on
from
58th
action
District
the
on
as
the
will be
Whcecl-
played
Rebels
winner
of
since
Central
will
looking
be
the
be able
to
make it
to
is
event
b PI
N
Show
Is
easy
the
three
victories
ballclub.
over
by five points in
and
bectonsburg
carlier
they
had
to
go
subduing the Lad
Invitational
Belfry
year.
and
flu
final
the
of
Brown
Marsha
Staci
to
Lady Rebels in
the
weeks
two
season.
injury
an
slowed
has
Moore
their
was
regular
hospital-
flu and
released
this
the
ized with
past Sunday, but she should be ready
toplay. Moorehad been slowed by an
injury to her knee, but she will play.
The Lady Rebels have not played
since
they defeated June Buchanan
back on February 22. Their two final
Prestonsburg
last outing at
their
the
in
The
title
before
in the
Blackcats
Wheel-
Lady Rebs own
Bridget Clay&
AllenCentraledged
Or
etther
faced
has
year, coming away
with
wins.
But
it has been a different
although
story,
Catriptothe
ea
ciihe W Wheelwrigh
Central
Prestonsburg,
to\.
especially
being played on
tournament,
et ho flo
for
with
wouldlikenoth-
Rebels
than
more
regional
the
Tuesday night.
Allen
wright twice this
Allen
defend
overtime
Prestonsburg.
Central
team.
Times
County
Rebs
consecutive
districtchamfeat equaled by only an-
Lady
The
ing
the
game
Lady
wrightPrestonsburg
the
tourna-_
night
tomorrow
ment
a
Allen
Lady
as
resumes
Floyd
10
regular
were
season
games
of the weather.
WHO
PLAYERS
because
cancelled
MUST
PRODUCE
There are five of them. And it will
because every girl& team
take all five
in the county gets up for Allen Cen-
tral.
notonly
will
the
run
Off
Mullins,
John
Mills,
Clara
and
head
fathe
coach
Cloes
of
the
Alice
proudly
Lloyd
watch.
Alice
received
the
basketball
Lioyd. She
AIF District
and
All-Conference
to be o the
K-4. (Alice Lloyd photo)
Lady Eagles,
awards
Hamitton
for
Is
from
the
Upon
career
graduation,
spell
On May
will
25th
make
this
As
and
each
of
ing that I,
County, to
|
John
elect
this
21st
Oil
=f
2:5
LIMIT
Reg
Filters
2/
to
ALL
Heav
Reg
Thereafter
Price
\
Each Oc
Reg Price
3.99
OTHER
PUROLATOR
CASTROL
&
Duty
Muffl O
fears
your
children
face.
Hunt,
Earl
ask
with
88
Committee
to
Elect
John
Earl
pr
V{\.*
Ou
+
Prices
|f
and
elect
H U NT
EARL
best
Attorney
can.”
Each
Or
ater
88
19.88 Es
1656...
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CCAs
72Month
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Each
34,
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Exch.
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Protectors
at on
rit
Sat.,
March
6th,
1993
+
Tailgate
Each
80641
We
Reserve
The
Right
65 NO LAK D
To
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Quantities
+
Complete
Warranty
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OOO=GO9
Available
At
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a
Advance
sas!
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ORDER
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NOT
SUBJECT
TO
SALE
PRICES
.
sn
2 79
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Price
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.
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USED
PDQ’
17 99
Mast
——
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sere
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Thru
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=BM!
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Good
Hunt,
‘
=
AAS«49414
Each
led
Treasurer
To
Mail-I
Hood
Contoured
two
and
Burke
to
Commonwealth
the
for
points
up
18
children.
our
J O HN
do
goes
scored
Blackcats.
pledge
Vote
of Floyd
Attorney.
I&
20W50
ote
ie
Jo
and
a,
rT
Your
Cost...
Profile
I
protect
understand-
right.
Margaret
Hunt,
Each
a
this
voters
you, the
Commonwealth
your
as
is
Max
Clark'
over
children,
wife,
my
the daily dangers
about
It
for
one
Max Hala (42) takes a lop pass
Prestonsburg' Chris Burke (20). Hale
the
Cardinals
win
the
over
posted a 71-56
Prestonsburg
with 10 points. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Thereafter
Moto
Bocc
Tailpipes
for by the
Another
Sheldon
points
century.
school-aged
two
“I'Il- what'
Paid
or
Rebe are
tea lightly
the
of Floyd
voters
County
year,
will
to who
lead the
children
of
as
the
me
to
:
Wheelwright
is
the Lad
take either
because they haveonegoalthisweck:
Tournamentfor
win the 58th
District
the fourth straigh time.
share
our
about
ot
decisions
century into
of
parents
Margaret
that
of
it
Prestonsburg,
ashermother
Hamilton
ball to Brenda
before
and
starred
at Betsy Layne
goingto
selected
been
has
also
Hamilton
points.
children
Hamilton
ingrades
pianstoteach
look
Lisa
to
Whether
game
Teaberry
1,000
achieving
teams.
ball
they did earthat form again.
Bonita
coach
Jennifer
to
and Eula
Stumbo
her starters.
find
bench,
will
Compton
game
she
like
court
must
the
Robinson
Receives
Veronica
be up to
post up. But that is what
doing all season and
very good job at it.
a
They
lier.
must
Brown
like she has the last
will
to
done
they
*
them, but
play
she has been
has
leaders
Scoring
year.
from
it
Inside,
McKinney
the
be
must
all
come
have to
weeks.
four
Jenny Wiley and
Moore,
Seniors
Angela Bailey
they have been
AUTOMOTIV
BAT
�a
OME
Valley
Shelby
Shelby Valley placed
in
double
figures
ers
Keys
Bobby
points.
Jeremy
Baker
Johnson
just missed
with nine
Johnson
finishing
(Continued
play-
with
Akers
son
Derrick
points.
eight
netted
he
before
scored
burt.
pointer
buried
the game
in
Jamic
Rob-
sinking
two.
them,
in the
21-10
Invitational
Junior
Alicn
2-1 at
trailed
the first quarter and
the first stop. Kidd had a free throw
for the only Betsy Layne point.
fourth
Tt was in the
quarter that
the
Paintsville
away.
game
put
point,
one
they
a
scored
and
free
nine
was
6-4,
Paintsville,
12-8
after
three
Tt
the
at
scored
to
2
and
in
Preston
the
took
first
keep
57
leftin
had
cats
half
went
seconds
left.
the buzzer to
at
on
33-22
Wild-
Betsy
Layne
5
00
2
3
14
4-2
2-2
11
18
00
8
O
00
o
of
Floyd County
(50)
fg
3pt
Akers
2
2
0
O
3
2
2
3
0
0
Newsome
Clark
the third quarter gave the
the lead at 44-30 and they
as
9
00
Ousley
4:23
back
7
1-1
players
a
with
looked
00
0
4
Hunter
Tackett
make
itanine
the half.
basket
2
WAYNE
lead
hit
Akers
0
00
g
12-
a
8
2
Johnson
JAILER
fa
0
Mullins
Shelby
jumper
point, 21-
a
tonight
meet
Mullins.
s
HUNT
OND L.
over
g
7
3
Jobnson
of
one
them
to
Bowling
10-foot
Valley
netted
VOTE
County
Pike
two
at
Berger
B.
point
victory
Roberts
layup with
to bring his
a
margin at
the
that
run
District
Johnson
Tackett cut the lead back to
before Johnson' short
Wildcats
the 17-11
gave the
Hehita
60th
Keys
by
on
Mullins, The
scheduled
are
Baker
point,
seven
layup with 1:07
period. A three-point
jumper at
point, 33-24 game
Keys’ rebound
one.
a
im-
head
teams
a
owns
players
15-11,
with
quarters.
two
teams
Keys
on
20. But Shelby
half
Rice and Ryan Jarrell each
Paintsville.
four points for
scored
four to lead Betsy
Newadded
three.
and Kidd
some
Valley
Jead
Valley, 19-18,
Akers
Layne,
one.
margin.
Tackett
scored
6:22 left in the first
within
to
one
team
Adam
scored
for
side.
jumper
Betsy Layne to only
throw b Preston, as
points.
held
the
treys
had
Nathan Burger&# three-point
Clark got Betsy Layne on the
off the
10-footer
with a
Shelby
four,
in
Paintsville
on
basket
point
one
left
left
weekend.
Betsy Layn team this past
Betsy Layne scored only
two
scoreboard
15-8,
Potter&#
Mike
over
Olead
basket.
ae
m
hit
Newsome
Shelby
that
teams
Bob-
and
cats
eight
scored
Shane
Simpkins
Paintsville
points and the
Training League team won the
the
Valley held a 17-11 first
quarter lead as they jumped out to a3-
Tackett
defeats
Betsy Layne for Jr.
Training League title
Paintsville
both
time.
tournament
district
McDowell
Bobcats
The
played
round
last night (Tuesday) in the first
Tournament.
of the 58th
District
Shelby Valley must face one of
alsu
3, 1993
regular
Valley
Shelby
as
into
three-
seven
with
eight points,
had
who
erts,
to
proves
points.
Shelby Valley
Betsy Layne, who struggled ofTackett
fensively, had only Jonathaii
11-18.
20-9
at
season
for
March
B 1)
from
offense
going.
the
Layn finishes
Wednesday,
Times
get any
Betsy
and
points
Clark
Barry
not
Ja-
seven
six
had
Hunter
was
six
scored
points.
points
13
with
Newsome
Bobcats.
the
figures
double
figures
double
in
center
the way with 18
tossed in 14 and
Chris
11.
added
leading
Mau
three
County
Floyd
The
BR
fta-m
Newsome
Promises
tp
44
8
2-2
2-1
6
13
0-0
7
0-0
2-2
6
4
2-2
2
will
best I
! will do the
Paid
78
17 16 19 26
14-50
111312
never
get you nothing.
by
Hurt,
Mary
can.
115
Treasurer,
Highland
Ave.,
Prestonsburg,
-
could
GAMES
OTHER
tournaIn the opening game of the
the
doubled
Paintsville
score
ment,
Bransetback.
in a 12-6
Mullins
don Price scored four points to lead
Williamson
Paintsville. Jimmy Mack
shared scoring honors with four points
on
Mullins.
for
Sam
Brown,
Ryan
Ryan
Tharp,
scored
Jarrell and Shane Simpkins
Paintsville.
two each for
Chase Snodgrass and Jan Johnson
had
Mullins.
for
point apiece
one
PAINTSVILLE
BETSY
VS
dropped Betsy Layne
Paintsville
the loser&#
into
LAYNE
with
bracket
8-2
an
victory.
Rya Jarrell, Tyler Lemaster and
two
Shane Simpkins
scored
points
and
Adam
Paintsville.
Brown each had
lead
to
each
Ryan
Kyle
Potter
scored
point
one
Rice
one
point.
Wesley
and
Howell
Betsy
for
each
Layne.
MULLINS
BETSY
VS
In the loser&#
their
kep
5 win
tide
finals
the
Betsy Layne
bracket,
with a 13alive
to
and
advanced
hope
Mullins
over
LAYNE
of the
1993
tournament.
Kidd scored nine points for Betsy
Laynein leading the way. Rogers had
the other four Betsy Layn points.
led
Johnson
points and
Daniels
with
Mullins
added
Rear
highlight
SportsChannel
basketball
1993
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
School
Ohio
High
Championships
The
during
Channel
Basketball
of
month
Cintain-
the
basketball,
with
cinnati Reds will get their spring
schedule
underway
ing
SportsChannel will be there to
March.
The
will
Reds
Astros
face
21
March
on
On March 20,
p.m. game.
be the Reds and
diamond.
Dewoit
Tigers taking the
Again, the Reds and Tigers
22
March
on
ina7:30
will
three games
of
Houston
the
ina
will
it
and
cover
month
the
during
games
be
will
play
p.m.
game.
carried
live
April,
In
will
five
televised
be
Reds
will
April 14.
The
‘The
York
New
Stadium
Riverfront
to
regular season games
by SportsChannel.
at
Philadelphia on
Mets
for
Rear
18
Buckets
game.
Reds
the
both
games
to
Florida
they
26.
April
on
Cincinnati
al
chance
a
team
when
screen
Riverfront
will be
29 with
get
expansion
the
on
will
fans
new
lins
on
Power
see
Mar-
Pittsburgh
April 28 and
live
beamed
by
SportsChannel.
Ohio
‘The
boy&
27
March
the
air
start.
games
Division
Division
IV
live
I
II
has
will
a
be
with
plays
III
Division
at 9 p.m.
p.m, The
will start
started
get
Division
when
an
at
2
play
IC
ol
gAEL
of
the
Year!
Si fee
No
A
234 Coupe
s
$16,990
transmission
retains
Z34
jy
windows/locks
15
rebate.
a
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equals. If
with
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coupe
the sleek,
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Satan ot
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be-
there
S
Canadian
$17,859&q
$14 99
chosen
Twice
defogger
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coupes
Comfort. Style.
as
’Family
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Circle
Family
size
and
looked
this one!
like
loumament
state
will
championships
gins. SportsChannel
Was
conditioned
trunk
Power
Cruise
control
Tilt
wheel
Much
More!
to
come
Sedan
€uro
Now
Lumina
window
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come
April
an
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play
they
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w\tachometer
1993
All
over
SportsChannel,
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Anti-lock
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Much
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March.
Along
three
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Sports
to
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the
Was $17,944>
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|
—-—
279
North
Mayo
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ae
BOldsmobile
Geoq
Trail
KY
41501
Phone
#
(606)
432-5551
Ky.
41653
B
�=
ff
J|
B6_
Wednesday,
March
The
3, 1993
Floyd County
Times
1993
OURTSIDE
Lowe'
Inc.
Companies,
3628
=
OMMENTS
Ed
by
Taylor
OF CL
Type
How
To
Fer
YOUR
76
Lawn
m:
Well,
58th
the
looks
District
going
it is
like
basketba
Every
be
to
and
“
TY&q St
How T
When:
Every
good
a
one.
this
The
tournament
year is widefor all five teams and I look for
competitive
four nights
of basm
.
BGn
open
notes
ers
about
are
»
stone
reach
=
Ty
a
high school
Wiley needs only
Jenny
When:
Every
play-
milecareers.
to
their
in
jow
seven
i
=
7
regular season game
notbeen
cancelled.
Wiley should pick
seven
points when her team
up the
play either Prestonsburg or Wheelwright Thursday night.
total had the
final
Senior
Staci
Moore
to
become the
points
leading
Moore
and is
needs
in Lady
scorer
already has over
a
bet
sure
feat
night
aay
Coach
of
cern
Compton
a
week.
Brown
Sunday
play
may
would
To
When:
Every
Where
525 N
another
+700
PM
Install
Vestiated
Thurs
Ma
Trail
Our
PM
On
Come
Power
Shelving
Wire
700
+
LAWN-BOY.
MOWERS
W
e3-In-1
Convertible
Side
Mowers:
Payment
Charges
Down
Finance
last
within
Any
Outdoor
Of
$250
Or
price
pay
of
date
Lowe’s
to
of
Discharge,
With
Mulching
Easy-To-Attach
Plate, Or Bagger
Rear
With
Optional
Or
Side
Bagger
Power
More!
off
the
full
purchase
Offer
available
purchase.
Payment Plan.
just
Powerama,
days from
applicants
90
qualified
On
Purchase
During
con-
flu
1
to
Low
to
girls,
or
who
are
1,000 poin club.
love
know
"
to
Unit
2-Cycle
Engines
*Powerful
ap-
If
Tires!
Incredible!
Some
 Is
Kick
For
Line-Up
Paintsville
+
In!
DEMONSTRATIONS
Free
Equipme
Lowe'
when
washos-
the
of
Til
leave the hospipronounced fit to
night (Thursday).
be other players in the
proachin the
we
Thur
How
No
jurs-
nature
PM
Crrasac
be
boys
county,
had
case
was
and
tomorrow
There
a
hop-
was
MarshaBrown
POWERAMA '93!
Guitening
3OO
»
mark
B
serious
more
hot-shooting
pitalized with
tal
ainst
Vinyl
Ev
YPE
history.
accom
sd
hav
athome
Install
Saturday
Cl
Install
T
OF
1,500 points
Thursday night& game.
Coach
Bonita Compton
in
in t ewo.
Floors,
PM
200
«
Clinic:
only
the old
AM
bet Hardwo
all-time
Rebel
break
to
+1000
Cli
Sarurday
Of
To
Wie:
ee ie Go Ka cose
nine
To
Mowen
Laws
NE
Allen
to pass your way.
Rebels
have two
Lady
who
AM
Your
Saru
Every
Type
How
Some
Central
750
«
Clinics
Seavice
OF
Type
&l
ketb
avery
Saturday
.
lastnight
started
got
tournament
it
wage
so,
o ne o
about it.
Thevideotape,
Grigsb Era”,
impressed P.D. Gearheart at Tel-Com
2&
S
mower
throttle
*Handle-mounted
°5-Year
control
Limited
__
much
so
that
McDowell
he
coach
asked
appear
on
Grigsby
Pete
Channel
5
for
Pete,
his
son
*8&
bearing
for
ease
in
ignition
wheels
protected
*Easy-start
pushing
=
show.
Speakin
moved
ing
ville.
ing
of
to
on
greener
weather
a
anchor
The
the
McDowell
where
1982.
McDowell
final
year
Evans-
:
P MANUFACTUR
|
doGreen
was
WARRANTY
da
basketball at
all-stater
an
was
High School, in their
planned to
jersey this past Fri-
McDowell,
as
four
retire
he
.LAWN-BOY
POWER
by tak-
Bowling
a
Grigsby played
station.
in
Grigsby
younger
weather at
III,
Pete
pasuures
job in
Warranty
Jr.
call-in
a
sas
Ignition
#91544
assis-
present
and
superintendent
tant
to
former
more
day night.
Former
Daredevil
basketball
David
Tumer
the
was
to
retire
of Steve
who was.
Newsome,
in
all-stater
also
an
1978, and
Grigsby' number.
Grigsy Sr. owas:tosrelkevilie
coach
jerseys
Pel
of
jersey:
second
David
Turner,
:
who
was
a
in
all-stater
1963 and
Tommy vi Martin, also an
team
of
the jersey
all-:
The four
devils a total
ene
HP, z 42&q
14
M
Ridiiding
Overhead
of
Other
whose jerseys
been reSteve
tired
include:
Smith, Glenn
Turner and Ricky Hall.
Only one girl& jersey has been
hav
R
cast
New
overhead
‘93!
Stratton
valve
Engine
Design!
Valve
makes
design
en
deck
*Large
the
High-
Mower
16’
spoke
pushing
easy
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over
offer
wheels
rear
°7
terrain
positi finger heig adjust
e
*Maintenance
for
easy
solid
free
Magnetran’®
with
#95164
whee&
Cut
22
_
or
vacuum
3
HP,
Wheel
:
I/C
Overhead
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ignition*Folding
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storage
a7. 2
ae
Cal
54&
Convertible
Mulchi Mower
eriistivi
*2-cyc!
ran +Conv
side
lo
n
wa
*Easy
discharge
LAWN-BOY.
7m MANUFACTURE |
a=
WARRANTY
UNUF
:
that was Geri Grigsby&#
the nation all-time
leadin
boys and girls’ basket-
and
Grigsb is
ing
si
Engine
with
gee
&
With
Industrial/Commercial
engine
anti-scalp
Briggs
With
Valve
Stratton
overhead
cylinder
will give the Darenine jerseys retired.
jerse
retired
&
*Brigas
For
New
Cut
Mower
scorer
ball.
While
the
weather
played havoc
th final
basketball
two nights of
for the regular
some
senior
season,
on
nights
special
be
the wayside. Perhaps
to
went
session
aside
each
at
honor
Prestonsburg and
set
had
theirs.
cancelled
their
night
senior
this week 58th
District
brother
of
is the
for Prestonsburg)
plays
keep
for
stats
Reitz
the
that
going
are
they
and he
HP,
Cut
18
Riding
&
show
to win
to
going
professional
with
team:
Mr.
Games
in
will
4
HP, 22&q
Convertible
Mulching
*Side
reach
tender
shitt
disc
mulening
#95189
ang
mulche
—
Cut
he
POWER
Mower
br
easily
eth
move’
plate
multe
inci.ded
HP,
4
converts
pu
to
B
#951
Self-Propelled
Mower
Mulching
21&
Cut
Convertible
*Easy
to
side
to
maneuver
engine
*Powertul
discharg
for
trees.
warranty
easy-to
along
#917 ited
et
year
ignition
on
yet
trmming
cose
fences.
*Converts
2-cycte
start
some
the
BREAK
GROUND
WITH
LOWE'
TILLERS
San
(David)
i
uuu
tonigh
games
Cut
Tractor
eI
ee
Spurs
tournament.
HP, 42&q
Yard
aor
helps
Robinson.
No
Mower
i
Kentucky
the
have
are
favorite
His
o
Cory (who
Aiken
Antonio
12&#
38&
tournament.
Blackcats.
agrees
Wildcats
emotion if
Allen
earlier.
labels the Prestonsburg
his
choice
to
capture
Cain Reitz
Blackcats
as
Reitz
a
could
seniors.
Betsy Layne did
nightin. Wheelwright
get their special
and
McDowell
Central
school
the
to
the
WARRANTY
district
——
POWER
to-
resume
might (Thursday) with Allen
Central
winner
of the
facing the
McDowell/Betsy Layne game and in
girls’ action, Allen Cenwal will square
morrow
off
against
either
Wheelwright
5
or
See
around
you
the
at
tournament
and
5
courtside.
o
Canadian
aCe
Front
ee
Tine
Re
Tiller
Tine
Tiller
*Bhatduedtortiling:
coup
eeidain an buryi tule #975
ate}
Mist
A
Aight
he
To
Quant
Limit
$4499,“
525
VOLUNTEER
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Prestonsburg.
UNG
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HOURS:
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SUN.:
.
789-3800
LOWE
10:00
AM
-9:00
AM-6:00
PM
PM
lay
of 6%
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PAYMENT
LOW
$1
satisfactory
7:00
and
down
poce
PLAN
payment
Inarcecnargas
paymen!
also
Terms
required
The
newudes
APA
of
Your
repayment
The
&
optional
moniny
24%
lor 36
cred
payment
cred
disabxity
be
must
Inciudes
30 and 24
Me and
sales
months.
surance
The
�Mm
a*
The
Here
you
at
are
3, 1993
March
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
age
eleven...
Do
T
ie
Johnson
is
took
over
Johnson
knows
sure
Dallas
how
1989
in
focused
has
The
team
ride
built
that
around
Haley,
Charles
like
all-world
an
picks
draft
in
such
they did
that call
plans. As the
with
Landry&
to
ers,
the
Not
one
too
knows
Johnson
ball.
won&# be
with
ing
to
with
one
the
of
like
think
I
the
interesting
and
watch
to
Sayers Is considered
Chicago Bear is a member
PM
new
only
has
Johnson
under
changes h will
football
the
one
of
of
the
the
in
greatest
National
been
to
bring
backs
of
all
time,
Hall
his
886-3863
talent
from
from
City
Paul
Johnnie
through 18
information
at 789-
Brown
Lemaster
at
789-
will
March
held
be
in
each
week-
Paintsville.
inLemaster
Brown and
Coaches
all kids in this age group to sign
asummer
of
Big League
FAV
Wayland
and
stickers
Auto
taxes
of
due
are
re
lis a
stickers
by
March
property
15th
elur
Auto
March
after
now
15th,
$10.00—
$15.00
bass
may
be
to
the
Previously,
bass was 10 fish.
black
lake
anglers should
1, the
March
starting
that
new
the
Barren
River
and
trout
to
also
regulation
This
above the dam,
limit
creel
on
The
allow
modified
now
to
plies
former
all
AG
aptribu-
taries
Services
Editorial
completed by calling
baseball.
limit
size
on
largemouth
will
be 15
bass
smallmouth
under the
inches, except that one fish
the daily
limit
size
may be kep in
Fame.
of
be
CE/CS.
River
aware
creel,
The
can
for
minimum
will
It
Registration
asking
and
tour:
baseball
from ages 16
For
more
upand enjoy
and
bottom.
both to
Panama
national
except
special manage-
under
on
Barren
be
Florida
Perfect
11:30
those
regulations.
limit
vite
applies
waters,
be
or
end in
that
Coosa
or
limit
to
16-team
David
Signup
bass.
states
combination
new
travel
old
the
mid-July,
7272.
largemouth,
Kentucky
any
year
of
eligible.
3532
hunt-
black
limit
creel
end
contact
and
new
on
legal-sized
in
ment
head.
become
daily
may
daily
come
League&
Football
Cow-
to
the
of
limit
Kentucky
all
1990s,
top to
remarkable.
creel
kept per day. The
in the
from
continue
years
running
go
the
Central
south.
Players
March
effect
into
beginning
six
caught
with
very
Today’s
to
away
solid
1
size
fishing
new
the
host
of
PCC
AT
of
Services
Education/Community
Community College will offer a Word
from
March
6,
Class
5.1
beginning Saturday,
a.m,-1:30
p.m. on the PCC Campus.
sented.
March
smallmouth,
Emmitt
up
some
pay for quality playwith Johnson
Even
hired
being
Cowboys look
the
the
professional
to
Gale
1993,
daily
The
NFL
fishing
will
the
the
Con-
come
1970s.
to
football.
in
Wannstedt
Dave
in the
the
in
team
willingness
organizations
strongest
sprea
to
model
Jerry Jones’
Chicago Bears,
Cowboys’ rise
the
likely
is
the
were
coordinator
of
team
football
owner
the
for
for
will
5.1
PERFECT
WORD
Continuing
Prestonsburg
July features the Kentournament.
tucky State Big League
Players from Johnson, Floyd and
counties
comprised last
Magoffin
year& team, The coaching staff hopes
will again be well reprethat the
area
‘The
fishing
license ycar.
affect
the
change that will
anglers will be the reduction of
made
makes
He
Kenthird
as
and
most
have
football,
how
expecting.
finished
team
The
for
tournament.
is a showcas
all over the
season
The
tactics
Football
would
backs in
running
best
the
of
the
good
a
in-
areas
16-18
in
20.
Jun
Lexing-
one
City,
program, it
the
of
Runners-up
limits
ereel
rest
situations,
National
coaches
many
into
making
Numerous
realized
include
running
coming
to
will
team
premier
Crew
on
other
will
team
Paintsville
Florida
for a
all-stars
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other
are
his
the
—
to
several
New
limits
despite
however,
play
of
15
year&
last
and
and
Rockers,
Barnett
The
tourna-
Pikeville,
Also,
teams.
season.
|
certain
meant
of
State
tucky
Cowwith
game
and
thinking
plays.
of
way
exciting
another
year
Last
Cow-
the
football,
the
passed,
years
traditional
passes in
49ers in the
Francisco
opposition
Cowboys
defensive
coach
the
top-
the
in
coach,
in
teams
Cowboys’ style
the
game.
brand of
Johnson’s
as
kids
has
that
boys have,
©
No.
has the
factor
as
over
revolutionized
downs
certain
run
the
that
ing
is gear-
Pound,
Love,
tournament
weekend.
Paintsville
Kentucky
Kentucky&#
League
Paintsville
Big
baseball
summer
Bruce
Vir-
to
from
Hazard
The
Lex-
throug
second
4
July
LEAGUE
carry
and
teams
ton,
or
285-5061.
BIG
ahead.
calls.
gutsy
be
up
they had
when
available
Smith,
and
Haley
18
clude
has
49ers,
Dallas
10
returning
style of
played
his
suited
only
the
took
predictable
most
game
has
something
who
Francisco
not
was
Johnson
Landry had
championship
ference
just
the
opened up
throwing 70-yard
against the San
as
talent
When
scheme,
Landry’s
in
Johnson
and
1970s,
league caught
the
that
for
of
one
the
NFL
the
Cowboys. With
Tony Casillas,
for the
Maryland
season.
computerof
end
in
the San
Jun
no
886-2212
at
at
year&#
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NFL.
great eye
become
that
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from
defensive
this
success
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players
in the
Johnson’s
But
boys’
active
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Russell
like
defense
ranked
the
This
trade.
one
found
also
Johnson
Daniels
Bormes
(ages 16-18)
ing up for
Bowl
play.
M.
PAINTSVILLE
from
came
Super
is
contact
information
more
‘Thomas
Cow-
1989
this year’s
to
record
in the league in
the
worst
incredible
champion s fast that it is nothing short of
He refootball.
himself to be a master of modern
is
Johnson
showing
coaching a national
fined the talent of locating the right players while
Now
he’s brough that
of
Miami.
the
at
team
University
championship
Herschel
traded aging running back
He quickly
NFL.
skill
to the
same
Minnesota
Walker to the
Vikings for the richest load of draft picks ever
Bow!
in
the
was
that
largely
team
football.
The
in
played
Super
seen
boys
anyone
there
The
Tloyd
Foot-
The
and
Binthday
Happy
~
from
The
County.
scheduled
is
at
at
37?
this
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still
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teams
County,
Laurel
and
ment
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with
Park
Wayne
ington,
ginia
class).
to
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attend
to
times
at
announced
classes
For
coaching
National
the
in
be
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legend
his
Super Bowl.
the
to
13 (to
wishes
who
day
special
with
p.m
The
coach
the
Since
and
9
p.m
for
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tentative
includes
Paintsville
6
from
run
being
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year&
again.
sunumer
will
classes
team
this
and
making
the
The
11
March
from
ha
tender
Volunteer
Garrett
the
at
Fire
Department
through 13.
March
coaching
Johnson
fastest
youngest,
hitched a quic
fas
football
offered
be
1991
championshi
state
squad
will
Fducation’‘Course
Hunter
until
head
Cowboys’
work
to
from
speed
on
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put together
(NFL) and
have
League
ball
say about the
to
Cowboys
the
Johnson
Landry,
Tom
staff
you have
that he
that
thing
On
Jimmy
COURSE
A
Super Cowboys
Johnson’s
the
The
1989.
since
time
EDUCATION
HUNTER
you
been
maximum
has
a
three brown trout to be kept as part
combined daily limit
the eight fish
tout.
rainbow
and
brown
on
10-inch
a
Cumberland,
Lake
At
effect
limit
will
be in
size
minimum
and
Below
Kentucky
on
crappie.
of
of
Cumberland
winter
The
many
them
bass
different
for
tournament
use
the location of creek and river channels.
“It’s one of the primary techniques
lake I fish,”
explains
I use on any
former
“because
champion Larry
works
it
The
considerably.
technique is
partis
best
extremely
that the
is based
gler,
way,
Pro
says
Staff
the
they prefer by moving
an-
and
bass
fact
the
on
A
in
into
these
two
always
channel swings
river
line;
is
on
the
flatter,
the
opposite
“All
for
have
you
with
your
year,
the
side
in
do
will
the
on
of
the
channel
of
lot
the
re-
bass
structure,
you.”
for
water
time
of
be
closest
to
a
to
two
OMC&#
as
a
your boat
weeks, the
Marine
Outboard
at
put
with
Grouse
2
gallon
Fuel
4
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of
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of
copy
locations
sold.
March
New
year
1,1993.
for
12
game
closes
Zonc
B
away
and
rabbit
the
but
36
counties
in
Kentucky,
Janu-
concluded
31.
CorAe
|
Ce
J
&
Betsy
months.
open
southeastern
seasons
Canadian
service
21
counties
February 28.
after
all
and
most
hunt-
two-thirds
February
those
in
ended
includes
quail
western
closed
season
hunting
gasosuch
Conditioner
fuel
in
for
lrealing
your
stabilizer,
suggest
supply
treats
shoreline.”
plan
than
technicians
poration
line
structure,
you
more
1992-93
seasons
Kentucky
ary
If
for
always
This
‘The
ing
of
eastern
channel,
a
at
proper
und
vertical
Small
where
winter,
river
the
steeper
a
are
required
are
hunting
the
laughs.
just study-
winter
in
more
licenses
licenses
obtain
should
Fishing Diges
1993
summary
for Ken-
a
regulations
fishing
waters
where
do.”
the main
creek
nearly
will
ime
certain
different
they
depthfinder.
bass
somewhere
that
to
major
a
or
at
follow
example, is
channel,
a
“but
Nixon,
steeper,
climinate
th
the
lake
a
the
and
channel
river
that
membering
like
prefer
bass
at
one
type of structure
of year and another type
says
structure
main
the
ing
of
determine
however,
“Basically,
all
tucky
in
interested
Anglers
of
may
you
side
to
type of lure they&q hit
Nixon
use,”
to
retrieve
the
side.
why
which
basically
limit
on
hybrid swiped bass, white bass
and yellow bass has been approved
for
Taylorsville, Fishtrap and Guist
15-inch
There is also a
lakes.
Creek
three
these
limit
on
size
minimum
species at these particular lakes.
wide,
across
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more
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“We
close
travel
to
course,
from
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steeper-sided
the
having
flats.
kno
to
steeper
where
occurs
structure
without
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“Of
struc-
types of
The
Nixon.
continues
tures,
to
down
to
struc-
divides
basically
channel
river
lake
a
warmer
the
seem
Nixon
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water
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Bass are
stable.
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more
the
find
range
temperature
use
structure
prefer steeper-sided
more
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gente, sloping
in the spring.
ture
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winter,
in
to
easy
able
this
bass
Outboards
Fishing
Evinrude
we
reason
structure
combined
A
for in
look
switch sides of
what
simply
possible
On
steeper
believes,
understand.”
and
of
winter, so we
channel.”
limiton
reduced
15 inches
fish
three
to
and
Tennessee
the daily
been
has
longer.
or
the
Nixon,
search
your
narrow
can
opposite
the
fish
five
the
rivers,
bass
striped
continues
Nixon,
“In the spring,”
“we know bass prefer long, wide fats
where
this is
they spawn.
because
is
exactly
structure
This
more
gente
practhe
of
one
is by studying
methods
reliable
most
but
andtums,
Because a channel bends
Evinrude
adds the
pro, the steeper
one
from
will
also
vary
structure
other.
to the
shoreline
help
to
they’re
when
contest,
a
pros
techniques
fish
locate
ticing
in
structure
steeper
in
dams
Barkley
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Edgel Click,
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‘m
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March
The
1993
3,
Floyd
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County
IT& NO WORT
Tournament——_
the
of
most
do
year
continues
still
and
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so,
The
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They
dropped
of
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13
last
GIRLS
The
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19-7
with
year
The
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Lady
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the Belfry game had to be cancelled.
Central
finished
Allen
11-7
with
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the
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is
and
good bet
Regional
women' 15th
The
tournament
Central
the Allen
‘The Lady Rebels
will
regional
to
at
play
state
ning four
the Class A
won
Elkhom City and advanced
Richmond.
After
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number
team
Layne,
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tour-
10
of 11
Clark.
won
seed,
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hand
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That
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tional
the
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Allen
came
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Invita-
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Allen
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90-84
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the
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Alice
The
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King.
10
scored
for
Lloyd
its
of
took
Eagles
wailed
King
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record
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both
the host
Elliott
Mike
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i
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7.99
May
go&
be
special
order
HWY.
Bonday
Tuesday
Allen,
Mosdn
aan
ursday
.
Includes
+
874-9602
23
KY
432-3241
or
-
Deliver!
.
Se
Saturday
Sunday
..
Your
We Can
Bring
Home Or
To
Your
072
ra
ce
brickmold
a
er
7
|
North
41601
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mane
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Steel
Ete OL
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Job
Purchases
Site!
I
Wickes
iber
I
.
a
�a|
The
deer
PASS
and
ing
the
of
of
eating
would
meal
a
meat.
game
say they don’t
something they are
like
who
to
foreign
a
on
game
used
the
probably
eating. Approach
vacation
with
a
different
delightfully
—
dinner
game
Deer
and
you
as
and
game
have
all
life.
my
wildlife,
other
any
have, and
we
But
in
30
your
you
oak
to
blind
Your
would
you
leading to apple
fields, bean fields,
put
deer
good to
Topi
is
of the
one
popular
most
most
meat.
however,
venison
is
it
the
avoid
to
best
to
all
remove
“gamey”
stronger
filet
simply panfry most prime cuts of
mignon), the backstrap (ribeyes),
the
hams
I
(round
and
ders,
flank
all
steaks) are
fried,
garlic
and
steaks
hams
deer.
bone
and
are
geese
dark
a
and
or
for
degrees
brown)
to
so
two
Other
oil.
in
until
or
tender
geese may be fileted
exactly like venison.
and
snipe
Dove,
from
moister
with
the
recipe.
they
and
pepper
from
cuts
in
bed
a
of
sauerkraut.
with
(uncover
and
done.
The
the
breast
bone,
Add
ideal
waterholes
are
should
go where
tree stand if your
you
and
ered)
medium
over
makes
small
onion
the
last
of
breasts
garlic
may
roasted
also
array
of
Aaron
baked
a
Pass
PM
in
taken
has
of
written
and
a
rice.
be
fried
exactly
of
field,
with a
The
on
sion
outdoor
will
America,
consecutive
season
con-
to
will
hosts
join
producer
current
on
will
grams
Kentucky
minute
$10.79
Afield
program
fishing
and
eat
Resources,
the
game
kl
a
four
years,
to
to
pect
newspapers,
state
county,
were
or
na-
power
the same deer
over
noclosed
and there are
Qutdoors
Red
$11.99
carton
$11.99
carton
1, Get
FREE!
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W
ira
ert
can
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SURGEONGENERAL WARNING: CigaSmoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
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Only
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you
baiting
is
SPURLOCK
hunting.
were
not
to
they
can
to
go
have
get them
a
not
to go
Although
baiting.
photography.
Shelled
apples, carrots or
corn,
cow
16% dairy ration
commercial
baits. Don&# allow
excellent
feed are
any of the baits to show in your phothe
baits
You
can
s.
place
behind
a
log, large
fallen
the
leaves.
it in
stone
or
JOY
yet, I
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photograph
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the deer coming to
The actual
area.
or leaving the baited
baited area will soon become trampled
natural.
and will not look
like to
&a
FEED
illegal for hunting, it
be
may
for
deer
where
particular spot
become
to
you
plan
to
show
the
deer
take
as
photohunter
will
a
stand, you
tree
photograph
them
from
to
the
use
photo
for
to
be.
The
determined
lens
you
own.
exact
b the
The
a
distance
tele-
size
larger
your
lens, the farther you can be from the
deer and still get a satisfactory image
on
your film.
The farther you are from the deer,
the less chance there
will be of the
You
detecting your presence.
need the sun to be
somewhere
behind your blind, but you
be
must
downwind
will not catch
so the deer
your scent. I spent many hours build-
deer
will
and
793
1988
pare
To
the
pledge,
call
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1992
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March
weekly, 30-
produced by
and
Man
BEECHNUT
Trophy—Buy
Ser-
Feature
Lee Ru Ill
bee feeding,
you
where you want by
scatter
indus-
farms,
private
allowed.
become old
from
deer
_will_b
camping
TeleFund
at
is
cooler!
Select
After Coupo
KET
to
host
for a
KET.
on
soup.
“‘special”
us
$8.00
packs
5
FREE
of Fish
and
is
dedicated
informed
about
wildlife
State
resources,
programs and
related
outdoor
recreation.
keeping
the past four
Afield TV. They
develbow the sho has
of the
into
the years
one
over
popular and most watched proaired
again
a
Granger
air
return
show
Shuffett
Dave
look
restrospective
Kentucky
most
Get
Department
11 at 8 p.m. eastEducational
Televi-
March
former
birds
special
Wildlife
to
the air
decades of
will
review
oped
Mariboro
ground blind, Placing a photographic
blind requires even
more
care for site
selection than you would give to placing your tree stand.
Your blind must be placed to take
advantage of the precise spot, or at
least the general area,
where you ex-
TV
Kentucky
television
celebrate
show
anniversary
program
and
hunting,
the
of
feast.
same
shows
ground. To do that, you have
mouth-watering
few
not
them
have
so
birds,
celery
is
bucks
Unless
sees
basting
Older
or
cover
Since
ceremonial
a
about
articles
upcoming hour-long special.
Kentucky
(KET).
Four
the
for
a
also
meats.
as
Afield
the longest
tinuous-running
Thursday,
birds
done,
white-meated
chicken.
with
Anniversary
in
odor.
friends,
graph
Services
40th
program
wild
Kings $7.49
Kings $7.49
$7.62
Kings
Pyramids $7.42
GP
enough to produce antlers large
enough to interest and impress photo
editors, the general public and your
magazines,
Editorial
Kentucky A
is
mushroom
cookbooks
dinner
VALUE
BASIC
big
woodcock.
cookbooks
lean
Kentucky
it& 40th
with
and
like
bacon
graces our
television
local,
in
least
be
simply panfried.
the
dipping
Young
wild
casserole
game
hundreds
grill,
over
game
These
for
preferred
think
the
on
When
the
at
have
to
hunting
and
minutes.
dove
wild
available.
recipes
methods
newspapers
1993,
may
numerous
regularly,
meat
sauce
gravy
nicely with
are
cooking
the
pheasant
or
works
There
30-45
photographs
You
going
trial
complexes, on
ranches or
estates...
make
to
ducks
you can&# hunt
tional parks and refuges, on
plants, powder plants or other
at
minutes
All
birds.
and
saying that
tograph that
magazine and
a
also
roast
30
all
" shot,
occasional
an
makes
wary. I' not saysmall
a
camera
with
make
ducks
young
and panfried
seasoned
dark-meated
and/or
flour
small
for
great
a
and
grouse
be
may
This
heat
Simmer
birds.
sauce
quail,
doves,
charbroil
the
are
The
“shoot”
can
over
Trail
Pikevilla
seasons.
your
Photograph
decide what you
to
"sh the deer with,
your choice and stick with it.
All of the
fantastic big buck pho-
time.
are
onions,
and
bacon
for
with
hunter
a
can&# get
but I am
and
take
Venison
but I
that
Hunting
hunted.
much too
are
wildlife
ing
shoul-
roasted
popular,
most
Lard
taste.
often
most
the
are
hours
are
pepper,
wine and
add
meat,
often
I
also
deer, you willneed
that you
utilize
all of the tricks
would use to hunt them. A big advandeer is that
tage to photographing
use
as
from
meat
with
and
“smother”
a gravy
fry.
venison
even
using a marinade/basting sauce consisting of equal parts of melted margarine, lemon
juice and red wine and the juice of one large orange. Add soy sauce,
ginger, salt and pepper to taste. Wrap birds in bacon strips and grill (covFor
are
rette
can
woodcock
seasoned
are
oranges
three
to
and
floured,
human
pho-
the
(same
the
even
seasoned
when
and
meat
stuffing. Apples and
roasted
waterfowl
have
enjoyed
garlic, sage and other spice to
fruit-based
325-350
scents
+
MONARCH $6.93 an
am
That
from
tenderloins
The
sirloins
great in any good chili
are
given
care
fat
leonard
venison.
plain,
or
of
fat and
AMERICA
OUTDOORS
veni-
marinating and larding to remain tender and moist.
marinade
works
well with all red meat) is:
A
(which
roasting/grilling
Worcestershire
1/2 cups
cooking
sauce,
oil, 3/4 cup soy sauce, 1/4 cup
2 tabléwine
taste), 1/2 cup lemon juice,
or sherry (personal
cup red
1/2 teaspoons
1/4 teaspoon salt,
crushed
mustard,
parsley and
spoons
meat.
2 cloves garlic (or more to
taste). Pin on bacon strips to lard game
Ducks
minimize
I
a
flavors.
delicious
floured
either
of
the
and
flavor
body
flavor
require
roasts
which
Cover
America
States,
United
The
animal
by the
natural
the
meats.
game
of the
common
in
animal
game
condition
vary depending on the
been
I’ve
never
disappointed
will
son
said,
in
to
Trails
place
a
season
tographing.
less.
or
at
or
groves
spots.
seconds
blind
alfalfa
orchards,
where
areas
in
u
frequently.
geta lot of good qualof good quality deer,
to
ity photographs
of
out
hunted
can&# expect
or
tool
management
be put
Put
way
best
May
432-5959
game
the
to
B9
Market
305 N.
vice
the
perhaps
is
venison
the
em
gun.
ing
ordinary.
the
©
a
Ittook
so much
time I
decided to build the Rue Ultimate
Photographic Blind, which can
compete
I wanted to get that out of the
first. I endorse hunting it is the
preparation, cookflavor.
different
Many people
were
expecting it to taste like
a
wary
make-shiftblinds.
ing
1993
3,
‘Old US 23
other
wildlife
March
whitetail
BEST
hunting is
parts of
Game has
enjoyable
most
ad:
Times
and
You
don&#
photograph
where it is hunted; you can&#
Cooking Your Goose
(and other game)
One
County
Photographing
Ourpoors
by AARON
Floyd
Gotta
See
One.&qu
CONVERSION
�a
B10
Wednesday,
March
1993
3,
ERIC
FITZER OF
PRESTONSBURG
goes to the basket against Sheldon
fell to the
Clark
scored
the
Blackcats
o
Friday night. Fitzer
play, but the
Cardinals
71-56
as
season.
Prestonsburg
they closed out thelr regular
face
tournament
Wheelwright
Friday night in
play. (photo by Ed
will
Taylor)
Rebels
await
Betsy
Ed
by
Layne
best
few
of them.
Carl
Watkins
boards hard,
sive end.
Editor
awhile
It has been
the
since
Allen
Rebels, Floyd County Conchampions, have been incom-
Central
ference
team
with the Dardevils&# quickness If)
battle
inside
will be
Patton
for
must
stay
Bobby Dingus
Allen
Watkins,
out
can
nine
both
tired
are
another,”
one
"
play
to
want
But the
will
Rebels
time
their
and
just
just
wait
have
to
another
ay.
considered by many
in the 58th Disunict,
Cental,
Allen
be the top
team
have to pul together a
strong
outside
inside game to open things up
for Jason
Martin and Jeremy Hall.
faced
the
Rebels
The
last
time
will
Junior
the
team
50-48
a
the
The
time
McDowell.
71-70 on
last
Whether
throw
can
also
and,
of
first
Over
UK
of
Kentucky Sports
pages
from
S
or
that
realize
®
there
for
Save
$4.00
off
MUST
WHO
Central
championship
have
a
good
people.
Jason
leadership
advance
to
they
game,
from
outing
Martin
wiv?
to
must
their
show
must
that he has
key
the
final four weeks of the
scason.
numbers on
Martin must put
some
realize
that he is the
the
board
and
tcam’s leader. Jeremy Hall needs one
14-assist
of those 12, 13 or
games
the
enjoyed
that he
However,
he
because
shot
earlier
in
also
must
he
can
the
look
season.
for
from
score
his
the
outside.
Inside,
unue
to
Patton
Phillip
play well.
has
come
Pauon
After
on
as
a
must
con-
slow
start,
one
of
the
¥
Ee
pe
during
shown
Cookbook
The
At
27
South
the
offices
Cou
Floyy
{Down
the
street
Central
from
the
Avenue
Counhcuse)
photos
recipes
Pitino
to
Tor
Are
8 .2c
the
PRODUCE
Allen
50
Rup
publisher' price
losers
PLAYERS
—
delicious
400
History
realizes
easy for his
play with a lot
be
games”
“tomorrow
no
University
275
care
their
Layne
Martin
squad unless they
The
76-59.
Betsy
to
emotion
in
Central,
going
the
Jun
Brac
with
Martin
by
took
Coach
not
is
For
ES
al
escaped
easily
be
it
met
teams
Rebels
free
McDowell,
are
McDowell
two
rather
Allen
at
meeting
of
inside.
had
the
Rebels
the
Central
Allen
McDowell
that it
for
PETG
ina
home
at
win
outing
not-so-pretly
On the other hand,
time
with
difficult
a
(if that is
they ¢s-
Newsome’s
Bobcats
the Rebels play)
caped with
a
rest
difficult
LocationsOnly.
COOLING
“rats GLXIUS
of practicMartin said
and so do
I&
to
C
trouble.
in and
.
Allen
Central is 2-0 against
McDowell
and Betsy Layne.
days.
against
bide
foul
come
Mart
V
Participating
Martin
" players
earlier.
the
of
Basketbali
halftime
Central is not
Samons and
of
n\n
At
Turner
and
Desmond Spencercan fill in if needed.
Game time is 8:30 p.m.
tomorrow
night.
ballclub was playof the
basketball
season
ing its best
took
all the cancellation'
before
will
mentor
place. Now the Rebel
justhave wait and see if they can pick
off
the
after being
momentum
up that
ing
even
fierce.
the guards but it is more
the Rebels to substitute
David
Moore, Steve
against Betsy Layne (number
seed) in the opening round Tuesday
night.
success
The
Rebels
had good
against both teams. They won both
regular season games earlier.
‘during the
Regional
©
Layne, the
that long and
five
Magnavox 24&q Color TV
& VCR to be given away
cannot
The bench
cancelled,
Allen
Central
(7-1) will wait patomorrow
night to see
tiently unui]
McDowell
just who they will play.
four
seed) squared off
(number
last
Happy
it is now.
for Allen
Turnovers
are
very serious. The Rebels
afford
unforced
mistakes.
If it is
McDowell
they face, then
Allen
Central
will
have to matchup
Central
more
was
Coach
V Good
ball,
to play his
County game
another
the Leslie
find
to
a
o
been
and haven&# played since. They were
Breathitt
face
to
scheduled
County
of the
because
last
Thursday, but
cancelled.
the game
weather
was
Martin said that he
Coach Johnny
tried
and there very
men
and
Ronnie
Samons
hit the
have
to
especially on the defen-
will
of the
basketball
has
for the Rebels
most
of the season. But if there was
ever
a
time for
taking care of the bouncing
on
Allen
squad after
big
Taking care
a problem
hardwood.
the
Central has played only once
Central
since
they defeated Johnson
Rebels
back on February 16. The
hosted
M.C. Napier on February 23
petition
winner
county&
Taylor
Sports
McDowell,
Times
of
$22.45
�is
a
4
Morehead
captures
AdamsAAU
Editor
Sports
Adams’
The
ketball
13-year-old
got
team
1993
their
successfully
underway
AAU
trav-
More-
to
head
Catho52-49.
championship game,
Eight teams took partin the highly
Adams
The
tournament.
regarded
made
of up seventh graders.
team is
Andy Jarvis tossed in 16 points to
Catholic
lead Adams&# past Lexington
with John Ortega scoring 12 points.
lic in the
Brian Fitzpatrick added 11 and Wes
scored
Samons
eight. Neil Hamilton
five points.
netted
Fitzpatrick had two three-pointers
Adams with Samons
in the game for
burying
one.
It wasn' very
for
local
14-3
the
behind
first quarter
as they fell
strong
AAU
team
after
the
period.
first
A
field
goal by Ortega and Hamilton'
free
throw
for all of Adams&
accounted
Samons and that left the
for Jarvis.
He tossed in
Samons
as
" missed
some
easy shots in
the first quarter, said Dickie Jarvis.
&qu didn' have any trouble handling
We just couldn make
the
basketball.
the easy shots.&q
tune in the
different
was
a
But it
Adams exploded for
into the game
back
Fitzpatrick
and
scratched
treys. Adams
points,
within
three
three
quarters.
to
With
11
“We
period,
canned
44-41,
in
final
throws
Lex-
lead.
points.
shot
Graves
right
the championship game by
51-38
in
16
with
netting
Music and
Russ
Jarvis
in
Ryan
fell
John
Stephen
each
right
love
seven.
points in the game.
behind
Jarvis’
six
and
points.
a10-point lead
took
they
as
Brown
The
you
seven
outscored
been
with
all
the
got
best.
heart,
my
Melissa
wife,
the
to
only
had
had
playing together
menthad been
Ocwber.”
by
I
notice.
four days of
other
"
said
Jarvis.
schools that were in the tourna-
"
glad
so
am
Your
seven.
invitation
short
on
came
scored
29.
are
you
have
together
years
T
and
that
jessed
I
The Adams&#
Wilburn
GENUINE
since
iscoached
AAU
team
Samons
Jack
and
Goodman.
OUTDO
to
points
in nine
scoring
four
Fitzpatrick, Stephens
half, 29-19,
4
bl
And
in
daily
God
mine.
Our
throw
game.
(ish Ties
Jarvis
each had two points.
in the first
aclose
encounter
with Adams escaping with a
quarter
15-13 lead
trailed
and
the
Hardee
Itwas
Adams
behind early
and
pointsand
tossed
Hamilton
Music,
added
seven.
win
netted 2
had
the
free
you&# be
and’
special
third
are
divine
thank
I
send
to
attempts
17-of-22
mine
the
you
me
School
Collins led Simon
Middle
with 14 points. Cropper added eight
Middle
Simons
Ortega
13.
with
six
attempts
on.
Campbell
for
points.
two
Adams
62-45
to a
added
game.
points with
four. Joe Campbell,
Hamilton
had
tossed
eight
had
Smith
faced
Samons
defeating
scoring
the
points.
Fitzpatrick
Ortega scored
team
in
throw
To
victory.
made
March
On
practice,”
12
by Butcher
led
was
wa
SALE
original equipment
Genuine
at the
Simon
only.
time
Limited
Limited
lifetime
$-10
7380
cio
81-87
C-10
se-93
(c-1500)
they
Find
c
e
reigns.
all
open
82-91
S-10
81-87
C-10
anglers
many
wintertime.
fonts
open
temperatures
play
with
havoc
Cold
rolls
equipment
gathers
curls
It
causes
this
prevent
Doors
rod
Saens
thumb
the
ut
much
easier,
of
most
A
Braddy,
once
recalved
Braddy
a
walk-on
a
scholarship
my
Kentucky, is shown with
UK. (photo by Ed Taylor)
his
family
night at UK.
senior
on
Fishin’
still
but
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casti
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these
presented by
electronics
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Mis
South
Lake
Local
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1000&
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smiles!
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sanior
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night.
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father
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sister
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to
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favorite
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fans
fans.
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99
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Lanny
Shortidge
HC
66.
Box
39.99
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a”
CHOICE
HONEST
THE
THE
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Classic Nylon
Shoe
PRESTONSBU
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10-9,
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Prestonsburg
1-800-844-9181
Reebok
for
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Cotton,
886-9181
Todd
3104 95
SqI4 55
° 545
protects
under
fertreelela
Arena
95
conditions,
adverse
affair!
family
at the
University of
first
after his
year at
makes
which
gloves.
|
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forefin
8291
75-87
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guides, line and
Reel
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really does
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use
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and
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on
95
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ling.
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sting problems,
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spray
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c-1500
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in
line
the
cause
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and
Hood
really
can
your
temperatures
eee
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584
*79
factor,
female
bass feed
Since larger
for
winter. this is a good time
ss
fishing. but sub-
freezing
sheet metal.
throug warranty.
fishing
ice
not
water
rust
82-91
|
In the
fists
METAL
SHEET
G.M.
Fenders
Junior
1993
Birthday
Happy
darling
quarter.
put the game in the
Adams. In the final
nineconnected
on
fourth
for
column
period, Samons
they
as
Ashland.
over
advance
play
to
semifinal
the
topped
Samons
Adams
11 and
the
handle
School (a team
out of Flemingsburg)
in the opening
round of the Morehead
comSamons and Jarvis
tournament.
bined
for 34 points to lead the local
16.
added
eared
Adams
back
looked
Adams
the
at
said
them,”
on
work in the third
to
nine of his 11 points to
lead.
41-28
out
to
a
Lewis
and
points,
each for
Ashland.
50-49,
free
two
trap
never
Ashland
basket
but their
three-point
attempt at the
celfell
short
with
Adams
basket
ebrating the victory.
with
Mondanhall
led
Lexington
17
Adams
Adams
52-49
gave Adams a
ington ha the final
went
period scoring
send
leading
Adams
that
the
ran
Jarvis
two
second
A 18-1
win
of-10
free
Adanis to
pressure.
the
14-6 in the
Adams
Jarvis, “and they just couldn&#
after
the
all
Ashland
half.
the
at
back
way
went
wap
outscored
of problems. Adams
Ashland 19- in the second quarter to
room
take a 26-18
lead to the locker
won
left
seconds
Fitzpatrick
buried
their
But in the
their
to
quarter.
Adams
caused
and
sorts
He
when the
second-half
continued.
added eight points in the third
stanza
Ashland
scoring.
stanzaas
second
18 points to get
middle
opea
secondsix
first
period,
second
1-3-1
Adams
points to lead the
quarter
comeback.
Fitzpatrick hit big threepointer in the quarter in scoring five
points in the game.
off
Jarvis picked up where he left
season
they
as
win the
Morehead
to
last week.
Invitational
Adamsdefeated
Lexington
led
bas-
the
the
11-7 after
half.
Lexington
outside
play of
at the
o
3,
tournament
Darrell,
and trail 28-21
concentrated
Taylor
by Ed
March
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
1-6
Out
of
Area
B11
�|
B12
Wednesday,
3,
March
The
1993
Floyd
County
Times
NO
BLARNEY...
JUST
BARGAINS!
|
MARKET
Betsy Layne Ky.
*
*
W
the
reserve
right
for
responsible
Not
limit
to
“”
quantities
printer
PRICES
Ke
GLADLY
WE
oe
errors.
EFFECTIVE
ACCEPT
WEDNESDAY,
USDA
MARCH
3
THRU
MARCH
SUNDAY,
BROUGHTON
BUTTERMILK.
..
2
save
GAL.
99¢
DOL:
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7
STOKELY
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KRAFT
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RED & WHITE
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STAMPS.
FOOD
AND
SALE
VELOCITY
ETSY
Check
For
ITEMS
OPEN
MARKETS
LAYNE E
STORE
People
Keeps
Your
8
th
Pockets!
Make
Our
Daily
7
A.M.
The
‘
Difference
Store
Marquee
Specials!
DAYS A WEEK
TO 11 P.M.
“
�—
a
Lifest
Floyd
The
County
Times
EXPERIENCE
Jack Stumbo
Mary Jo, live in
Frankfort
now,
ties to Floyd
County. H is the son of the late
County Judge Henry Stumbo
Mrs. Stumbo, and his
Yvonne
mother and sister,
em
maintains
still
Jack
live
served
wide
circle
be
postmaster
Throug
and
career
was
Letcher
Breathitt,
Paintsville,”
Even with
the distance
between us we kept contact and
each other out at th state
and
national meetings of the
association.
We always took
time to
compare notes on how
things were going in our lives
and to share news of those we
“I
reasons.
Society for personal
joined the Cancer Society witha
retirement
a
with
about
a
attend
in
to
for
him
the
experiences
in the
we
these was
convention
in 1976.
H had
Lincoln to
during
member
a
Phoenix,
within
Arizona,
flight
my
with
of
hotel.
and
luggage
for
me
missing piece
and to leave my
address so they could
deliver
them when
located.
The
cordial
was
congressman
enough on the
and we
drive
talked
about our own
Carl D. Perkins,
kne
from
the
some
congressman,
whom h also
Wilson
that Mr,
somewhat aloof and a bit
This
impressed with himself.
confirmed
registering
hotel
“Is
I heard
her
room
my
sir,”
“No
we
him
installed,”
was
him
escorted
then
to
between
because
of
of
cervical
through
and
of
source
lung
private
medical
here
cancer
why.
Our
care.
and,
feeling
in
Start
in
does
Too
many
he
“laid
as
he
public
Peopl
business
or
conducted
education.
in
hours
a
The
work
fulfills
17,000 new cases of
Over 8,000 people died.
County—based
200 people were
Floyd
cancer
survival
rate
in 10. That
methods
of
Floyd
to
poor
their
see
only
volunteer
can
Some
“We
have
couple
having a
in
person
talk
a
drive
in
a
his
use
“If
supplies, get
work
do
to
can
give
neighbors in
—
can
addition,
If
of
here
touch
Floyd
County
four
about
fight against
patient, hand
visit
car,
/her
a
hours
and
need
we
month,
a
we
literature,
out
has
Compton.
said
to
toll-free
information
about
call
cancer,
ACS
cancer
Just
County
still
will
than 100 of
alive in 5 years.
more
be
our
Even
up
as
jokes.
doesn’t
mean,
boiling
to
New
who
times
neck”
“red
I
York
it
best
will
dil
cancer
is
research
to
way
for
to
express
your
education
and
it
say
daffo-
with
24, the
March
American
sale.
flower
Society
pothole my
comfortably
comedian
funny
your
some
on
may
TV
says
and
or
red
a
out
and they
everything.
if
neck
wallet
your
goodness
both
chain,”
front
may
be
consider
red
a
“You
or,
on
a
“if
your
County Unit
donations
will
for
10
be
the
taking
will
which
bouquet
a
be
also
to
sales
primary
be the
will
of
avail-
for
those
quantity
place large orders.
in
wish
in
They
for $5.
able
from
will
daffodils,
the
available
be
killed
you
dogs,”
three
a
six-pack and
a bug
zapper
see
the
We
quality
we
who
is
placed
tims
in
the
in
tohave
laugh
this
Cancer
American
color
of
your
car
is
bondo?”
On
the
Munroe
Munroe’s
from
other
friend
hand, if my
of the Ken-
Birdshet
kin.
New
With
share
York
this
with
The
a
Eastern
Center
Lake
Drive
on
of
cancer
of
long
a
For
week
a
winter,
the
said,
as
we
roads,
our
garbage
and
drove
from
aftemoon
with
spending
family this
was
sun
bright an beau
ful the sights along our
roads
were
clearly
county
shining
so.
b
visible. I saw furniture,
kitchen chairs, an old couch,
jugs,
etc.
makes
bright day
a
looks
the
out
window
garbage! Garbage!
‘When
sur-
sales,
Place
shot
course,
because
hard
too
to
from
|
was
eat,
but
Offutt
here
so
your
..if
the
tobacco
if
and
I’m
goes
EASTERN
have
you
BE
FROM
name
on
next
wif
player
over-
sull
own
a
_.if
your
lifetime
fireworks
you
have
goal
1s
to
play
a
gas
the
stand.
a
rag
have
for
over
you
in
week.
rotted
to
worn
a
gift
fireplace.
your
still
plate
have
car.
an
8-crack
(Incidentally,
works, and I still
all my tapes
except
Brothers.)
the
one
by
dad
bought
you
"BMW
of
radio
a
doesn’t
personalized
made
because
is
wonderful
a
thing. Just
remember,
a
thicker
are
it’s
okay for
kin,
a
than
me
but
hand
no
on
though,
and
water,
funnier
lot
Also,
strangers.
my
your
it
humor
blood
kin folk
lay
have
truck does.
your
consider
license
your
you
Yep,
display
Graceland
at
house
your
but
if
a
of
portrait
Willie
Nelson
MAY
KEN-
think
prominently
you
af
a
church.
a
YOU
more.
EASTERN
station
curtains
However,
it
Statler
top
ever
your
sull
it
do,
family
your
it
either.
garbag
you
letters
a
you
clean
to
speaking
not
the
FROM
to
got
are
bigger.
pitch
are
part
our
Till
af
tube
you have
Cash or
hanging
your
an
jus
chewing
sends
in
a
worm
wedding
_if you
cowboy hat to
Johnnie
KENTUCKY...if
sprayed
ever
girlfriend
Man
anyone
ever
wif
MAY
Red
all
I
just
B
grill
company
card.
Chnsumas
has
barbecued
ever
your
on
for
no
smiles
hearts
There'
_.if
Branch, it okay
Muddy
And
about
7977
no
world
where
and
in and do
up!
886-
like
home.”
place
We'
cap.
my
like
No
do
to
like
suppose
““There’s
says,
warmer
advance
at
time
I
too,
Dorothy
Dal-
on
office
the
three-year-
a
aware—it’s
something folks.
Floyd County is
other place in the
Daffodil
including
contact
Spam
but
pass
that
washer’s
Kentuckians
As I
vic-
cancer
information
more
Days,
restaurant.
him,
to
Of
John’s
if
list
my
politics, schools,
bouquets
Daffodil
Sunday
Days brings a touch of spring to
flowers
is
Prestonsburg. Buying
but
always a pleasurable activity,
flowers
lo
cancer
buying
fight
brings a special reward.
it
was
YOU
acre
fits
thank
Ellion
as
deny
cannot
me
think
then, I
similar
it
referri to “red
refe to "Easte
it
since
isn’t.
mind,
in
you
wise
local
a
sent
We' kin,
we&#
So, what the
difference?
Well,
difference
is,
primary
necks,”
funny.
was
far
has
Prism
But
kitchen.
However,
many
memory
celebration
and
Town
North
on
churches
fodil
location
passed along
at
ago
from
the
the
so
Someone
instead of
laughing
humor.
because
or
meal
than
more
Flint
John
Kentuckians.”
porch
collapsed and it
“You
if
local
in.
so
still in the
vivors.
volunteers
Many
Floyd
in
dog
your
are
something
like,
neck
other
with
some
came
man
be
Geo
a
1-800-ACS-2345.
office
Building
‘Th goal
in
Society&# Floyd County
Daffobegin its annual
Day
Vh
Opry,
tucky
set
when
to
driveway
own
Garbage!
‘The
support
data
last
cases
new
very
niece
trends, 1 in 3 will eventually
(affecting 3 in 4 families). Sixty year ago, the
less than 1 in 5 after 5 years; today, it’s 4
was
with early
that
detection
and today’s
means
treatment,
example
small
a
My
and says
mission
available
with
cancer
diagnosed
to
give you.
Sure
After
current
on
to
wheeler
18
an
fit in?
milk
current
on
your
(a} A Toyota
as:
(b)
awfully cloudy I&# tell ya.
And something
worse
even
is when your three-year-old
diagnosed
were
your
~~
business or community
would
like to host an activity
group
Cancer Society, or if you have ideas or would
the
American
office at
886-7977.
volunteer, call the district
your
For
up
on
situations,
needs
benefit
like
big
or
a
walk,
and
cancer
tom
have
you
past Sunday, the
who
someone
us,”
with
roads
fit in
can
Whatever
cancer.
help.”
knows
anyone
in
us
our
person
our
do
can
we
—
In
lot
a
If
of
old
many
do
porch?
2) Are the potholes in
door-to-door
volunteers.
reach
more
in
one
as
questions
were:
How
1
washers
a
we
crusade
meant
the
of
asked
would
love to have
them.
We are
take
educational
material
to
April. Volunteers
and take
donations.
walkers.”
We need
The
services the ACS provide cost
such
as a
Fundraisers,
money.
Jail and Bail hosted by the Floyd County Jaycees, help provide
recent
funds. Upcoming fundraisers
include
these
the
annual
Daffodil
Days
flower sale
which
beginning March 24 and the community crusade,
combines
fundraising and public education, set for April.
“We
will accept ideas for
fundraisers.
If a
women’s
would
group
like to have a bake sale for us
great! If the Boy and Girl Scouts
something
to do
would like
for us, such as a car wash, that would be
fantastic.
a
out
the
‘The question and
answer
mentioned
above was
joke, (and
it’s entirety.
member-
a
around
form I
“We
called
program
the
it
forever...
having
are
others
a
volunteers?
““We
Kentucky, according
par with
2)
it’s just an
unwritten
the
hills that it’s okay to
up on kin, but nobody else
had better try it.
this
Fortunately, lessons like
us
month,
emphasized.
why
in
stay
3) Politics
4) Garbage
services.”
County.”
Floyd
quit-smoking
in
schools
over
(1992). Based
develop
his hands”
on
tried to pull
practically
Compton
help provide
at the
Kentucky.
year
brothers
two
volunteers,”
enough
volunteers
to
the
ACS get
community
research,
is that it is due
this area
don’t
of
to
and
research
cancer
through
beat
with
of
to
private community,
Recently the local unit
or
World,
have
it.
missed
reasons
state
wigs,
use
newspa-
you
wrote
front
“Any way we can,” Compto laughed.
ship drive in Floyd County. If a person
Unit
the
them
stay
when
ago
education
research,
apart.
appl
programs.
years
I guess
cod
our
or
the
discover
and lack of
In 1992,
peacemaker end
getting whipped pretty good,
both the fighters jump on him
them
largest
the
of
provide
his room,
national
to the
Small
fighting.
one
given
are
also
vital
Public education is
part of the ACS.
“Our education
is designe to inform the public about the prevenand early
detection
of
can
cancer...&qu Compton said. “We
detection
and prevention to groups in
provide a program on cancer
his
OKAY
YOU’RE
KIN
seen
ard
worksites,
twenty
to
to
and
Elliou
some.
to
the
several
dils, On
Cancer
On thing I leamed
early in
life is that you don’t
stick
your
are
these
enough.”
blood
I
in
to
tion
to
IT’S
nose
need
year
(See
IF
took part
charge
how
on
Willie
by
was
1) The roads are bad
2) Schools—not being up
—
States,
sources—over
‘please’
of
lives
to
doctors
that one is
demanded.
There
him
saw
save
tr
mind?’
you
Jack
help
United
man
young
mention
no
“would
free of
are
survivo
agency
are
we
to it
he
educatio programs
protec themselves
‘churches,
centers;
learn about
cancer
or
compared
an
In
&qu
see
can
the
at
ask
refrigerator
a
programs
the
of what
incidences
replied.
“Then
we
stricken
ten
were
side-by-side
desk.
clerk,
as
plugged
pointers
y
Frasure!|
Kim
Voices
before.
Eastern
to
patients;
survivors; and
Feel
Better
proenhance the self
to
a
Anyway, if
ments, said Compton.
To implement these
services,
local
ACS
unit
needs
more
a
volunteers.
“We
don’t
In addition, “We
Carl D. Perkins Job Corps Center.
are
going into schools and doing age-appropriate programs, such as
air and
nutrition.”
for elementary
about clean
schools, we talk
500 cancer patients
Last year in the
district
the ACS
served
over
and their
families, and reached about 40,000 through public education programs. In Floyd County, the ACS provided
services tonearly
50 cancer patients, for a value of over $4,000 and spent over $40,000
was
was
in
second
National
Cancer
only to the
federal
The
Kentucky
government.
Registry, a system that major hospitals in Kentucky are
“It gives us an idea
into, keeps tabs of cancers in th state.
Eastern
are in
Kentucky. W have the largest
types of cancers
in
Fresh
well.
detected
I
2%
pass
now
three in ten.”
The ACS goal is to
service.
The ACS is
the
hotel
airport
are
nutrition
time
all
met in the terminal,
airlines had lost my
and we had to take time
describe the
to report and
we
but the
Four
was
Cancer
Wilson’s, he brought a California postmaster along so they
could
meet both flights and
drive us both to the headquarters
on
it
Institute,
Mr.
Our plane had been
education
cancer
funds
due
was
minutes
ten
“If
expounds:
:
in
schools,
Community
wherever people want to
the special guest
asked to meet
of
was
that
save
:
Public
national
a
the
learning
in
of
Congressman Charles
airport, After
Califomia
Wilson at
can
programs.
driven his father’s
the
convention
and,
committee,
we
back.
Elliott
scarves’
for those
turbans,
who have lost
theirhair, eyelashes
and eyebrows due to
cancer
treat-
16%
nt &
How
Cancer
American
Society
Used in Kentucky
Funds
Are
‘The America Cancer Society public
and how. to.
“teach people about
cancer
from it. Last year, 55 million people
we
and at
attended.
One
mectings
as
early enough,
cancer
Ralsing
Fund
General
I&# read
while
folks shouldn&#
imag of cancer patients through
free
consultations
with beauty and
hair
consultants.
The
care
pro‘who
gram needs cosmetololgists
will
teach make-up techniques,
14%
Manogemer
answer
form
per
and
How
work
in
Senices
and
written
transporta-
cancer
Good,
designed
gram
35%
and
lives.
_.
other
Ponee
she
him.
&
Programs
fduce a
people gathered
hundred
of
can-
ago.
for
groups for
support
the Look
Research
National
catch
time Jack and I get
together we enjo talking about
some
been
service
[agg]
a
has appeared in this
and
Road
as
aa
tion
and was
“She had colon
cancer
treated in Floyd County,” Compton
said.
detection
is a message
Early cancer
Any
shared
seven
years
the
hermotherhas
for five years.
over
cer-free
ago
cancer
with
Due
and
diagnosed
early detection of
treatment,
last Saturday evening.
the bad weather,
honor
to
weeks
pleasure
dinner
Frankfort
Even
few
County, such
Flo
Recovery whichis
interest.”
was
equipment
of
question
Sunday&
Appalachian
Compton added that the ACS.
to
hope to provide other services
odds
the
beat
helps
exercise
was
reminded
information.”
who has a background
in
involved
work, became
Cancer
American
work of the
caneer
to
about.
a
prothesis,
Society
Floyd
social
mother
so
Cancer
American
the
at
to
move
the
Jack retired
and it was my
Knott
counties.
For
Pikeville.
In
Novem-
Compton
interview
an
“The
president,
cared
and
located in
in
Leader,1
little
have
a
Reach to
who have had
women
Recovery program in this county for
breast
will
volunteer
visit a patient to
demonstrate
surgery. A trained
exercises
that help speed her reafter
The
covery
mastectomy.
volunteer
will
give the patient a
kit
a
containing
temporary
Compton,
Her
supplies,
and
reading Appalachian
Sunday&# Herald-
Voices
diapers,
“We
in
vested
After
wheelchairs,
forth.
offices including that of state
national
vice
president and
sough
Kim
Korner
Floyd County
wigs,
prosthesis,
County is of more
advantage to me
the district.
We have a good
and to
unit
volunteer
here. It is also a
good central location. We' hada
real
welcome
from
warm
everyhere.”
one
Versailles.
at
distinguished
a
be
C
1993
3,
March
problem by preventing
diminishing
suffering from
health
@_ostomy
in
office.
new
involved
in the
also
Association of PostNational
various
where he held
masters
he
major
a
dressings,
explained
transferred
as
of
in
“Tlive
a
promotion
a
...
breast
Prestonsburg.
acquaintances.
years ago and
‘some
to
families
our
of
accepted
H
cancer
adult
office was
several
years the district
from
the
office
moved
was
Pikeville
13
to
at
new
quarters
North
Town
Lake
Center,
Drive,
Prestonsburg
years
while I was at Betsy Layne and,
in our working together, we
formed
lasting friendship that
encompassed
will
For
ber
several
House
Classifieds
and
cancer,
education
and
service.
residents
with
and
their
“We
cancer
families,
information
and guidance, transporation
allowance
provide
to
treatment
facilities, lodging allowance for the patient intreatment, and gift
‘These
items
items,” Compton said.
include
can
hospital beds,
and
detection
District
Eastern
of her duties is
early
can&# be
cancer
Johnson,
Pike, Magoffin,
Wolfe,
Morgan,
in
postmaster
as
for
of
composed
Floyd,
Prestonsburg.
in
..............
Dream
statistics.
The
EastDistrict is
wife,
his
and
Business
saving lives from
through research,
cancer,
of
importance
the
Compton,
stressed enough. As
Cancer Society, one
Representative of the American
about
educate
cancer
so
more
to help
the public
people
survivors and
"
ae
Pamela
treatment
not
Jones,
Writer
cancer
Halt
but he
Feature
For
eliminate
to
..
Lore
Wednesday,
which is
Ward
by Polly
SHARED
Kettle
Mountain
Times
Small
World
Fiteen
yles
County
than
remember
to
beal
that
up
on
stranger&# “gonna
em.”
�G5
=8
c2
The
1993
3,
March
W
Floyd
Times
County
ee
semifinalist
named
Scholars
Local
student
Presidential
in
federal
is
Programs
honor
bestowed
school
high
ating
selected
are
he
program
Schuoiars
tial
“Any
and
dogs
highest
gradu-
of
qualities,
volvement
and
and
community
in
Woman’s
superior
Woman
in-
house
school
2,500
lected
for
either
Board
lege
College
Further
consideration
students’
of
and
ommendations
review
select
500
these
will
selection
made
be
Slone,
Rodney Daryl
Slone
of
senior
at
has
Garret,
The
been
2,500
million
199
in the
1993.
From
and
in
schools
high
U.S.
from
graduate
from the
to
141
1993
Presidential
as
White
The
their
selection
Now
D.C.,
several
June
the
an-
invited
with
in
convention
at
12
February
of
annual
(KANS)
Owensboro
February 13. The
and
Community
Prestonsburg
College
Students
was
represented by 14 students and one
700 nursing
Over
advisor.
faculty
state
the
across
from
all
students
regAssociation
istered
Nursing
of
for
the
highlighted
convention
Judd.
Community College
Prestonsburg
Mr.
Mrs.
and
Directors
clected to the state
Sharon
include
Eastern
Regional
Vows
exchanged
announces
Higgins of Minnie
marriage of her granddaughter,
Carla, to Paul Felty of Grayson.
held
A double-ring
was
ceremony
Valentines
on
Day, Sunday, FebruMissionary Baptist
ary 14, at the
Church in Grayson.
The
bride is the daughter of Bill
Ida
the
Smith
of
Dingus.
Bill
“Crush”
respiratory
The
also
The
contest.
Kentucky
sent
Dingus,
tion
who
presented
couple
currently
reside
in
Grayson.
poster
will
repre-
“Caring
rooms,
will
Convention
tional
City
at the
in
be held
to
wed
to
Mr.
Drift,
and
of
ton
Mrs.
and
Mr.
Clinton
and
Auxier,
Mrs.
Hous-
the
forth-
announce
marriage of their
coming
Nora Stephens and Kevin
The
church
open
will
emony
be
Presbyenan
children,
Houston.
wedding
held
Church
cer-
the
at
First
March 13, al
relatives
are
on
2:30
p.m.
invited.
A
Friends
reception
will
the
following
the
church
of
Williams
and
be
held
at
ceremony.
Sharon
Paintsville;
Pelphrey,
Maynard,
lated
for
in
of
ha
Kentucky
had
we
lost
i
.
while
wait
to
Prater,
Needless
about
to
guest,
C-41
Process
we
are
chosen
both
they might
compassion
states
who
in
positive
a
students;
these
for
have
Maybe Mr.
own
people
gance
for,
election,
Jack
and
when
he
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both
have
he
of
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and
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attends
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student
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the
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for
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see
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defeated
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1993)
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congressmen
and that
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NaKan-
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and
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Dan-Dee
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March 7,
Noon ‘til 5 p.m.
Sunday,
Time:
College
Terry
Jerry
Prestonsburg;
Prestonsburg;
Ralph
Jailer
Paintsville;
Greene,
Estill;
Heather
Deboard;
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p.m.
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from
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included
Houston
13
March
6,
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April.
in
Representatives
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Stephanie
Williams,
‘til 4
am.
Garrett
the
from
presented
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therapist
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office,
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is the son
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groom
Tillie
both
of
Felty and
Bays,
Grayson. H is employed at Paul B.
Hall
Medical Center, Paintsville,
asa
Board
for
Community College
College
Janice
and th late
is the step-daughter of
Carrie
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two
Terry
‘sUMsOnA
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with
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Webb
Heather
Sturgill
students,
served
on
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Whitten,
board during this past year.
the state
elected
to
students
to
addition
In
has
and
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Jerry
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PORTRAITS
WALL
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Roger
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by the keynote presentation by Naomi
students
Soler
L.
X
2-8X10'S
‘32-GIANT
U.S.
the training
were
pertinent adminisrisks and safety procedures.
trative
H is the son of Glen M. and Anna
B. Hall of Weeksbury.
The airman is a 1992 graduate of
Wheelwright High School.
in
held
was
2-10
INCLUDES
COLLECTION
PORTRAIT
TOTAL
Elect
Airman
Chad P. Hall has graduated from the aerospace ground equipChanute
mechanic
ment
at
course
Air Force Base, Rantoul,
Illinois.
Students
were
taught the inspecand repair of airmaintenance,
tion,
Included
in
craft ground equipment.
Association
Students
Nursing
ersary
1993)
3,
Time:
students
Kentucky
The
Vicki
High
Hall
graduates
from
aerospace
mechanic
course
life.
publi
convention
state
forthcoming
and
Photographed
When
Anniv
(March
wed
engagement
ary
Hear
FEE
Friday,
success
are
Mrs.
of
their
to
the
announce
SITTING
$5.00
a
others
Nursing
Likens
William
to
Likens
Elizabeth
Hughes. Sheis the
daughter
Allen
She is a 1990 graduate of
Lewis of Martin.
of
Doris
of
Music
a Mrs.
of Mr.
He is the
son
Floyd
School.
He is
Prestonsburg.
and
grandson of Odea Music also of
Prestonsburg
be
The
wedding
School.
will
Prestonsburg
High
1988
a
graduate of
7:30
Creek
Free Will
Cow
p.m.
Baptist Church at
at the
March 6,
Wash-
to
and
Central
participate in activirepresentatives,
to
elected
and
board
granddaughter
Presidential
at
and
educators,
Mr.
Hubert
marriage
days in mid-
the
their
ceremony
ties
Presiden-
be
for
receive
medallion
to
Scholar
early May.
in
29th year,
inils
will
House
Scholars.
nounce
will
semifinalists,
the
Likens-Hughes
Co-
of
performin arts;
and
at-large.
ington,
these
selected
creative
public
at
Harris.
7:30.
rob
woman
District
15 students
will
Scholars
Johnson,
The |
stuRico, and U.S.
abroad; up to 20 students
living
dents
than
Curley
be
Layne, Sandy
Paula
Happy
They
President.
manand
state,
lead the de-
will
Gamett
asked
House
Scholciti-
Puerto
lumbia,
semi-
more
the
young
the
one
each
will
president,
come
DELIVERED
WHEN
scholars
White
30 eminent
some
appointed by
select
from
and
$1929,
ONLY
of the executive
7 p.m, and the general
members
at
the 141
the
Thursday,
Martha
and
Alice
the club
Fairchild,
that
PORTRAITS.
COLOR
club-
speaker.
as
hostesses
Harris,
Burchett,
April
Presidential
on
of
group
will
Presi-
The
expected
students
a
zens
School,
approximately
Scholars
Program.
selected from
were
finalists
ars,
graduating
a
Buchanan
of
onc
semifinalists
dential
2.5
be
and
June
named
of
son
of
by
Commission
Hattie
and
Dorothy
educators
submissions
in
Park,
chairman,
Hill,
transcripts.
of
panel
Finalists
Final
Slone
votional
Pro-
based
is
school
distinguished
will
Testing
Archer
at
the
at
meet
president of PCC,
Shirley Callihan
Col-
self-assessments,
school
recactivities,
es
description
perfor-
Assessment
American
gram.
A
Daryl
ACT
the
or
se-
SAT of the
the
of the
on
Rodney
were
exceptional
their
on
mance
semifinalists
Kosten
meet
to
Prestonsburg
will
club
March 4. The
b the Public
program
Affairs
Department will have Sue
Martin as leader and Deborah Floyd,
activities,
The
club
GFWC/KFWC
The
leadership
character,
strong
can
Photo'
Southern
pas
Prestonsburg
GFWC/KFWC
Scholars.
seniors.
achievements,
hates
whe
babies
bad
—Leo
die
upon
basis
the
on
academic
all
man
Caro-
Berea
on
McDowell
daughter
of
RITE
PHARMACY
AID
YOUR
ALL
FOR
DRUGSTORE
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LIGHT
59°
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OF
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$1.50
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call
Pharmacy
1-800-4-DRUGSTORES
Aid
GLASS
nearest
you...
DIAL
SOAP
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�OL
AS
a
The
Floyd
THE
WAY
Times
County
Wednesday,
OF
Bellamy
February
Lee
HOSPITAL
A
January 29:
Tyler, to Brenda
Owens
of
January
Michell,
daughter, Angie
Christine
and
to
Danielle,
3:
12,
ary
Valentine
Febru-
party
Lebum;
Mrs-
and
Akers
Avery
Smith
Lori
to
cold
to
The
ended
snow
and
hope that real
th
bypass th
It
across
dumped
near-zero
temperatures
recent
Kentucky
officials
for
lines
of
6: A
their
check
guide-
annual
hypothermia,
preventing
Most
older
heat
homes
their
dress
are
prop-
Reginald Finger, M_D., chief epiin the state Department
Services, says that hypoHealth
demiologist
tt
for
thermia
bt
doors.
indoors
tt
tt
can
bt
occur
cold.
“This is why
of us to make an
who are
those
problems that
in
even
of 60
temperatures
in
“Wear
the
homes
sion
Tuttle,
director
in
aging
services
the
Department
generated during sleep.
of
body heat is
wearing a
—Wear
keep you
Signs
mi
cold.
are
Sue
is
so
home
respiratory
warm
and
dressed
perature of the
Tuttle
says
citizens
senior
that
the
properly
senior
for the
ing
have
centers
help
muscle
95 degrees
that
person
does
not
help
is
blankets or warm
the
victim
to a
sible.”
“tele-
warm
room,
AAHHEAHA
AHHH
&
if
tal
breakfasts.
14.
be
°Pc.
Apple
Pie
A
motel
mailed
Craig
daughter,
Tammy Lynn
of
and Lloyd
Carroll of Shelbiana.
18: A son,
February
6:30
to
Enrollment
$5.00
Fee
Weekly
754-5331
Call:
Elkhom
Lloyd Curtis,
Christine
6:00
$15.00
a
Stratton
Jacob
son,
Angela
Classes
to
to
Franklin
EDITORIAL
Tanner
and
Samantha
Christine
to
Garrick
Collins of Pikeville; a
daughter, Cassandra Paige, to Emmy
Allen
Lou
Stapleton and Keith
Garrick,
DEADLINES
Daniel
Meadows
Dru,
Shelbiana;
of
DAY
All
Pictures......
will
KaShea, to Brenda Gail and
Stewart, Jr. of Elkhom
City;
adaughter, Jessica Jewell, toJohndra
Coleman
of
Clinard
and
James
Racheal
Shelbiana; a daughter,
Dock
Olivia, to Tonya and Virgil
News
All
Chanon,
Willa
Anderson
to
Anthony
Note:
kk
kK
Mark
son,
ElleA*and
Tuesday
a.m.
meetings, special
Wednesday and Friday
the
classes,
editions
event.)
EDITION:
copy,
Calendar
articles
old
edited
for
5 p.m.
...10
........cceteeessseeeeeees
News
months
A
Friday
p.m.
reunions,
the
pICtures
Obituaries,
Kimper.
21:
In
FRIDAY
Kenenna
of
10
items,
appear
Lonnie
February
items
only prior to
son,
Larry
Cynthia Louise
Larry Joe Dotson of Stopover.
20:
A
February
daughter,
‘Thacker
.5
Obituaries,
Calendar
(Calendar
Joe
and
a
Business,
Lifestyles,
of
Rockhouse;
Dotson, IJr., to
N:
Randy
ason,
Marlene
to
Childers
will
of
be
not
clarity
items
and
events
a.m.
more
published.
All
Wednesday
Thursday
than
three
be
will
copy
length.
Mark
of Myra.
kok
ok
kk
ok
kk
kK
ko
kk
kk
ok
ok ok ok
Saturday
continen-
and
restaurant
each
to
Spring
New!!
HH
EEE
Chicken
Regular
HE
HHH
EH
Bites
EH
HHH
EH
HE
Bites,
MARCH 31 WHITE/DARK MEAT COMBINATION
ww
o
o
@
GOO
*Grays «4chand
sHazar «Jackson
PATTON
Day
Every
a
AT
THESE
***
JERRY
o
Ss
11.99
Pie
RE-ELECT
***
Pepsi
Medium
Full Meal
Gravy
OFFERS
$
$
o HHH
@
Fries &
Meal
Appl
$
a
to
Howell
Ray,
Shane Ray
and
Ashcamp;
Elizabeth,
Steven
Keith
Blake
son,
information.
into
Chicken
-99
KF Fu
¢Biscuit
and
City;
Brian
to
a
Cantrell
Group
night, Betsy Layne
Senior
Citizens
Building
Weigh-in 5:30 to 6:00
Foursmall
Chicken
Slaw
Dawn
Pikeville;
Taylen
building
10 pc. KFC
Chicken
pcs. KFC®
&
Mashed
Potatoes
Alisa
Pamela Sue
Mathias
of
Loss
Monday
every
Bobby Joe Copley of McCombs.
February 17: Ason, Brian Tyler,
to
on!
registrant.
Family Ministry Department,
for
245-4101,
registration or
list will
Contact
pos-
HEHEHE
HHH
...........°4.
99
4 Larg
w JOOSVECFI OFFERS GOOD THRU
a
TEE
Cole
Classes
put
School
Weight
Point;
Rita Sue and
to
will
Skinny
off—
put
you
you
Robbe,
Owensboro,
March
a.m.,
Something
Try
*
Regular........*4
°2
More
In-Home
Estimate
Bret
is Dr.
refreshments,
day evening
evening banquet; and two
move
Marches
Spicy
2 pc.
& Piece of
Jr. of East
Walter,
Fr
mea
eta:
seaseaeensoetes
HHH
KFC®
Bailey Hall,
en
Longer
The
The
to
Charles
mere)
and
McCombs.
Richard
16: A son,
Jennifer Lynn and James
Richard
Lyon of Banner; a daughter,
Lisha Lachelle, to Michelle Ann and
Joey David Fitch of Ivel; a daughter,
Allison
Jade, to Pamela Bea and
manage-
and
and
son,
will
be
offered
conferences
weekend.
Registration fee
before February 26;
is $20 per person
Fri$25 after that date; and includes
(502)
eee
KFC.
finances,
time
run,
Regina Kay
Mouthcard; a
Ann
Patricia
of
ae
hil
Nanas
to
to
February
ason,
pas
the
more
oT
// 1M
living
confer-
group
growth
speaker
a.m.-11:45
during
register,
and
clothing,
single
Teaberry.
A
23:
daughter,
Pikeville.
Austin,
Franchg
of
Hodges Jr.
John
FENCE
son,
Jimmy
Lee and
Jr. of
Luke,
AMERICA’S.
X,
SELUNG
UNE OF
UNK
group
is be-
medical
necds
immediate
the
he said.
“Warming
while waiting for
emergency
essential. Wrap the person in
victim
cititem-
William
Ason,John
a
BEST
HAIN
Bellevue Baptist Church,
and
musician is Paula Kinney, Nashretreat
ville. The
begins at 7:30 p.m.,
12 continues
from 8:30 a.m.March
March
9:30 p.m.,
13, and from 9:00
or
irregular
testing and a
temperature
or
the
on
spiritual
Guest
temperature.
low
15:
Pikeville;
C3
relationships.
numbness.
someone’s
of
encourage-
include
topics
ence
ment,
hallucina-
provide
insight into
Small
growing.
parenting
and
puffiness of the
pupils, decreased
weak
rate,
will
and
and
symptoms of hypotherstumcoordination,
amnesia,
of
Kathie
Estill
son,
a
Department,
poor
irrationality
Martin
Milburn
L.
Single Life,” sponsored by Kentucky
Family Ministry
Baptist Convention
attention,”
Kentucky
some
head,
can
ment
person&
a
“If
home.”
that
the
Finger says the only way to definitely identify hypothermia is b tak-
working properly, thatitis
high enoug to keep the
is
indoors
blueness
or
dilation of the
skin,
winter
hazards.
from
idea for family
members, friends or neighbors to look in
older people every day,” she said.
on
“They should be checking to see if
zen
and
pulse, stupor,
deep cold or
good
the heat is
turned
up
through
Wade
Center is
Cave City
Convention
the site for the 1993
Kentucky BapMarch
Adult
Retreat
tist Single
on
12-14.
“Exploring the Challenges of
A lot
indoors.
even
lost
hat
judgment,
tions,
Kentuckians
a
cloth-
warm.
include
poor
for
Social
Services, says that because of
citizens’
senior
some
problems with
sensing cold temperatures that famand neighbors play an
friends
ily,
important role in protecting older
“It’s
hat,
bling, slurred speech
divi-
of
Kelli
Baptist singles explore
life’s
challenges
and
outdoors.
lots of blankets and sleep in
clothing because less body heat
warm
to
multiple layers
February
Mullins
Austin
AND
Lynn and Jimmy
Wilma
February
Whitey Faith,
Roy
ARMADILLO
OF
FINEST
Austin
Jacob
son,
Courtlin
David, to Angela Marie and
John
David
Hunt of Fedscreek;
a
daughter, Amber Start Nicole, to Janet
Shannon Estep of
and
James
Gay
of
indoors
both
—Use
David
daughter,
A
Ray, to
Douglas Martin
Nathan
and Randy David
Pikeville.
February 19: A son, Austin Cole
Preston, to Susan Marie Louis of
Phelps; a daughter, Amanda Lashae
Prestonsburg.
Huffman
of
Slone, to
Kimberly
A daughter,
OO
EO
OE OE Pikeville;
OEE
OE Katelyn
OEFebruary 11:
Donovan
Monroe, to
ason,
Briann, to Regina Dawn and Jeremy
Jena Carol (May) and Jerry NealJones
months:
winter
ing precaution during
ing,
Felisha
daughter,
a
Theresa
to
Eddie
and
Dwaine Jr., to
Tackett of
Annie M. and Dwaine Lee
Harold; a daughter, Heather Nicole,
of
Ike
Lisa
and
to
Spears
by
on
Ot
ot
Erica
February 10: Ason, Jeffrey Tyler,
Peggy Sue and Jeffrey Roy Huff of
Dema;
older
KentuckFinger says
who
cannot
ians
keep their homes
properly heated should take life-sav-
65 degrees.
cool
somewhat
that feels
“A
room
actually be dangerously cold,
may
especially for elderly people.”
some
elderly
Finger says that
tempeopl lose the ability to sense
perature and may notrealize that their
range
out
daughter,
Carrie.
to
that
take
precautions
can’t
afford
to
when
properly
they
heat their homes,” he said. “The point
about
remember
to
hypothermia ocaffect
is that it can
indoors
curring
people
for
look
to
to
Jervis
and
9:
all
for
health
important
effort
susceptible to
be brought
can
Langley;
to
Myranda,
Lee
Sue and Paul
to
of
Maronica,
Lynn
son,
Finely
Palestine and
Jr. of Banner.
Hall
and
PIKEVILLE
METHODIST
HOSPITAL
James
daughter,
8: A
Anita
Nichole,
Hall
Ly Tracy
ocirna
contact
through these
phone calls don’t
it’s
out- Ot
ot
O
cold O weather.” tt
ttor
don’t
and
house.
essential
citizens
for personal visits
substitute
friends and neighbors, esb family,
pecially when the older person may
realize
that their home is dangernot
“Hypothennia can occur inside if
homes
older people don’t keep their
warm
February
everyand if
on
ously
erly.
>t
in the
lotof
calls,” she said, “but
who
those
to
afford
do not
or
food
senior
if
is
always
hypothermia
of
risk
at
people, especially
chronically ill, cannot
is
with
ture.
are
there
ask
OK, if the heat
“We havea
lowerwhich
is the potentially fatal
temperaing of the body’s internal
in
is
They
them.
on
thing
Thomas
of
7: A
Jordan, to Christine
Mills of Inez.
Dean
in
programs”
and
Colby Tate,
Dale May of
Oscar
February
make phon calls
volunteers
day to
Kentuckians
older
every
to
health
state
son,
Virginia and
of Prestonsburg.
reassurance
ason,
Crystal
daughter,
a
of
Hope,
Martin;
to
Timmy
and
Shelbiana;
Jones
Mousie.
Dora
which
might
winter
prompted
issue
to
phone
this year.
state
has
also
vulnerable
Dan, to
Kayla
Katherine
daughter,
a
February
Kentuckians
most
weather
problems
Jimmy
and
Christina Jo West of
Robert Cory Landon,
Robert
Elderly
Melvin.
daughter,
to
Marjorie Lynch.
was
of
A
4:
Marie
Angela
the
at
Heart
Chante
and
Michelle
Noel, to Rengie and Kennel Joe Dye
of
McDowell; a son, Jimmy Jr. II, to
Citizens
had their yearly
Layne Senior
Center.
Mr. Heart
was
Betsy Layne
Betsy
The
Case
22: A
Lawrence, to Tracie
Tracy Robinson of
Slone
daughter,
A
Litule
February
Heart
Kirk
February
Zachary
Anne
Teresa
Clara
of Tram; a
Gibbs
to
Jason
A
Jeremy
son,
and Larry Cross
Deanna
to
Keith
Glen
Mrs.
Denzil
Endicott.
February
and
Joe
of
of
Mr.
Dean
Billy
and
Garrett.
30: A
Pippa Passes.
2:
February
‘Wayne, to Beverly
Jr.
Billy
son,
Carol
Devin,
of Hueysville.
13: A son,
1993
WIDE
SELECTION
FENCING
PRODUCTS
OF
HOME
LADY
OUR
3,
March
e1
pt.
*1
pt.
Cole
Slaw
Mashed
°1/2
pt.
°4
Buttermilk
LOCATIONS:
ATTORNEY
5S
*Prestonsb -Pikeville
*Burlingt 0. «Gallipol 0.
We,
/
we
FOR
COMMONWEALTH
Biscuits
*Russell
SOCSSCCOHSeGooSesssaa
DEMOCRAT
Potatoes
Gravy
>
Office:
Paid for
esaeo
Ow
kk
b
ok
Commuttee
kk
886-1604
to
ok
Re-elect
Jerry
ok
*
Home:
Patton
ok
for
886-3614
Commonwealth
ok
ok
ok
Tifame
Atiomey,
ok
ok
ok
Martin,
ok
Tress
ok
ok
oe
�aI
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
3,
March
Wednesday,
C4
The
American
American
Prussian
War.
Cross
Red
who
nurse
in 1881
founded
battlefront
the
was
served
at
Vote
CAKE
to 12 servings.
Unsweetened
Hershey’s
10
Makes
3
ounces
Chocolate
cup butter
Baking
1/2
cups
1/2
teaspoons
teaspoon salt
2 eggs
12 cup
sour
or
and
bine
into
inch
vanilla:
beat
speed
Pour
9
x
1/2
der.
half
of
marshmallows
3
or
1/2
marshmallows
miniature
cups
3/4 cup milk
vanilla
1/2 teaspoons
1/8
teaspoon
mint
mint
pure
color
in
until
provided by
mixture
Sauce in
crumberust.
a
rubber
spatula
2
BROCCOLI
effect.
Cover;
marbled
hours
Serve
re-
sugar
milk
beaten
egg, well
1/2 cup (5.5-ounce
flavored
Chocolate
about
the
1
and
cut
and
the
of
well.
chill
all
but
make
to
the
Chill.
Serve the
carrot
surrounded
dip on platter
by
the raw
broccoli
flowerets.
Makes 6
to 8 appetizer
servings.
(Recipe provided by the Floyd
County Extension Service)
flour
can) Hershey&#
syrup
flowerets.
for
Setting
calories
7
to
of
lots
walk
down the hill
to
There
schoolhouse.
the
times | didn’t
get to go.
and
poor
to
teacher
I
never
fractions. I
good
was
those
The
want
Paw
does.
but it
and
harder
got
couldn' do
back
to
In
it,
60s
I
I
and
children
job
stayed
laid
was
I
County and g
working on
them
with
years.
I
worked
West
Virginia,
by
or
a
Virginia,
I
unul
the
I
had
to
do
along
and
some
to get help from
found
superintendent
couldn do
the
book
work
what
me
I
Ken-
(hip,
schedule
To
an
Medical
i
Surgery
Center
only.
INCLUDING:
PROBLEMS
ORTHOPEDIC
extremities
or
injuries of the lower
knee, thigh,
appointment
calf,
call
foot or ankle)
Highlands Medical
Offices
606-789-3384
Floyd
the
Orthopedic
of
Kentucky
53
he
ILis
me.
go
back
too
‘Trenda,
Deborah
out
‘The
so
$10.00
Fresh
Choose
in
arrivals
new
from
&
2-Piece
Take
Spec.
a
the
i
S
I
of
Allen
a
Hall
United
multichannel
Hall
is
the
son
oe
Additional
Off
Prices
12.79
Of
To
15.99
To
49.99
39.99
&
Coordinates
of
assortment
Beautiful
Choose
from
2-Piece
blazers,
Dressing.
skirts & pants in the best
tanks,
new
styles for Spring. Junior & Misses sizes.
has
communi-
operator
Vist
of
at
Fort
Ariz
Frank
and
Maytown. His wife,
daughter of Terry and
Printer
1989
Schou!
Silk
19.99
100%
olive,
silk
cream,
Shirts
v.20
for
purple,
Shirts
spring
orange,
in
gold,
fuschia
navy,
&
teal,
mustard.
ir
B
of
Benuey of
a
specialists
Central
High
Sleeve
Short
Nations
mandate
is
Junior,
blouses,
Gregory
with
styles
of
looks.
Petites.
Dressing
An
Low
Everyday
59.99
Dresses!
assortment
20%
to
TO
Coordinates
Name
late
deployed
orr
Spring
& dressy
Halfsize
&
Famous
If
of
great
a
casual
career,
Misses,
wants
never
Dresses
Low
Prices Of 39.99
Everyday
NOW
29.99 TO 49.99
Our
Virginia
others.
and
Arthritis
of
seen
Service)
TAKE
Our
in
learning.
am
school,
of
system
Sierra
Huachuca,
good
pretty
work on
job. | tried
The
to
ai
accordance
He
getting
me
Somalia
Hall
cations
Ohio,
tucky.
was
out-do
to
want
reveal
Security
ten
or
TREAT
WILL
Spring
Paw
Somalia
of
in
deployed to
suppor
Restore Hope
Operation
The
operation is w provide bu
relief to the Somali people
manitarian
get
line.
eight
Indiana,
They
like
school
happ that
Anmy
seven
By that
power
for
am
to
in
in
by
CLINIC
appointments.
accepting
referral
by physician
Now
serving
a
(about
the
that I have
Hall
the
to
to
University
the
Patients
constantl
NOW
edu-
in
Indiana
to
them
learn.
went
litle
three
had
leave
I had to
and
support.
to
off
classes
from
Chief
Kaufer,
Herbert
Dr.
comstarch
sew
Extension
that
saw
MEDICAL OFFICES
ORTHOPEDIC
and
aside.
set
Add
serving)
provi
HIGHLANDS
==
carrots
slices;
minutes.
school
high
I gave
to
go
out
are
you
school.
Look
to
me,
and
to
|
marnied
was
a
I
quit
school six
learned
well.
went
months
Floyd
harder.
I
so
adult
to
went
cation.
help
to
Floyd
the
Service)
==
sliced
preach.
to
me
mining.
the
mines.
time
wanted
and
me
finished
to
will
time
wanted
me
mine
who owned the
to be a mining
go and take classes
foreforeman.
I went to the mining
The teacher took an inschool.
man
man
in
41653
lung.
black
good jobs.
they
to
terest
KY
Prestonsburg,
went
made peace with
the good Lord and that he has called
to the preaching
me
ministry. I want
how to read the
to learn
scriptures.
Lord in good
The
I read, the
more
spank-
years.
broccoli
thin
into
I didn&#
learnin’.
I feel
I
the
started working
Floyd County.
seven
1553
Box
I hurt
back to the coal
there until I hurt
have.
Now, I feel ] should be anexample
for my six grandchildren. They are
tickled I am going bac to school and
school.
and I just quit
16 I
When I
was
the coal mines in
there six or
worked
P.O.
no
have
chance
or
knew
into
got
dreaded
ings,
in
but I
I
When
information.
more
886-3623
to go
boys. They all
and
a
spelling
on
school
liked
fresh
work. In January, 1993,
back to school. I want
education I missed all those
to get the
years. I just hope it isn’t too late.
I have been able wo raise my three
paddle.
couldn' do it
fourth grade, I
for
write
construction.
went
stage of
Thad
decided
We
with
me
Moore!!!
do
Will
or
back again.
second
one
were
I
whoop
call
and
worked
1976.
I had to qui in
had back
but I
can’t
surgery,
work in the mines. I also have the
wear.
would
‘Tak-
I
didn’t
always have
wintertime
I
In the
missed a whole lot of school. I never
really got to go as I should. I know a
lot of it was
my fault. I guess I kept
gelling behind. I didn’t study like I
should, and I knew ifI didn’t get itmy
were
clothes
Then
back.
my
a.m.
had
road
on
mines
on
about
mile
work
my
Ken-
the
bac in
ume for me
getup
foreman.
a
back to Kentucky and
Icame
December 22, 1939. I lived
When it was
mountains.
to go to school, I had to
about 6 a.m., and I had to leave
tucky,
provided by
shredded cabbage
comstarch,
sugar, gin-
per
Moore.
Hardware,
cauliflow
cooking spray
(Recipe
su
" Tom&q
Computer
couldn' be
to
Floyd County,
born in
was
example
an
Hamilton
by James
juice
mixture and cook, stirring
Transfer
thickened.
until
Yields 8
bowl.
County
Please
green
pepper and
seed,
dill
Moore
William
Business
all
juice, garlic,
coarsely
2
of
We
uniformly,
cook
==
with
skillet
cooking
Coat a large
meover
Add oil, and
spray.
dium-high heat. Add onion; stir-fry
broccoli and carAdd
minutes.
for 2
until
minutes,
or
stir-fry 4 to 5
rots;
crisp-tender. Add cabbage and stir-
fry
to
boil
min-
cooked only
Combine
Drain.
Extension
plac
salt,
off
stalk
lemon
diagonally
stems
Ky.
comstarch
ger, and pepper, stir in
well. Set aside.
lemon juice, mixing
broccoli.
of
leaves
off large
Trim
Remove
tough ends of lower stalks;
Remove
broccoli
thoroughly.
wash
and set aside.
from
flowerets
stems,
Cut
Prestonaburg.
pour over
and onion rings.
beans
carrots,
Marinate
overnight in refrigerator.
with
salad
Makes 6
Gamish
greens.
Floyd
the
water
high
at
process
leaves
inch
broccoli
all-purpose
caraway
331,
STIR-FRY
pound
cup
(op-
seeds
smooth. Add
carrots,
seeds; mix
caraway
pepper and
‘Tum into small
serving dish and
Remove
unsifted
cup
flowerets
speed until
Sauce
granulated
1/4 cup
2 Thsp.
2 Tbsp.
mayonnaise
pared and finely
Ballot
Box
Add
by
teaspoons
yesc
P.O.
and
be
2 teaspoons vegetable oil
onion
sliced
1/2 cup thinly
Combine cottage
cheese and mayonnaise
in
container
of
electric
a
with
1 1/2
AND
DIP
tional)
sauce
Chocolate
Floyd
carrots,
cover
lemon
sugar,
pepper,
remaining salt;
min-
Service)
BROCCOLI
Combine
blender;
to
ill!
operated by
and
care
ware,
water
Bring
and
10
cook
1/2 teaspoons sugar
1/4 teaspoon ground ginger
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/2 cup water
cheese
tablespoon
several
freeze
overnight.
or
served
create
medium
head
should
servings.
(Recipe
1/2
salt.
cover
and
crisp-tender.
County
to
Service)
3 cups fresh
broccoli
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon
pepper
with
Swirl
to
provided
Extension
tuming
unul
by
the
on
Wallen,
Softyour
the size of your
matter
Consulting needs, no
Nothing is ever too big or too small, Specializing
company.
Networking and Computerized Accounting
in Computer
Systems.
ing
cau-
head
boiling
inch
Cover
vinegar, oil,
8 servings.
(Recipe
County
from
leaves
Place
whole
without
Cauliflower
top.
o
30
for
EW
fresh
Owned
teaspoons
minutes.
utes,
sauce
crumbs
350°
at
1/2
boiling point
5
4
Lorena
Introducing!
sliced
rings
with
saucepan
and
shred-
sprinkle
bread
bake
Makes
grated
Alternately
marshmallow
Chocolate
six.
the
and
and
in
13
x
remaining
Pour
onion
Remove
outside
and wash.
broc-
on
greased 9
a
broccoli;
over
cheese
utes.
grated
with
CARROT
mixture
bowl.
small
a
ded
Cover
Sprinkle
pepper.
3/4 cup cottage
3 tablespoons
mounds
when dropped from a spoon.
Chocolate
Sauce; cool. Set
marshmallow
Fold
1/2
aside
cup.
and food color into
mixture
whipped
layer
Season
into
tablespoon
Prepare
topping
to-
Serves
Extension
RAW
occasionally,
ten-
topping,
Prepare pie crust; set aside. Melt
milk in the top of
with
marshmallows
boiler
hot, not boiling,
over
double
a
smooth. Cool slightly.
stir until
water,
Chill, stirextract.
vanilla and
Sur in
with
and
servings
County
thawed
ring
is
broccoli,
container)
whipped
nondairy
onion
tender.
cheese.
(Recipe
Sauce
Chocolate
till
are
individual
Parmesan
food
1/8 teaspoon red
3 1/2 cups (1 8-ounce
and
marCook at
casserole.
broth,
salt
with
taste
pepper-
extract
frozen
macaroni
and
or
garlic
onion,
minutes
ham,
mixture
mixture
sauce
cup
cooked
liflower
Reduce heat,
until
smooth
cheese
pour
casserole.
inch
cheese
bubbly.
and
cups
carrots
Inasmall
then
macaroni
and liquid,
water,
matoes
and nutmeg. Cover and cook at HIGH
till boiling,
minutes
stirring
for 15
Cook at
broccoli.
break up
to
once
broccoli
MEDIUM for 8 minutes till
to
large
36
PIE
10 servings.
Cracker Crust
8
cut
1/2
marga-
broccoli
until
tender
in
of water;
Add
drain.
onion, and celery to broc-
Pour
in
in
saucepan, melt 4 tablemargarine; blend flour, salt,
spoons
Add
and
milk, cook and stir
pepper.
coli.
frozen
tomatoes,
amount
mushrooms,
broth
chicken
fresh or
Cook
coli,
3
for
Stir
taste
pepper to
onion
and celery
macaroni
3-quart
in
HIGH
WHIRLAWAY
Graham
rine.
small
(10
ham
water
Combine
garine
CHOCOLATE
PEPPERMINT
cheese,
tor
chopped green
finely
per
tablespoon sugar
seed
1/4 teaspoon dill
1/16
teaspoon
pepper
cheese
cream
cheddar
and
ground nuuneg
Parmesan
Makes
Salt
cream
elbow
oz.)
Paid
greens
tablespoon
sharp
ounces
beans
green
#1
District
juice
No.
cooked
cups
Salad
milk
until
thick
blend in
cup
cup
1/4 tsp.
tablespoon
garlic
oil
lemon
clove
flour
packag (8
liquid)
1/2
comes
tester
tablespoons
vinegar
salad
fresh
1/2
Wallen
Constable
divided
salt,
cider
light
tablespoons
margarine
Sauté
can
3
teaspoons
cup
an
Franco-
cauliflower
medium
1/4
1/2
crumbs
cup bread
stalks
celery, chopped
4
cooked
ounce
broccoli)
shredded.
minced
chopped
cups
clean,
out
AND
chopped
cans
chopped
fresh
mushrooms
can
2 cups
SOUP
ounce
(reserve
up
2-
x
13-3/4
broccoli
7-1/2
minutes
350° for 35
inserted
at
cake
13
floured
2
2
Add
well.
blend
and
and
Bake
pan.
until
or
at
4
ounces)
medium
cream,
greased
a
cup.
fully
frozen
onion
chopped
2 1/2
margarine
2 cups diced
Com-
melted.
Tbsp.
2
and
chocolate
are
mixture;
sour
minute
one
until
a
1/2
Cool.
1/2 Ibs.
(or
1/4 cup
small
1/2 cup
in
Blend
package (100z.)
2
broccoli
in
stir
vanilla.
onion,
garlic,
clove
in
water
sugar, flour, baking soda,
large bowl. Gradually add
brown
in
salt
chocolate
eggs,
butter
chocolate,
margarine
and
heat.
HAM
medium
boiling
stir
bowl,
from
BROCCOLI
baking
or
and
margarine and
approximately
or
cream
margarine,
small
Remove
utter
Makes
flour
vanilla
teaspoon
Combine
butter
sugar
small
Barton,
the
Support
and
John
SALAD
VEGETABLE
DELIGHT
mixture
Boil
boil.
a
minute.
brown
until
constantly,
to
comes
all-purpose
baking soda
unsifted
over
CAULIFLOWER
FRESH
BROCCOLI-CHEESE
and
egg,
low heat,
milk,
in
Cook
syrup.
stirring
water
packed light
cups
2
Blend
saucepan.
chocolate
margarine
or
boiling
cup
2
butter or margarine
cup
1/2 tsp.
vanilla
flour in a
and
Mix
sugar
1/4
CREAM
SOUR
CHOCOLATE
by Clara
during
graduate
5.00
Will
PRESTONSBURG
PRESTONSBURG,
Hold
VILLAGE
KENTUCKY
Your
Sprin Layawa
HOURS:
MON.-SAT.
<
10-8,
i
SUN.
1-5
�|
The
Floyd
Wednesday,
Times
County
National
1-7,
NaTIONAL
Pig
S =aA
Day,
Marcu
F.F.A.
1.
week
Throughout the week
approximately 65
WEA
SEASON
ha its
and
also has
weather,
its
season
season
every
Ember
Day for
predicting the weather.
According to old
each
the
of
the
folklore.
weather
three
Ember
on
Days
Fi
foretells
the
aside
set
weather
the
by
three
church
fasting
for
months.
successive
are
first
and
the
prayer,
Ember
Wednesday,
Sunday
March
3
fifth
will
sixth
and
Som
forecast
will
rain,
the
overall
for
predict
weather
May
and
for
third
With
are
Fine weathe isn
south;
alway best
dull
cold.
scissors,
cut
sandpaper
up
flurries
or
FisH
butter
pound fish
cup
|
and
energy
small
to
jave
of
jamounts
microwave.
role
in
food
Cooking
microwave
a
times less
than
tional
electric
for
only
10
ing
off
the
You
required
will
oven
on
until
or
|
Remove
Put
minutes
time.
The
fish
in
turning
with
enough
dish
to
set
butter,
Roll
and
on
Clear
fillets,
then
Sprinkle
and
for
high
has been
state’s ;
since
settlers
first
poured
in the
mountains
early
with
cattle
brought
stly for use as draft animilk.
mals and for their
The cattle
industry has been imthe
When
markets
the
across
1780
It
state’s
th
to
economy
extension
University of
portant
since, said Roy Burris,
Clark,
and
research
education
feedstuff
sulted
for a
which
be
to
first
in the
for
boom
“The
cattle
Kentucky.
“Bluegrass, along with
came
cattle feeding
base of the
“Cattlemen
Burris
said.
their two-year-old steers
shocked
corn,
put them on bluethe
program,”
would
on
winter
grass in the
feed them
the drive to
While
until
corn
the
market
cattle
drives
popular by
made
drives
began
of
that
earlier,
much
driven
Kentucky
were
in
only
surged
reported.
515,000
by
That
in 1960
num-
If you
check
have
make
to
wood
a
Burris
said,
inches
all
on
could
home
extends
East
hot
too
to
shown
your
the
most
Kentucky
months,
grown
of
leading edge
the
from
Bums
sources,
seasons
season,
the
history
step.
March
date of
include
each
the
the
is
state
U.S.
in
and
preand
largest
Stumbo
of
to
catle
200
Over
into
but
in the
has
cate
U.S.
while
conducive
are
handrails
should
object larger
eter
can
dard
than
6
cover
the
in it.
Then
a
ankle.
homeowners
through. This
apply to a deck
no
higher
same
(risers)
steps
early
should
tural
cannot
can
engineer,
interest
civil
a
questions
answer
i
his
can
personal
make
Harlan,
Ky
Crimson Beauty is
which ripens
apple
summer
middle
from
this
of June
In-Home
and
calf
receipts:
North
Ky.
886-8135
LOANS
Scab-immune
is
a
that
ooS
in
NO
pest-
ripen
who
about
variet whic
up-to-date
County
a
would
these
been
have
¢
NO
CREDIT
COSIGNERS
NEEDED
CALL
SANDERS
MR.
886-3861
1-800-489-3861
¢
vari-
cu
like
Wine
LIQUO
or other
tested in
UK can get
from the Floyd
information
Extension
new
the first of Octo-
about
FORCREDIT
BAD
°
de-
Tennessee, is
omeawaeks
information
more
Ci
AVAILABLE
BANKRUPT
°
to
agent at
886-2668.
February 24,
Livestock
EFFECTIVE
PRICES
News
MARCH
livestock
indicating
76-78
Market
1.75
Zinfandel
2699
p
ML
FOR
Absolut
Vodka
ML
CITRON-750
Hill
Kentucky
Whiskey
Heaven
Bourbon
GREEN
LABEL
LITER
1.75
Ibs.,
pack
199
Seagram
Canadian
750
Whi
879
ML
Kentucky
Wild
Turkey
Bourbon
119
ML
PROOF—750
101
125-325
$460-910.
Ib. calves at side,
years of age, with
COWS:
Medium
and Large Frame No. 1, indicating 3-8 years
Medium und Smail Frame
of age and bred 4-8 months, $600-745 per head.
$325-460 per
No. 1-2, indicating 5-10 years of age and bred 2-7 months,
49
7
PEPPAR
KURANT,
OR
300-400
Frame
Ibs.,
No.1,
400-500 Ibs., $92$124-127.50;
Frame
531 Ibs., $95. Small
includes
500-6
$77.50-82,
400-500 Ibs., $82-90;
No. 1,285-400
ibs.,
670-785 Ibs., $74-79. Large
Medium
Frame No. 2, 400-500 Ibs., $84-89;
300-410
Frame
No. 2,
$79.50-84,50; package 596 Ibs.,
Holsteins,
Ibs.,
$68.25.
HEIFERS:
Medium
FEEDER
to
Large Frame No.1, 220-300 Ibs.,
500-600 Ibs.,
300-400 Ibs., $84-95.50;
400-500
Ibs., $77.50-84;
$93-106;
300-400 Ibs., $73Small
Frame No. 1,
$75.50-8 1.50; 600-700 Ibs., $73-79.
Medium
Frame No.
400-500
500-625
Ibs., $69-72.50.
Ibs., $70.50-80;
83;
500-600
2, 300-500 Ibs., $74-80;
Ibs., $70-75.
AND
STOCK
COWS
CALVES:
Medium
and Large Frame No. 1-2,
indicating
1993
15%
White
750
Large
to
6,
Sebastiani
August
$56.50-61.50.
Medium
300-315
MARCH
PROOF
LITER
86
receipts
percent,
STEERS:
THRU
Old Fitzgerald
Kentucky
Bourbon
Whiskey
1993
528.
4-8
STOCK
Carlo
Wine
Rossi
8’
4LiTER
head.
STOCK
toarich
BABY
BULLS:
CALVES:
580-950
per
couple
$175-187.50
Clan
Scotch
head.
per
head.
Meet
MacGregor
Whisky
13°
LITER
The
the
be
and
struc-
Woo
general
Tommy
but
750
Send
Criterium-
replies.
Box
1560.
Hrs.
Dave's
Sales,
1-800-366-LUNG
Kenova,
ASSOCIATION
Marine
(304)
Inc.
Oak
Street
WV.
25530
453-1347
8-6
March
Tom
176
Hrs.
Jr.
Mann
Woo
Hrs.
Davis
8-6
Jr.
Hibdon
8-6
Guido
Hrs.
Hibdon
12-5
Bourbo
PROOF-1
0
Jack
Vodka
799
LIER
Jr.
6th
Man
Guido
Tom
699
ML
Nova
4th
Martin
AO Vod
BOP, ROC
Pro'
Davis
Kentucky
Yellowstone
SInU
8
907
LUNG
23
Prestonsburg,
spring
LOANS
Princeton,
at
apples may
early July,
susceptible to
mid-June
variety is
Hardy
veloped
stan-
40831.
+
your
Esti stimate
U.S.
1140.
for the week:
Cattle weighed at time of sale. (Compared to last week) Slaughter cows,
$3-5 higher; slaughter bulls, $2-3 higher; feeder steers, steady to $1 higher;
feeder heifers, steady.
COWS:
SLAUGHTER
Utility and Commercial, 2-4, $48breaking
52; high Cutter and boning Utility, 1-3, $52-57; couple high dressing
$58.50-59.50;
individuals,
Cutter, 1-2, $47-52; Canner and low Cutter,
$42.50-47.
BULLS:
SLAUGHTER
yield grade 1-2, 1205-1310 Ibs, indicating 7880
$61.50-65.50; yield grade 2, 995-1740 Ibs.
carcass
boning percent,
production.”
VOLUNTEER
AMERICAN
fit
to
Free
-
summer
rail.
than
column
questions to him at
your
Cawood
Engineers, P.O.
plan
AUTO
DEALER
WILL
ARRANGE
LOW-COST
FINANCING
EVEN IF YOU
HAVE
BEEN
TURNED
DOWN
ELSEWHERE!
fall.
example,
Market
March
Cawood,
F.
Financing
needs
AUTO
Literacy
height.
Ray
home
included
Belinea
free variety that ripens from the last
of
October
through the middle of
such
might
inches.
All
floor
local
First Hower of
take
Kentucky,
sprained
Adult
apples all
fresh
Jonafree
matu-
but
diam-
in
be
sbould
from
your
thatno
so
inches
match
on
balusters
spaced
be
squeeze
should
also
Steps
1/4
or
screening
Wood
+
encourage
F.F.A.
support their
choose
to
to
environment
+
1S
The
pain
You
+
the
careers
Betsy Layne
fireblight.
Ibs.,
stale
in
Many style
+
and
Day
to
bag
Brownsaid.GenevaEarly
Robinso
FEEDER
River.
increase
state
been
to have
For
may
about
only
$104-119; few single sales
104; 500-600 Ibs., $86-95;
beef
of
Kentucky
years,
largest
have
brown
growers
early
an
i
Kentuck
generally declining,”
said. “Kentucky
natural
retopography,
long
grazing
and relatively
mild
growing
in
three
about
decisions
and
and taste.
said
UK
has
conducted
in Kentucky
tests
on apples
grown
for
and
many
years at the research
education
in Princeton and in
center
East
at the
Forin
est
Information is
available
those
to
answer
the
the cattle
the ninth-
of
now
Na-
D affod
Tf
il
Floyd County
the
need
quality
Total
about
on
terms
the
Mississippi
recent
th
not
variety,
ddi
pest
Cattle
Kentucky
renaissance
numbers ofany
the others
were
handle.
in
stairs
or
Check any handrails on
Make
home,
sure
outside
they
your
don&# wiggle.
42
be
handrails
should
of
Height
inches
of
“In
18
Otherwise,
sides.
get
stove,
least
at
in
in
with
Wednesday,
Gateway
of
numbers
cow
coal
or
non-flammable
sure
protection
floor
horticulturist
the
homeowner
before
he plants
to make
1970.
summer
and the
was
College of Agriculture.
UK
their
DEPARTMENT
Kentucky
ranked
it
of
Eddy Mud from Bardstown,
construction
and had
working
1970,
I
Federal-State
cattle
anew
when
so
and
varietendophyte-free
developed to resist the
hottest
industry
in
cure
dur-
“summer
began
Program.
TO
TO
EASY
FINANCE
PLANS
in Agriculture
today.
Agriculture teachers Ron HampSuzanne
of
Prestonsburg and
the
ankle.
Brown
which
slump”
expericuced while grazing dur-
crash
big enough
the
the
fruit
to
acres.
survived
the
market
1974 and
Kentucky beef
numbers
peaked in 1975 with
1,429,000 head. By 1990, th state
to
ties
in
ALL!
INSTALLATION
Communi-
by 1950 187,000
older
grass is still
five anda half
million
caile
and put it
ankle
it
ripen
out
fi
cattic
in
until
been
ing
western
trealize
barely
Our
Building
works!
of
extension
early
but
reported
over
one-year-old and.
calves
not
kept for
newer
the
Brown,
rity
said.
“There
numbers
so-called
catuc
the
West
the
numerous
many don’
movies,
of
familiar
are
Ken-
Shelby
10,000
coincidence,”
no
while
ies have
when
February
began.”
in
Bourbon,
and
Burris
The grass
remains
dominant
forage in
then
summer
people
most
long
the
spring and
increased
“that the buildup of beef
cow
numbers in the 1940s began along with
the
introduction
of Kentucky 31 tall
fescue.
This
would
new
grass
grow
anywhere, prevent erosion and could
be used to support the growing
cow
d.”
be-
com,
this
remedy
Decisions
cows
cattle
were
swelled to
million
“Itis
to
and
specific questions
1940s
over
pot.
American
ankle. Take a white piece of cloth. Wrap
sore
Let it stay overnight. It will be better the next
wrap it around
bag
piece of
piece
a
soak
about the
Kentucky
1840s,
Fayette
reported
sai
other
the
beef
ber
said.
Burris
Goff
Thomas
In 1792,
Kentuckian
horse eating a
observed
a
strange,
bluish
while he was
on
a trip
grass
some
back to Virginia. He brought
back
the
comprehensive
catle
bag. Cut
and
oodles
the
The
want
taken
Beef
ing
re-
It
that they ripen throughfrom July to
frost?
season
decision is yours, said Jerry
out
milk.”
industry,”
seed
first
was
197,000
new
the
from
cattle,
of
1920,” he
becf
65,000
161,000 steers
at
center
long
imported
take
each
survey
n.
didn’t
“It
Madison,
12,000 head
Most
Or
speed of about
ata
day
a
Counties
beef
Kenthe
of Agriculmre.
of
those early cattle
were
keptnear cabins and ate “switch cane”
the large
which
wild
among
grew
works at UK’s
trees, said Burris, who
specialist with
tucky College
in the East
frontier.
Cattle
numbers
tucky until by the
ever
glass
a
sprained
a
and oodles of fresh
at one time in
your back yard?
would
them
you rather have
spread
Rs
make
help
DO!IT
FROM
ESTIMATES
works!
‘Want
important
beginnings
miles
seven
they
a
ton
make
easily.
:
Kentucky
in
liquid
Take
drink
Backyard
apple
long-term
2
industry
for
grocery
about
this
inc
apples
Cattle
long.
heavy
Makes 4 servings.
.
members
safer through the
Chapter Safety Program
communities
through
improve
becoming
until
or
fish flakes
mild,
rain,
and
cover,
on
minutes
cloth.
mother.
my
Information
provided by students
(886-7323).
Program. 886-READ
seasonable.
almonds
fish,
cook
from
cure
vinegar
brown
heard
gave
ankle.
‘SouTHWeEST
desert,
utes.
I
rain
Washington,
production agricul-
tional
moming.
milder
snow
™ountains.
Sprinkle
coat.
banks.
Hamilton
brown
a
some
that piece and
it around the
coast,
heavy
coast,
aside,
with
seasonings.
Take
Get
mountains;
sunny
then
Cook
minutes
golden.
and
cooking,
by James
cold.
rain
snow
micro-
5
snow:
Cold,
butter
are
and
nuts
creek
near
everyone
Cure
NortHwest:
and
square
baking dish.
for
power
almonds
Place
rain
y
juice
lemon
almonds
cold,
wenni pa
i v
8-inch
proof
high
can
oven
andtum-
maintain
finish
to
lace
in
larger
the
minutes,
heat
15
the
before
heat
five
conven-
oven.
and
fillets
all
tablespoon
casse-
a
an
Very
margarine
icone
|
a
costs
in
when
cooking
by preheating
save
items
in
cold
George
great
a
Mipwest:
almonds
or
teasp
by
money
moderate
cooking
and
ALMONDINE
slivered
cup
}
iL
b
‘When you have
times a day.
I learned about this
and
then
found
break
straining through a white
liquid in the refrigerator.
the flu,
beat the liquid and
wood
container.
a
north:
seasonable
showers
clear
honor
available
Remove
cold.
and
to
WE
F_F.A.
week.
scheduled in Feb-
was
communities
be
can
it.
sweeten
SoutHeast:
flu
the
which
spicewood
of
them into small pieces, about 2 or 3 inches
of spicewood in water (no soap). Place spicewood in
Add enough sugar to
into the pot. Boil for 10 minutes.
Wash pieces
Pour cold
water
turning
Sunny
week
who was
turist.
F.F.A.
Hamilton
Get some
branches
‘Take the branches and
and
severely
—
ee
To quickly sharpen
as
steel-wool pads.
then
seasonable
June
rest;
some
by James
cold
Very
the
for
Cure
NORTHEAST:
on
while
April,
National
F.F.A.
Tuary
eed?
[Ss
the
Whit
Lent,
in
other
celebrated
BUILDINGS
Future
of
with
America
along
members
nationally
of
Farmers
LAWN
of
members
Prestonsburg Chapter
402,000
FORECA
Originally
Friday, and Saturday following
the
Pentecost),
Sunday (or
Sunday in September, and the third Sunday in Advent.
Lent
beginning on February 24, this season' Ember Day
If the
tradition
March 3, 5,
and 6
weather
is
upheld, the
Days
the
for
il
wooD
February
of
20-27,
EVERY
C5
1993
the
To
3, 1993
March
AVAILABLE
AT
75
q
Cocktails
PACK
RITE AID
GLYN
VIEW
(500 W.
MOUNTAIN
RIGHTS
49
449
PHARMACY
PLAZA
PARKWAY)
PRESTONSBURG
QUANTITY
LITER
Daniel's
Country
J
MWbi
RESERVED
KY
�Finance,
federal
estate
rock
and
real
are
—
a
s
C
CAREER
You
Do
in
By
I
Short
hours?
According
you.
by
to
of
Business
The
from
Pikeville
Coltration
Degree
December.
He lives
at Hippo
with
his wife, Dana, and
so Austin. His
Agnes and Clarparents
Woods.
Maternal
ence
grandparlate
Gorman
ents
Edna and the
are
grandparents
Paternal
late
the
February
chances.
drop-outs.
important
average
lower
(©
issue
CHARLES
BY
GIVENS
J.
is
Unfortunately,
is,
ing,
are
for
most
we
time
there
than
is
place. Let
10th
this
for
table
and
Job
tryit
prove
the
up. If
on
it
pick
table,
comes up off the
newspaper
you didn’ ttry, you picked itup. You'
and
down
back
have to
set the
paper
doesn’t
newspaper
try again. If the
Ube
come
off
up
table,
the
just didn&#
you
or
effort
either
you
is
results.
In
be-
in
no
uy is
rewarded
be
to
of
instead
life
word
the
Using
tween.
hearted
fort
In
there
half-
a
ef-
for
life,
accom-
plishment and your goals are always
never
achieved by producing results,
how
matter
alone, no
tbroug efforts
intentioned.
well
from
strategy:
your
Winning
Lake
you
closer
step
to
objectives,
that
that
nol
cepl
Your
trying
as
attitude
fastest
Lhe
he
one
for
uacks.
the
(or
that
review
it
the
address
new
career
this
issue
the
of
where
resources
important
smart-
is
10
top
grew
The
wade,
last year.
three biggest
services
and
showed
all
the
figur
to
[Mike
Farr
author
the
is
The
Job
the
Inc.
Works.
Want
Jobs.
and
books
Gening
America’s
and
He
resides
in
in
place
took
education
only
major
decline
and
the
For
with
straight
highest
4,500
a
to
restaurants,
department
market
1992 compared
]t
showed
the
in
place
350,600
336,100 in
to
of
growth
most
14,500
with
sectors
4
or
percent
jobs. Most of the gain came in
services.
business and social
Increased
activity in both durable
health,
Manufacturing
gave
jobs
281,400
making
from
1992,
production
goods
nondurable
and
5,900
a
1991
in
largest
third
the
it
in
boost
287,300
0
employer.
In
goods
durable
the
expected
items
are
which
area,
last
to
least
at
transportation equipment,
lumber
metal products, and
products added the most
years,
fabricated
wood
“Consumers
confident
seemed
they
because
more
buying
were
durable
cars,
more
goods such as
building supplies and appliances in
1992,& be said. “In 1990 and 1991,
people were less willing to buy items
69,200
Kentucky
employers
about
the
optimistic
hiring.”
spread
instead
of
ranked
fourth
94,000 in 1991
1992
in
utilities
1,400
He
in
served
with
will
Sales
H is
administration,
University.
&
holds
also
a
successful
Coal’s
Uke
the
to
company,
for
In
will
holds
found
and
Meteorologist
Grigsby
position
Ill
recently
for
the
(Channel
44)
Network,
Evansville,
Indiana
the
chief
as
meteorologist
and
weather
anchor.
For the
past
three
he has been
anchor
an
years
WBKO
at
Green,
He
nications
University
gree
in
University.
he
County,
McDowell
(Channel 13) in
has a degree in
and
from
native
a
1982
School.
de-
Western
of
Floyd
graduate of
Depart-
state
fewer
staff
economic
even
development
of
resident
of
M.
as
years
neer
since
from
and
filled
In
of
job
71,056
85
year
addition
uulized
of
perBetween
positions
and
resumes
job
of
the
about
Jo
of
methods
Placeon
fairs
telewere
And
same
percent
training
centto
20
as
to
the
31
of
made
the
place-
3
percent
about
wholesale
and
fell 2
a
is
the
dropped
new
percent
and
to
to
14 perrenewed
356,033
V7
of
Omar
been
chief
a
Minthe
Run
than
engi-
bachelor
engi-
mining
Virginia
also
is
a
engincer
he
where
has
at
Elk
been
in
Morris
Virginia
resides
in
telephone
business
numbers of places you
with
accessible, put all
you
Ark.
them.
ard
ioe
a
eh
and
INC
Terry H., McCrory,
hia)
41653
eis
Teck
extras!
all the
offers
2-story home
and
2 1/2 baths.
of 4 bedrooms
consists
3,726 sq. ft + or -, salting on a comer lot
Rock
with a landscaped yard.
garden, gaThis
20x40
in-ground pool.
everything your family
Zebo,
offers
Call
more!
Hansel
Frances
or
in-adifetime
once:
home
and
this,
needs
today
on
deal.
in
LISTING}—Extra
OLD 114
vaulted
(NEW
ceiling,
chair
rails,
garden
tub
large
bath, 3
with
immaculate
ARE
bar
walk-in
garage
with
basement
Thase
borhood.
of
list
are
homes
good
lew
a
to
—Two
been
room
cut
for
ESTILL—This
potential to be
gach.
Includes
a
25
in
pul
baths
us
today
nook
wo:
this
on
2-car
water
with
lots
of
phone
and
Call
closet
of 2
30
s.
a
home
neigh
nice
should
be
on
decision
land,
for
total
a
The
hookup.
of
50
timber
income
If
acres
this
on
you
or
+
—
property
electnc
Lots
3-bedroom,
There
home
mostly
are
selling
hillside
in
at
this
this
bul
time,
area
for
and
1%
has
1s
the
$6,000
about
hookups.
home
Hansel
nice
this
1-bath
house
acres,
3 lots.
into
in
another
or
consists
super
af
tracts
and
family
your
garden
3-year-old
garage
the
in
1-bath
Rental
PROPERTY.
INVESTMENT
well-maintained.
and property 1s
location
this property at once!
see
investment.
25-acre
and
you
large
developed
CREEKSIDE—This
2%
Call
fin
located
years.
property
McDOWELL—This
attached
all
cabinets-solid
more!
pnced
final
that
making
elactncity,
easement,
will
also
bar,
3
A
carport.
Breakla
baths
2
BEAUTI-
bedrooms,
4
a
h
cherry
much
3-bedroom,
this
reasons
before
see
—
road
nol
with
room,
and
affardable,
and
PRESTONSBURG—COMMERCIAL
Good
+
$32,000.00
or
annually,
interested
in
an
are
exceptional
a
of
home
PRESTONSBURG—Convenient
your
family
in
AND
THIS
IN
and
2-car
nic wall-
a
closets,
REWARDS
OFFERED
consistitg
HOME
3-bedroom
nice
mantel,
ITS
HAS
IVEL—LIFE
THEY
FUL
make
business
need
home
home
JOHNSON
cards in an inexpensive photo album.
Keep the album by your phone so
you&# have the numbers nearby when
their
$5,000.
unique
Run
mine
Polytechnic
Prosperity,
CARDS—To
with
room
J
Hylton
LISTING}—This
(NEW
the
two
from
in-gro
arretirement
starter
192
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
Office
ALLEN
Box
71,
Univer-
over
bedroa
REDUCED
REALTY,
H.C.
»
Prestonsburg
resident
Va.
the
do
5
fireplaces,
2
more.
E-002-F.
baths,
take
some
B-006-F.
: A nice, neal,
BENCHMARK
in
replace
holds
will
chief
for
and
Institute
ml.
acres
room,
much
NOW.
beauty. Large family
brick
2-bath
3-bedroom,
leaded
of
Needs
M010-F.
more.
has
number
refers
CALL
a neighbor
quiet
2
on
baths, rec
pool and
to
home
ished
BUSINESS
department
in
-bedroom
etc.
H-O1B-F.
registered professional
Stover
gineering
1991
which
PEWS
Offers
interviews,
jumped 14
Butenrollmentin
184,355,
hig school,
lot.
distance
Walking
Avenue.
Amold
large
McCombs
will
in
Korezyk
Co.
3-bedroomhome
stove.
C-017-F.
cur-
degree
years. Prior to that,
for
of
be
acquisitions
was
manager
also a registered
Stover,
one
year.
holds a bachprofessional engineer,
science
elor of
degree in mining en-
W.
for
home
PRESTONSBURG:
North
banks,
ona
of this
percent or 14,083
which
was
filled,
in
programs
and
10,402,
appheants
1992
of
retail
referrals,
applicants
Services
17,604
positions
the
employers
Professional
video
total
ume.
regular
the
searches,
stauons
comprised
the
full
were
t
1991,
trade
1992,
duties
free-standing
with
repairs
Beckley
Coal
slight drop
a
1991.
increase
a
from
Janu-
1991,
in
percent
last
in
and has
1989. H
is
Gary
deparunent&#
the
1992,
from
percent
up 25 percent or
place-
only
of
of
from
31,
down
were
mentNetwork,
vision
job
21,828
job
that
December
to
cent
tough
or
candidates
ments,
annual
showed
placements
80
and
percent
hired
presiden
is
he
Beckley.
Korezyk
science
degree
West
from
neering
and
DAVID; AGREAT PRICE!
to
time
home.
the
Coal
science
of
a
of
found
jobs
in 1992
employers
assume
master’s
administration.
five
nice
should
ing Co. Korczyk has served in
engineering department at Elk
more
Coal Co. in Sylvester for
to
be the
2-bedroom
spring
Let
;
this
into
Y
Eagle
where
Stwdies
McCombs
be
Summersville
acquisitions is
of
success
long-term
and
Wilson’ s engineer-
Manufacturing
condiuons:.
report
ary
working
were
members
agency&
‘The
ment
offices
local
though
Young
associate
an
A
ie
Commu-
Brigham
from
Sciences
High
Bowling
the
rvices
with
accepted
Fox
in
jobs thro
cquat
nous
OFPanTUN
Operated
And
in
move
2
space
consists
or
story
Call
Frances
of 3
today
Bruncy-bulll
loday&
bedrooms
on
home
this
super
offers
4
str
the
thi
P.M.
effort,”
in this
bachelor
a
pursuing
engineer
Kentuckians
Owned
PREST
Douglas
a
sity
70,414
1992,
end
eB
AT 5
349-2866
WHEELWRIGHT;
ev
fer
thr
REAL
FOR
VOD
FRIDAY
"266-98
tht
business
is
recent
employment
agency
than
70,000 people
more
Ue
Independently
a
Graduate
of
State’s
29,900
degree in civilengineering from West
master’s
and a
University,
Virginia
management
degree in engineering
West
the
from
Virginia College of
rently
from
Wilson
from
“The
critical
DEADLINE
29
decline
to
experience
asset
will
McCombs
Peerless
at
engineer,
of
Pro-
Charleston.
Massey
continued
1991 to
in
business
McCombs,
mining
degree
engineering from West Virginia University, a bachelor of scicnce degree
from
Marshall
science
in
biological
University and a master degree in
relocating
prestigious
banks
for this
qualified
36.8%
award.
an
rat
ste
commercial
11,590
Out of
reporting,
en-
mining
various
positions at Rawl
served in
Sales & Processing Co. and Elk Run
11
Co.
for
more
Coal
years
in
science
business
Marshall
for
the
1992.
Septembe 30,
post-secondary
to
providing
employees
federal
to
submitted
ending
quarter
as
for
500
changes
Paul
aregistered
and
engineer
of
ial data
regulators
of
include
which
fell
44,600 in
to
presidency
leave
number
a
Rawl
1980.
since
bachelor
program,
compothree
proAmerica.
North
key
a
one
try-level operations jobs in the refining, chemical and petrochemical inAPT
also provides training
dustries.
in other
industrial
job settings, including the electric, gas and steel
Co., vacating the same post al Omar
where he has
Mining Co. in Madison
had
1991. He
since
been
August
his postas president of Peerless Eagle
where he
Coal Co. in
Summersville,
Wilson
had
1988.
has presided since
cessing
1991
invaluable
be an
said Kitts.
to
Massey Coal
at
Charleston.
professional
APT
been
qualified
announces
ing and
announced
has
personnel changes
development position
previously
capacities
has
3,400-
a
coal
32,500
engineer.
anchor
Oil
developing
gets
rating
cently awarded
the
categories
in
Bituminous
quarrying
A. T. Massey
certain
take
subsidCoal Co. Inc. (Massey Coal)
iaries in West
Virginia on March 1.
will
fill
the
Jeff
Wilson
newlycreated vice president of operations
Services in
was
wa
with
ten
notable
44,800
he
presidentofMassey
Inc.,
Services
following
place at
production,
and
992.
Eugene Kitts,
Coal
which
1991.
top
government
Massey Coal
management
the
partner
explo-
gas
Hindman
rewas
Bank of
The
five-star
rating from
Financial
Bauer
Reports, Inc.
The award was based on an evalufiation of the Bank of Hindman’s
de-
in
and
oil
Area bank
five-star
versa-
upon
lubricant
coal; highway
50,600.
to
Other
the
from
1992.
80,400
from
in
the
out
job drop
1992.
in
increase
‘The
jobs,
than
more
sixth.
recording
increasing
and
81,800
to
ranked
next,
was
jobs
new
and
is
modified
active
area new
and
gasoline
and
oil
motor
chemicals;
insurance
highest employment
ninth
62,500
rounded
96,000
to
ration
include
diversified
a
retail
marketing;
wholesale
the
is
Inc.
Oil,
corporation engaged in petroand
transportation
special trades, heavy
and building
contractors,
across
the
with
rew
2,000 from
be
to
cur-
program,
approximately
refining,
marketing;
marketing;
“The
that
preparation
in the
of
said.
had
category leaped by 7,200 jobs from
156,500 in 1991 to 163,700 in 1992.
Fifth-place education rose 4,900 from
128,600 to 133,500.
biggest
fourth
64,000 in 199 to
1992.
in
Ashland
energy
leum
necessary
vocational-
to
an
highly
constructio
the
from
construction
h
were
without.”
doing
were
or
The
education
grams of this type in
advanced
APT is an
innovative
approach

with
5,200
jum of
working
hiring
overtime
and
reboun
where
were
more
economy
has
enough
Ashland
Ashland
in
ghth-placed
“unlike
that
tend
workers,
centers.”
second
record
retained
with a
employment
1991.
this
in areas such as
home and furniture stores,
materistores,
building
Services
job in
ana-
in
increase
the
in retail
garden supply
and
of
from
355,400
record
labor
of
was
“w
increase
a
Cracraft,
"M
year
number
a
added
consistently
the recession,” said
during
even
was
ha
to
11th
the
workers
lyst.
Agriculare
category
1992.
in
boasted
in
noted
i
self-
the
all
growth
construction,
-employe
the
als
labor
for
Cabinet
state
also
also
national
seemed
manufacturing,
gains in 1992,
the
by
Cracraft
provides the
expanded
program
that
“As
in
comeback
a
list
construction;
of
There
1992.
students
the
gradu-
class
150.
mand.
those
employees
said
Pete
tile
50
president of
Indianapolis.
the
is
busi-
involvement.
Oil
Ashland
APT
workforce
numerous
Search,
of
Quick Job
Very
Really
You
Growing
Fastest
manufacturers
nondurable
In
products,
jobs.
rubber
fabrics,
products made from
mill
and
textile
products
Cracraft
the
were
highest gainers,
WEVV
are
award
Commissioner
Kentucky
technical
often
out
the
the
out
job categories,
annual
the
Resources.
Human
Considerable
unree
can
bounced
1991'
products
a
and
issues
an
that
an
first
84
Adult and
Technical
Department for
Education
Gary Werenskjold praised
link
JIST
new
strong
to
report
and
Weather
values
planning
career
to
a
than
of
percent
waiting
are
with
pro-
more
75
or
September 23,
ated
ness.
included
of
presented
was
do
provided
has
$350,000,
rently
individual
history
organization’s
interas
and
too
is
few
a
other
can
made
employment categories
woman),
wins
she)
(or
con-
always,
is
Life great
to
man
later
thinks
the
your
denied.”
be
is
state’
more
excuse
dead in
don&# always go
of
who
you
an
do
to
slump
are
absolutes
in
comprehend
you
the
or
sooner
one
deals
mind
not
rewards
est
what
that
winning
will
“I
if
working
the
wy,
stops
failure
chosen
even
labor
1992
category
positive
cannoteven
of
one
from
the
away
side of fail-
you
The
isn’t
Since
and
your
you
dreams,
or
feedback
doing
of
one
moves
is
puts
expedoesn’t
work.
the other hand is simply
intended
well
whether
or
objectives.
ure
that
how
what
vaguest
situation
same
employment
Carlos
on
action,
an
every
occurs
goals
what
Failure
from
nine
as
jobs,
ex-
time
discovering through
is
step
rience
else’s
someone
action
an
market
in
1991 350,900
in 1992,
has
“Trade
accomplishing
by
or
objective at
Winning
ty
by beating
done
not
is
else
someone
your
pense.
word
the
Drop
vocabulary
Your
Yer
work?
the
also
inventories
Indiana
need
we
Kentucky&#
back
trends
don’,
you
in
sectors
according
do.
point.
That' the
do
didn’ttry,
you
life&#
that
important
about
our
except
Several of
values.
your
posi-
and
equipment
program’s funding.
The program’s
the
honored
comEducation
Business
“Outstanding
pany with an
for its
involveaward
Contribution”
award
The
latter
ment.
represents the
the
in
time
first
72-year-old
decade
past
Directors
students
entry-level
an
getting
personnel in
The
started.
company
program
also
rec-
and
training excelNational
Association
Techof
Vocational
And, the
State
of
contribution
nical
courses
workshops.
community-based
many
that
include
Look for
resources
and programs.
own
to assist
clarification
values
you in your
later
column,
I
ina
career
planning Perhap
much
clear
is
the
in
an
the
presented
certificate
a
education
toward
lence.
of
been
trophy
a
me
down
newspaper
then TRY to
it
est
has
with
for
state-of-the-art
vided
company
for
Education,
for
Cabinet
the
Upon graduation,
qualified
are
chemical
or
tion in refining,
petroworldwide.”
industries
chemical
Oil spearheaded the deAshland
of
installation
sign, acq-lisition and
Technical
Development,
ognition
paid less
it
work
involvement
Indusuies.
recog-
Board
outstanding
for
nent
you.
Set
But
their
to
tify
their
chil-
were
points given
no
.
if
even
—
of
part
Oil
Ashland
taught
were
we
due
High
as
pay
there
this
happier
is
Workforce
occu-
If you
than if
fail-
tried.”
I
more
any
given
to
excuses
the
“Well,
There
of the
one
ure-oriented
from
utter
to
dren
What
tying.
no
far
which
you
of
variety
employers.
including this
been made in
plannin and job seeking books
values
of
books
now
provide
to hel
activities
and other
you iden
number
through grad
formal
hel with defining
in colleg and
Even later.
offered
no help
was
way
had
Unfortunately
true today
as
rate
school
objectives,
allow
would
ina
y of
been
State
Technical
and
Adult
career
checklists
survival
important
(46%
with
school.
graduat
thing
such
no
the
school
career
my
STRATEGIES
There
All
wats,
hig
MONEY
the
at
are
more
didn’t.
that
Itexusts
vari
State
Kentucky
others
progress
in
A
5%
your work is an
Very important.
do
to
that
you
job
a
a
has
Vocational
Ashland
School.
The
and
pottery
influencing
would be
you
job that did not
good
issue
have
us
Want
we
with
as
such
and
finding meaningful
onl
years.
many
for
issue
has
people
really thought
most
of
many
tell
a
While
example.
in
contact
mak
enjoy
money
earnings
meaning
it.
had
you
earnings
issue
find
can
at
for
and
hands
your
you think of
thos things?
do
pations
and
your
becomes
pay
is
Can
yb
H
level,
finding
publi¢
at
hours”*
school
most
with
enjoy
us
7%.
course.
things
b
TRG.
at
work
Of
ing
to
For
job helpin others.
a
then
include
to
u
Inc.
nized by state and national
organizainvolvement
in and suptions for its
TechProcess
port of the Applied
the
at
(APT)
nologies
program
complicated but it
example perhaps you
sound
be
to
have
and
us
allow
job thal
a
may
have
to
ant.
advance
for
at
“short
4.
surprise
may
That
prefer
“Thig
came
followed
nem
are
answer
and
to
important
very
are
career
doesn’t
Job
and
Next.
choice,
19%,
security”
Woods.
Clarence
Cleo and
after
He is
recuperating at home
on
surgery
undergoing open heart
?
study
a
work’
income”
lege In
ley.
first
their
only
received
Adminis-
Woods
Stephen
Bachelor
Money
Adsancement?
Oil,
Ashland
that
a
them.
would
what
said?
Natio Opinio
the
@tu
degree
Receives
Clarence
find
thing
work?
important
his
one
have
Meaningtul
work
things
SERNICES
just
others
most
Security’
:
Job?
a
Furr
LON
pick
had to
you
guess
Mike
SYADIC
BIST
Most
Want
recognized
Ashland
Oil
Vo-Tech
for
TIPS
What
sou
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
3,
March
Wednesday,
baths,
nice
with
an
home
bedrooms
and
�The
Cheshire
elegant
an
with
this
Brick
and
prand
entry
first
impression.
windows
pane
it
give
to
Kentucky Carpet
keeping
in
home.
with
combine
stucco
(ier
Oregon
estate-quality
large
1993/
3,
House
Dream
the
support
portico creating
columns
Cheshire’s
March
to.ss
Designs-Eugene,
Classic
Wednesday,
Times
County
Your
Build
Associated
Floyd
Tudor
a
Factory
multi-
fMa
Outlet
City,
Tile
and
U.S.A. Inc.
vor
Allen, Kentucky 41601
Inside, the home is equally stately.
The
ceiling in the patrician foyer and
richly glasse octagonal living room is
two
high.
slories
the
divides
ished
are
adult
the
and
and
the
Kitchen
them.
rating
The
three-car
room
Utilities
accessible
garage
well.
as
Second
floor
generous
from
In
bedrooms
three
and
et
that
bathroom,
family
bonus
a
foyer,
walk-in
clos-
dual-com
to
open
Bedroom
L-shaped
an
SA
5A
room.
For
a
review
elevations,
plans.
artist'
conception,
Associated
Suite
specify
include
Eugene.
Ore.
and
Broker-Auctioneer
on
&
this page call
The Floyd
at
(
886-8506.
Cheshire
GUTTERING
COMPANY
SEAMLESS
SIDING
"WHER
QUALITY
*«
FREE
&
JUDY
{
FIELDS
&
Discauut
Fields’
80.
874-2904
(606)
Hutchinson
SALES
In
23
Stafford
REPRESENTATIVES
(606)
Road,
PRESTONSBUAG,
MOWERS,
TRACTORS
KY
(606)
285-3368
Martin,
Ky.
&
41653
886-8135
MAJOR
Box 402
-
Lic.
#2122
(606) 874-2794
Allen, KY 41601
298-3584
41501
Main
ELECTRONICS
9-6
FEDERAL
family
allin
fF,
FDIC
BANK
the
financial
437-6231
SL.
2nd
24
HOUR
family&q
center
since
Tt
1936
(Enge
349-5128
789-3541
103
St.
AUTOMATIC
Main
BANKING
Promar
8
Come
VANHOOSE
COMPANY,
&
TILLERS,
——
BRANCHES
Ky.
F.S.
(WOOD)
&am
APPLIANCES
Monday-Saturday,
*
“Keep it
Your
41649
631-1240
Pikeville,
P.O.
INC.
ACCESSORIES
SAVINGS
Hindman
Be
BUILDING
HEATING
ALL
NORTH
FAMILY
Zebulon
STORAGE
CENTRAL
SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL
Plumber
Trail
41501
432-1014
Sammons
Everett
U.S,
Dealers
KY
FENCE,
CHAINLINK
LAWN
Ella
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
296,
PLUMBING
PORTER
COMPANY
IN
COMPANY
LUMBER
Mayo
South
151
Pikeville,
Debbie
(606)
Wallpaper
Allen
41601
KY
(606)
MARI
Old
»
SEARS
Box
10-055
Master
1428
Allen,
WRIGHT
&
Number:
>=
Rte.
ESTIMATES.
HIGHWAY
ALVIN
||
SPECIALTY”
285-9096
OLD
Square
Plan
886-0021
Feet
COMMERCIAL
-
IS OUR
WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEE
CONDITIONAL
«
4147
Residence:
(606
VA:
"WRI
RESIDENTIAL
Appraiser
[R
~
Times
County
41653
Martin
Stallard
ordering
when
ad
an
Drive
Please
10-055
address
return
For
North Lake
234
Prestonsburg, Ky
Chamelton
97401,
Cheshire
the
a
and
section
$7.50 to
send
1260
Designs,
2,
scaled
including
plan.
floar
St.
Sulte
light
include
a
and
Master
two-
the
balcony
a
room.
Sitting
equally
are
with
or
874-2859
874-2855
windows
They
bathroom),
private
partment
the
a
the
the
more
overlooks
(ane
rer
family
the
to
rooms
size.
in
but
are
vaulting adds drama
story-high skylit ceiling. Still
stacked
in through
streams
that flank the fireplace.
Garage
sepahas
kitchen
room,
library/loft
bar
3-Car
18:4&qu x19&q
bright
are
eating
an
spacious
convenience.
every
few steps
away,
|
Living
hedroom
master
only
Ce
Available
shower,
expansive
between
added
family
and
with
closet,
the
to
be
alia
Professional Carpe &
Upholstery Cleaning
bayed
a
rr)
Stainmaster
an
family
from
oversized
access
could
$
.
left.
is
walk-in
tub.
spa
door
open,
the
suite
include
enormous
vanities
study
on
pol-
floor.
master
Amenities
area,
sumptuous
and
second
well-isolated
retreat,
activities.
A
A
balustrade.
the
DuPont
room
room.
Pa
AT
while
living
the
huge
luxurious
sitting
deck.
that
one
to
bridge
Moor
second
environments
illusion
wooden
sweeps up
The
lwo
A
two
leaving the
and foyer
home
to
Anderser
quality
St
SINCE
1910—
|
�a
Legals/Classifi
County
Floyd
The
NOTICE
OF
TO
836-5296
Number
with
accordance
In
KRS
of
provisions
notice
Maple
Rt.
Corporation,
Box
1,
27,
filed
permit for an underground
The
operation.
mining
will
operation
proposed
affect
surface
a
of
6.07
underlie
533.00
disturbance
acres
and
an
additional
for
acres,
539.07
acres
1.00
of
Blue
Southwest
mile
Floyd
in
Moon,
county.
The
proposed
approximately
is
of
Southwest
Creek
road’s
ceived
Mud
today&
42
33
min.
The
within
date.
and
McDowell
7 1/2
U.S.G.S,
the
on
Harold
quadrangle
minute
maps.
be
to
surface
area
is owned by The
disturbed
Coal
Elk Horn
Corporation.
The
operation will underlie
owned by The Elk Horn
land
The
ClayCorporation,
Bailey, Sola Williams,
Coal
borne
Kidd,
Vannie
Caner
Endicott,
John
Hunter,
Earl
Watson,
Earl
Lee
and
feet
10
of the
public
public
tiled
for
the
Department
Mining
road
has
application
The
been
at
inspection
for
burg Regional Office,
South
Lake
Drive,
1346
Prestons-
Kentucky
Written
41653.
objec-
comments,
lions, or requests for apermit
conference
must be filed with
the
Director
of the
Division
of
Hudson
Permits,
Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort,
This
Kentucky
application; all
or
objections
a
hearing or
this
comments,
for
requasts
40601.
advertise-
final
the
is
of
conference
be
must.
ceived
within
today’s
date.
re-
of
days
30
KENTUCKY
It.
WHEREAS,
certain
annex
into
the
the
City of
TO
the
City
to
accordance
In
foregoing
350.055,
notice
hereby
is
Coal
that
Kentucky May
Hwy. 80
Company,
P.O.
given
Box
Kentucky
applied
permit
a
of
Northwest
455.00
total
th
the
458.23
area
will
boundary
The
proposed
operation
approximately
1498s
located
of
THE
is
longitude
Council
of
and
tract
in
1/2
areatobe
owned
by
Corporation
is
Land
Progress
U.S.G.S.
quadrangle
surface
The
map.
disturbed
the
on
& Kite
minute
will
operation
underlie
by Progress
Dingus
Corporation,
owned
land
Land
Bates,
Andy Johnson,
Hall,
Issacs,
Doy
Floyd Hall,
issacs,
Caudill, Burl
Kermit
Hall,
Burke,
the
if
as
same
shall
any
to
of
force
and
The
All
this
1993.
MAYOR
of
will
operation
100
School.
fications
Schools,
10:00
March
be
will
a.m.
on
24,
1993
Offices
in
KY.
Bids
will
until
the
mining.
affect
of
feet
The
an
area
public
Creek
Coal
P.O.
All
bids
Schools
3/17
time
shall
Floyd
Administra-
be
affecting
Floyd
0.75
repealed
of
extent
SO
such
ANN
of
this
the
February,
LATTA,
R.
the
to
conflict.
ADOPTED,
da
1993.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
SUE
Ivel
W. WEBB,
CLERK
CITY
Ken-
proposed
is
W-3/3
miles
0.8
Ivy
Northeast
Creek
U.S.
located
Creek
37°
is
longitude
lati-
82°39’
36”.
operathe
located
on
U.S.G.S.
7.5&
of
David-
Heirs,
Eugene
Heirs,
and
in
Don
F-3/5
Company,
P.O.
been
filed
the
at
for
disturb
Mining
Prestonsburg
South
1346
Drive,
41653
or
apermit
with
the
the
Division
Permits,
#2
Hudson
U.S.
127
Frankfort,
W-2/10,
South,
Kentucky
2/24,
The
3/3
be
miles
2.00
Ky.
Rte.
with
Amold
located
latitude
is
is
proposed
0.18
37°
17°
82*
42
operation
located
disturbedis
area
owned
Estate.
underlie
Virnus
the
on
U.S.G.S.
7 1/2
quadrangle
surface
Issac
at
Complex,
Kentucky
41647,
ital
of
Box
P.O.
Eastern,
Issac
Grant
The
land
Est.,
map.
to
be
by Virnus
operation
owned
by
Mildred
y
shall
of
41622.
proposed
the
of
entertainment
Restaurant.
Shenanigan’s
of
nature
the
of March,
o'cloc
being
regular
arcade,
231.070,
Floyd County Attorney
shallinvestigate whether the
applicant lacks good moral
character,
whether
or
will
obey
the
the
C
of the
of
operating
the
the
last
prio to the dat
application,
convicted
of
maintaining
of
public
a
Pursuant
KRS
to
any
person
oppose the permit
with
the County
later than
March
Clerk
no
allein writing,
1993,
15,
as
cause
gations that show
the
to why
application shall
written
not be granted. Said
shall be signed,
information
the current
reflect
dated and
said
address
of
person
information.
providing the
KRS 231.080,
Pursuantto
schea
hearing has been
dulad on March 18, 1992, at
desiringto
file
shall
or
p.m.
as
same
as
there-
soon
be
can
heard
the
before
Floyd County
the
at
Judge/Executive
Courthouse
Floyd County
in
Annex
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky. The Floyd County
Judge/Executive
shall
hear
or
in
opposition to the granting
the permit.
Hammond
Jimmy Martin
Floyd County Attorney
of
evidence
in
of
support
W-3/3,
hill
down the
this
more
being
interest in
Hamilton
Hamilton
March
a.m.
for
be
for CASH
the
his
which
is
Book
which
Deed
in
subject
“as
The
be
to
money
this
September
to
3,
interest
from
shall
the
note
included
shall
of
costs
and
and
this
the
this
price
bond
approved
from
interest
until
sale
the
and
and
with
Bidders
with
under
of
R.
Allen,
3/3,
3/10,
the
apr
blocks
rec
Administra-
rea
Space
KY.
on
or
the
of
Stephen
obt
location
hav
owner,
ing
publicly
Friday,
County
a.m.,
Floyd
the
upe
hur
ort
tele-
and
be
10:00
at
at
The
the
plan.
will
judi
Towler,
property
floor
this
Propos-
address
received
Offices,
Pres-
put
ord
mis
tha
80
information,
ime
contact
Superintendent
Towler,
(606)
3/17
ofa
Schools,
and
type
name,
the
additional
any
Dr.
pay
anc
Dr.
read
ace
of tt
KY.
For
Court
to
square
Space
3
or
property
Stephen
Administrative
tonsburg,
Commissioner
Circuit
2
occupancy
detailed
1993
5,
Schools
my
day
26ih
1993.
of
a
and
opened
with
March
this
for
include
proposals
All
terms
Given
net
offices.
withing
stat
wish
Schools
3,500
having
number
one
rec
Lease
To
property;
along
willbe
comply
the
ent
yea
ent
req
ver
contact
may
phone
further
a
946-2529
1993.
person
should
als
of
said
upon
as
Parts.
Orders.
the Best,
or
Superintendent,
Floyd County
41653.
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
or
force
ajudgment
retained
358-9617
available
April 1,
nature
paid
the
effect
Property
security.
Used
want
Schools
County
Prestonsburg,
b
Any
legal
day of
having
of
and
Call:
located
should
with
surety
bearing
sureties,
be
Floyd
before
purchaser
execute
must
sale.
purchase
the
tov
indi
jal
administrative
Offices,
ors
and
New
County
approximately
should
Whi
ince
Refrigerators.
When you
KY
ent
that
Repalring, Buying, Selling
Dryers, Stoves
Washers,
Floyd
tive
for
this
the
Appliance
Service
objections,
a permit
for
of the
and
cammissions
For
The
lease
of
sale
costs
fees
conducting
Bolen
2/24, 93, 310,317
feet
the
action,
including
advertising of
W-3/3
3/5,
F-2/26,
Invitation
reasonable
fees
504.
ion
Frankfort,
rate
until
August
Also
educational
set
as
activities
IX & VI, & in
or
Title
any
at
das
886-2354
oft
are
for
will
is”
NOTICE
The
The
the
reserves
buyer
will
transfer
Guaranty
Bank
(OF
41649
3/10,
|,
Y/17
Frank
following
desiring
31st,
Clerk
settlements
to
1993,
Settlement
FILING
Derossett,
take
at
of
exception
9:00
Case
of
the
OF
SETTLEMENT
Floyd
District
have
estates
to
said
been
settlement
Court, do
filed
must
in
hereby
office,
my
do
certify
so
on
or
and
betore
ent
lice
this
that
the
anyone
March
a.m.
Number
Final
92-P-000245
Annual
81-P-226
Final
92-P-000198
Final
Department
Martin, Ky
W-3/2,
the
at
inspected
and
National
Collection
40601.
unti
status,
in
be
bidder
sale.
The
taxes
First
by
25,
be Plaintiff'
attorney&#
alien
South,
plus
the
at
Floy
1991.
be
may
bid.
raised
sale
$15,518.47,
paid.
of
amount
for
handicap
employment,
programs
forth in
Section
of
origin.
national
marital
or
sex,
not
basis
the
o
religion,
age,
be
must
conference
filed with the Director of
Division of Permits,
the
Hollow
Hudson
#2
US
127
Complex,
Kentucky.
County,
reque
as
does
Education
discriminate
color,
race,
Written
comments,
for
soon
Surfac
41653.
or
Floyd
due
11:00
whore
is
undersigned
right
Book
property
to
taxes
and
Enforcement’s
KY
duly
is
notified
as
been
have
arrangaments
completed.
Board of
The Floyd County
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
323, at page 303, Floyd
Office.
County Clerk’s
This property is sold,
Master
Guaranty National
Ky. to satisty
balance
of a
unpaid
Installment
Contract
signed
pay all
fees.
and
26,
to
an
interview
Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 1346 South Lake
Barbara
deceased,
1993
willbe
Applicant
an
the
of
than
be
interview.
later
no
March
10,
for
considered
*
of
Board
County
Education
number
highest
the
to
John
September
Martin,
vehicle
Departmentfor
Recl.
Mining
Madden,
Carter
regarding
Madden,
preparedto
the
on
wife,
of
Floyd
Martin
Heirs.
James
will
amendment
within 100
affect an area
feet of public road State
Route No. 7 Road, The
will
amendment
not
relocation of the
involve
public road.
has
The
application
for
been
filed
public
the
at
inspection
Affidavit
RE-
none
Superintendent
the
to
owned
Neeley
JOB
ADDITIONAL
QUIREMENTS:
submit
an
Applicant must
up-dated, signed application
The
to
recorded
257, at
duly
Deed
and b
page 9,
Descent
of
Chester
by
same
Madden
and
David J.
Madden
Barbara
by
dated
December
Deed
D.
John
15, 1980, from
and
Millie
Hamilton
First
Bank,
the
land.
the
the
conveyed
the
License
(CDL).
the
is
amendment
high
GED.
or
have
Drivers
Commercial
be
by
have
Toyota Cargo
serial
soldto
disturbed
and
to
areas.
REQUIRECertification
as
the
Kentucky
of
Education.
MENTS:
The
to
area
students
designated
required by
Department
must
Applicant
school
diploma
must
Applicant
of
map.
surface
and
over
of
part
James
at
quadrangle
right-of-way
Being
OF
1993
19,
D.
Millie
sewage
other
of the
of
DESCAIPTION:
MINIMUM
The
Creek.
Saltlick
latitude is 37° 29’ 39”.
Th longitude is 82°51’
07”.
The
proposed
is located
the
on
Wayland
minute
7 1/2
U.S.G.S.
to
JOB
Transport
from
a
South
Earl
Director
Ousley,
BRIEF
the
0.07
$33.00
PERSON:
Transportation
from
East
Road
Branch
with SR 7 and
located
the
John
miles
Saylers
junction
less
farm
including
SALE
1985
a
Van,
the
and
D.
802.70
within
0.3
feet;
all
the
February,
NOTICE
to-
or
making
of
McDowell
RANGE:
CONTACT
amended
permit
boundary.
The proposed operais
tion
approximately
steel
post,
acre
an
acres
30
north
leaning
hand,
PUBLIC
cash
2.8
steel
a
these
3/10
underlie
OF
day
per
in
The
add
surface
and
will
additional
disturbance
CLOSED
Bus
LOCATION:
SALARY
will
of
DATE
TITLE
School
area
miles
County.
acres
acres
up
JOB
opera-
0.6
amendment
area
a
an
Hueysville
Floyd
4.80
of the road,
lower side
aroundthe
lower
thence
road
to a
side of the
thence
steel
stake;
racorded
been
has
of
located
0.00
property,
Beginning at
stake
running
1988,
Kentucky
in
west
wit:
inthe
(2) years.
filing the
two
reclamation
following
described
to
underground
mining operation
total
of
an
OPEN
OFFICIAL
POSITION:
Driver
41129
for
existing
coal
and
tion
the
for
credit
a
DATE
23,
KY
amendment
same
the
Inc.,
Route
Floyd
of
Court,
US
16232
Catlettsburg,
applied
10:00
at
day
upon
dated
applicant,
the
whether
within
in
termofthe
days,
laws
business,
the
a.m.,
a
Circuit
or
in
the
applicant
1993,
Hamilton,
restaurant,
at
door
is
Fuel,
has
1993,
sale
41653
that
given
Richardson
KentucPrestonsburg,
ky, to the highest and
best
at
bidder,
public
auction, onthe 18th day
business
pool tables.
KRS
Pursuantto
or
for
property
122,
Kentucky
The
name
business
is
Steven
hereby
styled
proceed
above
offer
Courthouse
has
by
made
Layne,
Pigeonroost
of
longitude
minute
Issac,
McDowell,
prior
The
located
be
to
enter-
JIT4TR27V4F0015535
and
Wheelwright
will
2/17,
area
will
operation
from
The
is
of
place
a
McDowell
will
total
junction
north
The
231.040,
permitto
&
8&
of
the
acres.
Road
miles
Fork.
05&q
requests
conference
filed
be
the
the
cause,
and
KRS
fora
Pursuantto
acres
boundary
proposed
approximately
1098
comments,
Director
of
Lake
Prestonsburg,
Written
for
and
the
Fork
3/10, 3/17, 2/24
application
an
1166.00
The
is
Kentucky
in
to
notice
350.070,
the
at
February 2 term,
1/5th
The
surface
southeast
Regional
Knott
in
underlie
1177.13
Reclamation
Enforcement's
and
80
Martin,
operation
11.13
will
within
De-
Surface
of
Floyd
proposed
and
public
for
inspection
has
May
Hwy.
728,
41649,
Halo
Counties
southeast
acres,
application
Box
has
Kentucky
applied for a permit for an
coal
mining
underground
located
2.00
miles
operation
Trimble.
The
KAS
hereby
is
Kentucky
that
given
Coal
West,
Hatcher-
Trust
Applic
vet
notice
rendered
thence
W-3/3,
after
MINE
to
350.055,
is
area
S.P.
by
the
mining.
surface
Trimble
The
Frankfort,
127
40601.
1:30
accordan
In
The
method
Pursuant
Branch
Th
36’ 02&q
is
TO
miles
proposed
is
of
Route
0.2
Kinney
of
Ivy
of
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
Road'
with
and
tude
opera-
approximately
40601.
3/10,
adoption
required
a
231.080,
provisions
22nd
South,
andeffect
ordinances
with
conflict
herein
are
All
4:
expressly
opera174.11
County,
ind
ordinance
io
part in
any
for
of
This
3:
infullforce
after its
an
the
mining
located
be
to
effect.
and
Section
or
940,
Northwest
Hollow,
opening.
submitted
ordinance
law.
by
here-
applied
reclamation
acres
must
duplicate.
W-3/3,
declaring any section,
phrase or word
as
Laurel
coal
objections
Prestonsburg,
be
accepted
of the
juris-
of
from
Kentucky
has
and
at
Wednesday,
a
U.S.
Hollow,
willbe
diction
this
Hudson
and
court
competent
or
conference
be
must
with
filed
the
Director,
#2
Division
of
Permits,
The
the
shall not
affect
or
of this
Ordinance
remainder
remain
in full
which
shall
KRS
is
Kentucky
the
Common-
void
Company,
tion
Office,
telephone
at
to
comments,
requests for
permit
been
Deed of
Edward
Harris
the
to
Section
Box
surface
partment
Prestons-
opened
al,
et
shallbe
that
Paintsville,
obtained
Instruction,
burg, KY 41653;
(606) 886-2354.
Bids
Floyd
Gary K
SuperinFloyd
Assistant
County
will
given
Inc.,
BID
speci-
be
may
contacting
Frazier,
tendentfor
that
from
wealth
of
Kentucky,
Cabinei,
Transportation
Department of Highways.
Action
Section
2:
by
force
of
notice
350.055
by
band
South
Bid
for
uniforms
Hill,
to
Sum
ia provisions
hereby
a
ibed
particularly
in
conveyed
836-0222
with
owned
on
P.
OF
Pursuant
son
are
of
the
real
annex
objections,
tainment,
attached as Exhibit
Howard,
“A& except for that portion
Application
Lewis
submit
to
to
Conveyance
INTENTION
TO
MINE
area
BID
Companies
City
the
more
described
127
3/10,
quadrangle
map.
will
use
operation
INVITATION
QUOTATION
of
Oftice
Howell
operate
andthe
desirable
property
invalid,
The
TO
Kentucky,
Prestonsb
Kentucky
NOTICE
The
W-3/3
County
U.S.
and
Reclamation
Jackson
Enforcement’s
Mining
KRS
pursuantto
sub-section,
Harold
tive
operation
40601.
tion
CLERK
by
of
Hollow,
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
Surface
the Department for
Written
declaras it
intention
Director,
#2
Permits,
Frankfort,
W-3/3,
North
the
WEBB,
High
comments.
fora
must be
of
the
|
requests
or
conference
the
with
filed
junction
of
extent
LATTA,
Walter
and
Written
41653.
objections,
permit
method
underground
mining.
for
contiguous
Prastonsburg,
Kentucky
the
and
property
et.
saq.; and
WHEREAS,
the
City of
Prestonsburg is desirous of
annexing said property into
the
current
corporate limits;
NOW,
THEREFORE, BE
ORDAINED
BY
IT HEREBY
THECITY
COUNCIL O the
City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, as follows:
The
Section
1:
City
of
the
Council
City of
1346
The
use
to
said
81A.410,
Drive,
Prestonsburg,
23
February,
of
invited
Offi a
Lake
South
The
expressly
the
Henry
Younce
neowm
operation
road.
will
corporate limits
the requirements
located
current
public
Howell
Office,
Regional
Building, Suite #1, 170
Jackson,
Heights,
41339-9689.
Kentucky
WHEREAS,
meets
Pigeonroost Fork
The operation will not
relocation
closure
or
the
of
limits
tucky.
provisions
are
to
Johnson,
underground
the
method
Forrestor
Department
Mining
burg Regional
tion
parts in
any
the
ADOPTED,
CITY
Surface
and
for
the
in
effect.
4:
or
with
W.
to
and
involve
tucky;
application has been
for public inspection at
filed
this
shall
conflicts.
SUE
forestland
wildlife
habitat.
Road
Road.
the
et
virtue
of
a
By
Judgment and Order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit
Court
its
persons
received
written
a
request
Howard
to
from
Jane
D.
include her real
property into
the
corporate limits of the
Kencity of Prestonsburg,
is
area
100 feet of public road,
Fork
Road, Abe Fork
incorporated
of the City
city
Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
WHEREAS,
the City has
of
The
Tommie
Roop.
operation will affect an
within
Skull
be
to
Roop,
Johnny
KENTUCKY
To
Amendment No.
with
accordance
provisions of KRS
In
NOTICE OF SALE
Madaen,
AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG,
Application 836-5273,
.Defendants
Tackett,
Sid
W.
SUreRMTENDENT
MINE
Pursuant
Bank
Commonwealth
“VS
&
‘ARNOLD
TO
Prestonsburg, Ky
of
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CO
TEPHEN
TOWLER,
FLOYD
INTENTION
91-Cl-841
C.A. NO.
First
David
Grant
Burke,
C.L.
Tackett,
Roop,
and
serve
those
to
into th
The
ATTEST:
Ailean
Vernus
and
miles
affect
not
which
SECTION
ordinances
22nd day
ANN R
unmanaged
a
phrase
ordinance
remainder
SO
trom
change
use
a
unconstitutional
void
such
application includes
proposed postmine land
41240,
by
competent
declaring
ordinance
remain in full
herein
“A”
Action
this
invalid,
repealed
real
madea
sub-section,
of
conflict
The
map.
This
fish
desiring
better
to
needs
annexation
Kentucky Corporation.
herein.
2:
Boleyn,
Thomas
Hall.
use
of
and
of
and/or
city
Exhibit
hereto
length
the
minute
expanding
boundaries
Burke,
Orville
John
Barkley,
is
Kentucky
of
desirous
of
particularly
more
hereof,
be
1/2
disturbed
to be
surface
area
Pocahontas
owned
by
Corporation. The
will underlie land
owned
Pocahontas
by
jon
of
City
Kentucky,
parcel
or
described
word
7
operation
No.
the
Prestonsburg,
Property
or
Thomas
Kentucky
hereby
into
the
of
at
the
is
City of
Kentucky,
provisions
Ordinance
annexation
1-2-93,
incorporates
operation
located
Wheelwright
The
the
of
that
on
quadrangle
City
1:
the
16&
19°
82% 44’ 33&q
is
proposed
is
follows:
The
as
Prestonsburg,
hereby adopts
limits
located
U.S.G.S.
Prestonsburg,
the
Bobby
Burke,
OF
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY.
WHEREAS,
the
City
Council
of
the
City of
operation
proposed
The
is
Prestonsburg,
SECTION
Creek
37°
operation
1.84 miles
194’s
Route
State
Branch
with
Wolf
Road and located 0.09 miles
The
Branch.
Wolf
NE of
latitude is 37° 42’ 06”. The
longitude is 82° 36’ 05&q
South,
BE
BY
the
ORDAINED
COUNCIL of
CITY
miles
0.18
Jacks
latitude
boundary
INTENTION
CERTAIN
ANNEX
acres.
of
Hud
81A.410
miles
2.84
it
as
annexation
KRS
THEREFORE,
HEREBY
IT
of
City
Kentucky,
Rte
Ky.
with Ky. Rte.
junction
and
The
property
for
to
fram
southwest
The
within
be
acres
southwest
Ellis
acros
underlie
and
within
will
surface
will
acres,
&
The
operation
3.23
disturb
and
7
miles
Floyd
Haloin
proposed
an
mining
0.57
Counties.
Knott
The
for
coal
located
operation
122
has
41649,
for
underground
is
Martin,
728,
the
annex
real
qualifies
Pursu
seq
NO
section,
West,
D.
et.
jurisdiction,
KRS
with
request
Jane
WHEREAS,
the
City
Council
of
the
City of
Prestonsburg
that it is
finds
within
the
best
interest
of
SECTION
Application
of
Prestonsburg
by
court
836-5292
limits
Howard.
set
MINE
to
No.
property
written
Ms.
to
received
INTENTION
Pursuant
real
corporate
Pursuant
part
OF
495.82
proposed
approximately
is
NW
City
the
Council
of
the
City of
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky,
No. 1-2adopted Ordinance
the
desire
to
declaring
attached
NOTICE
RE-
LATING
TO
THE
FINAL
ANNEXATION
OF
CERTAIN
REAL
PROPERTY
CONTIGUOUSLY
LOCATED IN THE
CORPORATE
LIMITS
OF THE
CITY OF
KENPRESTONSBURG,
Surface
Reclamation
and
Prestons-
Enforcement’s
burg,
BURG,
road
The
involve
not
ORDINANCE
OF THE
OF
PRESTONS-
CITY
area
Road&qu
will
relocation
The
an
public
of
Fork
operation
Hunter,
Meade.
affect
will
“Morgan
ment
AN
2-2-93
93
Lawson,
Roger Hunter,
Katherine
Hall,
&
of
ORDINANCE
Willie
Ted
operation
within
Charlie
permit
the
be
The
At
NO.
The
operation
proposed
days
30
within
will
THE
DE-
CONTIGUOUSLY
LOCATUNINCORPORATED
ED
TERRITORY
TO
THE CITY
will
surface
acres
147.11
will
underlie
and
total
and
the
area
acres,
re-
and
Road
sec.
located
be
must
operation
348.71
junction
is 37
Th
is
miles
deg, 29 min. 28
longitude is 82deg.
latitude
sec.
for
conference
1.1
Creek.
Mud
application; all
or
objections
a
hearing or
this
comments,
CLARING
TO
The
Counties.
disturb
advertise-
final
Martin
proposed
40601.
Kentucky
the
of
of
Hollow,
Hudson
#2
This is
ment
has
41240,
applied for a
and
surface
permit for a
coal
mining
underground
operation located 1.82 miles
Thomas in Floyd and
N of
with
filed
Division
Director,
Permits,
North
Little
be
Mountaintop
Box
P.O.
Inc.,
Kentucky
Paintsville,
940,
objecforapermit
must
KRS
hereby
is
notice
that
Restoration,
41653-1468.
requests
or
and0.50
adjacentto
of Morgan Fork
located
miles
In
350.055,
KENTUCKY
BURG,
CIRCUIT
COURT
Collins,
Dove
Issac,
Zuren,
Willie
Johnson,
Dewey
Tom
Johnson,
Roop, Ben
Jeff
Ed
Gieson,
Johnson,
Louie
Lonard
Burke,
Goble,
ORDINANCE
OF THE
OF
PRESTONS-
AN
CITY
Application
880-0102
with
accordance
given
Prestonsburg
conference
Little
Fork
Morgan
the
of
at
and
comments,
tions,
MINE
To
Annie
Bob
Hall,
Primble
FLOYD
© 8
3,1993
March
OF
NOTICE
Junier
Fess
Mullins,
Hall,
Larry Honeycutt, Barris Hall,
NO.
1-2-93
Number
Surface
for
Kentucky
Written
operation
with
inspection
Enforcements
requests
junction
been
Reclamation
Frankfort,
located
TO
the
Regional Office, 1346 South
Lake
Prestonsburg,
Drive,
total
a
public
for
Department
Mining
the
will
has
ORDINANCE
INTENTION
Pursuant
application
filed
the
Kentucky 41639,
an
application fora
Honaker,
has
the
of
closure
or
OF
NOTICE
involve
not
road.
Th
350.055,
will
operation
public
hereby given that:
Mining
Ridge
is
Ky.
relocation
Application
To
Pursuant
and
1498
Route
Creek
Road.
Jacks
roads,
The
MINE
Wednesday,
Times
Upper
INTENTION
eds
91-P-099
Estate
Fiduciary
Woodrow
Lottie
Stewart
Johnson
Ruby Layne
Hamilton
Stac
Final
90-P-297
David
Final
91-P-197
Rub
Roger Chatlins
8
Latterty
Constancie
Ruth
John A
Amy
Date
Wilkins
Branham
Gorrell
Hamilton
Vicene
Jennifer
Chaffins
Walters
01-25-93,
02-17-93
02-04-93
02-10-93
01-29-93
01-21-93
led
�Us
~
S
AUTO
a
Floyd
The
PR
Service
Day
Political
Avenue
(beside
Call
and
over
we
have
OF
SUMMARY
vested
establishes
ordinance
proposed
Call
up
ordinance.
utilized in the
ordinance
Section II of the proposed
until
continuous
repealed or modified.
III
Section
of the
establishes
a
(1%)
entity
percent
one
by the
i
Building
paying
to
and
forms
provide printed
from
V of
the
be
occupation
return
filed
is
failed
later
past year
and
of
amount
the
the
than
to
the
April
city shall
the
of the
of
amount
income
earns
limits
then
fea upon them and
minimal fee when
the
to
or
individual
same
|
id
the
or
IX of
Section
the
file
t
orthe
shall
ini:
and
audit
of the
that
p
prop’
of the
the
state
individual
or
federal
or
appropriate
records
the
the
pay
of
The
or
of
under
the
have
pump
i
any
decree
satellite
the
examination
dish
shall
th
be
the
individual
shall
long
s
that
fails
entity
five
imposed
the
by
are
for
ordinance.
XI of
Section
severable
any
the
XI
Section
elected
entities
fees
proposed
if
fee
to
this
less
{or
of
fails
than
fifty
more
than
addition
in
required
ordinance
or
of
the
proposed
this
ordinance
section
shall
retuses
any
holding
holding
person
rapeals
in
whole
any
or
eflective
passage
upon
XV of
the
Section
published
in
\hereby
KRS
summary
cartity
that
and
held
is
in
the
this
Floyd
478-
any
to
of
and
Stanville.
SALE:
area.
1/2
available.
Other
Three
Inc.
miles
FOH
SALE:
timber
Rt.
Sixty-two
and
Six
TION
Must
(606)-358-
Phone:
7
122);
Hite
designated
SALE:
FOR
Two
bedroom,
three
112
B+
bath
For
area.
sections
between
(9)
ten(10)
nine
on
Parcel
to
Johnny
and
a
more
both
interest
to
comply
and
with
every
the
provisions
of this
ordinance
invalid
or
unconstitutional
remaining
the
individual
the
sections
of
any
other
from
exempt
franchise
of
conflicts
that
with
the
was
ordinance
provides
Times
prapared
following
in
A.
ISAAG
City
Attorney
that
the
same
shall
required by
as
the
that
ils
accordance
ordinance
become
shall
be
passage
with
the
provisions
Highland
on
STA-
FORD
Four
with
ver
FOR
Abbott
on
4WD
with
air.
Call
half
Call
yard.
Fenced
baths.
Must
appear
of Par-
areas
The
Ratliff
Sadie
contains
(29)
of
which
teen
(17)
The
or
anytime.
are
site
grave
The
is
requests
in-
anyone
the
and/or
next-of-kin
tity of any
the following:
Willie
Hall;
B
Osborne;
James
Julie
Osborne;
Tina
Martin,
Osborne
Joe
Osborne;
Porter;
Charlie
L.
Leonard
Miles
Owens;
Osborne;
Walter
Please
SALE:
A
Box
P.O.
Pikaville,
downs!
Three
Boat
Oaks,
miles
Dock.
Inc.
from
Rt.
acres
Longbow
1693.
for
bankrupt
credit,
Call
Twin
at
Mr.
Route
122
saw,
range
(almond), wringer
small
wood
cabinet,
wall
sheet of
Jefferson
6 old
nickels,
oki Barber dime, 1
V ctory nickels,
uncirculated
quarters, 1 old type coins
sheet of 8 foreign
old proo coins,
miniature gold
Mint set, 2 silver certificates,
sheet of
nickies, 1
Government
siones
or
8
of
collector cards.
STONES!
9
SOL
GEM
such
ruby, and gamet,
average
TERMS:
in
Payment
weight,
full, day
WITHOUT
RESERVE
topaz, amethyst, golde
blue
emeralds,
as
10 8
of sale,
citrine,
carats.
before
items
are
removed
from
location.
ride.
Announcements
advartisement
written
of
day
made
Sale
Stallard
Noth
Lake
Prestonaburg Kentuck
Call
41659
previous
by
REALTY
Broker/Auctionaer
Martin,
Drive
aver
made.
conducted
AUCTION &
ALLIED
DA
precedenc
take
sale
remarks
or
or
ase
886-9500
CARPET
KENTUCKY
Clearance
Remnant
SIZE
12x22
12x19
12x17?
&
Beige
Mauve
Brown
&
Beige
12x15?
Green
12x16
Taupe
Rose & Beige
Beige
12x20
12x17&q
12x16®
12x183
12x17
$289.00
NOW
$127.00
$299.00
$132.00
$209.00
$179.00
$249.00
$239.00
$229.00
99.00
LIST
COLOR
Brown
$
NOW
Mauve
ar als}
$239.00
$169.00
Hurry
41502-2468
ext.
247
Located
Beige
& Blue
for
in
good
SM AH]
item
sdCLe
ree)
250
Blue &
REMNANTS
selections
Allen,
Ky.
«
«
&
Dealers
Phone
IN
89.00
$249.00
$119.00
99.00
$179.00
Gray
eee]
Peach
$179.00
$
Blue &
Peal
& Green
2468
7a
Peer
S3PPROXIMATELY
$129.00
$199.00
12x15&q
A
Beige
Gray
E P2BU)
$279.00
89.00
Para
12x128
KY.
$289.00
12X22*
Beige & Brown
Gray
Damion
43/-9691,
crosscut
sheet of 6 “V&
sheet of
Gem
Sanders
886-3861
U.S.
1-800-489-3861
3204
electric
carpet,
green
heater, okd
GENUINE
credit.
no
work—
you
606-768-
Call
of
nickies,
coins,
piece,
buyers
available
Ba
ff
time
Loans
Cave
1/2-10
Kiser.
contact
of Way Agent
Departmentof
Highways
(606)
FOR
Lake
Lou
Billy
Osborne;
Osborne;
Katie
Lanny
Right
idenfor
Carroll;
Clarence
Poner;
Run
sepawithin
a
from
G
LOANS
turn
Department
highways
formation
AUTO
N
on
more
having knowledge of the
identity of the “unknown”
Taylor
road.
identi-
contained
Teddy
plain
Blacktop
Owens-Kiser
lied
rate,
flood
roll
water
Jefferson
old
buflalo
Pri-
First
contains
two
unidenti-
An
tence.
of
sets,
sheet of
old Mercury dime,
sheet
(most date in 1800&#
Level
Banner.
Hospital
McDowall
east of
seven-
not
Cemetery
(2) graves.
of
Curve,
(3)
fied.
at
miles
.
Happy
874-0464.
LOTS
belonging
Turner
Ray
Turner
(his
Cemetery
Hollow
SALE:
2
fi
of
FOR
LOT
Approx.
COIN COLLECTORS TAKE NOTICE!!! SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
old
sheet of
sheet of 8 wheat pennies 2 sheets of 6 wheat pennies,
sheet of steel
sheet of 6 steel war pennies,
uncirculated wheat cents,
silverwar
war
pennie (P-D- mint), sheet of 6 Indian Head penni
nickel from World War Il,1 sheet of 6 old uncirculated nickel: 1 sheet
sell!
874-9990
Call
a.m.
Furniture
Used
and
New
players, speakers, nicknacks purses, used clothing, baby dolls, tools,
tree stand,
twin bed bikes (3) garden tiller, grill, breakers, Christmas
machine.
sewing
ailing tan, typewriter ribbons,
overdrive,
cassette.
Twilight blue with gray
stripes. Like new with
only 21,000 miles.
886-6800.
11:00
at
refrigerator various dining room chairs, chair, metal stand, metal table,
WarmlMomin heater, stroller, toys, glass set, pitcher and bow! ( sets),
iron, shoes, used portabl TV& floor model TV, cash register, wall
clock, yam plant hanger electric heater, lamp, kerosene lamps, record
XLT
RANGER
AM/FM
SATURDAY
1993
6,
living room suites ( pieces) end tables, lamp, new pillows ( sets),
couch and loveseat, recliner, couch, 4-piece dinette sat, chair, lamp,
wood dinette set, chair, chair, chair, reclinar, vanity stool, small wood
mattresses
(full size), white bed,
table, iron bed, play pens (2) 5 new
Sil-
interior.
FORD
41653
KY
New
stan-
dinette
a/c,
122,
#5,
1558,
Box
March
washer, hot
bedrooms,
Three
lavelbrick.
full bath, two
one
aut
marker
MANAGER,
358-
PROBE
5-speed with
an
to:
AUCTION
$3,500.
874-2075.
LoTri-
Experience
requirement
respond by sending
can
resume
or
PERSONNEL
at
Creek.
and
up-to-date
parties
application
297-4223
SALE:
HOUSE
cated
underground
safety training
surface
and
P.O.
cylinder,
gray
but
desired
Ex-
Call
transmission,
dard
Ave-
months
six
is
new.
886-2541.
well.
marker
Atleast
fields
coal
ersons.
Autocad/Draftsp
desired, but not necessarily a
K&am
1989
Newly
Priced
Phona:
vate
twenty-nine
Mrs,
law.
Three
SALE:
FOR
Prestonsburg.
in
Call
Linda
The graves
three
in
of
business
and
HOUSE
land,
KY
mile
and mile
atthe Hite
the
certificates.
3073.
turbo.
and
OPENINGS
For;
Phone:
Toyota
$4,500.
of
886-3565.
with
experience
$15,500.
ARIES.
1985
lo-
graves
House
Engineer.
Rodmen
For:
Location:
neces-
High-
N
required.
Neelay,
requirement.
a
886-
call
information
thirty-two
of
it
Route
on
wite)
of
Cabinet;
more
or
cated
this
or
each
with
Floyd
as
deems
(32)
entity.
and
A/C, 460
condition,
cellent
Also,
truck,
acres.
County;
009-010031
deposit
pets.
bed-
one
Lease
security
478
or
ience in
not
0266.00;
Department
business
be
guilty
($50) nor
for
Recon-
Curve
days
college
furnished
apartment.
room
is
Near
RENT:
Unique
$3,995.
for
Graduate
886-1431.
or
DODGE
1991
struction: project officially
graves,
(30) days
8986-0560
con-
Martinthe
Road
(KY
McDowell
may
fines
MO-
$3,000.
sell.
FOR
Prestonsburg,
story,
or
proposed
of
struction
ways,
information
except for
of
evenings.
9318.
NOTICE
tothe
Du
sary t6 relocate
and
by
inspection.
or
874-9100
9762
For:
PLYMOUTH
Like
WAGON.
1985
of
on
rear,
book
sell
Interested
(new
south
County
Knott
Will
Call
acre
house
miles
in
approved
886-6900
XLT
and
IMMEDIATE
condition.
886-
Threebedraom
HUD
trailer,
Ford
front
Low
$5,460.
Roof,
RENT:
FOR
four
passenger,
capAM/FM
stereo
chairs,
cassettte.
606-
606-874-2281.
farm,
1000
886-9689.
1987
AVC
tain
Call
or
SALE:
seven
motor, 26° long bed in floor
in rear,
awning,
generator,
Michelin tires.
24,000 miles.
from
Perfect
roof).
Waylan
Tandy
van.
sale
MIDAS
TORHOME.
Twin
Boat Dock.
Call
606-768-
Langbow
67,000
of
acreage
Call
required.
in
plus
reler-
Deposit and
miles.
Red.
FOR
condi-
property.
FORD
bedroom
Located
$300/month
Phone
Lake
1982
2-3
Private.
Chevy
Also,
computer.
Cavalier.
Autos
house.
room
lot.
acre
1989
$3,000.
with
Mare
Run
Auxier.
SALE:
HX
nights.
478-4661
home.
a.m.-5
8
ences
inhome.
days;
RENT:
FOR
$400.
from
be-
for
reason
Rent
and
excellant
lived
606-
2974
of
to
see
property
606-874-2111
$55,000.
Cave
Seven
$17,500.
LEGAL
treated
business
hame
exercise
computer
FOR
two
lot
on
remodeled.
privileged
as
failure
comply
ordinance
other
the
County
GREGORY
DM)
478-1019.
nue
cel #5.
shall
be
that
B3A.010
(#24
at
Call
bedroom
886-6900.
Furniture,
thirty (30) days,
dollars
the
range;
Frasure’s
gas
headboard.
brass
employee shall
of Kentucky or
protected by this
thirty
the
establishes
ordinance
Wheelwright
CITY.ORD
Creek
of
fire-
room,
acre
to
The
the
sofa:
Used
refrigerator;
bee
offense
impair
or
provides
part,
publication
summary
with
Located
more
administrator
not be
responsible for the payment
There
willbe
City of Wheelwright.
payment
rights requiring
franchise
ordinance
proposed
O one
have
Death is
bedrooms,
Prastonsburg
SALE:
Carroll;
ordinance
of this
provisions
XIV of the
Section
proposed
baths.
will
at
Fo
utilities.
8222.
license
special
a
Xill
the
to
straw
at
478-2508.
of
FOR
and,
misdemeanor
than five
more
or
The
tax.
to
that
affect
not
ordinance
shall
taxes
and
Farm
Conn'
5521
report
individual
to
separate
a
or
provides
ordinance
b
297-
Transporation
records,
a
individual
that any
ordinance
not
be
pay the
constitute
entity
holdings
occupational
or
Section
of
of
not
shall
separate
any
such
then
MODULAR
Three
barn.
You
more
Scott
miles,
Precor
with
886-3181
one
Pen
North
23
For
Mr.
one
p.m.
Pike
County
High School)
trailer ara in
tion. One lady
list
room
larg living
dining
place,
U.S.
Pikeville
in
Mullins
(near
lieve!
GH-4680
ext.
repo
HOUSE
Call
graves
the
that
and
reason,
fined
penalty
shall
business
or
terms
be
failure
ordinance
current
1-
area.
off
Jeap
Weddington
fram
1989
Hay
SALE:
FOR
the
ordinance
license
this
the
individual
the
for
ordinance
of
provision
that
this
of
imprisoned.
and
fined
so
any
day
This
Call
to
otherwise
entity
guilty
the
provides
imprisoned
($500) or
ft
17
the
to
public
divulges the
who
be
identify
not
the
conviction,
upon
dollars
remote
conforms
the
treated
fitty
ordinance
with
comply
to
hundred
do
statistics
proposed
the
and
misdemeanor
than
th
as
of
X
for
of the
information
authorized
any of the
agent or employee
duly
administrator
inspection provided reciprocal rights are given to the city. The
administration
the
obtained
in
information
based upon the
publish statistics
Section
805-962-8000
Oaks,
entity for
be open
not
shall
by
his
ordinance
Your
sessions.
Call
road.
top
1986
62,000
owner,
stepper
water.
call
ac-
informa-
best
or
Wagoneer,
$7,500;
with
acre
city
No
necessary
applications
358-2306
Grand
approximately three
Creek
HOMES
Delin(U repair).
property. Repos-
886-8524.
or
busin
correctly
unless
business
or
than
less
not
tax
mesh
wire
system with
$325;
turning,
lights, $100.
with
believe,
not
obtained
shall be
employee
or
ordinanca,
the
fined
With
HP
115
with
boat
fishing
outboard
trolland
Mercury
ing motor, live wells, power
tilt and trim,
$1,500; roll bar
of the
examination
based
upon
an
to
reason
purposes,
and
law,
official
reported
business
dollars
($50) and not
than
of
not
more
($500) or punished by confinement
official or
or
any
administrator
city
sofined and imprisoned. The
the
state
of
revenue
of
commissioner
to the
disclose
right to
orboth
have
of
administering
of
purposes
conviction,
upon
dollars
hundred
$
FO
avenings.
10ft.
SALE:
cover.
black
miles
886-3533.
FOR
1/2
and
Beside
Located
References
IT
trom
quent
swim-
accessories.
886-8192
Len at
377-6741
and
spot
Call
with
been
437-6282
condition
$500
offer.
built
wood
For Sale
end.
Deep
SALE:
FOR
bookkeeper
tax
demand
records
official
of
city
$1/
#12Item
0122
SSP 036
R; the Com
of Kentucky;
monwealth
or
or
entity did
information
entity
for
provision
other
any
or
business
except
specific
or
administrator
the
obtained in
Th
of
amount
business
or
ordinance.
or
refrigera-
authority
or
accountant
individual
still
may
if he has
entiy
individual
the
by the
administrator
information
The
that
filed
business
this
$200
15x30
Call
0r
and
land
3204.
for
records
and
books
ble
other
stating
return
the
individual
any
confidential
judicial
tax
period.
due
audit
and
entity
income
grounds, that
taxes
any
business
individual
tax
of
reasonable
of any
sworn
best
or
stave,
one
and
report
a
sheet
$1,600
SALE:
$300.
(105) day
five
hundred
one
bottam
banisters
good.
refrigeraporch
down
tion
Ford
We
financ-
cost
have
you
elsewhere.
co-signers
1979
Good
Runs
back
approximately
turned
low
if
cepted.
SALE:
Granada.
condi-
wood,
Lot is
garde
even
801-379-2929,
FOR
treated
$200
arrange
ing
bath-
banisters,
with
Eight
price.
4,400+1t.
offer;
best
days;
within
shall also be require to tile,
ordinance
under this
individual or business entity fiscal
the end of the
after
business
individual
or
utilized
b the
annual
report setting forth the information
year, an
the
administrator
shall have
of tax. The
authority to
amount
entity to compute the
individual or business
entity to
records of the
examination
and audit of the
require an
shall not be entitled to audit the
administrator
however, the
verify this information,
with either their
administrator
individual
business entity
records if the
or
provides the
with
also
administrator
The
dispense
return.
tax
federal
state
or
may
government
certified
of a qualified
certificate
with a
furnished
if he is
of the
records
examination
entity required
instal-
busin:
or
of
porch
and
rooms
month,
utilities.
DOUBLEWIDE
gas
ane
4936
that if
the
examination
an
SALE:
ming pool.
credit
amount
provides
per
$275
and
cover
or
Mt
on
front
treated
will
hour
Phone
room
air
stove,
cook
8x30
$50
#KY016510
Copyright,
dryer,
and
window
of
out
activities
however,
,
board
diving
Ready for
lumber,
FOR
individual
the
admit
through
business
entity.
the
verify
to
then
with
Comes
roosters,
$150; 20
tor,
Call
285-3897.
each.
whose
that
employee,
any
compensation, file a report with
their
Six
bath.
886-3941,
offer;
actual
their
of compensation earned
should
the employee
overpay
refund the
overpayment.
promptly
from
profits
net
in-
Reasonable
ing
1
y
reporting,
due. If
tax
ordinance
prop:
or
Wheelwright,
of
tank,
slide.
FOR
administrator
the
Parkway.
HOME.
established.
rent
miles
fullsize
living
washer
Point
starting
Credit?
Repo
Bankruptcy?
from
information—24
No
Credit?
Bad
Two
Plaza Shopping Center,
mile up right fork of Cow
profession
or
the
and
without
both within
that
occur
taxes
or business entity will only pay
upon
conducted
within the city limits of
activities
from
derived
income
that
portion of its
their
the percentage of
establish
business entity will
individual
or
Wheelwright. The
affidavit
sworn
limits of Wheelwright by a
activities
within th city
income
derived
from
entity
city
23
provides
ordinance
require from
setting forth the
tax
15th
the
pay
then
tax
VIII
Section
city.
proposed
the
withhold
to
no
city by
the
of
VII
Section
employer
th
with
heater,
or
license
may impose a minimal
year that the city
business
individual or
antity with the amount of the
tax
pool.
Call
or
coming
the
At.
for
house
Two
outbuildings.
Phone
required.
20x40
ground
and
the
ordinance
proposed
trade,
a
Hot
285-0650.
SALE;
FOR
business
individual or
entity
requires each
profession within the City of Wheelwright to withhold
to
same
their employee and pay the
of tax from the compensation pai to
amount
the
accrued
than the 15th day of each month for the tax
the City of Wheelwright by n later
establishes
a ten
also
section
percent (10%) penalty for taxes
in the past month. This
until
overdue
taxes
said
rate
paid.
interest
on
six
when
du
and
(6%)
not paid
percent
ordinance
Section VI of the proposed
provides that any individual or business entity
the City of
within
engaged in any trade, occupation or profession for themselves
return
estimated
showing net profit said
Wheelwright to file before April 15th an
individuals
business
individual or
entity expects within that year. The total tax of such
the
last day
before
or
installments
on
four
in
shall be paid
entities
orbusiness
(4) equal
shall
Said individual or business entity
and January of each year.
of April, July,
October
theirfiscal
the end of
hundred
five (105) days after
year showing
one
file a report within
will be
tax period and a
or gains for the
the actual net profits
proper adjustment of tax
also
section
This
earned.
provides aten
the actual net profits
with
accordance
made in
the
tax due
rate imposed upon
penalty and a six percent (6% interest
percent (10%)
show
that the
estimated
return
also provides that should the
section
until paid. This
business
individual
or
mentioned
entity does not expect any net profits in the
above
Section
engagedi
Kenmore
SALE
FOR
GOV
terms
to
stone
new
Call
upon
within th City
for
necessary
have
acres
picked
Hand
lat
and
rules
ish
ission
city
and to
ordinance
receipting of the tax.
the
administer
sale.
285-0450
FARM
Also
SALE:
FOR
tax
profit, salaries or wages earned by any individual or business
unlawlul to engage in any trade, occupation
of Wheelwright and makes it
therein
without
within the city
withholding, reporting and paying th tax
the duty of an
it
makes
ordinance
IV of the
Section
proposed
net
seven
for
1984
Summit
two
kitchen,
rooms,
with
tor.
BABY
SALE
606-874-0594
lation.
ordinance
proposed
Call
deposit plus
ordinance
of the
duration
the
establishes
FARM
house
Choose
$50.
hotline.
AND
home.
at
$200; 86 VW,
Mercedes, $100; 65
thousands
°
LOANS
SEIZED
Mercedes,
Mustang,
Setser.
HOME.
14x60
bedrooms,
ACRE
51
sale.
certain
FBI/U.S.
$50;87
886-9563
PROPERTY
PRODUCTS
AMWAY
FOR
of
89
State
Henry
MOBILE
Harton
tioner,
definition
the
off.
on
Call
886-2073,
Excellent
285-9096.
Call
room
the
ordinance for
City
following is a summary of a proposed occupational tax
834.010:
with
KAS
accordance
Kentucky,
prepared in
Wheelwright,
salaries,
of one
establishes
a tax
ordinance
upon any
The proposed
percent (1%)
the City of
within
individual
business
earned
or
entity
net
or
by
any
profits
wages
establishes
and
of the
tax
collection
establishes
a
system for the
Wheelwright;
ordinance.
penalties for violations of the proposed
the
Real Estate
For Sale
$87,500.
pick
mile
Parkway
Fork.
Road
886-8907.
asking
$38,000;
condition.
WHEELWRIGHT
RDINANCE
T
call
In-
SALE.
$22,000.
price,
The
of
tion
DUMP
AND
FOR
of
Section
3-10
Mountain
Formoreinforma-
etc.
One
CHEAP!
C9
For Sale
;
FHA
1993
3,
Autos
For Sale
SALE:
FREE
order
your
for
PROPOSED
OCCUP.,
TVs,
or
Library)
place
ready
it
from
firm
FOR
approved.
VCRs,Camcorders,
SALE.
for
reel
Prestonsburg
County
to
874-0606
BACKHOE
Press
-
Floyd
886-6177
Call
to
$200
new.
p.m
years
Wide
Arnold
et
for
Printers
State
Like
TRUCK
40
Ree!
sale.
Orders
Most
on
AKAI
BERS:
LOTS
FOR
March
Autos
Estate
For Sale
EQUIPMENT
VIDEO
MEM-
BAND
ATTENTION
Stickers,
Posters,
Cards,
Bumper
More!
&a
Pencils
Much
Matches,
Same
Real
For Sale
A,
JT
POLITICGL
PRINTING
am
Wednesday,
Times
County
$
59.00
79.00
Rect)
39.00
BISSAU]
79.00
$239.00
Ice)
STOCK!!
welcome!
874-2859
�1993
3,
March
Wednesday,
xC10
AL
ae
The
F
Re
For
Floyd
County
Times
—
For Rent
Concret
RENT:
FOR
mae
trailer
$250
Floos Pano Wau
No
pets.
ter
6
bedroom
located
in
Auxier
month
plus
utilities
per
$150
and
Darvrw Founpari Brock
Wor Guin,
Two
One
RENT:
of
2
Downtown
Stove
Martin
Recliners
deposit
and
886-2524
or
plus $100
month
Call
utilities.
of flood
$299
Call
for
HOUSE
Open:
mile
3/4
month
PCC.
from
bath.
two
Gall
required.
cent
Rt.
to
Call
Truck
80.
Quiet
FOR
partially
Located
on
Rt.
accepted.
Il
class
bedroom,
OPENING
fill
waste
plant operator. Wage
medical
gotiable and
or
July
utilities
and
Call
PHARMACIST
Busy independent
store
P.O.
FOR
TRAILER
Deposit
required.
391
Box
AY-SH
Attn.
8151
and
Call
Call
stg
month
Jo Opportunit
and
Jerry&
pai
vacations,
FOR
$250
area.
and
ap-
mile
One
$250/month
Fork.
Water
No
pets.
TRAILER
maintenance,
HUD.
Call
for
call
8
7619,
Call
TRAILER
Ready
rent.
expeinfor-
am.-8
March
7
p.m,
Many
available.
No
6661,
No
experienc
For
H530,
ext.
necessary.
Will
219-769-6649,
OR
DO
OFFICE
CLEANING.
Call
provided.
9
a.m.-9
LAKE
HEALTH
has
F
r
r
B
r
in
full-time
If
clerk.
please
ley
KY
this
commercial
to
building
be
and
separate
many
is
building.
configured
businesses.
possibilities!
#
Prestonsburg
Located
allow
to
Off-street
Call
today
in
a
high traffic
upstairs
let'
ACTION
The
Best
and
parking,
and
Sellers
space
area,
downstairs
city
utilities,
B
bi
3
B
a
D2O1:99,
Pikeville
Ser
ee
KY
MONEY
Call
ext
02-19-93
93-P-00065
at
Bill
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Eula Hupper
93-P-00086
28502-19-93
93-P-00067
02-22-93
RECEPTIONIST
at
Minix
App in
person
Optical, Mayo Plaza,
or
GlynView
93-P-00068
Paintsville,
Prestonsburg.
r
r
KY
93-P-00069
Jo
Bypro
DIESEL
CERTIFIED
CHANIC
P.Q
Send
Box
Knoxville,
TN.
Richard
Shoemaker
0223-93
93-P-00071
Sell
own.
2082
Avon
Call
and
93-P-00072
41222
Jack
P.O, Box 173
Taulbee
KY
John E
|
Ohio
41653
Prestonsburg, KY
Martha H
KY
41653
make
at
your
886-
Crisp
KY
41669
Moore, Jr
Aggie Burke
02-25-93
93-P-00076
George
Weeksbury,
120
Banner, KY
KY
41653
KY
41653
KY
41653
KY
41653
KY
41653
R Allen
847
Prestonsbur
KY
41653
Bob Bishop
Box 311
P.O.
Prestonsburg,
41776
Jerr Patton
Moore
P.O.
Del.
McDowell, KY
41647
Box
1300
Prestonsburg,
41647
Owille
KY
41667
Rice
Rice Br
41653
Burchett
Eugen Crisp
Manin, KY 41649
Seaton Crisp
Basel
Moore
93-P-00075
41653
Box 729
Prestonsbur
James
Boyd
Gen.
Moore,
02-25-93
1090
Johnson
Prestonsburg,
Juan
KY
Box
P.O. Box
HC 74, Box 175
Dana, KY 41615
175
Del
McDowell,
Mann
P.O.
HC 69, Box 80
Boyd
Brand
John
Woodrow
Debbie Coleman
Burchett St.
KY
41653
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
P.O.
41640
22
Harris
Box 311
KY 40342
Conley Kin
Beva
St
Bisho
P.O.
Box 14
HC 88, Box 30
Hueysville, KY
Craft
Bob
Ray Crager
Eagl Dr.,
Lawrenceburg
41666
45806
311
Prestonsburg, KY
Prestonsburg, KY
108
Wayland, KY
Bert Conley
Basel
KY 41653
Griffith
Criderville,
David
Dixon
530
Prestonsburg
41653
41622
41653
Bisho
Bob
41653
Branham
HC 66, Box
Bob Griffith
Box 311
P.O. Box
1060
Prastonsburg, KY
Huppert
Hammond
P.O.
41619
Debbie H Prater
Box
41642
41653
Mitchell
Drift, KY
41619
Adkins
dim
Prestonsburg, KY
41649
P.O.
Box 173
Prestonsburg, KY
41640
Conn
Eliza
Hazel
41222
Osborne
Martin, KY
41649
41653
Box 37
Hueysville, KY
41640
Prestonsburg KY
P.O. Box 550
Airport Dr.
Hag Hill, KY
P.O.
Burchett
41606
Larry Brown
Ola Mitchell
and
YOUR
MONEY?
Jancy
P.O, Box 1090
Wooten, KY
ASKING
FOR
P.O. Box 231
John Mann
287
Osborne
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Gregor Hall
P.O. Box 43
KY
41649
311
Dahlia Jones and Ray Jones
Nova A
On B.
41653
Bishop
P.O, Box
Pikeville, KY 41502
Lisa V. Jarrell
37
Bo
Bevinsville, KY 41606
Bevinsville, KY
41606
Dr.
KY
Martin, KY
Smallwood
Box 285
Jessica
HUSBAND
Dr
34669
Gen Del.
Box 285
Ermalee
Prestonsburg KY
Don Kidd
P.O. Box 1004
Applegat
Jim Conn
Maggi
Bisho
P.O. Box 311
41653
41650
Lucille
Loranza
41606
KY
Airpor
Mildred
Bob
KY
Adrian Ousle
HC 88, Box 325
Hueysville KY 41640
Kevin N Jarrell
Wheelwright
02-25-93
OF
Susan
Hattie M. Burke
Gen.
238,
Attn
37901,
KY
1311
Smallwood
Dana, KY 41615
ME
WANTED:
to
resume
41649
Branham
41650
Zeb Ousle
HC 88, Box 325
Hueysville KY 41640
Maxine
41653
J. Hall
Francis
Hernando County Florida
Prestonsburg,
93-P-00070
KY
Prestonsburg,
41653
HC 66, Box 610
789-3717
41653
Dingus
Taulbee
Sam
Prestonsburg,
02-22-93
or
Prestonsbur KY
Prater
Martin, KY
Charles E. Hall
22
WANTED:
41667
41653
Box 430
HC 66, Box 530
P.O. Box 16
information
MEDICAL
P.O. Box 847
Box 171
Eastern, KY
SELLING
Cecilia
more
James R Alien
Prestonsburg,
41653
Coleman
P.O. Box 311
Gilbert Little
Judith C.
Dingu
John
Rd.
Box 387
H.C. 66,
Prestonsburg,
Gon-
606-679-7439,
for
40475,
Prestonsburg, KY
Am Campbel
John
KY 41653
Pikeville, KY 41501
H.C. 66, Box 430
Prestonsburg, KY
Garrett, KY 41630
TIRED
$
41667
Goble-Roberts
interested
$
$
432-8181
886-3700
B
41605
Eliz Little
HC 74, Box
S
talk!!
Oy
EOE.
phone
in
F2P
311
Prestonsbur
Richmond, KY
Ivel, KY
02-19-93
3004
P.O. Box
41602
Henr Martin
Longvie
Box 111
02-22-93
storage
93-P-00034
Bob Bi
DeRossett
Brya W. Blackburn
174 Sprin Branch
Drift, KY
tor
Wendi
contact
at
139.
Plaza,
and/or
naeeee
their
Office
r
this
Patricia
Box 415
Auxier, KY
41653
Blackburn
Martin,
2:01:88.
AGENCY,
Prestonsburg
AVON!
Prestonsburg,
iter
immediate
an
41630
208
Stephani
hao
7
p.m.,
CUMBERLAND
HOME
INC.
is Income"
retail
P-00030
HOUSEWORK
Reterences
Drive,
Jr.
Hueysville, KY
Gikeeas
01-28-93
MAKE
office,
93
Martin, KY 41649
Della Crum
Darrell
Helen
41653
41650
Eastem, KY 41622
Janice
Bisho
HC 89, Box 485.
Martin, KY 41649
Charles E. Martin
P.O. Box
weekly.
Call
KY
Garrett, KY
Click,
with
P.O. Box 1004
Garrett, KY 41630
HC 72, Box 14
01-21-93
em
INSPECTORS
days
WILL
Melvin,
Anvil Crum
HC 89, Box 485
Melvi
have
Isaac
Box 37
Bevinsville,
a.m.-8
persons
settle
Don Kidd
41647
Brenda Francis
Box 37
287
$800
to
train.
$
of
93-P-00045
219-7558
r
Lake
02-03-93
should
P.O. Box 45
41653
Hall
Bavinsville, KY
application
call
experience
Up
F
ft
Ivan
Gen. Del.
days
7
p.m.
93-P-00044
positions
KY162,
ext.
opening
sq.
93-P-00043
following
estate
Attorney-
Paige
McDowell, KY
41647
Isaac
Hag Hill,
be
South
02-02-93
the
an
Box 815.
KY
Hutson FL
285-0353
452-2858.
14,000
93-P-00042
LAWENFORCE-
HOUSE
pho calls, pleas
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 p.m. only
417
02-02-93
02-03-93
886-
No
Over
Delmar
Paige
219-769-6649,
FEDERAL
MENT.
&
ee
Maxie L.
Bypro KY
security,
For
to
HC 77, Box 2545
Teaberry, KY 41660
Box 68
No
atc.
necessary.
necessary.
information
BEDROOM
TWO
93-P-00040
up
0631
insur-
Outcome
93-P-00039
days.
No
Services
"T
02-01-93
plus
included.
Cleaning
a
bonus.
wardens,
Game
deposit
indebted
Paig
Nannie
Emmitt Paig
HC 77, Box 2545
Teaberr KY 41660
Box 744
02-03-93
rience
RENT.
Com
deposit.
SASS
e
93-P-00053
RANGERS
PARK
$100
plus
BEDROOM
uniforms.
J
02-12-93
that
certify
Prestonsburg KY
Goble-Roberts
ext.
in
meals
Pr35
insurance,
606-432-2684
mation
cooks.
BC/BS
offers
ance,
93-P-00051
patient
Average
hereby
persons
Weeksbury, KY
02-10-93
5
886-8907.
Call
TWO
Waitresses
93-P-00050
high
HOUSE/
BEDROOM
P
season.
93-P-00049
do
Martin KY 41649
41649
retail
Week
paid
50K+
salary
874-
after
874-2114
employer
Martin, KY
Prestonsbur
TWO
all
Box 142
needs
of
with
er
sharing,
relerences
Nopets.
or
41649
P.O, Box 311
Weeksbury
capable
volume
RENT
APARTMENT.
Restaurant
Jerry&
Prestonsbur is now takin
spring/
plications for the
93-P-00048
02-08-93
p.m.
41653
Ky.
Prestonsburg,
hour
Pikeville
in
R.P.h.
5
KY
opportunity
Bob
Prestonsburg, KY
Refer
refer874-
submit
HOSPITAL
910
appointment.
Martin, KY 41649
93-P-00047
.
hours
to:
resumes
93-P-00084
#696.
counseling.
send
Please
and
of
HC 71, Box 1670
02-08-93
available.
are
24
New
after
874-2114
or
completion
Please
Fiduciary-Address
Jeremy
02-05-93
874-
RENT:
Deposit
required.
ences
package.
P.O. Box 336
93-P-00081
message,
location
date
the
Box 292
FOR
TRAILER
Allen,
8151
equal
WAY
Box
benefits
Office
Charles F. McDavid
02-17-93
02-09-93
benefits
of
(or plan
for
and
Medicare
of
Estate
Bessie
(9
1-800-835-5396.
to
State
and
Ruth D. McDavid
P.O. Box 336
93-P-00060
02-18-93
location
or
from
02-17-93
provided
p.m.)
Court,
Court,
District
Prestonsburg, KY
1-800-225-6529
deposit
Call
paid
BSN
Care
Patient
responsible
practice
NOTICE
HC 70, Box 533
000
Sales
4.
recorded
$300/
JCAHO,
of
APPOINTMENT)
Box 815,
church
June 20-
fireworks
District
Floyd
McDowell,
positions
Sc0p-42
am.-4
Two
RENT:
FOR
aESS
919-323-9301.
Need
school,
service
group
874-9551.
SEP
Oar 7-89)
Operators
these
LEGAL
OF
Bets Layne, KY
ne-
are
93-P-00058
9802
a
vacancy
treatment
water
Number
93-P-00057
02-16-93
information
MAKE
HUD
80.
Call
furnished.
plus $100
month
All
for
a
Case
Electrician
call
RENT:
Two
furnished.
bedroom
TRAILER
to
Appt.
02-16-83
Mechanics
more
Call
JOB
Frank
Clerk of the
DeRossett,
fiduciaries
appointed
by the
six (6)
months
within
fiduciary
Date of
Drivers
Wheel
about
and
smalllawn
with
area
and
Need
the
Operators
Pit
For
Adja-
area.
THE
Martin,
An
Operators
*Master
and
OF
guarrecom:
(NOTICE
478-2516
TRAILER
information.
more
Maytown
private
886-1714
at
for
bedroom
include
standards
1-800-860-7546.
Allen.
provided
Operators
Line
“Dozer
“Cross
LADY
Resources
P.O.
stop
or
New
eon
board
“Haul
FOR
with
and
salary
Excellent
Human
OUR
“Drillers
285-
HOME
Two
study.
Gopal
Dr.
of
out
‘Diesel
*Shovel
knowledgeable
coding. Also
and
required.
typing
Call
Call
setting
Requirements
preferred.
patented.
100%
“Doctor:
Services
Administrator—
Position is
hospital.
the
and
compliance
Quality
Total
to
itment.
commi
Administration
to:
resume
“Welders
MODULAR
ICD
5;
in
Seacueek
“Drag
of
9977,
be
new,
natural,
1
utilities.
Deposit required.
just
Brand
are
i
similar
a
in
Care
Associate
of
future),
near
Nursing
Evelean
874-8151
or
after
NEEDED
work
state
and
Lady
Hospital
demonstrate
CE
services,
care
Call
at
EQUIPMENT
Two
RENT:
Our
$30 plus
RENT.
computer
Plenty of
in
sewing
NO
to
NEEDED.
100%
mended.
OPERATORS
Unfurnished
Way.
the
Accepting
Applications
Position
Evening
&
NOW!
in
staff
for
patient
delivery that
of
for
person
to the
position reports directly
functioning
The
to
experienced
seeks
hospital
This
clinical
performance
Candidates
anteed)
and
HEAVY
for
FOR
9
days.
weight
been
behind
rural
Services.
can
437-
886-3583.
Now
CPT
U3491,
refer-
7966.
Small
the
in-
do
to
sewing
office
our
deposit
HOUSE
Must
by
Attached
bedroom
in
7
Administrator—Patient
Associate
needed
necessary.
call
1-219-
ext.
pm.,
lose
someone
874-2114
bed-
and
Deposit
Martin,
for
736-4715
a.m.-9
ALTERATIONS
kinds of
alterations.
Akers
in
RENT
Three
area.
ences
$300/
$100
plus
Call
285-9620
HOUSE
BEDROOM
TWO
major
all
886-6900
FOR
Banner
room,
Mon.-Fri.
information
in
A&am
needs
Apartments.
by week
Phone
garage.
appliances
AREA
women
experience
For
WANTED:
required.
month.
Davis
Service
most
additional
experience
per
J.
1-800-
—
Out
Creek.
plain. $70
874-2802,
10-4,
formation.
RENT:
FOR
Cow
Locatedon
Recliners
brand
LOT
call
far
day,
886-
Rent
paid.
ormonth.
La-Z-Boy
&
RENT:
Utilities
TRAILER
Call
plus
and
No
Monday-Thurs-
925-8999,
paid
relerences
both.
Please
886-3154
of
FOR
at
$149
apartment.
Men
flexible
$5.50/fhour
rate
THIS
local
stores
are
and
vary
in
drug
OUR LADY .
OF THE
WAY
HOSPITAL
+
COMPANY
JOBS
$8.25-$15.75/hr.
maintain
to
units
and
Pay
mileage.
depend-
WILLPOWER
886-2922
starting
Parts
6578
$300/
included
and
for
required
$225/
doors.
and
windows
people
Hours
UTILITY
COMPANY,
hire
to
grocery
room
utilities
Deposit
storm
4
apartment.
Furnished,
and
refrigerator. carpeted,
looking
able
One
utilities
month,
Also, one 2 room
bedroom
house
Prestonsburg.
9
Petry
is
for
advertising
RENT:
FOR
NATIONAL
ADVERTISING
rent.
information
more
A
ACTMEDIA,
OR
for
886-4001
at
furnished
FOR
RETAIL
SPACE
Jim
af
886-0409
p.m
Rerun
Brinc Woa
Cuane Ousiey-886-615
FT.
OFFICE
deposit
security
Call
SQ.
1,000
Call
Melvin,
Jean
Burke
KY
Dotson
Rice Br
Rd
120
41603
Banner, KY
41650
Rice
Bo
Bishop
Box 311
Rd
P.O.
41603
Prestonsburg,
�«=
|
The
March
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
1993
3,
Cll
=
HOWARD’S
BODY &
Lloyd
Rt.
And
Carpentry
Miscellaneous
Services
Supplies
Available
owner
Key
Tutor
Pets
Employment
SHOP
FRAME
Howard,
581
New & Used
Contractors
Work
:
Furniture
789-1717
Specializing
in
frame
uni-body
lowin on
WANTED:
repair
frame
ESTIMATES
FREE
+
and
TOCAD
repairs
Part
Prestonsburg
College needs
Release
REP
SALES
&
Commercial
trial_
in
Release
and
Degree.
Call
ask
Com-
Excellent
of
TOCAD
the
PRESTONSBURG
area.
part
Saturdays.
for
edge
Indus-
accounts
Community
a
for
time
Mixed
In-
small.
GOOD
and
STAY
old
disabled
large
and
breed,
Call
COUPLE
HOMES.
months
Male
Two
and
provided.
886-3863
AUand
CE/CS
Eastern
No
Lumber.
PUPPY:
Small
months
Four
male.
tendon
is
foot
cannot
toes.
AKG
ECONOMY
TREE
SERV-
white
Tree
cutting,
topping,
old.
ICE:
Call
Rummage
Or Yard Sales
free
EQUIPMENT
Start your own
(Local
estimates.
and
Regency Park Apartments
available.
erry
9
from
a.m.-3
Hour
Refrigerators
»
Dryers
*
ers;
886-1473
teed;
Freezers
»
Dishwashers
*
Service
Ordered.
Parts
Most
on
doors;
BEANS:
TaGry.
firewood
MAIN
WEST
1019
MOREHEAD,
PHONE
Tee
886-8687
Watkins
Sales
FOR
DIVING
with
heater,
Rain
CALL
FOR
am.-4
class
tank,
etc.
NINTENDO,
work
call
TAKE
WILL
women
U.S.
Attn.
homes
for
Gircle
For
1993
O
at
Road,
Circle
FOR
fee
Call
for
main
New
‘win
for
signs.
chair,
books,
$10.
stand,
tan
right, you
money! How?
classified
place a
day lor $34
natural, no drugs.
All
Call
can
Well,
Times.
Now,
STUDIES
BIBLE
Would ya like
to
the book
understand
Revelations?
of
For a free Bible study
FREE
Backhoe,
KY
Archer
Park.
41653
Your
Located
RVICES
Bonded
Licensed
and
Protection
24 Hour
pho
calls
p.m
Ri.
and
New
welcome
Bring
load—come
a
on
in
CLEANING
CHIMNEY
SERVICES.
Do
etticient.
Also,
Painting
Company.
and
and
with
R.A.
Wireman
RENT:
Prom
with
the
on
$2
Save
FOR
in-
Experi-
references.
please (9-4
Call
Size
Fulllength,
10-12.
beaded
gold
$150
per
2802,
J
silver
TIMES!
black
elaborate
with
gown
and
gown
beaded
top.
Call
874
night.
The
Floyd
County
Cimes
Davis
car,
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE for local
Experience in sales and or media sales preferred.
just
regular
Floyd
off
the
FREE
coffee mug
a
in
the hours
between
Paintsville, K
West Third Street,
and 400 pm. Monday through Friday.
8:30 am
PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED!
NO
ABSOLUTELY
word
minimum,
15¢
for
each
additional
person
of
at
with
ad.
will
reach
households
ad
as
$5
per
run
in
and
it
and
in
over
for
as
week.
the
both
Friof the
County
will
apEastern
Shopper.
Don&# miss
out
Now
sale!
on this
clean
time to
is the
out
attic, sell
your
your
have your first
yard sale
the
season,
etc.
But do it
NOW!
Offer good while
supplies
word
Call
newspaper
Apply
20
two
for
advertising,
Kentucky
and
Com-
insertions,
six
Get
offerclassified
our
pear
Taylor
residential,
exterior.
E
Don
now—
Clean
firas!
prevent
it
still
AND
you need to do is
the
Floyd County
Times
over!
Auctioneer
*
604
1783
day editions
Floyd
furniture:
consignments
antiques,
mercial
was
site
stands.
The ad will
Wednesday
miles
of
at
rate
little
850
used
merchandise,
874-0560
or
on
Pyramid (four
from David)
at
Business
or
874-2535
7
at
SECURITY
MIDNIGHT
enced
it
the
but
31, we&# be
March
14,000
terior
1716,
War,
lighthouse
the
on
still
and
price and get
County Times
each prepaid
AUCTION
PUBLIC
886-8453
No
all
in
of
$10*.
to:
Prestonsburg,
ad
weeks
874-2014
Home
gril workers and ticket office.
Apply at th office at
in
during
mugged
get
through
a
special
advertising.
Revelation
Box 776
HIRE:
Woods
Call
another
built
886-8959.
Little
Boston
in
Revolutionary
TV
etc.,$30;one
Boston
on
destroyed
was
in
lighthouse
was
Lighthouse,
Island
Brewster
lit
First
Harbor.
for
canter
That
606-744-0893.
Winchester,
Services
Park
The
first
America
one
$75;
in
save
41653
accepting
applications
Io mulL(cee lo
with
and
for
Mugged!
Get
ing
Call
Now
bed
all
Every Friday night
Archer
to
endtables,
onechest
chest,
an
cot-
oak
one
entertainment
TV,
Lexington;
30
right.
Dump Truck and
Installation
Septic Tank
Ky.
etc
FIRST!
with
color,
makes a
smallbed, $30; one
night table in dark wood, $20;
1-800-755-5359
DREAM
DIETER’'
Lose weight!
U to 30 pound in
(3/
Abbott
on
Watch
items.
AY-SH
Prestonsburg,
US
dining
with
hutch
two
one
odd
one
one
the
with
mattress,
days/evenings
a
391
table
bachelor
quote
a
small
$200;
$100;
Lynda Spurlock
285-9650,
service
cleaning,
Miscellaneous
knick-
house-
to:
resumes
SUPPLEMENT
DEDUCTABLE
WITH NO
First day
coverage
65.
Under or
over
$650
ae
work
insured
rooter
drain
table
chairs,
face
match,
MEDICAL
MEDICARE
KENTUCKY
1
and service
Licensed and
Rotor
One
maple
captain
open
MAJOR
Afford537
SALE:
set,
room
New
PLUMBING
M PAN’ iv
874-2794
six
WIDE
at
Housing Mart,
able
PORTER
CALL
Afford537
the
Call
é
housing
14°
starting
Only
estimates.
New & Used
a
Road,
Lexington;
1-800-755-5359.
down.
avail-
ALLEN,
selection
your
at the
Plumbing
units
gas
services
874-2308.
double-
d
Good
for
home
Furniture
on
886
or
of-
mobile
285-0808.
Don,
Goble
to
5
heat
Power
insurance
down
HOMES
orhandicapped. Day
Call
874-8979
night.
anytime.
avail-
are
experience
1428
Abbott
Children' women'
hald
years
23
and
Rt.
red
after
tor
Allen
lights on
(actass the bridge
886-8085
Roberts).
Kentucky
Free
able.
most
looking
SERVICE
electric
electrical
BUYING
needs.
Only
able Housing Mart,
elderly
men’s,
Saturday
SALE:
mila up
Road
Creek
siding,
texturing,
instuments,
you&#
batween
Lancer
windows,
carpentry
ends
23.
FO
send
by
886-6851
CARE
and
finish
EASY!!!
Fi
28x56
wide home.
of
NEW
and
done
technician.
write
Box
doors
also
and
differ-
and
clothing
18
sizes;
ant
cleaning
All
conerete,
drywall,
roofing,
452-4138.
Call
$1,850
Phone:
delails
able.
P.O.
Framing,
Onrented
New
8:30-2:30.
6,
plant
operanegotiable and
water
benefits
Please
Two
and
W
odds
A/C
efficiency
hig
USED
needs.
of
Located
financing
(9.9%
for
lots
and
furniture
your
lots
3463
&
efficiency
and
CARPENTRY
Prastonsburg.
HOME
Phone:
Much
children'
clothing,
One mile up
knacks.
vacancy
are
medical
re-
details
more
a/c;
Clayton
new.
in
$12,500.
Saturday,
SALE:
YARD
March
SLIDE
from
a
IIA
sur-
432-7342.
more
¢
OPENING
Wages
Cliff
at
or
6), 1/2
tor.
For
Hig
pumps
INFORMATION
MORE
fill
annual
electronic
p.m.,
School.
somefurniture.
YARD
Need to
safety
repair.
and
Children
household
clothing,
886-3941
JOB
veys
and
training.
more.
installation.
for
noise
CAMCORDER
High
shine.
or
adult
rice.
Reasonab
Ready
8
6,
size
Comes
offering
sampling,
Saturday,
Parents.
Senior
March
POOL
&
TECH-
is
dust
call
Stover
on
MINE
SERVICE
HEATING
AND
SALES
homes.
c
home.
Like
all
anything
BLANTON
478-1831
air,
washer/dryer,
total
underpinning,
bedroom,
MADE
SHAMROCK
Daylight
mobile
washe
FURNITURE
For
homes,
new
decks, storage
carparts, small
beds
874-9790
ROSE'
Free
Conditioning
fered
1991
mobile
14x56
mouth of
358Call
the
at
VCR,
p.m.
SALE
BOARD
OPENING
Located
Branch.
NICAL
Sponsored by
Prastonsburg
IN-GROUND
20x40
in
Only
MULTI-FAMILY
items,
e
80
Bolen
Also,
refunds.
Call
for sale.
YARDSALE:
Rep.
5:00
after
track
3073,
Inc.
ST.
40351
KENTUCKY
784-6488
(606)
Big Sandy
wood
buildings,
Home
SALE:
porch,
Rt.
new
Way
the
Pra-
Judy&
285-9096.
appliance
WORK
Remodeling,
or
285-3004.
Center,
Recreation
&
No
only.
of
Martin.
in
Hospital
have
Marine
Larry’s
guaran-
heat-
Lady
by
railroad
GARAGE
GARRETT.
NEW
wringer
Our
at
AT
windows;
side
stop
duce
lot
kinds; beds;
(coal, wood, gas and
ers,
oil); good used tires; furnilots
more.
couches;
ture;
light beTurn under traffic
Microwaves
¢
Also,
FOR
Phone:
more!
surpassed
by
Thousands of
referOver
10
colors
in
Call
suits
dinette
odd
used
loungers,
refrigerators
estimates,
accept285-0320.
electric.
dryers; stoves,
refrigerators;
washers;
trim, all
Furnaces
+
Now
Service.
ences.
stock,
Sales
24
Martin.
and
bar
bunkbeds;
tables; chairs; wash-
made;
stools;
Washers
*
‘One-Day
rocking
horses; play pens; strollers;
swings; large rockers, hand-
Installation
&
Parts
Service,
de
cradles;
Service,
Medicaid.
ing
SALE:
CARPORT
lamps; baby
LARGE
Tall
beds;
SERVICE
REPAIR
HITCHCOCK
CARPENTRY
Parker.
Leon
Cab
City
p.m.
experience
years
references.
furnish
Call anytime!
Jr
Johnson,
Robie
beds,
musical
1-800-456-3234.
Martin
Inc.
Manship
none.
20
jobs,
Call
size
any
bunk
daybeds,
bedroom
chests,
dryers.
Heating/Air
Phone:
ARIDE?
NEED
etc.,
KENTUCKY
add
recliners,
WRIGHT'S
SEAMLESS
GUTTERING
AND
SIDING
COMPANY.
Quality work-
work.
FURNITURE
suits,
room
cabinets,
gun
or
have
$5,750.
Mobile
Concession
Admission free.
work),
tim
pole buildings or storage
decks
buildings;
garages;
874-0622.
Prestonsburg.
886-8318
Living
sets,
and
1-800-444-4930
and
work
furnished.
Call Mr.
gut-
work
trimming.
hedge
Genter,
Avenue,
Arnold
South
60
Life
Family
Church
Hospital)
(Below
23
U.S.
cleaning yard
ter
6,
Methodist
United
First
8-4 at
CLEANING,
HILLSIDE
coins,
285-9151
Phone:
financing/
High
Training
income.
for
dirt
285-9149
business.
leasing
fill
and
ALLEN,
Also,
trucks.
sand
LEASING
Investment
March
Saturday,
crafts.
dump
ALLEN
dozer
Backhoe,
(interior
concrete
foundations,
Over
and
sale.
finish
and
types
Will
tollfree
all
painting
extorior
All
support
antiques
cards,
collectables,
Baseball
apartments.
2-bedroom
1-and
Lumber,
Opportunity
SALE
COLLECTORS
drywall:
Business
winch
and
chipper
1-800-742-4188
for
Goble
per
Dump
owner.
truck,
Call
$3.99
HIRE:
remodeling
up.
additions;
or
Bill
bonded.
and
stock
in
from
homes
ground
FOR
gravel,
TYPES
New
ditferent
as
Call
ALL
874-9281
dead
limbing and
removal,
years
cabling.
Twenty-one
inLicensed,
experiance.
Rhodes,
80
WORK
CARPENTRY
in
Goble
at
panels
low
as
606-353-9276.)
For
Over
panel.
POODLE
registered.
LARGEST
CENTER
Kentucky
prefinished
606-886-
Call
and
sured
E.0.E.
jobs.
Do
3732
1-293-0810.
achilles’
If the
of the
back
in
the
the
cut,
person
his
or her
stand on
Call HYDROTEX
1-800-999-4712
or
week.
and odd
THE
PANELING
OR
elderly
days
lifting
haavy
358-2306
IN
LIVE
the
tive
housework
Bonuses.
mission
Training
WILL
with
knowl.
10
Bachelor
a
TO
puppies.
female.
Must
N2vecomprehensive
Motivatedpersontocall
on
FREE
Eight
AUTOCAD
10
structor
AU-
CE/CS
Time
Instructor.
at
VISIT
Karli
886-8506
last.
�.|
Wednesday,
C12
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1993
Times
County
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oo
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And
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PORK
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LOIN
OR
Seedless
FULL
$2.99
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BLUE
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CASE
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Floyd County Times March 3, 1993
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Text
Designing Students
BS
WEEKEND EDITION
March 5, 1993
5 51
400
s
00
LEWIS BINDERY
190 LANDOR DR
ATHENS, GA
nunlff m·mrs
l:SPS.-2017.{)000
Speaking Qj and for Floyd County
Volume LXVI, No. 18
Special meeting set next week to review questioned documents :
Contract payments
stopped by board
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Payments have been halted on
construction management and architect conuacts pertaining to lhree
school construction projects in Floyd
Coooty.
No more payments will be made
on therenovationoftheD.W. Howard
Fieldhouse, the BetsyLayne21 ~lass
room addition and South Floyd gymnasium until professional services
contraciS are "squared away," Floyd
Coooty superintendent Steve Towler
Man of the people
said Thursday.
Kentucky Governor Brereton Jones met with Floyd Countlana Wedneeday afternoon In an effort to explain and
The Floyd County Board of Edudrum up support for hla proposed new health-care reform package. Jones waa accompanied by a large cation voted Thursday during a speentourage, Including .tate Democratic Party chairman Dr. Grady Stumbo. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
cial meeting to stop payments to the
architect and construction manager
until questionsareansweredconcerning the validity of those contracts.
In Floyd County visit :
Board member Eddie Billips suggested that the board call a special
meeting "immediately" with their attorney to formulate questions that
need answers from the architect and
CM.
"There are a lot of serious questions lhat need answers," Billips said.
"I move lhat we withhold payment on
any professional service contracts on
those projects until we have answers."
A tentative meeting date ofMarch
by Geoff Belcher
form package, he told a small crowd around the rust of April, when I ones
9
was
set.
Staff Writer
assembled Wednesday at Porter In- said he will call a special session of
Towler
said the payments to Mardustries at Allen, are health-care cost- the Kentucky General Assembly to
Taking a page from President Bill containment; universal access to discuss and adopt his refonn propos- tinEngineeringand Construction and
Clinton'scampaign play-book, Ken- medical treatment; health-care deliv- als. Jones has come under ftre from architect Paul Hoffman will be sustucky Governor Brereton Jones ery reforms; quality assurance; and small business leaders and some pended until their contracts are reldcked off lhe first leg of a statewide fmancing.
members of the General Assembly, viewed by legal counsel and the conbus tour &his week, stopping in Floyd
"I think this will be the fight of my who say that his proposed reform tracts are approved by lhe board of
• COtmty Wednesday to stump for sup- life...,.. Jones said Wednesday. "I'm package, which includes provisions education.
"Those are not valid contracts, in
port for his controversial new health- willing to fight on this issue 'til death for mandatory employer-sponsored
care reform package.
do us part."
health-care coverage, will devastate my opinion," Towler said Thursday
The major elements of Jones' reRound one of that fight may begin "mom & pop" businesses and cost morning. "They are under review by
thousands of Kentuckians badlyneeded jobs.
The governor's plan has also met
considerable opposition from members of the medical community, who
object to his tinkering with the state's
health-care indus tty.
One of the cornerstones of Jones'
plan is the establishment of a fiveby Geoff Bekher
Six plaintiffs who had ftled suit
Clintwood. All four victims suffered
member Health Care Authority,
Staff Writer
serious inji.Uies and required exten- which would "regulate all aspects of againstJohnson County alleging they
were f"tred from the county system
sive medical care.
the health-care industry and ... would
due to political reasons recently
•
As a sidebar to his health-care
Thompson said Wednesday that
reform campaign-stop in Floyd his main goal in laking Jones to the be empowered to set rates to control settled out of court.
The cases of former road workers
County Wednesday, Governor site was to convince the governor to the cost of health insurance premiums and payments made to health- Monte Blevins, Robbie Stambaugh
Brereton Jones traveled with Floyd have lights installed at the intersecand Delano Cochran were scheduled
Coooty SheriffPaul Hunt Thompson tion in older to illuminate the rock care providers."
Jones' was somewhat vague in his to go to trial Wednesday in U. S.
to the intersection of new U.S. 23 and wall that abuts it
Route 1428, the site of lhree tragic
The genetal circumstances in each discussion of some of the fmer as- District Court, but the three agreed to
auto accidents since lhe new road of the accidents were the same: the pects of his five-pronged reform mis- settle out of court after lawyers for
opened late last year.
drivers, traveling at night, failed to sion, particularly about a federal law Johnson County Judge-Executive
One-year-old Katherine Baker, of stop at tlte intersection's over-sized that prohibits states from mandating Gail Gillem and the county agreed to
pay each man S50,000 to settle their
Clintwood Virginia, and43-year-old stop signs, crossed the highway, and employer health-care coverage.
Jimmy Howard Brewer, 43, of struck the rock wall head-on at fullJones told the audience that his lawsuits.
Three other plaintiffs in the suitSeagrove, North Carolina, both died speed. Brewer's vehicle, a fully- proposed plans, assembled partially
in a30-day span in separate accidents loaded tractor-trailer, exploded on from information garnered at anum- Ronnie Younce, Bob Vanhoose and
at the intetsection.
impact.
betofcommunity health-care forums Brian Melvin - settled last Friday
Crashes at the site also nearly
Brewer's family, through the early last year, were flexible, and for $68,000, to be split among them.
"Hopefully, this will be a warning
claimed thelivesofManhew Mullins, Biscoe, North Carolina based law were put forth at this point merely to
,_ 19, of Jenkins; Sam Bentley, 24, of finn of Thigpen and Jenkins, is pur- invite input from the public and the in this year's (county) elections so
that there won't be these kinds of
Virgie; Kimberly Sue Baker, 31,and
(See Health plan, page two) political massaares," said PrestonsTeresa Cottrell, 30, both of
(See Governor, page two)
the board attorney. I'm hoping that
we'll have.. .at least some agreed
upon language by our attorney and
the attorneys for the architect and
CM."
Architect and construction management contracts are under review
because the state has questioned
whether or not those construction
contracts have been approved by the
Floyd County Board of Education.
State Education Commissioner
Thomas Boysen levied charges
against board chairman Ray "Shag"
Campbell after Campbell signed architect and CM contracts on the 21classroom addition without full board
approval.
Since Campbell was charged,
Two Floyd County men were
among four individuals and one corporation indicted by a federal grand
jury in Lexington Thursday in connection with an investigation into falsification of coal dust sampling tests.
The grandjurycharged GJenniGdd,
Winging it
doing business at Martin as Kidd
A flock of seagulls paid their al· Technical Service, with mail fiaud
most annual vlsH to the Highlands and 18 cooots of making false statePlaza Shopping Center In ments in respirable dust samples.
Prestonsburg Wednesday (photo
The indicbllent charges that beby Ed Taylor)
tween June, 1989 and May, 1992,
Kidd falsified dust samples which he
submitted to the Mine Safety and
Health Administration (MSHA) on
behalf of 18 coal companies.
In a separate indictment, the grand
jury charged Leonard Clark, operator
of Diamond C Fuels Number One
Mine, at Eastern, with 12 counts of
burg attorney Ned Pillersdorf, one of causing falsified respirable dust
the lawyers representing the work- samples to be submitted to MSHA.
ers.
Others indicted included Stamper
Eleven workers flied a lawsuit in Technical Services, Inc., located in
1990, cbarging that Gillem fxred them Pikeville; company president Claude
because they had not supported him Stamper, and employee Marvin Ray
Leslie.
and other Democratic candidates in
If convicted, the four men face a
the 1989 election. Blevins and
Stambaugh are the grandsons of three~ maximum sentence of five years on
term Republican Judge-Executive each count; a fine of $250,000 on
Wayne Blevins, wbolosttoGillemin each count, or both.
that election.
Respirable coal dust is considered
Gillem contended that the work- to be a cause of "black lung" disease.
ers were Jet go for budgetary reasons. Mine operauxs are required to periDefense attorney Milce Schmitt odically test the levels of respirable
said a key factor in the settlement was dust for testing to determine if those
the judge's decision to disallow evi- mines are in compliance with federal
dence about Wayne Blevins' hiring safety standards.
and spending practices. For instance,
he said records indicated that the two
lndictmerats are not an indication
grandsons were paid more than other of guilt, but a determination by a
grandjurythatchargesmerilfurther
(See Cash, page two) court deliberations.
Plaintiffs settle for cash
·before start of court trial
Small business coalition
mustering troops to arms
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
~
The Kentucky chapter of the Chicago, Illinois-based National Federation of Independent Business has
begun forming a loose CQalition in
opposition to Governor Brereton
Jones' proposed health-care reform
package.
. According to a press release issued Thursday by the federation's
state director, Tom Underwood, a
special ballot survey of businesses
belonging to the Kentucky chapter of
the federation has determined that
"Almost seven out of ten small businesses would suffer adverse employment effects from the high costs of
paying forstare-mandatedhealth coverage...."
"Based on the latestballot returns,"
Underwood said, "we estimate that
therecouldbeas many as 37,000 jobs
lost just among our membership if
Kentucky were to enact Governor
Jones' mandated health-care plan."
According to the survey,
Underwood said, 47 percent of the
1,000 finns surveyed responded that
mandated coverage would cause them
to reduce employment levels; three
percent would relocate their firms
out-of-srate; and 17 percent would go
out of business altogether.
Underwood said that rural Kentucky areas would be hit hardest by
the loss ofjobs and commercial business ifthe governor's health~ plan
is enacted. Based on Underwood's
calculations, three out of five of the
state's 7,400 National Federation of
Independent Business member firms
are located outside of the state's major wban centers.
Underwood agreed that the Ken(See Coalition, page two)
(See Contracts, page two)
Peds name
two from
Floyd in
true bills
Jones says health plan
to be fight to the finish
Governor makes stop at
treacherous crossroads
board attorney Cliff l..a1ta has asked
to review architect and CM contracts
on the classroom addition and the
South Floyd gym.
Lana was not aware until last week
that a CM contract existed for lhe
renovation of the Betsy Layne gym.
Last June, interim superintendent
Eldon Smith announced lhat no CM
services would be used on the gym
renovation projectafter an initial plan
for renovation was rejected by the
DeparUnent of Education.
Bobby Rowe, legal counsel for
Martin Engineering, said Thursday
that he was not sure how the contract
came about, but that it "developed"
State task force
for high school
project to meet
River's up, school's out
Flooding appeared eminent In Floyd County Thursday afternoon aa lnceaaant rain and run-off from melting
snow caused the Big sandy River and Its tributaries to overflow their banka. Claasea were canceled In all Aoyd
County schools Thursday due to high waters. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
Members of the Kentucky Task
Force on High School Restructuring
will conducta regional meeting Mon·
day evening in Paintsville in order to
hear suggestions from the public for
reshaping high school education, including reorganizing educational
structure and changing graduation
requirements.
The task force has scheduled fifteen regional meetings throughout
Man:h and April to solicitcomments,
concerns, support and input regarding the preliminary draft of new
graduation requirements.
Monday's meeting, hosted by task
force members and the Department
ofEducation, wiD be conducted from
6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the Johnson
Central High School L,ibrary. Students, parents, teachers, administrators and the general public are urged
to attend.
�A2 Friday, March 5, 1993
The Floyd County Times
***Re-Elect***
Health-------
c
D.A.R.E. grant
Governor Brereton Jones presented a check for $11,510.08 to Floyd
County Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson Wednesday a a the flrat ln.UIIment
of a three-tiered grant to the county'• D.A.R.E. anti-drug campaign.
(photo by Geoff Belcher)
Secretary of State Bob Babbage
explains political party change laws
(KRS 116.055) requires that a person
who is qualified to vote in the primary election "shall be a registered
member of the party in whose primary election he (she) seeks to vote,
and shall have been registered as a
member of that party at the time of
the preceding regular election."
"Often popular candidates will
encourage registered voters to switch
their party registration or citizens will
change their political afflliation to
support their favorite candidate, Wlaware that the change, when made
between the general election and the
primary election, will prevent them
from voting in partisan races,"
Babbage explained.
Citizens can vote only in the primary
for candidates or slates of can(Continued from page one)
didates of the party of which they are
tucky General Assembly needs 10 a registered member, although, in the
legislate some form of health-care general elections, persons can vote
reform, but stressed that state-man- for candidates of any party.
Citizens wishing to register to vote
dated employer health-Qre coverage
or to change their political affiliation
should not be part of that effon.
As an alternative to Jones' plan, may do so at their county clerk's
federation members suggested such office. Voter registration books are
measures as medical malpractice tort open in the county clerk's office
reform awards; state-mandated cost through April 26.
controls for health-care providers; and
making mandated special health-coverages optional.
"NFIB members are practical
people," Underwood said. "It comes
from selling a product or service,
collecli1tg revenue and meeting obligations such as payrolls and taxes.
Nothing is m(X'e meaningfuliO them
than the health of their families and
employees ... and pocketbooks."
Royd Countians who change their
political pany affiliation this spring
won't be able to vote for partisan
candidates in the May 25 primary
election but will be allowed to vote in
tbe nonpartisan races, according to
Secretary of State Bob Babbage.
Babbage said tbat state Jaw requires that voters in the primary can
vote only in partisan races if they are
registered with the same political
party in the p;oceeding November
general election.
Babbage explained that state laws
Coalition-
Cash-(Continued from page one)
workers in their classification and
received health insurance, while others did not.
A judge bad dismissed the other
five plaintiffs - including Blevins'
late wife, Dorothy- because they
held jobs that Gillem badarigbttofill
himself, Schmitt said.
A similar senlement was reached
last year in the case of 31 Breathitt
County employees f1ted after Cecil
Clair took over as judge-executive in
1990. The county agreed to pay
$315,000 in that case, which U.S.
DistrictJudgeJosepb Hood said could
mean "a birth of a new day in the
political process in Kentucky."
"This is just an extension of the
Breathiu case," said Pillersdorf, who,
along with Joe Childers, represented
employees in both cases.
Wayne Blevins is trying to regain
bis office this year.
Completes basic
training
Pvt. Christopher Carroll completed
his basic and air training Decem·
ber 17 in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He Is
now based in Baumholder Germany. He has been assigned to the
First Armour Division, BRAVO 21
29 FA. He is the son of Marie and
Robert Jr. Sammons of Prestonsburg. The 1992 graduate of Prestonsburg High School joined the
Army in July 1992.
medical community.
Dr. Grady Stumbo, Kentucky
Democratic Party chairman, said
Wednesday that the main goal of
Jones' plan was 10 make sure that aJI
Kentuckians, regardless ofsoci~
nomic status, had easy access 10 quality, affordable health-care.
"I see people struggling day after
day," Stumbo said, "trying 10 decide
after Deputy Education Commissioner Dave Thomas visited the district last summa.
Jim Parks, spokesman for the Department of Education, said Thursday that Thomas, along with Mike
Luscher, director of Facilities Management for the state, visited the district last summer at Smith's request
Smith apparently asked for the meeting with state officials to seek advice
on school construction IJl>jects in the
district
SuperintendentTowlersaid Thursday that 11x>mas and Luscher met
with Smith, Sam Martin, Paul
Hoffman, Sam Martin Ill, Byron
Hughes and Alan Stumbo on J uJy l,
1992.
Towler said that a handwritten
record of that meeting indicated that
Thomas had directed Smith to add
money to the 21-classroom addition
project in order to perform additional
repairs to the gym.
The gym IJl)ject was initially estimated to cost $1.8 million, but that
sum was rejected byLuscher because
it would have been classified as a
major renovation and it was not pan
of the district's facility survey for
school construction projects.
Parks said Thursday that Thomas
did not "recall" directing Smith to
make. the addition. Parks said that
Thomas and Luscher only offered
advice on the project and recommended the two projects be "tied
together."
Smith was unavailable for comment Thursday.
No local board action was taken to
increase the scope of the gym project
or to approve the construction
managet's contract, which provided
fees to the CM totaling nearly ten
percentoftheJX'(>ject'sestimatedcost.
Generally. accepted standards for
school building projects set CMrates
at five percent, but no official guidelines have been adopted by the state.
When asked Thursday why the
CM fees appeared to be twice the
standard rate, Towler explained that
they bad apparently been increased
in anticipation ofan escalation in the
project's scope and cost.
Towler added that it would not be
customary to pay higher CM fees
before expansion of the project had
been approved by the board and beforeadditionalfinancingwassecured.
Board records show that approximately $14,000 bas been paid to the
CM on the Betsy Layne gym project
though no construction work has been
done on the gym renovation.
Rowe said Thursday that fees were
allowed under a provision of the conttact which covered areas of work
other than actual construction.
Jimmy Goble
That achy, breaky arm
Just breaks our hearts.
1988 Pontiac Bonneville
• 4-door, Black/Gray Interior
• Auto, Power Steering, Air
Guarantee Auto Mart
We buy
clean used cars.
285-3773
P.T. Salisbury, Sales
and Management
Located at the "Y" in Martin
Gerald DeRossett
(Continued from page one)
Democrat For
Magistrate, Dist. 1
whether or not 10 pay the light bill or
whether to buy medication."
Answering questions from the
crowd, Jones said that one of the
main strengths of his plan would be
the creation ofa "mega-pool" ofKentuckians that require health-Qre and
health insurance coverage, allowing
the state 10 bargain for insurance premiums and health-care fee rates from
a position of strength.
Jones also said that small businesses would not be greatly affected
by mandatory employer coverage
because those businesses with net
income under $100,000 and annual
payroll under $200,000 would be eligible to receive state subsidies covering up to 80 percent of the costs .•
Those subsidies, along with other
reforms, would be paid for by a restructuring of the health-care provider tax p-ogram, Jones said, which
will more equally and equitably distribute the tax-burden among hospitals, pbannacies,physicians and home
health agencies. The plan would also
redirect $8 million annually from
short-term mental health services; $10
million annually from services provided through county health departments f<X' the medically indigent; $13
million annually from the Quality
and Charity Care Trust Agreement
with the University of Louisville
Hospital (Humana); and would reduce health-care costs in the state's
school and prison systems.
"4 more years of Honest,
Effective Service to District 1"
Your Support Appreciated
PMdlorb)'IC. o.RoMei1, Tr-,HC71,11our SIS,Prlllonallurg.ICy. 41S63
*
Freedom Tours I Charters
*
1993 Travel Show
You are cordtally mVttcd lo attend our Travel Show, and we encourage you to
bring your tiiendo,; Whether you're a seasoned llaveler or a "first timer," you'll
enjoy our travel sho\\:s You'll see a slide show, meet & talk personally with
members of our staff, register for door prizes including a free $100 gift
certificate, good for any of our Multi-Day Tours. Receive a s•;. dJscount on
each Multi-Day Tour reservation made with deposit ·while attending a show. ~
Refreshmenl<> \\ill be served. Be sure to pick up our \993 Tour Catalog, listing
our 33 Tours.
Governor(Continued from page one)
suing litigation against the state for
liability in Brewer's death.
Although direcl(X" of the Pikeville
dislrict of the Kentucky Department
of Transponation. Denton Billiter,
has ordered and overseen the installation of numerous safety signs and
deeply-cut "rumble strip~," grooves
in the road that alert drivers to an
impending stop, Thompson said
Thursday that he felt additional lighting is still necessary.
Thompson added that he had received the governor's assurance that
all necessary safety measures will
continue to be taken to ensure that no
more accidents occur at the site.
Saturda) March 20, 1993 -2:00P.M. to 4:00P.M.
Jenny Wile) State Park Lodge
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
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.Join u' on the following Spring and Summer Multi -Day Toun
AprlJ 19-21 -Historic Charlotte!lville. Virginia
S219.00 p.p.
May 24-28 - Myrtle Beach .•. A Long Time Favorite
S349.00 p.p.
June 13-19- Branson- 4 Shows,"' Breakfasts, 4 Dl.nnen
SS89.00 p.p.
Onr- Nite Tours
June 11-12- The U\1ng Word- Ohio'~ Pa ion Play
$109.00 p.p.
June 25-26 - Eden on tbe River- Bleonerhasset Hotel
S130.00 p.p.
July 10-11- Ohio Amish- Trumpet in the Land
$129.00 p.p.
One Day Tours
April 7- Keeneland Thoroughbred Racing- Phoenix Room
S58.00 p.p.
May 13 - Cincinnati Union Tennfnal/ Museum
S50.00 p.p.
June 3 -Rosemary Clooney- Columbus, Ohio
S58.00 p.p.
July 24 - Tecumseh- Chillicothe, Ohio
S50.00 p.p.
For further information about these and other toun or to be placed on our
mailing list, please call:
(614) 894-4708
Rt.
ToU Free: 800-553-1492
Freedom Tours I Charters
•
6 Box 516 South Pomt, Ohio 45680 Josette Kinner GibiOD - Owuer
•
�The Floyd County Times
Mammoth Cave, Bowling
Green Corvette plant
featured on 27: Fifty
The golden years
Governor Jones pledged continuing support to members of the Prestonsburg Senior Citizens' Center and
director Patsy Evans Wednesday during the Floyd County atop-over In hla atatewlde health-care reform
campaign. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
Businesses can help prevent
~exploitation of vulnerable adults
The desire for independence may
leave some Kentucky adults more
vulnerable to financial exploitation,
but businesses where they keep or
spend their money can help protect
them, says the state Department for
Social Services.
"Defrauding relatives, acquaintances and strangers who prey on vul~ nerable adults are out there in larger
numbers than most of us realize,"
said Richard Newman, manager of
thedepartment'sadultprotectiveservices branch.
During fiscal1992, reports of exploitation ofKentucky adults reached
853, up 17 percent from the previous
year, 35 percent from five years ago.
Of those 850-plus people, 580 were
aged 60 or older.
But those involved with adults
made vulnerableby diminished physical or mental capacity believe that
much exploitation goes unreported.
•
"Our society dictates that we generally don't intervene in an adult's
life. Independence is emphasized so
CoUector sale
TheFirstUnitedMethodistChurch
atPrestonsburg will sponsor a collector sale on Saturday, March 6, from 8
a.m. until 4 p.m. Concessions are
~vailable and admission is free.
much that sometimes people are reluctant to ask for help, or to report
that another adultmay be in trouble,"
Newman said.
"Also, the desire for independence-or personal embarrassment-may make it hard for an adult
to admit to being 'taken,' especially
when the exploiter is someone the
person depends on."
Kentucky's protection statute defmes exploitation as "improper use
of an adult or an adult's resources"
for profit or advantage.
"Banks, stores, and other businesses that see customers on a continuing basis can, and do, play a role
in stopping exploitation by making
their employees aware of signs that a
customer is being defrauded," said
Mary Bradley, a state adult protection specialist
''Draining off someone's fmancial resources is often an easy-tohide crime," she said. "That's why
we depend on help from alert people
in banks and stores, who usually have
their customers' trust.
"These employees should alert
someone if they see a customer who
seems confused, or appears to be
uncomfortable with someone accompanying him, or suddenly stops coming in while another person tries to
cash checks or bonds in his name
without clear coosent"
Sometimes flrms mention confldentiality concerns, Bradley said, but
the law requires anyone who has reason to suspect exploitation to report
it
"It's better to be suspicious, and to
call the local social services office or
police and let them check into the
situation, than to delay and see a
person lose hard-earned resources,"
Bradley said.
If someone is being victimized by
"scam artists," it's important to start
an investigation before they can bit
on a number of people, she added.
"We should remember it's notjust
older people who may be vulnerable," Newman said. "Adults of all
ages who are physically or mentally
impaired may also be marks for exploiters."
Within the Department for Social
Services, aging services specialists,
advocates for nursing home residents,
and guardianship specialistsjoin with
the adult protection staff to offer a
variety of assistance to. potentially
exploited adults, Newman said.
Businesses wanting more information about exploitation can contact the adult protection branch ~
Frankfort at (502) 564-7043.
Newman urged any individual
who suspects exploitation to call the
local Cabinet for Human Resources
Department for Social Services office.
Soutbcentral
Kentucky's
Mammoth Cave and a look at a
gathering of Corvette enthusiasts
produced by WK.YU/Bowling Green
are featured in an edition of 27: FiftY
airing on KET at 8:00a.m. Saturday,
March 13.
In "Mammoth Cave," series host
Rich Panter goes subterranean for a
visit to the world's longest cave
system. Back above ground, he also
introduces "Corvette Homecoming,"
a segment about an annual gathering
of devotees of the American sports
car, which is built only in Bowling
Green. That segment was originally
part of WK.YU's MainStreet series,
which airs monthly on KET.
Other segments include "Ghost
Towns," a visit to several abandoned
Texas towns, and "Super Dogs," a
look at dog racing. Those segments
were produced by KACV/Amarillo
and KUHTffiouston, respectively.
27: FiftY travels to a different
location in the Southeast each week,
bringing viewers a variety of stories
ranging from the bizarre to the
beautiful. The series' diversity is one
ofitsstrengths,accordingtoproducer
Tom Posey.
"We don't do theme shows," says
Posey. "Instead, we present a
fascinating collection of stories.
Locations tie them together."
EMT class at
Pikeville Methodist
Hospital
Due to the demand for certified
emergency medical technicians in this
area, Pikeville Methodist Hospital is
offering an EMT class beginning in
April.
The class begins April 5 and will
run through August21. It will beheld
at the Educational Center in the
Wallen & Cornett Building located at
the comer of 4th Street and Hambley
Boulevard in Pikeville. Classes meet
every Monday and Wednesday from
6to9p.m.
Applications for the class may be
picked up in the 8th floor classroom
atPikevilleMethodistHospital. There
is a registration fee for the class.
For more information contact Director of Hospital Education Judy
Steffey at 437-3525.
Pikeville Methodist Hospital is an
implementing agency fooEmergency
Medical Technician (EMT) training.
MARRIAGES .
Sheila Howard, 36, of Paintsville,
and Kenneth A. Campbell, 32, of
Prestonsburg; Denise Angela Caudill,
18, of Auxier, and TIDlLeeDidle, 21,
of Auxier;
AndreaM. Shepherd,l6, ofDavid,
andJamesG. Samons, 20, ofEndicott.
United Central Industrial Supply
vs. Circile A & G Coal Company et
al., alleged debt; KY Medical Services Foundation Inc. vs. Robert
Larson, alleged debt;
CSX Transportation vs. Driftco
Coal, alleged debt; Donald Hamm
vs. Mary HuffHamm, declare will of
Thomas E. Hamm invalid;
SUITS FILED
Editor's Note: Suits filed are not
indicative ofguilt but represent only
the claims ofthosefiling the action.
Brenda Little et al. vs. Highlands
Hospital, negligence; Debra A.
Hamilton vs. Millis Hamilton, compensationforallegedinjuriesreceived
in an auto accident on September20,
1992;
Ruth Barnette vs. Cathie Johnson
Blackburn, declaratory judgment of
ownership; Claude Johnson Jr. et al.
vs. DonaldJ. Wareetal., compensation for alleged injuries in an accident on December 4, 1992 at I vel;
Kenneth Shadrick vs. Department
of Highways, petition to review dismissal of claims.
New lung function tests offer promise in
preventing and treating infant lung disease
Lung disease is the leading cause
of infant death in America. Each year
in Kentucky, nearly 200 children
under the age of 5 die from lung
disease. New recommendations
released by the American Lung
Association call for removing a blind
spot in the treatment of lung disease
in infants by standardizing tests used
to measure the lung function of
infants.
Lung function tests are a
cornerstone in the care of adults and
older children with lung disease, but
they have not typically been used on
children under the age of 5 since they
require patient cooperation. This
poses a serious problem since more
than 20 percent of children suffer
froman acute lower respiratory illness
in their first year of life and there is
also a strong but unclarified link
between early acute illness and
chronic disease, including asthma.
In recent years, innovative tests
have provided a window on infant
lung development. Dr. Nemr Eid,
Director of Pulmonary Medicine at
Kosair Children's Hospital and head
of the University ofLouisville, School
ofMedicineDepartmentofPediatrics,
believes new standardized tests could
open the door to earlier and better
therapies for childhood lung diseases
and cystic fibrosis.
such as
Eid says, "We've conducted this
type of test in our program over the
asthma
past five years. Using state of the art
equipment made possible by the
Crusade for Children, we are doing
studies on cystic fibrosis patients and
infants with persistent wheezing and
asthma."
According to Dr. Lynn Taussig, a
professor at the Arizona Health
Science Center in Tucson and a
national advisor to the Lung
Association, this type of diagnostic
test is becoming increasingly accurate
and less invasive, a major concern of
parents. Taussig explains that some
methods just require blocking off the
infant's mouth for a second.
Taussig reports, "There's also a
chest compression technique when
you put a plastic bag around the chest
and abdomen and then quickly
squeeze them. The bag exerts less
pressure than the baby generates by
coughing or crying. It's an extremely
safe procedure."
Al~wwnF~Rew~e
Center upcoming events
•Maytown Family Resow-ce Center is sponsoring GED classes every
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Department.
It is open to the public.
For more infonnation. call 285-
0321.
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
O.SAM
BLANKENSHIP
•
(5) I will RETURN ALL PHONE
CALLS and be available daily
to discuss problems.
(1) I believe county expenses
can be reduced, beginning
with a reduction in magistrates• salaries.
(6) I will bring a BUSINESS
BACKGROUND with business ideals to local government.
(2) I believe in TERM LIMITATION-no one should serve
more than two terms.
. ~ (3) I will hold QUARTERLY
MEETINGS~ open to the public, to discuss the problems
of District One and what
should be done about those
problems. This way, you
have a direct voice as to
what happens in District One.
..
~
II
(7) I will treat all citizens the
same-NO FAVORITISM.
A vote for me is a vote for a
proven business leader with vision that will be concerned for
only your interest. With your
help, we, the people, can and
will make a difference.
(4) GRAVEL will be DELIVERED
YEAR ROUND-not just during election time.
MAGISTRATE, DISTRICT ONE
Disabled American Vietnam Veteran
Paid for
by 0. Sam Blankenship, P.O. Box 471, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
�.
·:·
lt'.s Vlhot you leom after you kf'IOW ·
It all that count$. · · ·
·,, (~':':. ' .>:
The Floyd County Times
-John Wooden
e
OlD
A4
FrUtay,A1arch5, 1993
m~r
1J1lnyll <!tnunty <!rimrs
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202· 700
Entered as second class matter. June 18, 1927, at the postortlce at Prestonsburg, Kentucky
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year.
In Floyd County, $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391, PrestiJnsburg, Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
-Letters to the editor---Letters to the editor policy
More of the same
by Scott Perry
For two and a half years now,
we've reported a variety of concerns surrounding a variety of
school construction projects in
Floyd County.
Most of those issues lead to the
same conclusion: millions of dollars are being spent with little or no
""oversight and with surprisingly
little concern for or from the taxpayers who are footing the bills.
What is most curious about all
this is that the problems that were
first disclosed nearly three years
ago are basically the same problems we have today.
Only the names of some of the
players have changed.
According to our calculations,
we've built four schools for the
price of eight. None of them are
finished, completely.
The most constant explanation
for cost ovenuns is that it costs
more to build a school in Eastern
Kentucky than elsewhere.
Baloney.
Sure, property around here is at a
premium and site development
costs are high, but we've seen little
evidence that expense has even been
considered in site selection.
As for the actual cost of construction, we can't see why it should cost
so much more to lay a block in
Floyd County than itdoes in Fayette
County.
It would appear after so long that
money is no object; that the local
board of education is out of its
element when it comes to project
oversight~ that the state Department
of Education is deaf, dumb and
blind; and the majority of taxpayers either don't realize or don't care
that they're getting the short end of
the stick.
Is there no end to this madness?
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Sad saga
of Jake
Editor:
"Feed Jake, He's a good dog,"
Words of a song, but ones that tell
how important a dog is to someone.
Unfortunately there are some who
believe they have the right to destroy
someone else's dog.
I live in a rural area of Floyd
County, away from the main road.
We had a dog, named Jake, a Japanese Akita, who was one year old.
He'd had his shots, wore a red collar
and tags, was neutered, and was
chained most of the time. On occasion we would untie him when we
were outside. But unfortunately, one
night something happened. He was
dead before daylight, in our driveway. He'd made it home to die. We'll
never know what happened to our
dog but someone does. I will always
wonder why it happened, what was
he barking at that night. But as I
wonder about this, I also wonder why
there are no stray dogs or cats around
anymore. Even a dead deer is nearby.
My children's last dog was shot and
word got back to us that all strays are
shoL
This is sad, but if you want a pet,
you must keep them inside or chained
all the time and ev<!n that doesn't
work because they stole our Husky
once, chain and all. Better yet, you
can save you and your children heartache by having no pets, but then
you'd take the joy from those heartless people who feel that they have a
right to destroy someone's pet
I'm sure there are others who have
seen their children cry and mourn the
lost of a pet, but the helplessness we
feel when it is a deliberate act is
intensified.
. It's the acts of kindness that we
need to be remembered for not the
inhumane ones. Dogs like .Jake are
special to someone. He was to me.
Marie Conn
Honaker
They gave their ·
lives so that we
may be free
Editor:
This letter should concern each
and every one of us, especially those
ofus who call ourselves proud Americans. But are we?
The real true proud Americans are
the Vietnam vets. The ones who died
over there and the ones who are still
dying,notfromwoundstotheirbody,
but the womtds to their spirit. We
broke that spirit, and turned them
loose to hurt alone, be alone, and to
cry alone.
Are we really that heartless? Can ~
we not care? They were there for us,
can we not be there for them, to share
their pain?
This letter is a tribute to two such
men who I loved very much. One was
Junior Carter, even though I only had
him for such a short time. He taught
me so much about love and understanding. I learned how to care, to cry
with him, and to hurt with him. I
learned how to feel his pain. Thank
God, he left me with the knowledge
to know how to feel.
The other is a very special man, ~
VanceAkers.Eventhoughthesemen ~
didn't know e'achother, they have the
same value in life, to be left alone to
live their life. After all they've done
for us, can we not do that for them?
These two men were so much alike,
with so much love for their fellow
man. But, yet. we call them names
just because they want to be left alone.
Why do we always hurt the ones we
love?
The Bible says, "For God so loved
the world that he gave his only son..."
so that we might live. Didn't these .
boys give their lives so that we might
be free? Can we not tell them how • '
much we love them?
Gladys Hinkle
Inez
What others are saying
The following articles are
excerpts of editorials
taken from Kentucky newspapers
An extraordinary mess
Ordinarily, having three groups investigate a single
board would seem like overkill, but who could
possibly dub the goings-on at the Kentucky Parole
Board "ordinary?''
Records vanish, people are in two places at once,
and a felon with a prison record wins parole after an
influential lawmaker - who just happened to be on
hand as an observer at his parole hearing - testifies on
his behalf.
These are extraordinary times at an extraordinary
place, and special efforts are required to get to the
bottom of what's going on. With its authority to let
inmates out of prison early, the board wields enormous power, but, until now, it has operated about as
far from the public eye as a public body can get The
board answers to no one but the Governor, and, from
all appearances, chairman John C. Runda does as he
pleases.
Gov.Jones asked the state police to investigate
after the legislature's Program Review and Investigations committee turned up a string of questionable
actions. Attorney General Chris Gorman also bas an
investigation going.
However, still another inquiry may be needed.
Dr. Runda took no formal action when an employee
complained to him that a board member sexually
harassed her; instead, he seems to have treated it
lightly. Such a response wouldn't square with the
Governor's order that sexual harassment complaints
are to be regarded seriously. The governor needs to
make sure that Dr. Runda's handling of the complaint is being investigated.
-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Jones sets out big ideas,
raises big questions
It's too early to give thumbs up or thumbs down
to Gov. Brereton Jones' plans to overhaul the Kentucky health-care system. It's not too early to give
the governor credit for tackling a big problem with
big plans.
In a series of meetings Monday with legislators
and the Health Care Reform Commission, Jones
unveiled two wide-ranging options for making sure
that all Kentuckians have health-care coverage. A
third plan appears to be on the way.
Under one plan, employers would bear most of
the burden for all employees or face a penalty. The
other plan would force all individuals to buy their
own insurance or face a fme. The state would help
our poorest citizens pay their way.
Jones, who is off on his statewide bus tour to
explain bis program, played the statesman's role
Monday in describing his health-care reforms. He
made it clear be is open to compromise, to suggestions, to improvements that anyone might offer. But
he vowed not to waver from his goals of providing
health-care coverage to all Kentuckians and holding
down costs.
Those are correct goals for the country, not just
Kentucky, because ours is a nation where more than
$800 billion was spent on health-care last year and
where roughly 35 million people have no coverage at
all.
Jones deserves credit for the tone be has set this
week and for his determination to strive for an
overhaul,rather than simply tinkering with the system. He also deserves credit for his emphasis on
preventative health care. He wants mandatory seat
belt use, yearly physical exams for everyone and
"wellness contracts" that would give Kentuckians
with healthy lifestyles a break on insurance rates.
We look forward to the next chapters in the story
of the most dramatic heal tb-care reform effort in the
-Lexington Herald-Leruier.
country.
Detroit drags its heels
Japanese automakers are worldng intently to develop more and more fuel-efficient engines.
The same cannot be said ofAmerican automakers;
they fought hard against the most recent push in
Congress for a further increase in mile-per-gallon
requirements.
In partial extenuation, it can be noted that this
heel-dragging reflects Americans' not very likely
interest in cars advertised as fuel-efficient.
Automakers like to say that they just give the consumer what they want, and there is quite a bit of that.
-Lexington Herald-Leruier.
Putting an end to turf wars
A wire service story Monday reported that the
Kentucky School Boards Association may ask the
legislature to make some changes in the education
refonn law. The story focused on possibly cutting
the power KERA gave to school-based councils..
Asked about the potential for conflicts among
school boards and school councils, state Sen. Ed
Ford said such conflicts arise"where turf ... is more
important than children."
How true.
Since the beginning of public education in this
country, school boards have overseen the operation
of local schools from the hiring of teachers to the
buying of toilet paper.
School-based management councils can work to
undo decades of school board turf wars where children and education are way down the priority list.
They can work for excellence in education where the
children are the be-all and the end-all of their existence. They can also present the youngsters with
concrete examples of what can happen when power
is shared, when democracy is practiced and when the
benefit of our children is more important than personal gain.
The course for both school boards and school
councils seems quite clear. Share the twf. Put the
children - all the children - firSt - Appalachian
News-Express
Opinions expressed in this column are those of
the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of the Floyd County Ti~s.
�Friday, March 5, 1993 J
The Floyd County Times
Other-Voices
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times 10, 20, 30,
40, 50, and 60 years ago.)
Ten Yean Ago
(March 9, 1983)
Deputy Judge-Executive Thomas Lafferty Sr. was charged last Wednesdsay
with assaulting and harassing a Courier-Journal reporter in a courthouse parking
lot here; witnesses and Lafferty deny assaultcharge...An independent audit of the
county's financial record is "badly needed" in view of the f"mdings of a state
Finance and Administration Cabinet official, Count)" Attorney Arnold Turner Jr
said last week...According to Detective Danny Stumbo, Rbonda Porter, 23, of
Com Fork, stopped a car at gunpoint in Jenny Wiley State Park Friday, taking a
billfold containing a $49 check and an unknown amount of cash from the driver,
George Slone, of Allen ...'There died: Charlie Akers, 69, of Galveston, Thursdsay
at his home; Wiley G. Whitaker, 78, ofPrestonsburg, Wednesday atHRMC; Ora
Cumette Jr, 53, Saturday at his home in Auxier; Freddie Ray Power, 50, of
Auxier, Tuesday at Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Ollie Goble, 84, Sunday at the
home of his daughter at Betsy Layne; Roger Lee Muncy, 31, of Prestonsburg,
Saturday in Lexington; Garnett Butcher Williams, 73, of Wayland, Monday in
Hindman; Charlie H. Patton, 68, of Auxier, Tuesday, March 1, atHRMC; Deanna
Lynn Gannon, 16-monts-old daughter of Kathy Gannon Kidd, Tuesday, March
1, at her home at Harold; EverettTroyeliceMullins, 55, of Drift, last Wednesday
at the bome of his sister.
..
Twenty Years Ago
Thirty Yean Ago
•
(March 7, 1963)
Gates of Dewey Dam were closed Tuesday at 2:30p.m. to prevent Johns Creek:
floodwater from entering the Big Sandy...A shakeup in the organization of the
Floyd Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee was in prospect
this week after two community elections last Saturday resulted in victories for
opponents of the present county committee... A compromise agreement on the
financing of the Prestonsburg and Elizabethtown community colleges bas been
effected and it is boped that construction on the college here will begin in April
or May ...Ground was broken recently on the vocational school at Garth by
Romeyn C. Dyer, Allen contractor...There died: J. W. (Uncle Joe) Lykins, 99,
who had his funeral conducted six months ago, died Monday at his home at
Hunter; C. II. Osborne, 66, of Eastern, last Thursday at the Beaver Valley
hospital; Thomas Rastus Collins, 70, of Endicott, Sunday at the VA hospital in
Huntington, W. Va.; Bill Sparks, 61, formerly of Wayland, February 14 in
Delton, Mich.; Milford Caudill, 63, of Hi Hat, Thursday at 1he Paintsville
hospital; Henry Wallen, Sr., 73, Friday at the Prestonsburg hospital; Curtis
Manns, 35, of Hueysville, Monday of a heart attack; Mrs. Marie Millem, 40, of
Ligon, last Thursday at the McDowell bospital; Mrs. Flossie Moore Ramsey, 54,
formerly of this county, last Wednesday at a Martin hospital; Mrs. Lula Maynard,
82, of Allen, Friday at an Ashland nursing home; Mrs. Darcus H. Hubbard, 68,
Friday at her home, here; Mrs. Rosa Stumbo, 82, of Price, last Thursday at the
McDowell hospital.
Forty Yean Ago
•
(March 7, 1973)
The McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital will soon award a contract for
the expansion of its ambulatory patient area and relocation of its pharmacy and
laboratory... An investigation is under way here into the sale and use of a
hallucinatory, possibly LSD. The probe by state and county officers stems from
the ''illness" recently of two Prestonsburg high school girls ...Rumors, some of
which were published, to the effect that a schedule of user fees to apply to Dewey
Lake will be exorbitant were denied Tuesday by Conrad Ripley, U.S. Corps of
Engineers, Huntington, W. Va... Lovell Hall of Grethel was the only Floyd
Countian to pass the examination held in Frankfort last week for property
valuation administrator... Mter trailing Betsy Layne by a single point in the first
half of the 58th district tournament championship game here last Saturday night,
Pete Grigsby's McDowell Daredevils blew the game open in the second half to
emerge with the title ...There died: Edward Carlisle Stewart, 75, of Hi Hat,
Tuesday, at the McDowell hospital; Mrs. Hattie Hall, 69, of Bevinsville,
Thursday at the McDowell hospital; Alfred Tackett, 66, of Beaver, Saturday, en
route to a hospital; Jeff L. Akers, 62, of Wellington, 0 ., fonnerly of Floyd county,
Sunday, in a Wellington hospital; Mrs. Laura H. Music, 91, of Auxier, February
20 at a nursing home, here; Hobart S. Swetnam, 58, of Langley, Feb. 26 at the
McDowell hospital; Johnny W. Napper, 45, of Prestonsburg, Feb. 27 at the VA
hospital in Lexington; Tom Waddle, of near Bellefontaine, 0., fonnerly of
AbbottCreek,lastThesday in abospitalinBellefontaine; Mrs. Della S. Lafferty,
43, of Auxier, Saturday at a hospital, here; Will Slone, 92, of Ligon, Saturday at
a McDowell hospital; Charlie Shelton, 98, of Drift, Monday at the McDowell
hospital; Victor Elliott, 56, of East McDowell, Wednesday at home.
(March 7, 1953)
The Prestonsburg City Council decided at its meeting Monday night to annex
to Prestonsburg the area from the present upper city limits to include the Dewey
Hunt home at the lower limits of Lancer...Mter a conference here Tuesday
between Conservation Commissioner Harry Ward and representatives of the
Huntington district office, Corps of Army Engineers, the prospect of a state park
in the Dewey reservoir is bright, if the money to establish it can be made
available...The largest teacher group in the Floyd county school system has had
more than two years of colLege work but still lacks a degree, according to a
questionnaire answered in part by County SuperintendentVirgil 0. Tumer...Five
Floyd countians-Eugene Akers and Mrs. Orpba C. Akers, both of Drift, Claude
C. Allen, of Risner, Manis Conley, of Prestonsburg, and W. D. Steele, of Betsy
Layne-passed an examination given at Pikeville recently by the State Department
of Revenue for prospective county tax commissioner...Harold B. Rice last Friday
resigned this post as county agricultural agent of Floyd county ...Highway
contracts executed last year for Aoyd county totaled $283,121.95 for 29.6 miles
of construction and maintenance ...M. E. Prundy, Jenkins, was elected president
of the Big Sandy-Elk:hom Coal Mining Institute at the Institute's meeting last
Saturday night at Wbeelwright...Married: Miss Eleanor E. Owens, fonnerly of
Garrett, and Mr. Frederick D. Starline, February 14. at Dayton, Ohio ...Bom: to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goble, ofWest Liberty, a son, James Arnold, February 22
at the Gullett-Spencer Clinic, West Liberty; to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smiley, of
Prestonsburg, a daughter, Dinah Douglas, February 25, at home; to Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Edward Davis, of Allen, a son, Dewey Edward, Jr., February 13 ...There
died: Lonnie E. Wakeland, 76, ofBetsy Layne, February 24, at the home of a sonin-law at Betsy Layne; Elizabeth Rasepovich, 80, of Hi Hat, native of Hungary,
February26, atOurLadyofthe Way hospital, Martin; JoeM. Hall, 80,ofBeaver,
February 27, in the Prestonsburg General hospital; Ballard Goble, 50, Dwale,
Wednesday, this week; Leslie Slone, two months old, of Halo, February 24;
Virginia Moore Slone, 23, of Bevinsville, March 3.
Fifty Years Ago
(March 4, 1943)
Lackey's 10-room brick school was destroyed by f"lre Wednesday night. The
damage is estimated at SSO,OOO...Members of the Prestonsburg Kiwanis Club
became perhaps the first men in the United States to join in preparation of surgical
dressings for the Red Cross...Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Kendrick, of Emma, have been
notified that their son Pfc. Billie L Kendrick, was seriously wounded in action,
in North Africa, February 1...'The Floyd County Board of Education this week
adopted a budget of $480,000 for the coming fiscal year...Mrs. A. J. Baldridge,
75, of Little Paint Creek, succumbed Friday morning at the bospital here to burns
sustained at her home, February l...Sunday gasoline service has been assured
here. service stations alternating in closing a day during the week, then remaining
open on Sunday as others close...Henry H. Osborne, son of A. B. Osborne, is the
first Floyd couotian to attain the rank of army major...Dick Mayo Allen, 23, of
Prestonsburg, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army medical
oorps...There died: James D. Stratton, 63, last Thursday at his borne on Mare
Creek:; Fay, 17~ay-old daughter of Abe Vanderpool. on February 24; Mrs. Helen
Justice, 85, last Thursday at the home at Printer of her nephew, J. D. Allen.
Sixty Yean Ago
•
(March 3, 1933)
SallyNelson,37,wasbelievedfatallywoundedatberbomeinWestPrestonsburg
sbortly after midnight Saturday when a bullet passed through her rig~t side and
lung and lodged in against her spine...Ten Caney Creek: Commumty Center
bonoutudents are on a "crusade" which will take them to Pittsburgh, Washington
and other eastern cities. They are: VirginiaStephens, Mary Coyer, Charles Clark.
Dan Martin, Kermit McCoy, Ruth Preston, Russell Hall. Marie Jones, Corbett
Franklin and Fred Thomsbury... A fight between two boys resulted in the fatal
shooting, near Lackey, Sunday night, of James Wolverton, 43 ...County AgentS.
L. Isbell reports that Sam K. Music, of Little Paint, had a net profit of$260.53 for
four months from his flockof350White Leghorns. Eggs from the flock were sold
locally at prices varying from 12 to 35 cents a dozen ...The Beaver Valley Golf
& Country Club at Allen was recently incorporated. Incorporators are R. R.
McCrossen, F. A. Maggard, I. S. Bralley, Ernest Logan and J. P. Salis bury .. .John
Wes Aannery, 22, of Martin, suffered a shattered arm ~aturday night ~hen the
arm extended from a car window, was struck by a passmg truck: .. .lntenor of the
ho~e here of Jeff Harris was swept by flames Sun_day e~ening ...Bom: to Mr: and
Mrs. E. R. Burke, a son, William James ...There d1ed: Vmcent Fell, ofMelvm, at
Pikeville hospital ofamine injury suffered at Wheelwright; Br~ley W~Jters, Jr.,
16 Prestonsburg high school freshman, February 24 at a Martin hosp1tal; Zona
M~e Wright, 7, of Bull Creek, last Wednesday; Mn. Louise V. Robinson, 67,
ne&r Pikeville; Henry Porter, 10, February 14 at Dewey.
Around the
e
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
TO MAKE SACRIFICES
By Leonard Larsen
Scripps Howard News Service
It's said that President Ointon is
chasing the public-relations successes
of the Reagan administmtion, but he
may have gone too far, even stealing
what had been President Reagan's
private property.
Put it this way: Clinton now claims
it's patriotic to raise taxes, but it was
settled history under the Reagan spell
that tax cuts were patriotic and opposition to Reaganomics was probably
subversive.
Clinton's grab is not only theft of
fiscal patriotism; it might be conversion of stolen property, a complete
turnaround from the Reagan happy
talk that taxing less Wld spending
more might even produce a tidy budget surplus.
Introducing his spin on the Uleme
of tax policy tied to patriotism, President Clinton ended his recent Oval
Office address with a boyhood recall
almost as evocative as Reagan's familiar flagdraped "shining city on a
hill."
"When I was a boy, we had a name
for the belief that we should all pull
together to build a better, stonger
nation," said President Clinton. "We
called it patriotism. And we still do."
Explaining the details of his fiscal
program that will take increasingly
larger bites from taxpayers beginning in the middle class and on up
through the millionaires, Clinton kept
on waving Old Glory in his address to
a joint session of Congress.
There's no disputing the nation
overdosed on Reagan era fiscal patriotism,thekoolcy "supply side" formula that sent tax rates downward
and military spending upward, an
odd brand of patriotism that in 12
years helped quadruple the national
debt to $4 trillion.
But the patriotic tax-cutting lullabies President Reagan sang to a willing nation are likely to prove easier
listening than President Clinton's song
that "sacrifice" in a hefty round of tax
increases is patriotic, too.
Even discounting the outcry at
Clinton economic patriotism from
Republican politicians,justplain rich
folks and stock market predators,
President Clinton still may have
trouble convincing Americans that
the sacrifice in his program is fairly
spread around.
To his credit. the Clinton p~s
als would chop the holdover Reagan
administmtion space station project
down to about $8 billion from $30
billion. But there's other spectacular
pork-barrel spending that will apparently escape significant "sacrifice."
A few big-ticket examples make
the point. these among hundreds of
the kind that American taxpayers will
keep on funding while assured by
President Clinton that "sacrifice" is
universally shared.
For openers, the$3 billion Seawolf
submarine project will continue, a
gaudy display of waste that survives
only as a political contrivance, one in
which Clinton pandered to Connecticut voters to aid his own election and
salvage re-election for Democratic
Sen. Chris Dodd.
Pentagon officials long ago abandoned support for the Seawolf, pointing out the craft was designed to
counter a specific Soviet submarine
threat from a vessel whose design
never gotoffRussian drawing boards
and never will.
Clinton approval is also unck7stood for continued spending in Texas
on the $8.2 billion Superconducting
Super Collider whose purpose, it's
explained, is to "learn about the nature of matter and the origins of the
universe."
Aside from that non-urgency,
what's more apparent is that Democratic politicians in Texas might be
harmed by postponing the search for
the "nature of matter," and that's too
big a political price for Ointon to
pay.
More black-hole spending untouched by Clinton's "sacrifice" is an
enormous fedesal project in downtown Washington, now a hole in the
ground three blocks from the White
House.
Less than a year ago the cost of the
construction was estimated at $656
million and its current cost estimate
is $791 million, the most expensive
federal office building in history.
What's even more impressive
about the pork-barrel gift to the District of Columbia is that in an area
already glutted with overbuilt office
space, there's no agreed-on plan fo1
the use of this new federal white
elephant if and when it's builL
Personally, I prefer to see more
sacrifice at the federal pork barrel
before I make my own patriotic con-
e 10
The Numbers Grune: Kentucky Lottery Results
lj!:rt,~:Jial1:1f!E€1i;~~~~~16-19-36-38-40-46
Wednesday's
Results
March
3
Next Estimated Jackpot $3.5 million
05-09-15-16-26@)
"By God, we won the battle. We got everything we wanted,"said Bob Phalen, president of
UMW District 17, which covers Eastern Kentucky and Southern West Virginia
Neither the union nor the Bituminous Coal
Operators Association would say when they would
resume negotiations. Terms of the extension were
confidential, officials said.
The union went on a selective strike against
Peabody Holding Company subsidiaries February 2, the day after the contract with the coal
operators group expired.
The strike resulted from a dispute over the
UMW' s request for information on the companies' corporate structure. The union said it could
not agree if the information couldn't be used in
court to enforce the resulting contmct.
The companies claimed the union was looking
for an easy way to organize new mines.
A spokemans for the companies' negotiating
committee. Thomas Hoffman ofCONSOL, Inc.,
said the extension agreement gives the operator's
negotiators "authority on behalf of the parent
companies to talk about jobs at their other operations." - The Courier-Journal
**
WEATHER WATCH
Friday (today)
Li_ght snow in the morning and
flumes in the afternoon. High in
the mid 30s with N-W winds at 1015 m.p.h.
Friday night
Mostly cloudy. Low in the mid
20s.
Saturday
Partly sunny. High in the lower
40s.
Saturday night
Mostly cloudy. Low in the 30s.
Sunday
Chance of rain. High in the 40s.
Lows in the 30s.
Roberts gets
8-year sentence
Monday
Mostly cloudy. High in the 50s.
Knott Circuit Judge John R. Morgan sentenced Bobby Roberts, 25, of Topmost. to eight
years in prison February 24 for engaging in horseplay while driving a school bus that caused a crash
and injured 23 students.
Roberts pleaded guilty in December to 25
counts offlrst-degree wanton endangerment. That
was one count for each student on the bus at the
time of the October 24, 1991 accident.
Under a plea bargain, Commonwealth's Attorney Randy Campbell recommended Roberts
serve a year on each of the ftrSt eight counts, with
the remaining 17 years to run concwrently.
Students on the Knott CenlralHigh School bus
told police Roberts was taking part in a paper-wad
fight when he lost control of the vehicle in a curve.
The bus rolled down a 60-foot embankment and
came to rest upside down in a shallow creek.
Morgan rejected a request by Roberts' attorney, Austin Price, to postpone last week's sentencing until Monday so that Roberts could have
stitches removed following oral surgery. Morgan
said that the court would m.alce certain that Roberts could make the doctor's appointment.
Information provided by tlu
Jackson Weather Service.
Coal miners say they won
Coal miners claimed victory and merchants
expressed relief Wednesday at the end of a
monthlong strike involving up to 9,200 miners in
five states.
United Mine Workers members were to return
to work starting with the midnight shift Thursday
after agreeing to extend their expired contract
until May 3 while they negotiate a new one with
the nation's largest coal operators.
- TheTroublesome Creek Times
The
Japanese
in Europe
West Europe and the
Unoted States have come
to consider Japan their
most serious commercial
competitor. Jopanese
aggress•veness and
eft,C.ency have made
Japan·s produc1s a
powerful Ioree •n Western
markets
• Japan has been leh out of recent trade negotiations
between the European Community and the United States.
• However, Japan is a key lac1or in the world economy and has
successtully adapted to foreign markets.
• It is clear that Japan will have much to say about any restructuring of
global trade
A
The world s leading companies
Annual world sales.
in billions of U.S.
dollars
Japanese
Eleetronlc
systems
0
0
companies
General Electric§ 66
Non-Japanese
Hrtachi
60
companies
Matsu~hita
57
i
Computers
IBM~29 68
NEC
Fujitsu
26
•
Metals
IRI~66
24
Nippon Steel
Thyssen
22
IJJnres •
Bridgestone
lvhchehn
Goodyear
~ 13
12
11
Investment in Europe
Distribution of the 721
European companies wltll
more than to•A. Japanese
ownership.
195
Goals of Japanese investment
in Europe
n To increase demand and lind
new buyers
n To expand as the new
European market develops
�~6
The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 5, 1993
AUXIER
Auxier Freew111 Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; MorningWorship,ll:OOa.m.;YouthMeeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, Larry Ratliff.
Betsy Layne Free WUI Baptist Church;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6:00p.m.; Wed. Night Prayer
& Youth Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Tracy Patton.
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Church,
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Lewis M. Walter.
Betsy Layne United Methodist Church,
next to B.L. Gymnasium; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Dennis Love.
Betsy Layne Church or God, Old U.S.
23; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11 :00 a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night family
training hour, 7.00 p.m.; Pastor, Judith
Caudill.
Trimble Chapel Free Will Bapdst,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
ABBOTT
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott
Creek; Sunday School, 10:00; Worship,
CORN FORK
6:00p.m.; Pastor, JJ. Wright.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn
Fork; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
ALLEN
Night,
6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting and Youth,
Allen First Baptist Church, Allen; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11 :00 Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell
a.m.; Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Wed- Howell.
nesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Rev. French Harmon.
Christ United Methodist, Allen, Ky.;
Sunday School, 9:45; Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday. 7 p.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.;
Pastor, Kenneth Lemaster.
DRIFf
Drlft Pentecostal Church, Drift; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Night, 7:00p.m., Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Ted Shannon.
COW CREEK
Cow Creek FreewUI Baptist, Cow
Creek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m., 7:30p.m.; 3rd
Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. to
12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth
Group, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.-8:00p.m.;
Paslor, Nathoo Lafferty.
DANA
Sammy Clark Branch FreewUI Baptist
Church, Dana; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Church, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night
Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting Sunday, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Mike Hammond.
Listen to what you are taught.
Be wise; do not neglect it.
The man who listens to me
will be happy.
Proverbs 8:33-34
Drlft FreewiU Baptist Church, Drift;
Prayer Service, 6:30 p.m., Thursday;
Sunday School, 10 11.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6:30p.m.; Pastor, Randy Turner.
LANGLEY
Maytown United Methodist Church,
Langley; Morning Worship, 9:30a.m.;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday,
5:00 p.m.; Sunday Night, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Night. 6 p.m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
1300 South Lake Drive
DAVID
Goodloe Pentecostal Church, Rt. 850,
MARTIN
David, Ky.; Worship Days and Tunes, Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist
Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Young People's, Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday
6:00p.m.; Fourth Saturday Night, 7:00 School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
p.m.
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study,
DRIFT
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
DriftPresbyterlanCburcb,Route 1101, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Drift; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m.; Part- Day Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday
time minister, Mary Alice MWTay.
School, 9:30a.m.; Relief Society/Priesthood,
10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
EASTPOINf
Free Pentecostal Church or God, East 11:20 a.m.
Point, Rt. 14~8; Sunday School, 10:00; First Assembly or God, Martin; Sunday
Sunday Service, 11 :00; Sunday Night, School, lOa.m.;MomingWorship, 11:00
6:30; ThursdayNight,6:30;Pastor,Buster a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer&BibleStudy, 7 p.m.. ;
Hayton.
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p.m.;
ESTILL
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
Mardn Branch FreewUl Bllptlst, Estill; Faith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Services, 11:15 School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m .; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednes- a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m .; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,Rev. Clinton Jones. day Evening, 6p.m.; lndependentFuodamental Baptist; Pastor, Don Crisp.
GARRETI
Mardn FreewW Baptist Church, MarRock Fork Regular Baptist Church,
tin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; WorGarrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
ship Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
month at 9:30 a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
at5:30p.m.; Moderator, Elder Earl Slone;
Youth League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett. Church or Jesus Christ, Tandy Str~t,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Allen; Thur&day, 7 p.m.; Sunday School,
Worsbi , 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; TuesWednesday, 7p.m.;Pastor,ElderBrodey day, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Gary Tuttle.
First Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.;Bible
Amburgey.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
First Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening
DAVID
Goodloe Pentecostal Church, Rt. 850,
David, Ky.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Young
Peoples, 6:00p.m; Fourth Saturday Night,
7 :00p.m.; Pastor, Ellis Stevens.
·I$Av-MOHE)
75 N. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-9005
elf$!
____ ......~
Cable••~
------- - - - --
--.--....--....._ ...._-
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Randy Osborne.
886-2291
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDmON
Landmark Church of God, Goble
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:10 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Community Freewlll Baptist, Goble
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 :00 a.m.; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th Saturday
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00
p.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Elder Jack: DeRossett.
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
GRETHEL
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham' sCreekRoad), telephone
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth
Meeting, 5:30 p.m.; Evening Services,
6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
andBibleStudy, 7:00p.m.;Pastor,David
L. Givens.
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home
285-5155
Owned & operated by:
Roger Nelson
-·
Mike Sloane·s
PIC PAC
Martin, Kentucky
~bt flo~
Qeountv
~imt$
Committed to Freedom
of Speech and Excellence
in Reporting.
886-8506
Worship, 6:00; Mid Weelc, 7:00; Pastor,
Russ Taylor.
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p .m.;
Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Raymond E. Snjder Jr
Morning Star Mlnistries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m .; Pastor,
Hamilton.
The Third A venue Freewlll Baptl'it
Church, Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00; Morning Worship. 11:00; Evening Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold A venue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
p.m.; Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study,
7:00p.m.; Evangelist, Hondel Adams.
Highland Avenue FreewUl Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p.m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
First Baptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00 p .m.; Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Michael M.
Tayle-r.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy Friend FreewlU Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p.m. ; Pastor, Charles Rose.
First Presbyterian, U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg; Suoday School. 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship, 11 a.m.; Pastor, TllDDthy Jessen.
First United Methodist Church, 60 S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00; Morning Worship; 11 :00;
Evening Worship, 7:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM, 11:00;
Radio Broadcast WXKZ 105.5 PM; Pastor, Russell Holland.
VIctory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.;
Wednesday Night, 7 p.m.; Pastor, S. Williams.
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School, 10a.m.;MomingWorship,ll:OO
a.m.; Evening Service, 6:00p.m.; Wed- •
nesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
Church or Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; luncheons immediately following
services.
'Prestonsburg CommunltyCoUegeBaptlst Student Union; meets every Wednesday,11:30-12:30inJ102.Lunch,dis- ~
cussion, travel available to all students,
faculty and staff. French B. Harmon, Director; Ella C. Goble, presiden. For more
information, call: 874-9468 or 478-2978.
PAINTSVU..LE
Our Savior Lutheran Church, Sipp
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
WKLW (600 a.m.) "Chapel Window",
12:05 p.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev.
Rolland Bentrup.
r---------------------------
Billy Ray's Restaurant
•
1st Avenue
886-1744
''Best Burgers in town''
'--------------------------...1
~
~[11 MUSIC
[J CARTER
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.
[!1~ HUGHES
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:::
Jesus Christ Church of God, Arkansas , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Creek, Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Morning, 11 a.m.; Deacon, Orville Crum.
MartJn Church oC Christ, Martin; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.;
WednesdayBibleStudy, 7p.m.;Wednesday Youth Group, 7 p.m.; Evangelist,
Gary Mitchell.
LAYNE BROS.
• Ford • Lincoln • Mercury • Honda
• Ford Trucks
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
MAYTOWN
4
Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
Street; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Eve- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...
ningService,6:00p.m.;WednesdayEve-
478-1234 •lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
ning Bible Study at 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Bob Varney.
MIDDLE CREEK
Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork.
of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
Dan Heintzelman.
PRATER CREEK
PraterCreekB
aptistChurch, Prater Creek;
HI HAT
Sunday School, 10:00; Sunday Morning,
The Church or God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each 11 :00; Sunday Evening, 7:00; Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7:00; Pastor, David
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sun- Thacker.
day Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
PRESTONSBURG
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West
night is family night! Everyone welcome! on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
9: 15; Church Service, 10:30; Pastor, Mike
Foraker, 886-3459.
IVEL
Faith Christian Assembly, 431 South
Tom's Creek FreewUl Baptist, U.S. 23, Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
first exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sun- School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
day School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 :00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wed- Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
nesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Pastor, p.m.; Pastor, Danny P. Curry.
Chuck Ferguson.
St. Martha Church, Wa!erGap;Masses.
Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.; Religious Education Classes, Sunday, 9:45LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, wel- 10:45 a.m.; Adult Class, Wednesday, 7 :30
comes you to the services. Sunday School, p.m.; Pastor, Father Joseph Muench.
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship, Community United Methodist Church,
11 :00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 710 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Bible Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
Study, 7;00 p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
These area businesses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
we•ve got the Low-Down on
Home Mortgage Rates!
Family Federal
Savings Bank
PAINTSVD.J..B. PtKBVliLB . SALYHRSVJLLB •INBz. 789-3541
An Equal Housing Lender • Member FDIC
.
WAI:MART®
."Our people make the difference"
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
886-6681
•
�Friday, March S, 1993
The :Floyd County Times
Pilot education program begins
•
4t
Teachers of floyd County Technical High School have begun to reform the way in which the academic
classes are taught in accordance with
the vocational programsofthe school.
Applied Communications, Applied
Mathematics, Applied Biology and
Chemistry and Principles of Technology have been taught over the
past few years at Floyd Tech. However, these classes are being restructured in ord~r that they may be better
integrated with the vocational programs taught at the school.
A pilot program involving Applied Communications and Applied
Mathematics actually being taught
within the eight (8) vocational shops
is being designed and will be implemented this next six weeks grading
period and then eval~ted and upgraded the following grading period.
Teachers Thomas Hardwick and
JamesStaggshave been planning with
the vocational teachers at Floyd Tech
for this project as well as sharing
their ideas and experiences concerning applied academics with other
vocational schools. Both teachers
visited Lee County Vocational School
on February 19th and metwith teachers from the middle school, high
school and vocational school to create more awareness of bow students
can benefit from courses in the applied academics.
Another pilot program already
implemented involves the Health
Services program. Annette Harris,
instructor for the program, designed
a one-semester course along with the
school counselor Laura Kiddin which
students would learn biochemistry
with practical applications relative to
what they would experience in a
health career. For example, a unit on
the urinary system and chemical balance due to the function of the kidneys was taught with emphasis on
clinical applications used to correct
kidney malfunctions. The seniors in
the program visited a dialysis unit
where they saw the preparation and
actual kidney dialysis of a patient.
Each unit in the course is designed to
teach the students chemistry that they
can apply and actually see. The next
unit on the respiratory system will
involve the students observing the
mechanics of a life support system
after studying how blood gases are
exchanged. Students will participate
in field trips to various sites where
they will observe respiratory patients
and therapy.
The overall objective in restructuring the classes is to not only enhance what has already been done to
incorporate the applied academics but
to help students with the attainment
of the goods of the Kentucky Education Reform Act (KERA). With the
implementation of KERA, six learning goals have been set forth with 75
valued outcomes that characterize
student achievement of the goals.
Since the students have expressed an
interest in a particular occupational
area by coming to Floyd Tech to
enroll, teaching the classes in this
way will hopefully give the students
the ability to apply core concepts to
the vocational study they would encounter later in life.
Plans are now being made to
implement the applied physics course,
Principles of Technology, in the same
fashion next year.
Slone to attend
Alice Lloyd College
as memorial scholar
Crystal Layne
Jennifer Lynn Hopkins
At Martin Elementary :
Hopkins wins spelling bee;
Layne named runner-up
•
Jennifer Lynn Hopkins was the
school winner in the recent Spelling
Bee held at Martin Elementary. She
iS an honor student in the sixth grade
class and has an overall grade point
average of 4.0. She is the sixth grade
studentcouncilrepresentativeandhas
also been active in cheerleading and
playing on the girls' basketball team
at Martin Elementary.
She has also been choseil as a
candidate in the 1993 Pre-Teen Kentucky State Program. This is based on
academic honors and achievement
and extra-curricular and community
activities.
She is the daughter of Jimmie and
Rosemary Hopkins of Wayland.
Crystal Layne, seventh grader
from Mrs. Laynes' room was the
runner up.
Parsons' descendents erect
monument for ancestor
A monument was erected for Isaac
Parsons and his wife Louise "Louie"
Dixon Parsons on Friday, November
20, on the Isaac Parsons Cemetery,
Grethel. Isaac served in the Union
Army, Company E, 13th Regiment,
Tennessee Volunteer Calvary. They
moved from Ashe County, North
Carolina to Floyd County, shortly
after the Civil War.
The following descendants participated in providing the monument:
Amos Carroll, Cornelius Carroll,
Emil Carroll, EJ. Parsons, Ray Parsons, Brenda Chaves-Torres, Deanna
.
•
Church Directory
(continued)
Mattie Ruth Gibson
Ettie Crum
Mattie Ruth Gibson, 64, ofRaven,
died Wednesday, March 3, at
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital following an extended ill-
Ettie Crum, 83, of Mansfield
Ohio, formerly of Banner, died Monday, March 1, at the Ashland Samaritan Hospital, Ashland, Ohio, following a long illness.
BomSeptemberl0,1909atOdds.
she was the daughter of the late William Riley and Margaret Adkins
Collins. She was a member of the
Tom's Creek Free Will Baptisl
Church for 20 years. She was preceded in death by her husband.
Malcom Crum.
Survivors include two daughters,
RubyCrumPraterofMansfield, Ohio,
:and Opal Akers of Tampa, florida;
.one brother, Mont Collins of Prestonsburg; five grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Thursday.
March 4, at 1 p.m., at the Hall Funeral
Home Chapel with the Rev. Dan
Heintzelman officiating.
Burial was in Davidson Memorial
Gardens at I vel under the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
ness.
PRINI'ER
Salisbury United Methodist Church,
Printer; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening Service, 7:00p.m.;
Wednesday Services, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Bobby G. Lawson.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel Assembly of God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; nursery provided; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sm1day Evening, 6
p.m.; Thursday Evening, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Arthur (Sam) Smith.
BomSeptember9,1928inGarrett,
she was the daughter of the late Ray
McCamey and Vina Engle Hoover.
She was a member of the Eastern
Star, Hillsdale, Michigan. She was
preceded in death by her husband,
James M. Gibson.
Survivors include one son, James
D. Gibson of Raven; and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
March 6, at 1 p.m., at the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home chapel with
the Rev. Sterling Bowling and Bethel
Bowling officiating.
Burial will be in the Gibson Family Cemetery at Raven under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
WEEKSBURY
Free Pentecostal Church or God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Saturday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
"Jay" Patton.
Nell Allene Gearheart, 65, of
Weeksbury Church of Christ; SWlday, Harold, died Tuesday, March 2, at
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Pikeville Methodist Hospital.
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Born April25, 1927 at Ligon, she
Hall.
was the daughter of Rachel Roberts
Gearheart of Harold and the late Fred
WHEELWRIGHT
Gearheart She was a retired operaWheelwright United Methodist
Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School, tor, formerly employed by the Harold
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening Telephone Company and a member
Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00 of the Church of Christ, Coal Run.
In addition to her mother, she is
services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
survived
by two brothers, Paul R.
Wheelwright Church or God; Sunday
Gearheart
and Walter Fred Gearheart,
School Services, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Services, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday both of Harold; and two sisters, Helen
NightServices, 7:00p.m.; Thursday Night Whitt of Pikeville and Billie Sue
Services, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Donald R. Abbott of Frankfort.
Funeral services will be Friday,
Cox.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, Wheel- March 5, at 1 p.m., at the Hall Funeral
wright junction; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Home Chapel with the Clergymen
MomingWorship,ll a.m.; Evening Wor- E.W. Damron and Jerry Pliffen offiship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening wor- ciating.
Burial will be in the Gearheart
ship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
Free Pentecostal Holiness Church, Rt. Family Cemetery at Harold under the
122, Upper Burton; Wednesday Wor- direction of Hall Funeral Home.
ship, 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
Sandlin.
Nell Allene Gearheart
Students at Floyd Tech High School are interested in careers in the
health field. Pictured from left are Yvonne Burkett, Lisa Rudder,
Renee Johnson, Sheila Dye, Karrie Duncan, Kristy 0. Mosley, Clara
Jarrell, Parthena Gayheart and Robin Hall.
Parsons, Quincy Manning, Orville
Parker, George Parsons, Lois Garty,
Bethel Applegate, Duard Meade,
Gary Meade, Sarah B Ievins, Palmer
Hamilton, LizaJane K.idd, Carlostine
and Susan Akers, Edgar and Patricia
K.idd, Tim and Phyllis Campbell,
Archie G. and Carol Parsons, Larry
and Cheryl Booth, Ossie "Dean" Parsons Mishlan, Walter Parsons,
WilbumJr.andJudy Parsons, Juanita
Hamilton and Carmel Lee Akers.
The stone was set by Carnell
Carroll, Lee Bob Blevins, Gary
Blevins and EJ. Parsons.
Bill Melton, director of admissions at Alice Lloyd College, recently
announced a recipient ofALC' smost
prestigious scholarship.
Cephas Lawrence Slone, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slone of Prestonsburg, has accepted the Memorial
scholarship for the 1992-93 school
year as an incoming freshman.
The Memorial Scholarship guarantees the student room, board and
tuition expenses at Alice Lloyd Collegefortbeacademic year. The scholarship is the equivalent of an annual
grant of $8,272.
The Scholarship will remain in
effect each succeeding year for four
years so long as the student pursues
15 credithours each semester at Alice
Lloyd College and maintains at least
a 3.0 grade point average (on a 4.0
scale), "B" average.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams of
Drift, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Houston of Auxier, announce the forthcoming marriage of their children,
Nora Stephens and Kevin Houston.
The open church wedding ceremony will be held at the First PresbyterianChurchonMarch 13,at2:30
p.m. Friends and relatives are invi ted. A reception will be held at the
church following the ceremony.
Pallbearers listed
for Manis E. Gray
Active pallbearers for the funeral
of Manis E. Gray were Matthew and
Patrick May, Jason Todd Vanderpool,
Ronald Willis, Huey Gray, Brett
Davis, Curt Risner and William
Adams.
Honorary pallbearers were Brothers of Zebulon Masonic Lodge#273,
EmployeesofKy. Hydrocarbon Company, members of Floyd County
Emergency and Rescue Squad, Abe
Vanderpool Jr. and Eddie Hopkins.
Correction
In Wednesday's paper, the obituary of Jobie Ousley should have read
that he was the son of the late Ellis
and Mary Alice Justice Ousley.
...
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
~PRESTONSBURG
Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
Box 184, West Prestonsburg, (across from
Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
Faith Deliverance Tabernacle, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,l0:30 a.m.;
Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don Shepherd.
First Assembly or God, West Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship,
11 a.m., Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday night, Bible Study and Youth
Power Hour; nursery p-ovidcd; Pastor,
Gary Arnold.
The Church or God or Prophecy, West
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship,11 a.m.; Sunday Night,
. 6 p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
- - - - - - - - - - - - Arner B. Whitaker.
Stephens, Houston
to wed March 13
A~
wAYLAND
ZJon Deliverance Church, Wayland;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m.; Pastor, Ada Mosley.
Wayland UoJted Methhod.Jst Church,
Wayland; Sunday School, 10a.m.;Moming Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Youth Meetings, Sunday, 4:00 p.m., (ages 11 & up);
Wednesday, 6:00 p.m., (ages 10 & under); Pastor, Troy Poff.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake prive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study-10 Lm.
Worahlp-10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.LS. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
•
RADIO
•
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886·6223, 886-3379
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF
ETHEL CONLEY WILLIS
I know you've gone from this world
But sometimes I think you're still around
In mom's voice I can hear you
You both have the same familiar sound
Our family has gone through a lot
The things you wouldn't have done
But we are strong, and your memory we have got
and the hurt is almost gone.
Granny, you'll never know the love I feel for you,
Because you taught me Jesus I'll meet you
up above.
Thank you for being with me to watch me grow,
but I wish you were here to see Cody and watch him
grow also.
I miss you very much.
Singing
Your Granddaughter
Love,
Rebecca Rowe Hamilton
Featured singers will be
Southern Praise and
Church Singers
Buddy Jones, Pastor
Nationally-~nown
Martin Branch
Freewill Baptist Church
Catholic Author and Lecturer
to appear at Local Church
Estill, Kentucky
March 6th
Church at 7:00 p.m.
.
Card Of Thanks
Card Of Thanks
The family of Clyde B. Bates, of Silver Lake,
Indiana, formerly Buckingham, wishes to gratefully extend their deepest appreciation to: friends,
relatives, and neighbors that helped to comfort us
during our time of sorrow. To each of you, we send
our love and prayers.
Thanks to all who sent food, flowers, comforting
words or prayers.
A special gratitude to the Joppa Regular Baptist
Church, the ministers, the traffic control officers
and to the Nelson and Frazier Funeral Home for
their kind and efficient service.
The family of Clyde Stephens
would like to thank everyone for
the food and flowers; for the heartfelt words; for being there in our
time of sorrow. Thanks to the Old
Regular Baptist Church and
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Karl Keating, author of
Catholicism and Fundamentalism
and What Catholics Really Believe
Seminar
Saturday, March 20-10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
St.~~~
RL 3, Water Gap Road, Prestonsburg
Topics will be:
1. The Bible and the Catholic Church
2. Catholicism 101: Basic Catholic Beliefs
3. How to Evangelize and How Not to.
Keating, a full-time Catholic evangelist based in San Diego will offer
a biblical defense of RoTtUJn CaJho/ic doc1rines in his lalks. 17ze
seminar is free and open to the public. Lunch is provided. •
For more information call874-9526 .
�AS Friday, March 5, 1993
WOOD
LAWN
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and committees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' CommunityCalendarwillpost
meeting and public service announcemenls. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publication or5 p.m. Wednesdayfor Friday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Pesticide Applicator
Training Session
A C~~merci~ Pesticide Applicator Trammg SessiOn for Categories 3
(Ornamental and Turf); 10 (Research
~ Demonstration); and 12 (Pestictde Dealer) will be held in TIIUrsday. March 11 at Stumbo Parle in
Allen.
This session will begin at 9 a.m.
and end around 12:30 p.m. The Division of Pesticides should be lhere to
approve recertification credits and
administer tests to lhose who wish to
take them. The tests will be given
after a lunch break. Any dealer interested should attend Ibis meeting.
Writers reading
"Writers Reading" with host
Ernestine Collins will air on WPRGTV 5 on Monday, March 8, and Tuesday, March 9, at 11 am., with guest
Ken Kinder, reading from a book by
his grandfather, William McKinley
Justice.
Soup bean dinner
The Auxier Free Will Baptist
Church is sponsoring a soup bean
dinner Sunday, March 7, at 1 p.m., at
the church. Adults $4 and children
under 10, $2. All proceeds will be
used to buy jackets for the youth.
Prestonsburg Day
Homemakers to meet
The Prestonsburg Day Homemakers will meet Tuesday, March 9. at 1
p.m., at the First United Methodist
Church.
PTA meeting
The McDowell Elementary PTA
meeting will be held March 9, at 6:30
p.m., in the library.
Collector show
A Collector's Show featuring baseball cards, antiques, collectibles,
coins, and handmade crafts is scheduled for Saturday, March 6, from 8
a.m. Wltil 4 p.m., at the First United
Methodist Church, Family Life Center, 60 Soulh Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg.
Dealer space is available at $10
per table space. Call 886-8031 or
come by the church office to reserve
space.
Admission is free. A concession
stand will be provided by the United
Methodist Women.
Chicken-n-dumpling dinner
Zach is one
The Betsy Layne Senior Citizens
are having a Chicken-n-dumpling
dinner at lhe Betsy Layne Center on
March 5, at 11 am. Wttil2 p.m.
Donations at $3 per meal. Craft
items may also be purchased in the
center.
Zachery David Lee Turner celebrated his first birthday Friday,
February 26. A party was given in
his honor Saturday, February 27 at
the Garrett First Baptist Church
Fellowship Hall. He received many
nice gifts from family and friends.
He is the son of Amy Lynn Turner
Christian unity service
of Garrett, and the grandson of
The Floyd County Ministerial
Denzil and PeggyTurnerof Garrett.
He is the great-grandson of Aileen Association is observing its Armual
Howard of Garrett and Charles Christian Unity Service in conjuncHoward of Prestonsburg.
tion wilh the World Day of Prayer
sponsored by local women.
This year's theme will be Christian Unity: A Dream and A Duty.
The service will be held at St.
Martha's Catholic Church, Rt. 3, Prestonsburg, at 7:30p.m., on Sunday,
March 7.
All choir members are invited to
participate in a combined choir. There
will be one practice, immediately
before lhe service at 6:30 p.m.
. Rev. Tim Jessen, of the Presbytenan Church, will be delivering the
message. Everyone is invited to join
in lhe fellowship following the service.
GriefSupport Group
meets March 9
Clark Family Resource
Center upcoming events
•March 5: Family Fun Night, 7-9
p.m., Clark lunchroom.Learn to "Line
Dance" with your kids.
•March 9: "The 4-H Progam in
Your School," 6 p.m., in the library.
Guest speaker, Chuck Stamper.
•March 11: Line Dance Class, 7-9
p.m. in the lunchroom.
•March 16: "Words That Win
Children," 6:30 p.m., in the library.
Guest speaker, Freda Gregory.
•March 18: D.A.R.E. to Care for
Parents. 7 p.m., in the library.
•March 24: Advisory Council
meeting at 3 p.m. in the library.
•March 25: Line Dance Class, 7-9
p.m., in the lunchroom.
For more information, call Clark
Family ResourceCenterat88(H)815.
NOTE: If school is cancelled the
day of the event, lhe event is also
cancelled.
. A support group for those grievmg lhe death of loved one will meet
Tuesday, March 9, at 7 p.m., in Our
Lady of the Way Hospital's Seton
Complex on Main Street in Martin.
Group moderators are Sister Margaret Jacobs of the Hospice of Big
Betsy Layne Resource
Sandy and Sister Charlene Young of
Center
upcoming events
Our Lady of the Way Hospital.
The grief support group meets the through the month ofMarch
oG.E.D. day classes, each Wednessecond Tuesday of each month at 7
p.m., in Seton Complex. The meet- day, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
•Quilt classes, each Monday, 6-8
ings are open to the public and new
p.m.
members are welcome.
•Exerciseprogram,eachTuesday,
For m<n information, contact Sister Charlene Youngat285-5181 ext 6-8p.m.
353.
•
•March 11: Blood pressure clinic,
from 10 a.m. Wtti11 p.m.
•March25: HealthFairattheBetsy
Layne gymnasiwn, in the dome.
John Graham Clwpter
•March 26: Family Resouce Center
Advisory Council meeting at 3
Daughtt!rs ofthe Americtm
Revolution to meet
John Graham Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution to meet
March 9, at noon, at May Lodge,
Jenny Wiley State Park. State school
chairman, Pinette Mullins, will be
guest speaker.
"Classic Home Cooking"
"Classic Home Cooking" with
Chef Mark Sohn will air on March 9
at 11 a.m.; March 11 at 7 p.m.; and
March 14 at 7 p.m. on Channel 5,
WPRG, of Tel Com, Inc.
Gue~ RBndy Scott and ~e
Casebolt and producer Donald "Dr.
Don" Bevins will join Sohn as he
prepares a traditional midweekhomecooked dinner.
p.m.
For more information. call 4 785550.
A.C.T.S. Schedule
The March schedule for the
A.C.T.S. (Adult Christian Together
in Singleness) will meet on the following days.
•March 6: First United Methodist
Church at Paintsville, at 7 p.m.
•March 13: Highland House Restaurant in Paintsville,.at 6 p.m. for
dinner and fellowship.
•March 20: Bowling at Rebel
Lanes in Prestonsburg, at 6 p.m.
•March '1:7: China Pearl Restaurant inPaintsville,at6 p.m. for dinner
and fellowship.
For more information, can 8749844 or 789-5350.
Childbirth classes aJ OLW
Our Lady of the Way Hospital, in
collaboration with the Big Sandy
Family and Childbirth Education
Association, will begin the next series of six weekly Childbirth Education Classes on Monday, March 8 at
Seton Complex from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
The series will nm through April12.
The following series will begin on
April 19. A maximum of ten registrants will be accepted for the series.
In order to secure a place in the class,
register immediately. Interested
couples or individuals may register
for the series that will begin March 8,
by contacting the Community Heallh
Education Office at 285-5181, ext
388 for more information.
BUILDINGS
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FROM
ESTIMATES TO
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TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
• Many styles to choose from
• You paint to match your home
enviror,ment
• Wood floor included
• Financing plans to fit your
needs
Allen Family Resource
Center upcoming events
Free
In-Home
Estimate
U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
•G.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9
a.m.-2 p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For more information. call the
Allen Family ResourceCenterat8742165.
886-8135
--
IIIII. GEORG1A~1t
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Power
Friday,
March 12th
Glamour Portraits and Children's ...................
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JUNIOR JOSEPH
JAILER
Citizens of Floyd County:
We need a new reorganized, revitalized jailing system. This
means change and progress-it takes experience and commitment.
I am the man to lead the way to a better system. I have proven my
leadership to the people of Floyd County through managing P&B
Ambulance Service for 21 years. I will be just as committed and
work just as hard as your public servant.
When elected, I will make your jailer's office one you can be
proud of. I will treat the public with respect and dignity. I will
recognize those placed in the jailing system as human beings and
treat them as individuals with individual needs.
Many of you know me, and you know that I am a man of my
word.
I need your support and your vote to bring change and progress
to the jailer's office.
JUNIOR JOSEPH FOR JAIL·E R
Your candidate for change and progress.
Paid by Junior Joseph, P.O. Box 1196, PrestoDSburg, Ky. 41653
�Friday, March S, 1993 BJ
The Floyd County Times
Soap Updates
Natasha·s Stars
82
82
Smile
Awhile
THE TIMES• .
News of the
Weird
83
If you're really interested
in finding out just what size
A
Po~pon?"
Of course, Sub. It wo~d be my
pleasure," answers the ~vee~ he
attempts to maneuver the limo mto a
space reserved for a camper.
~~~es" •. the" man asks. "Are the
facilities mce?
.
•
"Yes, Suh. I believe so, Sub."
"W:onderful~ Giles. Then it won't
be an mconveruence for you to put a
lock on the door for privacy."
"But, Soh. Hundreds of other
people will be using the facility."
"You mean to say that we paid that
much money to get into this park, and
we have to share a bathroom? How
unsanitary! It would have been
cheaper to vacation in the south of
France again this year."
"What did you say, Spendwood?"
the gray haired man's wife asks.
"Oh, dawling! We've spent a fortune on getting into this park. and it
•doesn't even have private bathroom
facilities."
"That means they probably don't
have a resident masseuse, either then,
Love, n the·wife states.
"There is a spa," Giles quickly
adds. "It's called Old Faithful, and it
erupts every 30 minutes give or take
a few minutes, Madam."
Their conversation is interrupted
by a knock on the window of their
limo.
"Hey, you! Donald Trump! Could
you move that long car of yours? You
took our camper space."
"But, Sir," Giles answers. "We
need the extra space in which to erect
our tarpaulin. n
Rocking to the country beat
by Janice Shepherd
Managing Editor
Betsy Layne sophomore Garland
Rogers• friends knew he was talented,
but no one else did until he stepped
out on stage during his schools' talent
show and into the limelight of the
Kentucky Junior Opry Pros.
Billie Jean Osborne, in the process
oforganizingtheJuniorPros,attended
the talent show, and recognized his
musical abilities.
Rogers, whose shyness prevented
him from performing before groups,
was talked into participating in the
school talent show by a friend. Before
the show, Rogers, 17, said his stomach was tight and his mouth was dry.
Butafterhisperfonnanceof"Anymore" he received such an enthusiastic response from the crowd that now
he welcomes the chance to be part of
the world of music.
"Now, where I've been playing,
I've gotten used to it. I enjoy it Ilove
music," said Rogers.
He loves music so much that when
he hears a song he likes, he immediately buys the tape and begins learning how to play iL Sometimes he
picks his guitar until his fingers bleed.
He plays bass guitar, keyboard and
"some" drum.
He began learning to play the guitarabout three years ago. While visiting his cousin, Rogers, who lives at
ogy Club at his school, is determined
to succeed in music. His mother, Betty
Rogers, and father, Garland Rogers,
encourage him in this endeavor, but
sometimesthatencouragementcomes
in the fonn of a challenge.
Betsy Layne, listened as his cousin's
date played the guitar. He then asked
the guy for lessons. It took him less
than a year to learn the guitar. He had
previously taken lessons, but dido't
stick with it because they "couldn't
teach it fast enough."
After joining the Junior Pros, he's
taking lessons again and also learning how to read music in his chorus
class. Though he's had to give up
some of his leisure time - such as
the baseball he used to play in grade
school, he doesn't regret a minute of
the hard worlt that goes into preparing for a career in music.
Hepractices from four to five hours
each day, and looks forward to his
perfonnances - sometimes that includes unexpected songfests at his
friends' parties.
His friends constantly tell him he
sings like Travis TritL He bases his
style on Tritt, Alan Jackson, and
Tracey Lawrence. A country music
fan, he doesn't want to reach for a
Nashville star.
''111a1' sa big chance you take," he
explained. ..I'm afraid to take the
chance to go to Nashville."
Rogers wants to stick with the
Opry grou~. He said he appreciates
the opportunity that Billy Jean Osborne and backers of the Opry troupe
have given him and others like himself. Rogers, a member of Champions Against Drugs and the Technol-
"My dad teases me and says 'you
don'thaveachance,' butlsay I doand rm going to show him," said
Rogers.
With his talent and his determination, be will.
In the spotlight
Garland Rogers, 17, enjoys the excitement of being a Kentucky
Opry Junior Pro. He loves to travel and perform. A singer, he can also
play the guitar, keyboard and drums. (photo by Janice Shepherd)
(See Smile Awhile, B3)
Truth, Justice and the American Way-byG•offBelch•r,staltwrit•rThe good rain, like a badpreacher,
does not know when to leave off.
...:..Emerson, Journals (1834)
•
Couldn't stand the weather....
-Stevie Ray Vaughan
Yea, though I float through the
valley of the slladow ofdeath, I shall
fear no evil- but all this#%&*!@
water is really starting to get on my
nerves.
- Noah
Is it just me, or has the weather
lately just seemed really screwedup?
First, we had summer in December. Then, last week, we had a blizzard, when I know good and well
there haven't been two snow flakes
in Kentucky at the same time in the
last three years.
Now it seems to be monsoon season, and I'm not real happy about it.
I had to get Charlton Heston to
83
WEEKEND
THE LAST OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN
VACATIONS
sapromisetomyhusband
and because regardless of
my political preference,
• he's my president, too, this is my last
article in my series of Clinton chasing. At least until he does something
that I fell doesn't represent or isn't in
the best interest of the rest of us
taxpayers.
Last week one of President
Clinton's newly appointed Cabinet
members announced that they were
increasing the cost of admission on
tourists visiting National Parks.
That's right, folks. Once again
middle America is going to foot the
bill for all other Americans just like
they've been doing since they threw
the tea in Boston Harbor and tried to
blame it on the Indians.
Maybe I'm over-reacting again like
my husband says I do, but this time I
think fm right when I say that the
lower and upper-class citizens of
America aren't the regular patrons of
these wonders of the wilderness.
Somehow my mind can't conjure
up the image of people who usually
spend their leisure time on theRiveria
opting to forego it for a few days with
the likes of Yogi and Boo Boo Bear.
Can you imagine? If you can't,
let's pretend:
"Giles, old man," a gray-haired
gentlem~ sitting in the ~ckseat of a
stretch limo says to the driver. Could
you ~k near ~meone who has the
foTeslght to bring along some Grey
Dear Abby
come over and part the waters just so
I could get out of my driveway this
morning.
And, worse than that, between
melting snow and torrential rains, my
front yard's become a playground for
the Swamp Thing. I'm afraid to go
outside because there might be alligators or giant fifty-footlong poodleeating boa constrictors or something.
Of course, I'm pretty sure there are
too many poodles in the world anyway (and before any of you poodleowners call me up to complain, don't
bother- I eat sissies like you for
breakfast).
Now, the scientists'll tell ya that
this wild and wooly weird weather is
caused by something they like to call
..global warming," in which the polar
ice-<:a~ are melting because the sun's
harmful ultraviolet rays are striking
the planet full-strength because the
Earth's protective ozone layer is being eaten up by everything from Right
Guard to cow gas. You read me right.
Cow gas (and let's face it, if the cows
are that bad off, maybe somebody
oughtta consider givin' 'em some
Kaopec~ or at least stop givin'
'em Mexican food- and by the way,
if you feed a cow Kaopectate, will it
give Milk of Magnesia? Somebody
look that up for me, okay?).
Anyways, about this global warming bidness- let's bear in mind for a
minute that the people who are telling us now that the whole world's
becoming a giant sauna are the same
people who told us ten years ago that
a new ice age was coming. Boy, that
was accurate.
Personally,Ihaveacoupleoftheories about this whole thing, including
(a) most scientists don't have the
faintest clue what they're talking
about because their brains melted after
all those years of playing with mice,
and (2) the rotten weather isn't being
caused by a new ice age or global
warming or even by Willard Scouit's being caused by a little thing
scientists like to call •nature."
god 'Pamper'j.
Pretty simple theory, huh?
And hey, even if the Earth is heatAs far as I'm concerned, itdoesn 't ing up, how bad could it be? Kenmatter whaJ the "experts" say is hap- tucky will be warm all year long, and
pening. The Earth, the sun, the uni- Florida will just be too hot to handle
verse, all that stuff was here a long so all the tourists will be coming here
time before we were and it'll be here for the winter and spreading all that
a long time after we leave.
cash around where it'll do some good
In the meantime, if it gets hotter or and the rich geezers'U come here to
colder or somewhere in-between, retire and Dewey Lake'll be like an
well, that's just our tough luck and oasis of beautiful bikini lines.
after we're gone, the next species'
I don't know about you fellers, but
fmest scientific minds can go over I'm buyin' stock in Coppertone.
our fossils and so forth and try to
On the other hand, right now the
figure out why we kicked off (and I'd weather is still miserable and the rain
just love to be there when they un- is still falling and if anyone in the
earth our non-biodegradable baby Auxier area owns a boat and is feeldiapers- I can just imagine the late- ing particularly helpful, my wife,
breaking news reports from the ar- myselfand our eleven dogs will be on
cheological dig-site: "Well, (insert the roof patiently awaiting rescue.
futuristic-sounding anchor man's
Bear in mind that ten of my dogs
name here), archeologists still aren't are still pups and have not been propcertain why the long-extinct humans erly boat-trained, so you might want
saved all their doody, but they seem to bring some Pampers.
to think it may have been partof some
Just don't bring along none o'
perverse rite-of-worship to the great them boa constrictON;.
dent you've made in the
world during your life, all
you have to do is drop dead.
For instance, we now
know that Lillian Gish and
Ruby Keeler had monumental impacts on the way the
world turns because they
made movies that most of
the currently living have
never seen. They must have
been special people because
their obituaries consumed
lots of space on the front
pages of all the papers and
their contributions were
retold time and again by
teary-eyed television newscasters.
Albert Sabin, now, is
another story. He got to die
quietly on the obituary
pages with the rest of the
folks who didn't make silent
movies. All Sabin did during
his life was develop an oral
vaccine for polio, which
helped all but eliminate the
deadly disease from the
industrialized world.
As far as we can tell Sabin
never appeared on any of the
television talk shows or in
any made-for-TV movies,
prerequisites these days for
being remembered in frontpage style like, say, Chuck
and Di, who made the
media's top story list for
weeks because their marriage croaked before they
did.
Anyway, most people
hope they'll be remembered
by somebody after they're
gone.
Andy Warhol proclaimed
once that each person would
get fifteen minutes during
their lives to share the
spotlight. That's a pretty
profound prediction from
someone who made their
living painting pictures of
Campbell's Soup cans.
We suppose we used up
our allotted time some
twenty years ago when we
were caught in the spotlight
of a police car after buying a
six-pack before reaching the
legal age.
Of course some people
hog the spotlight, using
more than their share and
reducing the odds of fame
for everybody else.
Elvis, for example, has
been presumed dead for
more than a decade yet he
got more ink last year than
the scientists who discovered a drug that might stop
the spread of AIDS.
But, we've always been
preoccupied with the glitz
and glamor of Hollywood so
its no real surprise to see
more emphasis placed on
the deaths of stars than on l
people who make real
contributions.
Who are we, anyway, to
judge the importance of one
life over another?
After all, we thought life
as we knew it was over
when Tommy Kirk shot Old
Yeller.
�82 Friday, March 5, 1993
The J<loyd County Timt>s
ARTSCPPUES
BY SELl GROVES
SOAP UPDATES
ALL MY CHILDREN: After
overhearing Gloria tell Adam she
wanted out of their relationship for
Stuart's sake, Stuart announced to the
guests in church that his brother slept
with his fiancee, and the wedding
was off. A tearful Gloria ordered
Adam out of her life. Brian, Dixie,
and 1unior found an apartment in
Brooklyn. Meanwhile, on a whim,
Jack and Laurel trekked to the same
neighborhood to dine at her favorite
Greek restaurant where a startled 1ack
spotted Brian and Dixie. Erica told
Edmund she and Dimitri are truly in
love. Dimitri, who overheard only
part of their conversation, denounced
them as co-conspirators, and stomped
out Wait To See: Adam makes what
could be a tactical error.
ANOTHER WORLD: A frantic
Grant arranged a search party for the
missing Vicky. Ryan arrived with
another threatening postcard, and told
an incredulous Grant, Spencer was
behind the threats, so that Vicky could
marry Ryan. Darryl told John, Douglas may not have died from natural
causes. Christy subtly let Cass know
she felt grateful for whatever Frankie
did for Douglas. Felicia and Jenna
had an emotional blowup that ended
in a tearful reconciliation. Dennis
and Marley agreed to end their moratorium on sex. Jamie left for Africa.
Wait To See: Jake's deal with Spencer could backfire.
AS THE WORLD TURNS:
Holden told Emily he hoped to fmd
Lily in New York. He explained the
more he learned about their marriage,
the more he needed to get to know
her. Julie warned Caleb his jealousy
will ruin their relationship. Dr.
Michaels tried to persuade Lucinda
to try a new approach in how she
handles her relationships. Lucinda
replied that she was fmding Royce
very attractive.]ulie heard Royce on
the phone with another woman (Neal),
and told Caleb he may be cheating on
Emily. Later, Royce and Cal told
Emily they'vearranged the fmancing
for her purchase of M&A. Michael
blackmailed Royce into giving him a
job. Wait To See: Lucinda makes a
major decision.
BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: Jack overheard Sally talk about
"a smoking gun" as she discussed
stealing designs with Bill, Darla, and
Saul. Karen encouraged Macy to give
Sly a chance. Keith, whose feelings
for Macy were growing stronger,
overheard her tell Sly his new poem
took her breath away. Stephanie's
dream of remarrying Eric was shattered when he told her he planned to
wed Sheila after he and Brooke are
divorced. Meanwhile, Sheila sent
Lauren the fmal piece of the puzzle,
and prayed her plan would work out
so she could marry Eric. Ridge tried
to reassure Taylor that Brooke's baby
wpn 't become a problem in their
marriage. Wait To See: Sheila makes
a potentially dangerous move.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES:
Lawrence realized he would have to
confess to Lisanne's killing to save
Nikki. Carly returned Bo's ring, believing their relationship had reached
a crisis in trust. Marlena continued to
have erotic dreams about John. John,
meanwhile, agreed tobe a Titan board
member. Roman was livid when he
overheard Marlena reluctantly agree
to Carrie's plea not to tell her dad
about her weekend plans with Austin. Gus obtained a vial of acid after
Austin ignored his previous threats.
BilliestolethemanuscriptfromJack's
office and was determined to get
someone at Titan Publishing to read
iL A mys&erious woman cried in front
of Jennifer's house and later turned
up at the Specta10r to search clippings from 17 years ago. Wait To
See: Them ystery woman finds what
she's looking for.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: The
judge's decision in the custody suit
for little Lucas left Tiffany heartbroken and angry. Mac and Felicia separately resolved that one way or another, she was getting out of the institution. Edward enjoyed watching Ned
and Tracy battle overcontrol ofELQ.
Bill felt he could trust no one while he
searched for the painting. While
Jagger and Karen enjoyed their
newfound romance, Brenda and Jason tried to comfort each other. AJ.
returned home after leaving the rehab
center, and vowed to learn why Nikki
left him at the altar. Monica, meanwhile, fretted that AJ. might learn
Alan bribed Nikki to leave town.
Wait To See: Bill runs into a dilemma, while AJ. spots what he
thinks is a clue to Nikki's whereabouts.
GUIDING LIGHT: Mindy called
Nick a liar when he said things have
changed between them. Buzz told
Jenna about his past in Soringfkld.
Later, he blackmailed Nadine to get
her to talk to Billy about getting him
a good job at Lewis Oil. Frank and
Eleni told a thrilled Harley and Mallet that she's leaving Alan-Michael,
and that Frank is the father of her
child. Buzz, whom Nadine introduced
as her cousin, Rex, reeled when he
realized Frank was his son, and the
father of his first grandchild. Blake
used sex to try to reconnect with
Ross. Wait To See: The verdict in the
Bradshaw versus Spaulding case
gives Roger "new" ideas for Jenna.
LOVING: While trying to wait
out the ice storm in the old house,
Hannah was trapped when a beam
fell on her. Cooper and Casey found
her, and got Jeremy to help in the
rescue. Leo and Shana struck a deal:
He1lfatherherchildwhileshecosigns
a bank loan to save Burnell's from
bankruptcy. Ava, meanwhile,became
increasingly suspicious that Leo and
Shana were having an affair. At the
cabin, Dinah Lee cared for the handsome stranger when he fell ill. When
she left to get help, Trishaand Trucker
arrived to find her brother, Cmtis,
whom they immediately took home.
Meanwhile, Clay and Dinah Lee returned to fmd the cabin empty. Wait
To See: Trisha wonders why Curtis
wouldn't see anyone else in their family.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Bo and
Nora stopped Marty from committing suicide. She insisted she spent
Thanksgiving at home with her friend,
Joanne--and then called Joanne to
have her pal cover for her. Viki and
Sloan were surprised to see Dorian at
the spa where they'd gone for their
tryst. Dorian stirred up trouble by
calling Clint to say Viki had had an
accident. Oint arrived to find his
wife and Sloan in bed together. Later,
he and Viki faced some difficult de·
cisions about their marriage. Cain
agreed to help Alex pull offa robbery ·
at Renee's Mardi Gras party. Wait To
See: Marty learns she's still not free
and clear.
YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Although he had what seemed
to be proof that Michael was taking
the New York State Bar exams. Paul
Answtn to Suptr Crossword
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•
••
••
"
LmRA (September 23-0ctober
22) Follow through on one of your
dreams this week. If you don't act,
you'll never find out if this could be
real. Claim your power at work and
don't let anything fall by the wayside.
SCORPIO (October 23-Nove.mber 21) You discover how much it
means to have another's support this
week. Take a giant leap into the unknown and risk. You are able to accomplish a lot if you exchange many
ideas from which one great idea
emerges. Relish the pedestal others
put you on this weekend.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22December 21) It's okay if you believe social interactions are more
important than anything else this week
because they are, at least TillS
WEEK. Look at your many options
before going for exclusivity, be it
business or emotional. You have
much to dream of this weekend.
CAPRICORN (December 22January 19) Plunge into work and
understand what another is asking of
you. Don't turn from the immediate
andgiveexactly what is demandednothing more, nothing less. Do make
time for a dewy-eyed creature who is
full of admiration for you. How your
weekend turns out is up to you.
AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18) You diScover that, though
you are madly in love right now,
there are other matters at hand. The
boss could come down on you BIG
TIME, if you're not careful about
being the epitome of efficiency. The
power of love wins out as you call it
an early weekend.
PISCES (February 19-Marcb
20) This week, let your creativity
loose. You discover the answers lie
in your imagination rather than
knowledge. There's no telling where
this will lead you. Do plan on being
exhausted by the weekend.
"'·.R
•o
"He can't be all bad if he still
likes peanut butter."
305 N. Mayo Trail
Old US 23 • Pikeville
432-5959
MONARCH $6.93 ctn.
BEST VALUE Kings $7.49
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Marlboro 5 packs $8.00
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Granger Select
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Red Man $11.99 carton
OHOHOH
BEECHNUT $11.99 carton
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Trophy-Buy 1, Get 1 FREEl
Photograph Copies ...............$2.95
We can now laminate your photos.
Big3-0
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SURGEON GENERAL WARNING: Ciga-
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rette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
Ask for your free Ky. Lottery Puii·Tab
with each S10.00 purchase of Ashland
Weiner!
gas.
I
I
But we•re good.
Now you can subscribe to
Eastern Kentucky•s best
newspaper without having to shell out a lot of
cash.
Our new EASY PAYMENT
PLAN makes it possible. Just
fourpaymentsofsaoo per month*
will get you 104 issues of the
award-winning Floyd County
Times and save you s2ooo
off regular newsstand
prices.
Just send in SSM* with
your order and pay SSM*
every 30 days (we•n bill
you) until your balance
is paid and get a year•s
worth of the Times.
NATASHA'S STARS
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Telling it like it is may not be the best
way to go this week. Refine your
diplomatic slcills,and you'll know the
meaning of the saying, 'Make love,
not war. You get the results as early
as this weekend coming.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Another may disappoint you this
week, and although self-expression
is very important to you, be careful of
your sharp tongue. Remember, to err
is human; to forgive is divine. You
entertain early on in the weekend at
home.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be
happy and count your blessings this
week. You can have everything you
want, if you approach the world with
a feeling of generosity and goodwill.
Know that if you think you can, you
can. Discussions are lively and add
much intrigue to your weekend.
CANCER (June21-July 22) You
experience the proverbial highs and
lows, hills and valleys, ups and downs
of life this week. You really come
intoyourownmidweekandfmdthere
is no stopping you at that point. Be
careful with all the wildness and
spending this weekend. It could cost
you.
LEO (July 23-August 22) Keep
your eggs in many baskets this week,
because we can promise you one basket is likely to drop. You pull it all
back together because of your charm,
personality and savoir faire. You are
in your prime and roaring this weekend.
VIRGO (August 23-September
22) You readily handle all the responsibilities given you at work this
week. You seduce others with your
ideas and magical allure. Vanish this
weekend, as you may start to feel a
teensy bit burdened by then.
insisted Cricket still needed to be
under surveillance. An excited Danny
told Cricket he'd been offered the
role as Joseph in Andrew Lloyd
Weber's play, but turned it down to
stay with her. After she assured him
that Michael was in New York., he
called back to accept lhe part. Neil
proposed to Drucilla, who happily
accepted. Lauren freaked out when
the eighth piece of the puzzle made
up a photo of her in bed with Brad.
Despite Jill's denials, Kay suspected
she was trying to become pregnant,
and reminded her that John, who had
already raised his family, might not
appreciate a new cycle of fatherhood.
Dr. Laski told Jack, Nikki was on
medication to prevent premature labor. Wait To See: Lauren is confronted with a strange demand from
Sheila.
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�Friday, March 5, 1993 B3
The Floyd County Times
BY CHUCK SHEPHERD
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
At a November public meeting of
Los Angeles County govemment's4year-old Ritual Abuse Task Force,
several members of the 14-person
commission renewed their claims that
satanic forces were spraying a pesticfde into their offices, homes and
<;ars in order to prevent them from
revealingtheirexpe.riencesofhwnan
sacrifice, torture and sex orgies. One
member said she was poisoned during a task force meeting in the Los
Angeles Hall ofAdministration.None
of the members who have made such
claims have given any medical evidence of the poisoning. Said the
county's chiefof toxic epidemiology,
who was in attendance, "I can't believe I'm sitting here listening to this."
NOVEMBER
ELECTION RECAP
--New York state Sen. Howard
abbush won re-election despite efforts by prosecutors over the last five
years to bring him to trial on corruption charges. Babbush has claimed
for the last two years that he is too.ill
to stand trial. Said he, "There's a big
difference between standing trial and
taking care of the needs of my constituents."
--Bernard Hale, candidate for treasurer of Cannon Township in Michigan, was arrested in July when his car
as stopped at 5 am. and found to
contain 31 political yard signs, most
of them for his opponents. He said he
was just trying to clean up the neighborhood.
--Althea Garrison, 52, a black female Republican, was elected to the
Massachusetts Legislature. Before
1976, according to records obtained
by the Boston Herald, Garrison was a
man, known as A1 Garson.
--In North Bend. Ore., Arlis Akin
won a city council seat in a dice roll
after he and Dean Smith had tied with
2,236 votes each. Akin had been
barged in October with raping a 20year-old woman in Coos Bay and
will stand trial in March.
--Iowans, by 540,000 to 400,000,
voted to amend their constitution so
as not to permanently disqualify from
public office anyone who has evez
engaged in a duel.
FAMILY VALUES
--For more than a year, Sandra
McMahan Irwin has blocked the execution of the will of her late exhusband, William Kane, who committed suicide in October 1991.
Kane's girlfriend, Deborah Hecht, is
claiming from the estate the vial of
Kane's frozen spenn, which he had
stored just for hez. However, Irwin,
and Kane's grown children, are challenging Hecht, saying that Kane was
not of sound mind when he promised
Hecht the spenn. In December, a
judge ordezed the sperm destroyed,
but Hecht appealed.
--A 53-year-old Vancouver, British Columbia, man identified only as
Michael S. said in November he
would appeal to the B.C. Supreme
court in his efforts to gain custody of
the two children (aged 5 and 7) he
fathezed during a 10-year affair with
his daughter, now 28. Though she
says he manipulated her, he said the
affair was consensual and wants the
law against incest declared unconstitutional.
--Witnesses told Chicago police
in September that Matthew Hall, 32,
held his 2-year-old son out the window as a shield while he pulled a
drive-by shooting. And Arturo
Buitron, 32, died in a shootout in
Sacramento, Calif., in November aft& a car chase in which he dangled
his year-old daughter out the window
by her feet because he wanted his
wife to come back home following a
quarrel.
--Dicey Mae Weathers, 83, was
arrested in Covington, Ky., in December and charged with attempting
to pass drugs to hez incarcerated son,
William, during a jailhouse visit She
had sewn the drugs into the label of a
Flick Picks
SOMMERSBY
The inspiration for this film is a
medieval play about a soldier returning from the Hundred Years' War. It
was made into a ftlm by the French
who dubbed it. "The Return of Mar-
Door-to-door witnesses are
ubject to woman's defense
DEAR ABBY: This is in response
to the writer who complained of solicitors knocking on her door- especially at dinnertime. Many armounced
that they were not selling anythingthey were there to "share" their religious faith, and wezerequiredto make
door-to-door visitations.
I used to just close the door in their
faces, hoping to dissuade them with a
curt, "No, thank you; I already have a
religion."
Afr« I had my flJ'St baby, even
taking time to answer the door be~e irksome, so I had a HNO SOLICITINOH sign posted on my door,
but these people insisted that they
were not "soliciting"-they were
witnessing the word of the Lord, and
could I please give them some money
for their magazine?
The solution: I simply took an
oversized index card and wrote in
large black letters: "NO SOLICITING, NO WTINESSING, NO KIDDING!" Since posting that sign, I
have not had one person come to my
door to sell me his "old-time" religion.
JANE N. POOLE, ROHNERT
•
PARK, CALIF.
DEAR JANE: If for some reason
your sign is overlooked, try the following sign suggested by one of my
clever readers: "Warning, lam mean
and my dog is hungry." Or, an even
stronger warning might read: "Beware of our two Rottweilers!"
pair of sweat pants she had brought
him.
--Artis Anderson and Phyllis
Brashears weze married Sept 1 in
Monticello, Ky. Anderson had filed a
lawsuit against Brashears in Novemb& 1991 for backing out of the wedding but dropped it in February 1992
when they rescheduled it. She allegedly changed her mind again in July,
and Anderson attempted to reinstate
the lawsuit. Said Anderson, after the
wedding, "We just aim to deal with
our little problems and get on with
our life."
--Julia Pena, 31, was arrested in
Los Angeles last April for a drive-by
shooting. Pena was angered when
her son came home early one morning and complained that a gang had
robbed him at gunpoint of 25 cents.
Said police Sgt. Gary Grubbs, "She
got out of bed, got dressed ... drove
back to the school," and fired off
sev&al shots at gang members.
--Mary Middleton was injured in
Batesville, Ark., in May, when cars
driven by Mary and by Oscar
Waymon Middleton (Mary's fatherin-law) crashed. After the crash, the
IS GOING ON NOW!
two got out of their cars and exchanged gunfire. When family members went to bail out Oscar and Mary
later, more fighting broke out, and
several police officers were injured.
UH-OH
Japan Times reported in August
that Hiroshi Totsuka intends to demonstrate soon his purported cure for
cancer. Totsuka said he will repeatedly submerge cancer patients in
water right up to the point of drowning, hoping to stimulate their will to
live and their bodies' anti-cancer
agents.
-h~ o~hhie Flc.·tdll'r
tin Guerre." Unfortunately, the original version was very thin and transparent,andthislatestincarnationfares
no better.
Richard Gere portrays the title
character. He has returned from the
Civil War to be reunited with his
"wife," Jodie Foster. For hez part,
she's been dreading his return. He
had been cruel and abusive, and we
are given to assume that she probably
hoped for his demise in the war.
Lo and behold, when Gere does
return, he's completely diffezent He
is kind, consid&ate and one hell of a
lover. Could the war have caused
such a dramatic character transformation and redemption? Of course
not! You see, Gere is not her husband. The h1,1sband did die in the war,
and Gere decided to take the guy's
identity.
At some point, Foster catches on
to this, but by then, it doesn't matter.
She's in love with this guy, and she's
going to stick to the story. However,
the local townsfolk, spurred on by a
jealousex-suitor,findoutthecouple's
dirty little secret, and they are brought
up on morals charges. (James Earl
Jones is wonderful as the judge.)
Gere and Fostez do their best to
make this an exciting, believable film,
but they're defeated by the weakness
of the script It's too bad. They're both
wonderful actors. Hopefully, they'll
be more careful when choosing their
next cinematic outing.
I lost the bag containing the new
contact lenses. When I returned, I
called the optometrist. The receptionist told me that she could not give
me the prescription over the phone.
We later had a conference call, but I
never did get my prescription!
A few days later, I went to the
same optometrist and the receptionist handed me my prescription which
I took to a new optometrist, who
infc:xmedme that the prescription was
for eyeglasses and not contact lenses!
(Continued from, B 1)
I called the fli'St optometrist to tell
him about it and the receptionist put
"Listen, Buddy," the agitated
me on hold forever, saying that she'd
camper says. HI don't care if you in"ask the doctor." Then she came back
tend to pitch a tent. you're taking up
and asked if there was any way I
way more than your share of the
could buy anothez pair of contact space. H you needed two camp&
lenses from them. I told hez, "No, I spots, you should have resezved them
didn't like your service." This time earlier."
she put me on hold for so long that I
"How much would you take for
fmally hung up.
your spot?" the gray haired man asks.
Abby, how can I obtain my pre"Are you kidding? I've been tryscription? My theory is that this ing to get reservations here for the
greedy optometrist won't give it to past two years. We were thrilled when
me because he wants me to buy the · they called and said we could come
lenses from him. Please help me fight this summer. My wife would kill me
back.
ifl gave up our spot after we saved for
PRESCRIPTION DENIED 10 years to come here."
"111 give you $1 ,000 dollars for
DEAR DENIED: Demand your yoW' spot, my good fellow," the grayprescription! According to my op- haired man says as he plucks ten crisp
tometrist, the records belong to you. hundreds from his genuine alligator
Tell this to the receptionist if you wallet.
cannot get in to see the optometrist
"Load 'em up, Gertrude, we're
immediately or appear to be getting going to Vegas!" the man yells to his
the runaround. And it wouldn't hurt family, trying to build a fire by rubto mention that you will have your bing two sticks together.
lawyer handle this if they give you
President Clinton needed to •take
any trouble.
his family to visit ML Rushmore this
summer. If he really wants the park's
Abby shares mtJre of her favorite, to get their money's worth, let them
easy-to-prepare recipes. To order, charge them for viewing one
send a business-size, self-addressed president's head at a time.
DEAR ABBY: I went to an optometrist recently and had my eyes
checked. I also bought some contact
lenses from him. Upon leaving the
office, I asked the receptionist for my
prescription. She said that she'd give envelope plus check or mtJney order
t to me in two weeks when I returned for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear
Abby, More Favorite Recipes, P.O.
for the follow-up checkup.
I was out of town on business and Box 447, Mount Mo"is, Ill. 61054.
didnotmaketheappointment. Worse, (Postage is included.)
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~
e
ICS
The Floyd County Times
Friday, March 5, 1993
B4
PHS Honor Rolllst semester~
Primary Summit
Several Floyd County educatora gathered recently at Allen Elementary to dlacusa full Implementation of the
primary school (K-3) program. Each ofthe county'a14elementary achoola must fully Implement the ungraded
primary program next year. All14 school a have already Implemented some or all of the program, which was
mandated by the Kentucky Education Reform Act.
Primary School District Summit
Several floyd County teachers and
administtators involved with the primary program met at Allen Elementary February 24 10 discuss the best
methods of fully implementing the
new K-3 program.
Kentucky Commissioner of Education Thomas C. Boysen recently
recommended that each superintendent convene a district-wide summit
before March 1 to discuss problems
encountered in primary program
implementation. The Kentucky Education Reform Act requires that all
schools in Kentucky must fully implement the primary program in the 199394 school year. All 14 of Floyd
County's elementary schools have
already implemented part or all of the
program.
The voluntary summit served as a
means to clarify statutory requirements for the continuous progress
primary program and share recommended best practices; to choose local solutions for identified barriers
hindering primary school implementation; and to generate district and
school plans to implement these soh.itions for the program in 1993-94.
Representatives from 13 of Floyd
County's 14 elementary schools participated in the "Primary School District Summit." Each school was represented by two primary teachers,
two parents and the principal.
A district team - consisting of
Superintendent Dr. Stephen Towler,
AssistantS uperintendent for lnsbUction Gary Frazier, Board Member
Hattie Owens and Director of Instruction Connie M. Tackett- also
participated in the swnmit
Cathy Collins, lnsbUctional Supervisor with Letcher County's primary program, gave the group an
overview of the program.
Tackett reviewed state regulations
and recommended best practices for
the primary program.
Susan Compton, principal at Osborne Elementary, gave the group an
update on the program. Compton and
Wayne Combs, principal at Clark
Elementary, led the group through
solutions chart completion.
Rita Caudill of Osborne Elementary and Jan Dingus of Clark Elementary served as facilitaJors for
the summit
It i
Update on primary school
Osborne Elementary Principal Susan Compton gave an update on the
ungraded primary program at the Floyd County Primary School SUmmit,
Feb. 24 at Allen Elementary. Educator• from around the county came
together to dlacusa atate regulatlona and beat practlcea for ImplementIng the K-3 program, which Is mandatory In every elementary achool next
year.
Martin Elementary Honor Roll
1st grade, Mrs. Reed: Dustin
Hancock, Melissa Bradley, James
Meek, Dwayne Bevins, Jessica
Cumberledge, Robert Skeens, Eric
Potter, James Slone, Terry Moore,
Rebecca Mast, Shane Allen, Jonathan
Prater, Brittany Napier, Nikita
Thornsberry and Brett Bartrum.
1st grade, Mrs. Hall: Reca Conn,
4.0; Tiffany Allen, 4.0; Amanda
Hackworth, 4.0; David Bentley, Justin Hall, Mary Hall, Veronica Harris,
Joseph Patton, Kristie Robinson and
Krystal Spurlock.
2nd Grade-Mrs. Hopkins: Casey
Bartrum, Angel Bradley, Heather
Castle, James Castle, Amanda Crisp,
Bobby Greer, Dustin Hammonds,
Sabrina Howell, Amy Miller, Alex
Patton, Joseph Ratliff, Sarah Smith,
Jeni Jo Spurlock, Charles Swoope
and Frank Sarris, Jr.
2nd grade, Mrs. Stanley: Belinda
Adkins, Joey Bryant, Letha Carroll,
Crystal Carver, Jamie Collins, Rayne
Crum, Steven Goble, Brandon Hall,
Jonathan Hall, Marie Jarrell, Trista
McKinney, Brian Johnson, Heather
Miller, Shawn Sexton, Jamie Smith,
Amanda Stephens, Amanda Taclcett
and Heather Ward
3rd grade, Mrs. Mosley: Sbauna
Case, 4.0; Willie Carver, Keri Dingus,
Willard Hackworth, Marla Howard,
Deanna Mullins, Matthew Slone,
Samantha Stephens and Allison
Hackworth.
3rd grade, Mrs. Thornsbury:
Megan Hyden, 4.0; Ashley Barnett,
Steven Bentley, Keith Crum. Nicole
Frasure, Ashley Hancock, Jason
Holbrook, Ricky Jarrell, Amy Mast,
Jordan Slusher and Michelle
Spurlock.
4th grade, Mrs. Damron: Larry
Mullins, 4.0; Chad (Joey) Samons,
4.0; Kayla Ward, Crystal Terry. Bar-
bara Terry, Mitch Stewart, Johnna Robinson; 2.67 -3.66, Amy Reynolds,
Allen, Freddie Conn, Tiffany Mills, Kami Baca, James Ousley, Shannon
Brandy Trump, Amanda Clay, Mynhier, Selena Samons, Claude
Rebecca Smith and Kelly Stargill.
Samons, Andrea Bailey, Tina Castle,
4th grade, Mrs. Gray: Jennifer Liz Kilburn, Larry Nobill, Kevin
Spriggs,4.0;MirandaSlone,4.0;Jen- Sword and Sam Howell.
nifer Risner, 4.0; Carrie Martin, 4.0;
8th grade, Mrs. Derossett: Beau
Tara Howard, 4.0; Angela Boyd, 4.0; Tackett,4.0;AndreaPatton,4.0;Kim
Dwight McKinney, 4.0; Shane Robinson, 4.0; Amanda Conn,
Baldridge, Polly Conn, Allison Beverly Mayo, Brandy Sexton, Amy
Hancock, Sabrina Conn, Nathan Howard, Kelli Dingus, Kiesha SpenHackworth, Jessica Stephens, Justin cer, Jessica Goble, Saybra Click,
Martin, Robert Blankenship and Summer Bailey, Wade Damron and
Brandon Hansford.
Shelia Tackett.
5th grade, Mrs. Mayo: Chris
8th grade, Mr. Derossett: Barbie
Damron, 4.0; Dale Banks, Boge Mullins, 4.0; Bobbi Clay, Maranda
Conn, Kirstyn Dingus, Edward Combs, Heather Conn, Brad Dasner,
Lafferty, Ruth Mitchell and Rose Regina Frasure, B.J. Griffith, Annie
Grace.
Harvey, Tom Jenkins, Lee Lafferty,
5th grade, Mrs. S. Mayo: Karl Samantha Martin, LimikiaRobinson,
Baca, 4 .0; Jessica Sexton, 4.0; Brandon Slone and Shannon Yates.
Victoria Clemons, April Hall, Sharma
Howell, Cheryl Combs, Jeremy Sexton, Mark Howard, Dustin Crisp,
Charles Mcglothlin and Leslie
Johnson.
6th grade, Mrs. Layne: Shelly
The primary students at Maytown
Hackworth, 4.0; Kristie Hall, 4.0; Elementary published a newsletter in
Carlie Ratliff, 4.0; Earl Bevins, 4.0; February. Each homeroom submitBrittany Billiter, 4.0; Jennifer ted activities and events. The chilHopkins, 4.0; Jim Branham, Kristie dren in eacb homeroom chose a class
Hall, Racheal Johnson, Jennifer Mu- name at the beginning of the year.
sic, Rory Patton, Stephen Reynolds, These names were: Johns' Kittens,
Todd Samons, Gaylon Slone, Tim Duncan's Eagles, Castle's Thinkers,
Yates, Corenna Stumbo and Crystal May's Koalas and Martin's Sharks.
Layne.
The children wrote stories and drew
6th grade, Mr. Patton: Jennifer pictures and they appeared under each
Crisp, 4.0; James Seward, Jessica class name.
Bailey, Jesse Ilall,llcalherCasc, JesMrs. Duncan volunteered her time
sica Frasure, Scott Slone, Stacia after hours to organize, type and print
Lance, Brandy Damron, Kiesha the information. The newsletter was
Flannery, Amanda Stewart, Bennet time-consuming, but worthwhile.
Blankenship and Jessica Reynolds.
Throughout the rest of the year a
6th & 7th, Mr. Hopkins: 3.67- newsletter will be published monthly.
4.00;CourtneyCollins,MistyDotson, If a primary parent has not seen a
Renee Flannery, Jcana Hall, Allison copy of the newsletter, contact Kelly
Johnson, Amanda Yates. Jesse Duncan at Maytown Elementary.
Getting word home
to parents...
9th grade, high distinction:
Jeanette Allison, Kerry Campbell,
Wes Collins, Jill Conn, Michael
I Ialfhlll, Danny Hall, Jennifer Hayes,
Chris Ilicks, Wesley Holland, Brett
James, Kristy Jarrell, Ruth Jessen,
Carolyn Jones, Kissten Keathly,
William Lester, Tonya Lowe, Cara
Meece, Richard Shank. Jimmy D.
Shepherd, Julie Slone, Michael Slone,
Saundra K. Slone and Amanda
Spradlin.
9th grade, B average: Tiffany
Baisden, Shawn Bays, Kyle Bellamy,
Leigh Billips, Jennifer Blackburn,
Waylon Blevins, Emily Bradley,
Ricky Branham, Franklin Burchett,
Jennifer Burchett, Reka Burchett,
Chris Caudill, Michelle Clark, Larry
Collins, Sabrina Collins, Jonathan
Estep, Ronald Garrett, Donna Hall,
Samantha Heater, Darrell Hicks,
Jenny Honeycutt, Staci Hurt, Moriah
Hyden;
Shawn Johnson, I ames B. Kinzer,
Thomas Lafferty, Shawn Leslie,
Shery Lyon, Angela Neeley, Angela
Nichols, Jennifer O'Neill, Carrie
Ousley, Jodi Pelphrey, Tina
Penington, Jonathan Porter, Clodeen
Prater, Misty Price, Camille Robinson, AmandaRose,JessicaSammons,
Becky Shelton, Charles Slone, Melissa Spears, Joshua Spriggs, Kelli
Thompson, Jennifer Walters,
Stephanie Wells.
lOth grade, high distinction:
Mustafa Badrudduja, David
Baldridge, Aaron Bond, Krystal
B urcheu, Mark OliUi, Betsy Collins,
Paul Collins, Tim Collins, Seth Elliott,
Carrie Francis, Amy Fyffe, Paula
Heater, Maria Hicks, Kevin
Hinchman, Erin Howell, Jessica
Jarrell, Linda Kavelish, David Lee,
TonyaMiller, Kathryn Mullins, Linda
Music, Heather Pack, Stewart
Robertson and Jason Spurlock.
lOth grade, B average: Kristy
Akers, Allison Allen, Nanna Allen,
Bambi Baldridge, Kelly Baldridge,
JeffBingham, Leslie Blackburn, Josie
Burkett, Heather Childers, Davi
Coleman, Frank Elliott, Tera Fitzer,
Malia Goodwill, Bradley Hamilton,
Rebecca Howard, Jessica Hunsucker,
Jennifer
Hunt,
Stephanie
Johnson, Jennifer Joseph, Blake
Leslie, Christina Lewis, John K.
Lewis, Sherry May, Crystal
McCown;
Jessica McKinney, Jennifer
Miller, Stephanie Miller, Virginia
Morrison, Gary Ousley, Tristan
Parsons, Angela Potter, Kristy Prater,
Jamie Ratcliff, Thomas Ratliff,
Joseph Reitz, Shonia Samons, Bill
Setser, Robert Shank, Brandon Sloan,
Sandra Stacy, Sarah Stewart, Betina
Tackett, Jeffrey Williams, and
Mashawna Wright.
11th grade, high destination:
Jessica Allen, Jennifer Burchett,
Emily Damron, Kevin Farthing,
Tonia Hale, Amanda Hazelette. Seth
Hyden, Mike Kelly, Chris Kilgore,
Amy Lester, Jennifer Lilly, Mike
Marcum. Clara Newsom~ Rick
Nunnery, Cory Reitz, Angel Slone,
John Stout, Katrina Thomas, Bradley
Wells and Jerry Lafferty.
11th grade, B average: Daniel
Adams, Steve Baldridge, Brandon
Barnette, Jacky Blackburn, James
Blackburn, Melissa Burchett,
Rhiannon Burke, Shonda Calhoun,
Stephanie Calhoun, Phillip Caudill,
Shawn Chaffms, Stephanie Childers,
David Clark, Melissa Collins, Cristel
Combs, Aleshia Compton, Lamik.i
Derosett, Allison Dunn, Jessica
Gadberry, David Gearheart;
Jill Goble, Mike Goble, Raymond
Goble, Amy Goodman, J olean
Hackworth, Cline Hale, Heather
Halfhill, Crystal Hall, Denny Hart,
William Hedrick, Glenda Holbrook,
Linnie Jarrell, Marlene Johnson,
Jason Keathley, Rodney Leckrone,
Shea Leslie, Daniel Manaute, Kim
Osborne, Brandie Ousley, Matt
Porter, Jessica Ray, Steve Salmons,
Mike Shepherd, Bethany Slone, Clabe
Slone,JamesStepbens, Tonya Vance,
Shadricb Vickers, Yvette Wocker,
ChristopherWright, Jamie Yates and
Jennifer Young.
12th grade, high distinction:
Stephen Allison, Amy Banks, David
Bates, Bill Bottoms, Becky Carter,
Racbael Childers, Christina Crider,
Sean Damron, Jason Hayden,
Anthony Howell, Casey Jones, I anine
Lee, Glenn May, Mary Elizabeth
McCoy, Jeffery McGuire, Christina
McKinney, Dorothy McNeese,
Raleigh Nelson, Staci Newsom,
Jennifer Ousley, Shawn Prater,
Stephanie Preston, Kristy Robinson,
RicbardStewartandJenny Vanboose.
12th grade, B average: Danny
Allen, Christopher Bailey, Chris
Burke, Yvonne Burkette, Raquel
Cain, Stephanie Chaffins, Kris Click,
JeannieCollins,JenniferCollins,Juda
Combs, Todd Crabtree, Jason Crisp,
Chris Daniels, Katrina DeBoard, Eric
Fitzer, Chris Greathouse, Scott
Hadley, Anna Hale, Melinda Hall,
Scotty Hall, Bethany Haywood.
Jennifer Henson, Caroline Hicks,
Brian Horn and Jim Howard.
Clara Jarrell, Ben Johnson,
Thomas Kilgore, Leah Ann Lafferty,
Arthur Lewis, Sean Little, Karl May,
Micheal Maynard, Jay Mcintire,
Mary Sue Meadows, April Micheal
Meek, Kerry Merion, Cheryl Miller,
Jamie Milligan, Stephanie Music,
Stefano Nardo, VickyOusley,Dustin
Peters, Matt Pitts, Stacy Powers,
Sherry Prater, Kristin Price, Beth
Ramey, Lynn Ratliff, Amy Reed;
Carolyn Reffett, Tara Robinson,
Stephanie Rorrer, Irvonna Shepherd,
Latesha Shepherd, Traci Shutts,
CephasSlone,MarissaSpencer,Chris
Spriggs, Cindy Stephens, Rebecca
Stephens, Jim Stratton, Candice
Sturgill, Clinton Thomas, Jessica
Walters, Cathy Weathers, Donna
Wells, Joe Whitt, Christina Wright,
Kristy Wright and Lealice Wright.
~
Drama classes at ACH
gear up for production
The Allen Central High School
Drama classes announce plans oftheir
upcoming Spring productions. This
year's classes will be performing two
plays, a comedy and a murder mystery.
First, "Off the Track," by Felicia
Metcalfe, is a three-act comedy set in
a waiting room of a small, wayside
railroad station on a dark and stormy
night. A strange and conglomerate
mixture of people are thrown together
when their trains derailed and the
passengersmustwaitforarelieftrain.
The crowd is thrown into pandemonium when one character discovers
that her $10,000 string of pearls is
missing. Someone in the waiting room
has them, but who?
Our second production, ''Murder
on Center Stage" by Jerry Tweldt, is
a mystery set on a blizzard evening in
the theater of a liberal arts college.
The cast is rehearsing for their upcoming production of Romeo and
Juliet when it is revealed by the jani- ~
tcr that if they remain in the darkened
theater, they will discover the identity of the ghost that haunts the theater. When they discovered they they
are trapped, they must pit their wits
against a demented mind filled with
real and imagined abuses.
D.A.R.E.
The Maytown Family Resourca Center through the Sheriffs Department
sponsored a Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) Program for
parents and teachers on March 1. Floyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt
Thompson and Deputy Sheriff Ricky Thornsberry explained the Importance of the D.A.RE. program In our schools. They discussed algna and
aymptoma of drug uaa, their harmful effects and what druga are moat
commonly being used In our achoola. A variety of drug a were dlaplayed
for the parents to view, and a 18-mlnute video waa ahown ao the parent•
could aae their role In drug prevention. The program ended with 1
qu88tlon and answer session.
~
Positive attitudes at work
Harold School may not look like
one of Kentucky•s best schools. But
that is exactly what it is.
Located within a few feet of busy
U.S. 23, the small school has nolibrary, no science labs, no band room
and no gymnasiwn. TheFloyd County
Schools Local PlanningCommittee
recently characterized the school's
physical plant as "tiny, much too
close to the highway. and in the flood
plain; building is not good and too
small to be workable."
But the staff, parents and students
at Harold have proven that it isn't the
building that matters most in education. It is the attitude.· For several
years, Harold students have scored
some of the highest test scores in the
State.
Recently, the Lexington HeraldLeader published a story about the
school's academic excellence.
"I don't care what kind of examination you give them, they tend to do
well," said Aoyd County SuperintendcntDr. Stephen Towler. "Harold
has been consistently at the top of
elementary schools in floyd County
- and the state."
Harold ranked number six among
the state's middle schools when the
Department of Education released
base-line scores on tests to measure
academic levels at 1,400 Kentucky
schools. But number six is not even
Harold's top statewide ranking.
"Two years ago, ifHarold School's
test scores had been pulled out of
Floyd County, we would have ranked
second in the entire state," said teacher
Sarah Barker.
What is the formula for success at
the 311-student school?
Team work, according to the president of the school's parent-teacher
group. Beatrice Jacobs told the Herald-Leader that Harold's principals,
parents, office staffand teachers have
worked together to achieve the high
standard of excellence.
Teacher Dennye Layne, who
taught the school's top-scoring eighth
graders, deserves extra recognition
for her outstanding wodc, said Jacobs.
"I've been toOting her horn up
here for years," Jacobs said. "It just
didn't get around."
In addition to Layne, Harold has a
lot of other factors which have made
a positive impacL The importance of
regular auendance is stressed at the 6j
school, according to Conner principal
David Hinchman and current principal Ronald Salisbury. The school has
led the county in average daily attendance for the last six years.
"We also didn't accept the fact
that low socioeconomic students
couldn't learn," Hinchman said. "We
felt that if they would come, we could
teach them."
That attitude - that all children
can learn - is a cornerstone of the
Kentucky Education Reform Act
"I can't take any credit for it, but
somebody is doing a lot of right things
at Harold," Towler said. 'The rest of
Floyd County's schools can learn a
lot from what's going on there."
�Friday, March S, 1993 BS
The Floyd County Times
Mountain
Voices
By Willie EIHott
r-~---------------·
l Food Lyon .
i VJ
0.) VJr>- y S h).VS
Jo w pf',-c-e..s
,2_
-fr;r~i;:\
jGfl(}
~1
ser·v, c_e_
iY
J
Come an .) own
fo
Sa.. m.!s" wholesale·
clt.A/i tve ha..ve
ever ~ -fhin J yot</1
e ed_
n l .A
D
Maytown meetings set
MaytownGradeSchoolhasscheduled their regular monthly meetings
'i /.
for Monday, March 8, 1993. Every-!...!:~.:..J.:..-::.....=:~~O::::....!JI'}L-_ _ _,..:.
-'V_a...
j' -=C~·.:.·a_~·--~ one is "welcome" and urged to attend.
Family Resource Center, 5 p.m.;
;site-Based, 6 p.m.; P.T.A., 7 p.m.
and Booster's Club, 8 p.m.
~--...1-...:...------
1-
I
Dinosaurs in
Ashland
o(,{,f
...
af
Da:Js1 c" f) Ft> h; /Jt'rds_,.
J1nd IYl q n M.!!!:.-~]1)'
!Yl<'IZ-
Fr/
I I/ 30 A/fl .. SJ0
,-, Gcj ...
°
r
'/YJ
2. (o'5 '1
11'J,L, ...
The primary students from
Maytown Elementary School visited
the prehistoric exhibit at Ashland's
Town Center Mall on February 17 .
. Taken by bus and chaperoned by
. pnmary teachers and parents-the
,I trip was an exciting learning experience and was easily adapted as part of
' the whole language approach.
The visit marked the beginning of
a dinosaur unit. to be taught throughout the primary block. Classes have
~n. ~volved in various learning
activ1ues: Creating number books
with prehistoric animals viewing
fll.rns: singi~~ dinosaur songs, doing
creative ~tings, and making clay
models dur1ng art activjties.
Many other interesting dinosaur
1
j activities are being planned to com~ plete this unit of study.
�A
Look
At
Sports
Senior leadership shows as McDowell
Daredevils eliminate Betsy Layne Bobcats
In 107-43 romp
P'burg Lady
Blackcats defeat
Wheelwright
by Ed Taylor
...___ _ _ __. Sports Editor
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO....
Jeremy Rogers of the Betsy
Layne Bobcats, who just turned
16. The best of birthday wishes to
a good ball player. Jeremy plays
on the junior varsity at Betsy
Layne.
He had to miss about six weelcs
this year due to an injury. We look
forward to his participation next
year. Happy birthday Jeremy from
old Ed!
THERE'S STILL ANOTHERONE
A special, special Happy Birthday greeting and wishes to "Chuckles" Chuck Rowe. Chuck turned
the ripe old age of 20-year-old
today.
I appreciate Chuck and the help
he had been to me during the football and basketball seasons. He
will be around the diamond this
summer.
Happy Birthday Chuck!
Have someone you want to wish
a happy birthday to? Give me a
call or drop me a note in the mail.
SENIOR NIGHT, PART 2 ...
Tradition has always been that
on senior night at UK, the seniors
get to start. No matter if you are a
bench warmer and a senior, you
knew that you would at least start
one game and that is senior night
ButforToddSvobodathatstart
did not come. Neither did he get in
the game at all.
Now, RickPitino wants to win
every game. He has to. And I know
that Svoboda is just a walk-on and
walk-on's are not suppose to play.
But couldn't the UK coach have
let the senior in the game just for
the first 10 seconds?
Svoboda is just glad to be able
to sit on the bench and is resigned
to being a cheerleader over there.
He is always smiling. He's having
fun. This is great. Sitting on the
Kentucky bench. Wow!
But, what if he had gotten in the
game? Even started. How do you
think he would have felt?
Pitino you should have played
the senior at one point in the game.
When you were up 12 points. That
would have been a good time.
CENTURY MARK BY
LADY BLACKCATS••.
I haven't been able toconfum if
the 107 points scored by the
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
against Wheelwright Tuesday
night is a county single game
record
Reports are that Allen Central
scored 100 points in a game back
in the early '80's when Judy
Eversole was coaching.
Perhaps someone out there can
remember such a game. There
wasn't much reporting on the girls
games back then.
Well, anyway it was alot of
points for a girls' basketball game.
No doubt, many who wimessed
the game were thinking that the
Lady B lackcats coaching staff was
trying to run the score up. But I
don't believe that Bridget Clay
would do that intentionally. She
did play her entire bench and Amy
Reed only played six minutes of
the second half with some of the
other starters sitting down.
Carolyn Jones played well for
Prestonsburg. So did Misty Price.
I liked the determination of the
Lady
Trojans
against
Prestonsburg. While flatly getting
beat, they never did quit. They
played hard. I appreciate the Lady
Trojans effort
Watch out for the returning
McDowell Lady Devils and
Wheelwright Lady Trojans next
year when they become the South
Floyd Lady Raiders. They will be
one of the district top teams. Mad.:
it down. You read it right here.
Whoever gets the girls coaching
job at the new school will have a
strong squad coming in.
Okay, here it is. My pick for
male Player of the Year in Floyd
County High School basketball
goes to Prestonsburg's senior forward Aaron Tucker.
Tucker has been a player of
consistency this season and an allaround perfomer. He can score,
rebounds very well and he is a
solid defensive player.
(See A Look At Sports, B9)
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The McDowell Daredevils have
been know to give up a lead to the
opposition late in the game during
the regular season.
But when it came to tournament
time Tuesday night, McDowell coach
Johnny Ray Turner wanted to make
sure his team understood what was
happening and he wanted to protect
their 15-point lead against the Betsy
Layne Bobcats.
So, when his team took the floor
for the final quarter in the first round
of the 58th District Basketball Tournament, being played at the
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse, he had
some instructions and a reminder for
them - hold on to the basketball.
McDowell had built a 44-31 lead
after three quarters against Junior
Newsome's ballclub and Coach
Turner reminded his team that it was
necessary to protect the lead.
The Daredevils took the floor in
the final period and held the ball,
becoming more deliberate with it
"We wanted to kill some time off
the clock," explained Turner, "but at
the same time look for the good shots.
"We had a 15-point lead in the
quarter (47-32) and we wanted to
makesurethatwedidn'tsquanderthe
lead We almost did."
Indeed, they almost did give up
the lead when they let Betsy Layne
back into the thick of things.
Down 51-37, Betsy Layne went to
a man-to-man defense. McDowell
could not find the goal as the Bobcats
went on a 10-0 spurt to narrow the
margin to four points, 51-47.
Derrick Newsome banked home a
eight-foot jumper and Jason Akers
followed with a layup, all which followed a McDowell turnover to make
it a 10-point game.
Mike Duddleson missed the frontend of a bonus shot with Akers pulling down the missed shot. A feed
underneath to Brian Hunter found the
forward open and he laid it in with
3:36 remaining.
On their next possession,
McDowell misfired and Newsome
pulled up with a baseline jumper at
the 3:10 mark and the lead was at six,
51-45.
Duddleson drove the baseline for
McDowell and hit a short jumper but
the officials disallowed the basket.
Duddleson was called for the charge.
Hunter slipped behind the
McDowell defense and hit the open
shot to bring his team to within four
points. The Bobcats had a chance to
get even closer but threw the ball out-
BETSY LA Yl\E 1511
players
Hunter
Tackett
Clark
Potter
Newsome
Ousley
Akers
fg
5
1
1
0
3
2
4
3pt
0
0
1
3
2
0
0
fta-m
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
tp
10
2
5
9
12
0-0 4
2-1 9
lfHarryCarey, famed broadcaster
of Chicago Cub baseball, had been at
the Prestonsburg/Wheelwright game
Tuesday night he might have said,
"Holy Cow!"
Maybe Batman's partner, Robin,
would put it this way: "Hoiy tornado,
Batman!"
Of course, the reference is being
made to the outcome of the game
between the Prestonsburg and Wheelwright girls' Tuesday night.
Prestonsburg became the second team
in Floyd County girls' basketball history to crack the century mark and
surpass it when they bombarded a
young Wheelwright team 107-43.
The two teams opened up the first
round of the sixty-first 58th District
Tournament at the Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse before a large crowd.
Carolyn Reffitt buried four threepointers enroute to a 30-point performance to lead the Lady Blackcats.
Reffitt, who has been p1aying very
well of late, had eight two-point faeld
goals and was two of three from the
charity stripe.
But there is more. Six other Lady
Blackcats scored in double-figures
as all of the Prestonsburg team saw
action.
"We weren't going for any kind of
record," said Prestonsburg coach
Bridget Oay. "We just wanted to
play with a lot of intensity and make
sure that Wheelwright did not comeback against us.
"You know what kind of a team
we are," she explained. "We seem to
get a lead and then lose iL We've
struggled at times. We just didn't
want that to happen to us tonighL"
But for Clay, while the win was
sweet there was something just as
sweet.
"Amy (Reed), the flrst thing she
said to me after the game was 'Coach
we won our flrst district tournament
game'."
Prestonsburg has been eliminated
in the first round of the tournament
for the past three seasons after carrying a favorites role. This year Clay's
seniors were not about to let history
repeat itself again.
i\ICDOWELL 1621
players
Stanley
Cook
Duddleson
Moore
Rose
Hamilton
Sexton
fg
4
0
2
0
3
5
4
3pt
0
1
2
2
0
0
0
fta-m
4-4
0-0
1-0
0-0
2-1
6-4
2-2
tp
12
3
10
6
7
14
10
B'LAYNE........ 10 51620-51
MCOOWELL.l3 13 18 18- 62
Both a.re key players!
The 58th District basketball tournament got underway this past Tuesday night as the McDowell Daredevils
and Betsy Layne Bobcats opened the classic. Here Brian Hunter (32) gathers in a loose ball as McDowell's
Wally Sexton (25) defends the ball. Sexton scored 10 points as McDowell ended the Bobcats seaaon with a
62-51 loaa. Hunter scored 10 points also.
of-bounds.
Chris Hamilton, who came alive
in the second-half, hit a scoop shot to
extend the lead back to six. With 1:37
remaining, Betsy Layne dug themselves a deeper hole when they turned
the ball over on their next two possessions. Hamilton's layup with less than
a minute to go made it an eight-point
game.
Newsome, who did not miss a
shot in the fourth quarter, drilled a
10-footjumper for a 57-51 score. It
was the closest the Bobcats could
come to the Daredevils.
Hamilton hit three consecutive free
throws and a last second field goal for
the fina162-51 margin.
Barry Clark's baseline jumper at
thestartofthe game gave Betsy Layne
a 2-0 lead. Scott Stanley tied the
game with a basket underneath. The
score was tied at 5-5 and 7-7 before
McDowell took a 9-7 lead. Chris
Potter buried a three-pointer to send
Betsy Layne in front 10-9. A rebound
basket by Stanley and Matt Rose's
last-second shot gave McDowell a
13-10 lead at the flTSt stop.
Potter's second trey to start the
second-quarter tied the game at 1313. Hamilton and Hunter traded baskets for the fmal tie ofthe game at 1515.
McDowell ran off the next 11
points to take a 26-15 halftime lead.
Duddleson hit a trey and Alan Joe
Moore drilled back-to-back threepointers for the lead
McDowell's defense stifled the
Bobcats. It kept Betsy Layne out of
their half-court game, something
Turner planned.
"Our kids played an awfully good
defensive game,n he said. "They did
a good job of cutting the game down
on the inside.
"Our game plan was that we didn't
want them to get set in their man-toman offense. They run a real good
man-to-man offense and we didn't
want them to have a chance to do
thaL"
Coach Turner said that Hamilton
was nervous at flTSt, which accounted
for his slow start.
"He came through for us in the
clutch," said the Daredevils coach.
"He made some key steals and hit
some key foul shots for us. n
Every team needs leadership and
Coach Turner saw that quality in a
couple of seniors against Betsy Layne.
Contributing Writ~~ ..
This year I traveled with
the McDowell High School
basketball team to recount
the final season of the Daredevils who have built up a
great deal of basketball tra-
dition over the years.
Before you tell me how
nice it was of me to do such
a project~ I have to admit that
the All "A'' Classic committee gave me five hundred
dollars to do the project. This
project gave me an' op~
nity to get to .know Johnny
Ray Turner as a coach, and ..
more importantly, as a hu- .
man being.
·
When the season began, I
noticed that Johnny Ray was
not as rowdy as some
coaches I have known. I must
tell you right off that I don't
know if Johnny is a good
coach or not. I say mat because basically what I know
about basketball is whether
the shot goes in or not. I
would say from the record
players
Thornsbury
Isaac
M. Tackett
C. Tackett
L. Tackett
Newman
Compton
fg
4
3
2
0
3
1
2
3pt
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PI~ESTO'\ISHl ' RG
fg
3
players
Reed
Reffitt
Clay
Merion
Little
Cain
Price
Ratcliff
Jones
Music
8
2
5
2
5
0
1
0
4
3pt
1
4
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
fta-m
12-7
0-0
5-3
3-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
liiioi
~
~
~
tp
15.
6
7
1
6
2
4
( 1071
fta-m
4-4
3-2
7-2
2-1
2-1
tp
13
30
15
11
11
10
0
8-5 10
2-1 1
4-4 12
2-0
0-0
WWRIGHT..... 6 13 10 14 - 43
P'BURG............36 25 18 28 - 107
(See Lady Blackcats, B 9)
:::::~::::
·>:·:
·.·
•
·cfu.l, however, tell 'whef1··1;:::,.::}vhat were ~urely sillyt;lll.~:- ·
meet a decent human.beirig : :·: : :tates•.Jie ')would 'tell :Jne~ '•
and Coach,,Tumer ce,~y;·:.,;·::: ~'You have tri remember ~at. ,:
.falls into that categorj. ·: :·:: :··.•:' ":::Itbey arejust·young'men.'tr)t.}::.
·.· : :=;:, I f you followed th~Pati,~ . ·::ing ~eir best ,and you can : ,
...,.;deVils.early on. you Jcnow ".. ne.vei' ask more than that .. . . ;.:
· that we gave games~way
·::: On occasion ,the coach .
if every day.was Cluistmas .·would allow the
to stop , ,
and we wanted to giveth~ a.ndeat. Even on losses. and
several of those ·
coaches a gift: Such'losses . there
would make seme coaches , ·on the road, the coach was .
bitter and sulky. Not so with ' encouraging and friendly to .
the boys.
..·
Coach Tomer.
Sure he agonized over the.
.(See Portrait, page iiiliej.
as :·
team
were
Johnny Ray Turner
I~
(431
that.Cmt~h··nirri~f~6~'~·6ffi~•: : : : : •: :~~b~~ ·': lo;,;,': :. B~t:: ~ : ·riever
.piled that he ,is no
l'(.·<~~I'l!ted the .bOYS for making .
slouch.
~
WHEELWI~HillT
(See McDowell~ B 9)
;•:·
by WiiUe Elliott
•l
,
�Friday, March 5 1993 87
Martin Jr. Pro to hold round-robin Mar. 5-7
The Martin Junior Pro basketball league will hold a roundrobin tournament this weekend,
March 5,6,7 at the Martin gym.
The tournament is open to all
five, six and seven yearolds in the
junior training division. Also
needed are eight, nine and ten
year olds for the training league
round-robin.
There will be no entry fee for
the event and all teams are invited
to be at the Martin gym.
For more information contact
Renea Thornsbury at 285-3560,
Barry Risner, 285-5075 or Carl
Crisp at 285-9829. All coaches
may also contact Mary Lois
Baldridge at the Martin Elementary School.
Also, on March 12-14, aroundrobin will be held for all interested training league and junior
varsity teams. Again, there will
be no entry fee. All interested
teams should call the listed num-
TOURNAMENT DATES
March 5-6
Georgetown Invitational
Junior Varsity
March 12-13
Georgetown Invitational
Training League
March 19-20
Middlesboro
Jr. Pro Regional Tournament
Training League· Jr. Varsity
April2-3
Bowling Green
Junior Pro State Tournament
Training League • Jr. Varsity
Varsity
April 16-17
KnoxvlUe, Tenn.
Jr. Pro National Tournament
Training League· Jr. Varsity
bers.
)
II
Out of my way! II
Varsity
Senior leadership!
McDowell's Scotty Stanley (53) pushes his way around Betsy Layne's
Brian Hunter In tournament play Tuesday night. The Bobcats were
eliminated by McDowell, 62-51. Stanley scored 12 points for McDowell.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
McDowell's Mike Duddleson (40) gave the Daredevils something they
needed as they faced the Betsy Layne Bobcats Tuesday nightto open the
58th District tournament Duddleaon was praised by his coach, Johnny
Ray Turner, for his leadership on the floor. Duddleson scored 10 points
in the contest. (photo by Ed Taylor)
This week
John Earl Hunt
recognizes the player of the week
oin Floyd County Ffigh School B
'Basketball
CHRIS HAMILTON
Jr., McDowell
GIRLS' NIGHT OUT
Auxier Truck Parts
Clark's Fire Exting.
Hemy's Honeys
Woody's Carryout
Eastern Telephone
Sam An Tonio's
Hall's Construction
Jenny Wiley Video
Lee's Famous Recipe
Trends & Traditions
w
L
24
12
23
22
21
18
16
15
14
14
12
13
14
15
18
20
20
21
22
24
HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Clark's Fire Exting.
817
Eastern Telephone
790
Hemy's Honeys
754
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
Clark's Fire Exting.
2303
Eastern Telephone
2301
Hemy's Honeys
2130
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Clark's Fire Exting.
972
Hall's Construction
941
Eastern Telephone
932
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
Clark's Fire Exting.
2768
2727
Eastern Telephone
2700
Hall's Construction
._
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
Connie Knott
200
Nancy Roberts
199
Betty Joseph
198
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
Rudell Preston
540
Rhonda West
498
Kathy Clark
489
HIGH HANDICAP GAME
Connie Knott
240
Betty Joseph
236
Karen Sue Freeman
227
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
Betty Joseph
600
Rudell Preston
597
Alice Sexton
592
MIXED NUTS
Wild Bunch
Cba-Chings
Lee's Famous Recipe
The Terminators
GopelFour
TearJerkers
W
Jim Griffith
Rick Caudill
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
WOMEN
542
Teresa Hayes
534
Rudell Preston
477
Patty Huffman
Johnny Huffman
Jim Griffith
Charles Hurst
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
MEN
Charlie Foley
249
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
MEN
601
588
576
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
WOMEN
237
Teresa Hayes
218
Rudell Preston
210
Patty Huffman
L
27
9
25
11
23
13
21
15
20
16
17
K.ALL.
The Splits
19
19
17
The Right Stuff
15
21
Rebel Lanes
13
9
23
26
The Dead Ducks
HIGH SCRATCH GAME,
WOMEN
Teresa Hayes
214
Rudell Preston
192
Patty Huffman
181
232
212
-14 Points, 5 Rebounds
4 Steals To Lead
McDowell Past Betsy
Layne in 58th District
Tournament
JOHN EARL HUNT
For
Commonwealth Attorney
Paid by the Committee to Elect John Earf Hunt, Margaret Jo Hunt, Treasurer
17
19
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
764
Cha-Chings
664
The Terminators
654
The Right Stuff
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
2015
Cba-Cbings
1857
Wild Bunch
1837
The Right Stuff
HIGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
858
Cba-Chings
742
The Right Stuff
737
The Terminators
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
2297
Cba-Chings
K.AL.L.
2131
Wild Bunch
2124
Ask about
HIGH SCRATCH GAME, MEN
Charles Foley
232
Jim Griffith
223
Rick Caudill
202
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES,
MEN
Johnny Huffman
577
Jim Griffith
561
Charles Hurst
540
Receives WYMT
scholarship
Timothy Ray Yates of Betsy Layne
High School was selected from
among 43 nominees throughout
KHSAA Regions 13, 14 and 15 to
receive a $1,000 WYMT-TV Moun·
tain Basketball Classic Scholarship. The Scholarship•. based on
academic and scholastic achievement, is made possible by pro·
ceeds collected through the an·
nual WYMT Mountain Basketball
Classic Tournament along with the
• generous giving of area businesses
and industries.
Yates is the son of Jimmy and
Virgie Yates of Grethel.
NO-MONEY·DOWN
Financing!
Connects on trey!
Chris Potter of Betsy Layne connects on thia three-point shot against
McDowell Tuesday night. The Daredevils and Bobcats tipped off the 58th
District Tournament with McDowell coming away with a 62·51 victory.
Potter buried three treys in the game for nine points. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Good Luck
Prestonsburg Blackcats,
Ladycats & Cheerleaders!
RE-ELECT
Gerald
DeRossett
Magistrate District 1
Paid for by: K. DeRossett Treasurer, II. C. 71 Box 515, Prestonsburg, Ky.
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�The Floyd County Timeo;
B8 Friday, March 5, 1993
District semifinals and finals this weekend
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Two top games highlight tonight's
58th District Tournament semifinals
as both boys' and girls' matchups will
be battles.
The tournament began on Tuesday night instead of the traditional
Wednesdasy night, and after a oneday break, the tournament resumed
last night (Thursday). The semifinals
will be played tonight.
McDowell in spoiler
role ...
The first game tonight should be a
good one as the McDowell Lady
' Devils will matchup against a very
good Betsy Layne Lady Cat squad.
Both teams experienced just opposites as the regular season ended.
Betsy Layne, the second seed in the
townament, played good basketball
earlier in the year and toward the
middle of the season started to falter
some.
The Lady Cats dropped five of
their last six games to finish the season 13-14.
In contrnst, McDowell played tbeir
best basketball in the final three weeks
of the regular season, winning five of
their fmal eight.
The Lady Devils won their fmal
two conference games to place third
with a 4-4 record. One of those wins
was a home victory over the same
Lady Cats.
Betsy Layne has the best center in
the county in Dee Dee Martin. Martin
will have to take a load on her shoulders and perform well for the Lady
Cats to advance to the fmals tomorrow night.
HelpmaycomefromMissyClark,
who has had an on-again, off-again
season. Senior leadership will have
to come from Ashla Stanley, senior,
and Martin.
One thing that coach Bill
Newsome has going for him in this
townament is depth. He has plenty of
that and be is not afraid to use it.
McDowell, on the other band, is
short on the bench. But four seniors
lead this ball club and all four are
starters.
Shelby Howell and Michelle Hall,
plus an improved Kristy Mullins. have
the Lady Devils thinking in terms of
district champions. Howell and Hall
have been on a tear as of late. They
have averaged not only double-figures in scoring, but in rebounding as
well.
The biggest Joss was to regional tlle block.
power Elkhorn City in a game that
If both players put together good
looked like a definite win.
games, along with Tucker and their
This is the final year for Trojan guards, theBlackcats could be shoutbasketball, and Coach Jackie Pack ing all the way to Rupp Arena. They
would love for his team to be known can be that good.
as the last Trojan team to win a disCoach Gordon Parido is an obtrict title.
serveron the bench. Not the kind that
The Trojan players are confident will walk miles in front of his bench,
entering tonight's game.
but gets the job done in a rather quiet
"We believe we can win this year," way. Now this is not to say that he
said Charles Johnson. "We're ready always has the mild-mannered Clark
and confident this can be our year."
Kent personna He lets the officials
Johnson, who has been consistent know that he knows more than what
from off the Trojan bench, will have they thing he does.
see teammates Greg Johnson andJohn
Jackie Pack. on tlle other band,
Hall play well. Both are strong scor- works the line like a restless Pantber.
ers for Wheelwright and a good out- He's up and coaching from the Lime
tlle ball goes up at the start to the final
ing is a must for both.
hom.
Prestonsburg will come at the TroBoth are excellent coaches, but in
jans with their guard-oriented offense.
And all three can shoot the basket- their own way.
Catch this one. It could give you
ball.
Prestonsburg won six of their fi- the district champion.
The girls' game will start at 6:30
nal I0 games in February, but dropped
p.m.
followed by tlle boys' game.
their last two to some pretty stiff
competition. The Blackcats fell to
Trojans believe this state Class "A" champion Dilce
Combs and they were routed by topis their year
ranked Sheldon Clark in the season
Perbaps the best matcbup of the fmale.
townament can be found with the
Cory Reitz, Jason Crisp and Joe
number two seed Prestonsburg squarWhittforma
guard nucleus that could
ing off against number three seed
be hard for the Trojans defense to
Wheelwright.
Both teams are talented and play contain. The inside game of
hard-nosed basketball. This game will Prestonsburg has been inconsistent
this year, but with a player the caliber
be a fans' treat.
of
Aaron Tucker, it is enough to keep
Wheelwrightlost both regular seaany
defense honest
son games to Prestonsburg, but fmTucker is the most athletic player
isbed the final two weeks strong.
Winners of six of their final nine on the Prestonsburg squad. He is quick
games, the Trojans three losses were on his feet and he has the ability to
shoot well from the outside.
tough ones.
1
Chris Burke and Eric Fitzer must,
Wheelwright had conference winner Allen Central on the strings at I repeat, must come to play if the
home before losing and they were up Blackcats are to return to the regional
on Prestonsburg in the fmal quarter, tournament next week. Both players
only to lose in the lmal two minutes. haven't been that consistent down in
Mullins has picked up her offensive game and has come on to show
that she can score, as well as handle
the ball at point guard.
McDowell biggest asset is not its
seniors. The team as a whole plays
the pressure game. Opponents have
found that the Lady Daredevils' defense is among the best in the region.
It will be a constrast of coaching
styles as well. Jimmy Hopkins and
Bill Newsome wiU try to take their
teams further in tournament play.
Hopkins is a believer in defense.
He believes that good defense will
bring out the offense. While he
preaches blocking out on the boards,
he also stresses taking care of the ball
on offense, something they haven't
done as consistently as they should.
Newsome, on the other band, likes
tbe fmesse game. Play it smart and
not be reckless on offense. A motiontype coach who likes the inside/outside game, Newsome stresses the fact
that her players must not commit the
unforced turnovers as tbey have been.
Ratlld(Q)
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From Grandmother and
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& HALL1 P.S. C.
LAW OFFICES
KENTUCKY
•\iii
WHERE ARE
THEWALLEYE?
Follow the bouncing bal!!
Crystal Tackett (30) of Wheelwright and Prestonsburg's Jamie Clay (10)
seemed to be following a bouncing basketball down court. Actually,
Tackett is In front on a breakaway where a he scored two points. But the
two were not enough as the Lady Blackcats routed the Lady Trojans 107·
43 in tournament action Tuesday night. (photo by Ed Tayior)
For the past two years. fiSheries
biologists with the KDFWR have
mentioned time and time again that
several of the state's walleye fisheries are doing exceptionally well,
but thatKentuckyanglersjustaren't
taking advantage of what's available.
Part of the reason biologists believe little interest has been shown
in walleye is because anglers aren't
familiar with the species' habits and
seasonal movements. A few years
ago, there was a similar situation
for striped bass in the Ohio River,
especially with regard to the summertime movement of that species.
Therefore, as was done with the
stripers, this March the KDFWR
will implant some 25 walleye with
radio transmitters to track the movements of the fish in Paintsville Lake.
The fish will be monitored through
the telemetry study for a year, and
once biologists get a handle on what
the fiSh are doing, infonnation will
be available to anglers.
"The primary purpose of this
study is to get the anglers on the
fiSh," said Dan Wilson, assistant
district biologist in the Eastern fiSheries region.
"We have already documented a
very good walleye fiShery at Paintsville, and now we want to get a
better idea of where these fish are
located throughout different times
of the year," said Wilson.
"We are offering $25 for the
retwnoftransmitte.r from any of the
implanted fiSh that may be caught,
and encourage anglers to get in contact with us if they take one of the
sample fish,'' said Wilson.
"At the completion of the study,
we hope to create some maps and
cornrile some good, usable data
about the walleye population so
anglers can be more successful.
There really is some supezopportunities out there and we want the
angles to get in on it," the biologist
concluded.
Plans are also tmderway for a
telemetry study on walleye at Laurel River Lake ~ext spring.
PEABODY WMA USERS
WILL NEED PERMIT
The Kentucky Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources
(KDFWR)andPeabodyCoal Company, Peabody Development Company and Beaver Dam Coal Ccmpany have signed a cooperative
agreement that brings approximately 70,000 acres of surfacemined land located in western Kentucky under KDFWR management.
The KDFWR expects to open
the area located in Muhlenberg and
Ohio counties to public use on or
aboutJuly l.Exactlywhen the area
will be opened depends on how
quickly user permits can be printed
and made available for purchase.
Until pennits are available, the
Peabody lands will remain closed
to public access. 'This means no
turkey hunting will be permitted on
thePeabodyWMAduringthe 1993
spring season.
AUTO DEALER.WILL .. . . .
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LOANS AVAILABLE FOR-
Leads break!
Wheelwright's Rhonda Thornsbury leads the break for the Lady Trojans
in the opening round of the 58th District Tournament. Thornsbury scored
15 points in the game but her team fe11107-43 to Prestonsburg. (photo by
Ed Taylor)
• BANKRUPT • BAD CREDIT
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NO COSIGNERS NEEDED
CALL MR. SANDERS
886-3861 • 1-800-489-3861
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A
FLOYD COUNTY BRANCH OFFICE AT:
22 COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
LOCATED AT THE FORMER LAW OFFICE OF
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TELEPHONE: 886-1428
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South Lake Drive • Prestonsburg
886-9181 Local•1-800...844-9181 Out of Area
•
�The
t
A Look At Sports
Lady Blackcats--------<ContinuedfromB6>
(Continued from B6)
BUT WHAT ABOUT THE
GIRLS'?...
All right Here they are.
ED'S ALL-COUNTY GIRLS
TEAM
• Staci Moore, Allen Central
• Jenny Wiley, Allen Central
• Marsha Brown, Allen Central
• Dee Dee Martin, Betsy Layne
• Ash Ia Stanley, Betsy Layne
• Missy Clark, Betsy Layne
• Shelby Howell, McDowell
• Michelle Hall, McDoweJJ
• Amy Reed, Prestonsburg
• Carolyn Reffitt, Prestonsburg
• Rhonda Thornsbury, Wheelwright
• Crystal Isaac, Wheelwright
• Misty Johnson, Betsy Layne
•Veronica McKinney, Allen
Central
• Kerrie Merion, Prestonsburg
• Staci Shepherd, McDowell
• Angela Bailey, Allen Central
The girls' team was much
harder to pick than the boys'. It
will cmainly be close to pick a
Female Player of the Year from
this group. Therearesomanywho
are deserving.
No, I'm not going to pick one.
No! Forget it Not me. Let those
crazy enough to try, do il
BOARD SAID SO._.
Someone asked why the girls'
tcumament games have not been
televised like the boys' and I just
told them that I don't know.
But upon asking someone that
did know, I found out that WPRG
was given permission to skip the
other girls' games upon the condition that the local channel carry
the championship round.
All radio and television stations were required to carry both
girls' and boys' games of the tournament 1lle radio stations were
on hand to broadcast both games
back to homes.
WPRG is carrying other dis'- trict games and air-time might be
a shortage. The games are shown
on the night they are played and
with so many games going on, I
suppose the crew feels that right
now all they can handle are the
boys' games.
Dr. Don Bevins and his crew
are doing a great job. I hear alot of
comments from folks who take in
the games. Some will go home
and watch it over again with just
that hope of catching themselves
on the tube.
Don, scan the crowd more and
ltl make sure you cove'l' each side of
the gym.
It has been good to have my
brother Bob here to visit with
Nancy and me. Bob enjoys the
tournaments. He also enjoys retirement He's a former Purple
Flash and fooner superintendent
of schools in Georgetown, Ohio.
He has taken up golfand bought
himself a boat Now, that's retirement
Until Wednesday, good sports
everyone and be good sports!
•
Sophomore Jamie Clay put the don't like to play a 1.one."
Clay was hoping the game would
Lady Blackcats at and over Ole century mark when she buried a three- act as a momentum builder for her
pointer with 1:18 left in the game to baJlclub for the rest of the tournamake it a 101-39 game. Clay had ment
"Our kids came ready to play
three treysandfmished with 15 points.
Reed tossed in 13 points and again ·t Wheelwright," said the
Stephanie Music scored 12. Kerrie Prestonsburg mentor. "They made
Merion neued 11 with Raquel Cain believers out of me. They didn't tire.
and Jamie Rateliff totaling 10 each. We had five days to prepare for this
Kristy Little had five points and game and most of our baskets carne
off the transition game."
Carolyn Jones tossed in two.
Prestonsburg held a 50-point lead
Prestonsburg came running out of
the gate and when the fJISt quarter at the end of the third period, 79-29.
ended Prestonsburg was setting on a The lead was 98-35 when Cain went
to the free-throw line for two charity
36-6lead.
"This is the fJISt time we have tosses. She missed both attempts. But
scored this many points in one quar- Clay came back with her trey to break
ter since Karen Frazier played here," the 100 point mark.
After two free throws by Ratcliff
said Oay.
Prestonsburg's full-court pressure that made it 103-39, Clay hit one free
was too much for the young and inex- throw and drilled her third tri-factor
perienced Lady Trojans to handle. for the fmaJ 107-43 score.
Clay hopes that this is just the
Steals and good transition by
Prestonsburg put the points on the beginning of something good for her
scoreboard.
team that has had its ups and downs
Reffitt burned the nets for22 points this season.
in the flrst-half as the Lady Blackcats
"I'm on cloud-nine," she said.
held an insunnountable lead, 61-19, "Carolyn played anoutstandinggame
at the half.
for us. We just looked like the team
Was Prestonsburg thinking of the
century mark?
"Some of the players mentioned it
in the locker room at halftime," said
Clay. "I didn't say anything about it
I just told them to go back out and
play their game and Jet it happen if it
that I thought we would be all season."
Clay said that she wanted her to
team to play a fast paced game in
trying to build some momentum for
the tournament "We just needed a
game thaL would be a confidence
builder for us," she said. "I would
love to get to the finals of the district"
Wheelwright was Jed by junior
Rhonda Thornsbury's 15 points. Melissa Tackett added seven and Crystal
Isaac tossed in six. Lori Tackett netted six points also and Tiffany
Compton scored four.
Nine freshmen make up the
Wheelwright Lady Trojans, along
with two juniors.
Coach Tommy Pack's ballclub
closes out their season with a 1-20
record. but with a lot of promise for
the next three years.
TheLadyTrojansplayedhardand
although the score was one-sided,
they never quit trying.
Prestonsburg goes to 9-15 on the
season and advances to the semifinals against Allen Central (Thursday night).
VOLUNTEER
1·800-366-LUNG
AMERICAN
Happy
Birthday
Charles Edward "Chuck" Rowe
My Goals, If I Am Elected Your Constable
1. Work with state and local officials 1n the O.A.R•E.
program.
2. Set up regular patrols of all our communities.
3. Provide school zone patrols.
4. Work with community leaders to set up Crime
Watch and Crime Prevention programs.
5. Make an effort to stop the drinking in our church
lots and on our graveyards.
CHARLES
HARMON
FOR
does."
Clay said that she wasn't trying to
run the score up, but that it was just
one of those games where her team
played well.
"We pulled out of our press in the
second-half and fell back into a zone
defense," she said. "You know me. I
CONSTABLE
DISTRICT 3
Help support and elect CHARLES L HARMON,
District 3, Constable. Qualified, profess1onal law
enforcement for Left Beaver. Number One on the
ballot.
McDowellccontinued from B 6)
This week
"Mike (Duddleson) really carne
on in the second-half of the season
for us," said Turner. "He has shown
that senior leadership that we needed."
McDowell placed four players in
double-figures with Hamilton leading the Daredevils with 14 points.
Stanley fmished with 12 points
and Duddleson tossed in 10.
Duddleson led McDowell inrebowtds
with nine. Wally Sexton also scored
10 points. Matt Rose added seven
and Moore totaled six. Earl Cook had
one ttey for three points. Cook dished
off flve assists.
McDowell, wbo was averaging
25 turnovers a game, had only 13
against Betsy Layne.
"In the last five to six games we
have really cut down on our turnovers," said Turner.
Newsome led Betsy Layne with
12 points. Hunter scored lOandAkers
tossed in nine. Clad neued five points
with Mark Ousley getting four.
Betsy Layne completes the sea·
son with a 11-17 record.
Carter-Hughes Toyota
recognizes the player of the week
in Floyd County High School Girls' Basketball
CAROLYN REFFITT
Sr., Prestonsburg
-Scored 30 Points,
4 Treys, 6 Rebounds
in Prestonsburg's Win
over Wheelwright
Battle of the boards l
Prestonsburg's Stephanie Music (35) goes for the rebound against
Wheelwright's Rhonda Thornsbury and Tiffany Compton (52) while KerrI
Merion is just wanting to be out of the ~ay. Prestonsburg won their first
opening round game in four years. The Lady Blackcats walked past the
Lady Trojans 107-43. (photo by Ed Taylor)
losses.
School.
One person can perform no miracles and 1 don't
intend to tell you that I can, but if the people of District
3 elect me as Constable, I will make a sincere effort
to achieve these goals, with your help
Paid fDf by Charles Harmon, P.O. Box 449, Wheelwrighl, Ky.
Back on the bus after the meal, he
would tell me how he would play the
game over in his mind a hundred
times until the next game. He could
always find some positives from the
Editor's note: Mr. E/lioll teachts
journalism at McDowell High
llf Af.NTII(ICY
Sports is his game
although he didn't make
the Hall of Fame.
He is a former
Blackcat.
Do you know his
name?
(continued from B 6)
•
LUNG ASSOCIATION
e
·Portrait-
'There were times when the coach
thought that the boys were down on
themselves and had stopped giving
their best effon. He started different
players and different combinations
• of players. He got the players' attention and they went back to playing
hard-nosed basketball. One must give
Coach Turner and the team credit for
hanging in there.
The team would play a top-rated
teamsuchasShelbyValleyveryclose
one night and lose to a lower-rated
team the next game.
Near the end of the season the
team came together and began winning games that they were supposed
to win. Coach Turner must be given
credit for keeping the team from folding during all those weeks of losing.
If I had a son (or daughter) who
played basketball, I would want him/
her to play for a coach like Johnny
Ray Turner. As far as I could t.eU (and
I'm fairly good at detecting such
things), Coach Tumerneverput winning above the welfare of his players.
As it stands now, it appears that
Coach Turner will be the coach at
South Floyd High.lf that is the case,
look for that school to make some
noises in the 15th Region in the next
few years.
Who knows, maybe I wiJJ travel
with the team again next year.
t
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~~~
~~l>)
~
At the offices
of
~t floy~
qtounty Qrimes
27 South Central Avenue
(Down the street from the Courthou se)
430 So. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • 886-3861
�NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0219
Major Revision No. 1
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350 055,
notice is hereby given that
Coal-Mac, Inc., P.O. Box
3428, Pikeville, Kentucky,
41502, has filed an
application for a major
revision of a suriace coal
mining and reclamation
operation. The proposed
operation disturbs approximately 243.05 suriace acres
and will underlie an
additional 0.90 acres. No
acreage change is proposed
under the current revision.
The operation is located 0.75
miles north of Hite in Floyd
County.
The proposed operation
is approximately 0.5 miles
west from KY 3381 's junction
with Crum Branch Road and
located 0.5 miles west of
Arkansas Creek. The
latitude is 37~ 32' 33". The
longitude is 82~ 43' 50". The
surface is owned by Marion
Taylor.
The intent of this Major
Revision is to change postmining land use from forest
to wildlife habitat.
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold
U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute quadrangle map.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Written
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit
conference mustbefiledwith
the Director of the Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, KY 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all
comments, objections or
requests for a permit conference must be received within
30 days of this date. F-3/5
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
FLOYD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
STEPHEN W. TOWLER,
SUPERIITEHDENT
ARNOLD AVENUE
PR£STONSBURQ, KEHT\JCKY C1653
EMPLOYEE
PROMOTIONAL
PROGRAM
VACANCY
POSTING NOTICE
February 24, 1993
DATE OPEN
March 11. 1993
DATE CLOSED
OFFICIAL TITLE OF
POSITION: School Bus
Driver
JOB LOCATION: McDowell
area
SALARY RANGE: $33.00
per day
CONTACT PERSON: Earl
D. Ousley, Director of
Transportation
BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION:
Transport students to and
from designated areas.
MINIMUM
REQUIREMENTS: Certification as
required by the Kentucky
Department of Education.
Applicant must have high
school diploma or GED.
Applicant must have the
Commercial Drivers License
(CDL).
ADDITIONAL JOB REQUIREMENTS: none
Applicant must submit an
up-dated, signed application
to the Superintendent of the
Floyd County Board of
Education no later than
March 10, 1993 to be
considered for an interview.
• Applicant will be notified for
an interview as soon as
arrangements have been
completed.
The Floyd County Board of
Education
does
not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin,
age, religion, marital status,
sex, or handicap in
employment, educational
programs or activities as set
forth in Trtle IX & VI, & in
Section 504.
F-2/26, 3/5, W-2t3
INVITATION
TO BID
The Floyd County Board
of Education is requesting
bids for the razing of an old
school building at Maytown
Elementary School.
The contractor will be
responsible
for
the
abatement of any asbestos,
if present.
The bid opening will be at
the Floyd County Board of
Education's Board Room at
10:00 a.m.• April 13, 1993.
All bids must be submitted
in duplicate, and the
envelope marked "Sealed
Bid Enclosed".
For further information,
please contact James F.
Francis, Director of Buildings
& Grounds at (606) 8862354.
F-3/5, 3/12, W-3/10
NOTICE OF
PUBUCSALE
Pur1ut~nt
To Application
Number 836-0193
Renewal
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Addington, Inc.,
9431 U.S. Route 60,
Ashland, Kentucky 411 029527 has appliedforrenewal
of a permit for a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation affecting 581.83
acres of surface disturbance
and 2.35 acres overlying
auger area for a total area of
584.18 acres and located
2.5 miles east of lvel in Floyd
and Pike Counties.
The proposed operation
is approximately 2.5 miles
east from U.S. 23's junction
with Ivy Creek Road and
located .20 miles north from
Ivy Creek's Intersection with
the Left Fork of Ivy Creek.
The latitude Ia 3711-35'·62".
The longitude Is 829-37' -2T.
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold and
Broad Bottom U.S.G.S. 71/
2 minute quadrangle maps.
The operation will use a
combination of the contour
and auger methods of
mining. The operation
includes a loader, crusher,
washer, refuse disposal,
coal processing facility. The
surface area is owned by
Carter Smith, Nathan Smith,
Bertha Stratton, Hydrac
Harmon, Wendell Stratton,
Virginia Layne, David Layne,
Malcolm Layne, Rocky Top
Energy, Inc., Hatcher Heirs,
Larry Clark and Mitchell
Williams. The area overlying
auger is owned by Wendell
Stratton, Virginia Layne,
David Layne and Malcolm
Layne.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments, objections or requests tor a permit
conference must be filed with
For Sate ..
1987 SUZUKI INTRUDER:
Low miles. Garage kept.
Never down. $1,400. Call
874-0241.
ATIENTION BAND MEMBERS: AKAI Reel to reel for
sale. Like new. $200 firm.
Call 874-0606 from 3-1 0
p.m.
BACKHOE AND DUMP
TRUCK FOR SALE. Invested $38,000; asking
price, $22.000. Excellent
condition. Call 285-9096.
INVITATION
TO BID
March 17, 1993 at 10:00
Companies are hereby
a.m. a 1977 Duke 14'x70' invited to submit a BID
Mobile Home, serial number QUOTATION on band
5578 will be sold to the uniforms for South Floyd
highest bidder for QASti "as High School. Bid speciis where is" at the First fications may be obtained
Guaranty National Bank, by contacting Gary K.
Martin, Ky., to satisfy the Frazier, Assistant Superinunpaid balance of a Real tendentfor Instruction, Floyd
Estate Mortgage Contract County Schools, Prestons·
signed on July 9, 1990. The burg, KY 41653; telephone
Mobile Home may be (606) 886-2354.
inspected prior to the sale.
Bids will be opened at
The undersigned reserves 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday,
the right to bid. The buyer March 24, 1993 at the Floyd
will pay all taxes and transfer County Schools Administrafees.
tive Offices in Prestonsburg,
First Guaranty
KY. Bids will be accepted
National Bank
until the time of the opening.
Collection Department
All bids shall be submitted in
Martin, Ky. 41649
duplicate.
F-3/5, 3/12, W-3/10, 3/17
W-313, 3/10, F-3/5
FOR SALE
I!
Sears, Lifestyle Treadmill
Digital readout and speed control.
Like new/
I
BAHAMA CRUISE AND SIX
DAY VACATION for sale.
Unbelievable price. If interested please call886-9661.
Ask for Anthony.
FOR SALE:
Buiidtng stone.
Hand picked from
new Rt. 23
Cali 285-0650.
FOR SALE: 10ft. wire mesh
satellite system with remote
dish turning, $325; 17 ft.
fishing boat with 115 HP
Mercury outboard and trolling motor, live wells, power
tilt and trim, $1,500; roll bar
with lights, $100 .. Call 2974936 or 886-8524.
FOR SALE:
20x40 inground pool. Comes with
heater. tank, diving board
and slide. Ready for installation. Reasonable price.
Call 886-3941.
FOR SALE: Used sofa;
refrigerator; gas range;
brass headboard. Frasure's
Furniture, 886-6900.
FOR SALE: 15x30 swimming pool . Deep end. With
pump and accessories.
$300. Call Len at 886-8192
days;or377-6741 evenings.
FOR SALE: Couch and two
chairs, $75; refrigerator,
$100; washer and dryer,
$200; shower stall, $30;
wringer washer, $100; windows, $25 each. 285-9404.
FOR SALE: Hay and straw.
Call Conn's Farm at 4785521 or 478-2508.
Call for more information
..---·-----·---NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
B 10
Friday, March 5, 1993
The Floyd County Times
298-7893
after 4 p.m.
COMMONWEALTH OF
~
The Beat Seller1
ARKANSAS
CREEK- Investment
Property I Live in one
of the housesand rent
the rest 14 acres+/$35,000
(2·121)
Greg DeRossett,
886-00101Jo
Bentley, 886-8032
tB
886-3700
DOUBLEWIDE MODULAR
HOME. Three bedrooms,
large living room with fireplace, dining room, two
baths. On one acre lot with
barn. Located on Mare
CreekatStanville. $55,000.
Call478-1019.
FOR SALE: Cave Run Lake
area. Seven room house.
112 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
Longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
story, three bedroom, 1 112
bath.
3+
acres.
Prestonsburg area.
For
more information call 8868222.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located on Abbott Creek. Trilevelbrick. Three bedrooms,
one full bath. two haH baths.
Fenced yard. Call886-6800.
~
The Beat ScUm
PRESTONSBURG
Bring the whole family to see this one!
Beautiful 4 bedroom
home with family
room, garage, and full
basement. $125,000
(2-120)
Jo Bentley,
886-8032
OJ
886-3700
KENTUCKY, TRANSPOR·
FOR SALE: 4,400~ft.sheet
TATION CABINET, OE·
PARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids
will be received by the
Department of Highways in
the Division of Contract
Procurement and/or the
Auditorium located on the
1st Floor of the State Office
Building, Frankfort, Kentucky, until 1 O:OO a.m.,
EASTERN STANDARD
TIME on the 2§. day of
MARCH 1993. at which time
bids will be publicly opened
and read for the improvement of: FLOYD COUNTY.
SSP 036 0080 000-005: The
Hazard Watergap Road (KY
80) from the Knott County
Line {MP 0.000) extending
northeasterly to the Eastern
Bridge over Beaver Creek
(MP 5.050); a distance of
5.060 miles. AC Overlay,
Adjust Drainage Structures,
Guardrail. FLOYD COUN·
TY. ssp 036 8026 ooooo2s:
Bituminous Surfacing of the
Maintenance area in Jenny
Wiley State Park. Bid
proposals for all projects will
be available until 9:00 a.m.,
EASTERN STANDARD
TIME, FRIDAY, MARCH26,
~ at the Division of
Contract Procurement. Bid
proposals for all projects will
be available at a cost of $8
each and remittance
payable to the State
Treasurer of Kentucky must
accompany request for
proposals (NON-REFUNDABLE). BID PROPOSALS
ABE ISSUED ONLY TO
PREQUALIFIED CON TRACTORS. Specimen
proposals for all projects will
be available to all interested
parties at a cost of $8 each
(NON - REFUNDABLE).
Specimen proposals cannot
be used for bidding. F-3/5
ing lumber, $1,600 or best
offer; one gas stove, $200
or best offer; one refrigerator, $150; 20 roosters, $11
each. Call285-3897.
LOT FOR SALE: Happy
Hollow at Banner. Level
land, out of flood plair:r. Private well. Blacktop road.
Call874-0464.
VIDEO EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE. VCRs, Camcorders,
TVs, stc. For more information call 886-8907.
PROPERTY AND 1984
MOBILE HOME. Summit
Horton 14x60 home. Two
bedrooms, two full size bathrooms, kitchen, living room.
Kenmore washer and dryer,
Hot Point window air conditioner, cook stove, refrigerator. 8x30 front porch built
out of treated wood with
cover and banisters, back
porch with treated wood,
banisters and cover. Lot is
approximately 112 acre with
garden spot and city water.
Beside black top road.
Located approximately three
miles from Weddington
Plaza Shopping Center, one
mile up right fork of Cow Pen
Creek off U.S. 23 North of
Pikeville In Pike County
(near Mullins High School).
You will have to see to believe! The property and
trailer are in excellent condition. One lady lived in home.
Death is the reason for sale
of home and property. Call
606-874-2111 days;or606478~4661 nights.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Ear: Graduate Engineer. At least six months
of experience in the coal fields is desired but
not a requirement.
Ear: Rodmen with surface and underground
experience and up-to-date safety training
certificates.
Ear: Autocad/Draftspersons.
Experience
desired, but not necessarily a requirement.
Interested parties can respond by sending an
application or resume to:
PERSONNEL MANAGE~
P .0. Box 1558,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
AUCTION SATURDAY
March
1993 at 11:00 a.m.
K&R New and Used Furniture
Location: Approx. 2 mllu 111t of McDowell Hospital on Route 122
IWATCH FOR SIGNS I
New living room suites (2 pltcts),endW!Iu,la~, MW p1Uowa(3 11ta),
couch and lov...at, recliner, couch, 4-pitce dinette set, chllr, 1~,
wood dinette att, chair, chair, chair, recliner, vanity etool, small wood
table, iron btd, play pens (2), 5 new mlttrHMs (full slzt), whitt btd, 2
dinette seta, roll of grHn carptt, eltctric range (almond), wringer
washer, hot water heater, old crosscut saw, small wood wall cabinet,
refrigerator, various dining room chairs, chair, metal stand, metal table,
Warm Morning heater,stroller, toya, giUI HI, pitcher and bowl (4 Itta),
iron, ehoea, uHd portable TV's, floor model TV, cash ..-giater, wall
clock, yam plant hanger, electric heater, Ia~, keroeene lampe, record
players, speaker•, nicknaclca, purats, uatd clothing, baby dolls, toola,
twin bed, bikea (3), garden tilltr, grill, breakers, Chriatm11 trse atand,
ceiling fan, typewriter ribbon•, hand Hwing mechine.
COIN COLL£CTORS TAKE NOTICEIII SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
1aheel of 8wheat pennies, 2sheets of 6 wheat peMiH, 1ahttt o( 6 old
uncirculated wheat centa, 11hHt of ht"l war pennies, 11htet o( st..l
war pennin (P-0-S mint), 1ahttt of 61ndian Held ptnnl11, 1ailverwar
nickel from World War II, 1 sheet of 6 old uncirculated nickel•, 1ahHt
of Bold Jelferson nickJes, 11httt of 6 old Jefferson nickels, 1sheet of
buffalo nickJes, 1 aheet of 6 "V" or Victory nickela, 1 old Barber dime, 1
old Mercury dime, 1 aheet of ~uncirculated quarters, 1 old type coins
(most date in 1800's), 1 sheet of 4 old proof colna,1 eheet of &foreign
coins, 1U.S. Government Mint nt,2 ailvercertificates, 1miniature gold
piece, 1 aheet of 9 collector cards.
GENUINE GEM STONES II SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
Gem atone• auch u emerald•, blue topaz, amethyat, golden citrine,
ruby, and garnet, average weight, 1 to 8 carats.
TERMS: Payment In full, day of sale, befors iteme ers removed from
location.
Announcements made day o( sale take precedence over previous
wr~vertiaement or remarb made.
rn
~U~U'\.
Horses first started
wearing horseshoes about
the year 900 in Europe.
51 ACRE FARM with seven
room house for sale.
$87,500. Call 285-0450.
Sale conducted by
11!i!t1t! ALLIED AUCTION &REALTY
A!r. ~ ~nu
.........
Stallard Mart'n
I , Broke•/A
,, Uct'IOneer
"'"':::: ~ Dr~<:,6SI Call886·9500
.=,
..
@'
=-~
BABY FARM FOR SALE.
Also have house for rent or
sale. Two miles on Mt.
Parkway. Sll< rooms and
bath. $275 per month, $200
deposit plus utilities. Eight
acres of bottom land and
outbuildings. References
required. Phone 886-3533.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area. 1805-962-8000 ext. GH-4680
for current repo list.
Autos
For Sale
Real Estate .·,
For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE: FHA 1985 PLYMOUTH STAapproved. One mile off TION WAGON. Like new.
Mountain Parkway on State Must sell. $3,000. Phone:
Road Fork. Call 886-9563 886·0560 or 886-1431.
or 886-2073, Henry Setser.
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run Lake. 112-10 acres.
Three miles from Longbow
Boat Dock. Rt. 1693. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
"C11Ql'.T
~~....._..,ll
The Beat Sellem
MIDDLE CREEK
Why not build your
dream home on this
vacant lot with water
meter already set?
Convenient to shopping center and
schools. Approximately 3/4 acre.
$35,000 (2·2011) Jo
Bentley, 886-8032
lD
1989 DODGE ARIES. Excellent condition, $3,500.
Also, 1985 Toyota 4WD
truck. $4,500. Call 3583073.
1991 FORD RANGER XLT.
5-speed with overdrive,
ale, AM/FM cassette.
Twilight blue with gray
stripes. Like new with
only 21,000 miles.
Must sell!
Call 874·9990 anytime.
FOR SALE: 1979 Forr.
Granada . Good condition.
Runs good. $500 or best
offer. Call 358-2306.
886-3700
TWO STORY HOUSE for
sale in Prestonsburg (across
from House of Flowers and
Gifts). Three bedrooms,
living room, kitchen, one full
bath, one half bath. Has
new carpet and newly remodeled. See or call Arnold
Burkett, 886-0928.
1982 FORD MIDAS MOTOR HOME. Roof, AIC, 460
motor, 26' long bed in floor
in rear, generator, awning,
Michelintires. 24,000miles.
Perfect condition. $15,500.
606-874-2281
1983 CHEVY MECHANIC
TRUCK. New motor, new
tires, new rear end, new
brakes. 400 amp diesel
welder with mig, air compressorandboom. $18,500.
Call377·2545.
FOR SALE: 1987 Ford XLT
van. AIC front and rear,
seven passenger, four captain chairs, AM/FM stereo
cassettte.
Low book is
$5,460 Will sell for $3,995.
Call874-9100 days or 4789762 evenings.
FOR SP.LE: 1981 AMC
Concord, $495; 1964 Ford
3/4 ton truck. $495; 1979
Toyota truck rear end, $1 00;
1982 Toyota truck diesel
transmission, $200; 1982
Toyota truck diesel engine,
$300; 1977 Chevy Luv truck
bed, $350; 1978-80 Monte
Carlo front end, $100; 1979
Toyota truck steering column, $30. Call 285-9404.
FOR SALE: 1989 Chevy
Cavalier. Red. 67,000 miles.
$3,000. Also, Tandy 1000
HX computer. 886-9689.
AUTO LOANS
No turn downs!
First time buyers
Loans available
for bankrupt
Bad credit, no credit.
If you work-you ride.
Call Mr. Sanders
at 886-3861 or
1-800-489-3861.
AUTO LOANS
GUARANTEED!!
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Aepo's? WJI
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications accepted. For more information call Mr. Scott at 606437-6282.
PeWf~
of Martin
Recliners
starting at
$149
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
$299
Parts & Service
for most major
brand appliances
Open: Mon.-Fri.
285-9620
NOTICE
ZONING CHANGE REQUEST
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The following property, 10 Poplar Street, has
been requested to be changed from a R-1 zone to
a C-1 zone. A hearing has been scheduled for
Thursday, March 18, 1993 at 5:30p.m. at City Hall.
The public is invited to attend.
The purpose of this change is to allow the owner
to operate a commercial business from his home.
(The Curt Blackburn Residence)
Larry Adams, Building Official
City of Prestonsburg
.The Hair Loft
The But ScllciS
NEW LISTINGS
Lots & Acreage
Whether you want to
build your dream
home or develop into
residential or commercial properties we can help. Land
ranging from $3,500
to$9,500. Call today!
Marcie Estepp,
789-1943
IJl
886·3700
The Big 10 Sale Your Choice For $25
• Colorgraphics 10°/o Off
• Acrylic Nails 1 0°/o Off
• Colorgraphic Face Framing
$10
• Penn in March and get
$10 Off color in April
886-3535
• 12 tanning sessions for $25
(New bulbs)
• Facial with makeup $25
• Manicure with Pedicure $25
• Fleur de Colour with
Hair Cut $25
�Friday, March 5, 1993
The Floyd County Times
I
THE FAR SIDE
!!!!
By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE
...___..._
.v..... ~
_,,_~
__
j
,..,..,....
On this particular day, Rory the raccoon was
hunting frogs at his favorite stream, and the
pleasant background music told him that
"It wasn't me, Dad! It was Randy's musk glands!"
i
~~~~--~~~--~g~==~~~~----_1~~~~
Mr. Mountain Lion was nowhere around.
•
.r
g
GRUMBLe
AGAIN AND
AGAIN FLA?H
BTA&5ATTflE
GRUIYlBL~
G-RU l'lBLE; .. -
...WHAT'S 0
8fHEMOTH
WRONG-r
BEETLE
WITH
ROBE
nu::
Yoo'R£ GETnNGSAwousr ~LL
OVER THESHEETS lit
...
TI-IORN ...
Of4, HA·HA. H£
LOUSY FLMC£7 HAR! ]
'IOU JUST HAP TO :
~ It DIDN'T '1~11?! ~
?
\1/
i
t
f
!
j
'
Fareus
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
rarcus
r1
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
Super Crossword
ACROSS
1 Work hard
5Gog and10 State of India
15 Stimulate
19 Where to
see Mauna
Kea
20 Convex
molding
21 "A Woman
Called-"
('82 movie)
22 Garden need
23 Pickier's
plant
24 He wrote
"The Cloister
and the
Hearth"
25 Actress
Deborah
26 "The Thin
Man" scene·
stealer
27 '60s dancer
29 Habitual
drunkard
31 Aggressive
person
33 Chimney dirt
34 - Ababa
36 Odets'
"Awake and
-
3-5
0 lw:3 Fara.t10 ~byu.-s.f ,...S)'I'dtll•
"Uh-oh, I had the lens cap on."
.
37 Humble
40 Self·
centered
people
42 Caught in a
trap
46 Pisces·
Taurus
intermediary
47 Expression
of disolea·
sure
48 Highest note
of the gamut
50 Hungarian
composer
51 Sell by
peddling
52'Well-is
half done·
53 Available
wealth
55"-Time,
Next Year·
(play)
56 Boat or
house
lead-in
57 French
legislature
58 More banal
60 Hawaiian
acacia tree
61 Leave in a
helpless
position
63 Law!ul
65 Exceed
67 Root 69 Fully gratified
71 California
valley
72 Divide the
spoils
76 Ueberroth or
Ustinov
78 Freebie,
often
82 Actor Vigoda
83 Circum
scribed in
scope
85 Word before
cash or
larceny
87 Bulgarian
coin
88Wampum
90 Quart's
cousin
91 Medieval
merchant
guild
92 "1-atthe
office"
93 Biblical name
95 Dance like
Ann Miller
96 Bill of fare
97 Antisocial
one
98 Man has five
100 Sharp, swift
retort
102 Legal
documents
103 Pitfall
105 He wrote
"The Three
Musketeers"
106 Loom or ship
lead·in
107 Railroad
handcars
111 Joplin
composition
112 Examines
thoroughly
116 Nepal's
continent
117 - lazuli
119 Fragrance. in
London
121 African river
122 Baker's need
123 French
school
124 Came lJP
125 Dickens's
Little126 Branch of the
army (abbr.)
127 Discourage
through fear
128 Classified, as
blood
129 Strong, low
cart
DOWN
1 Rug or
dance
2 Floor
covering, for
short
3 Designer
Casslni
4 Deteriorate
5 Variety of
quartz
6 Turn asi<MI
71t's reached
on a TO
8"- Devil
Moon" ('46
song)
9 Suffers
defeat
10 Pea trees
11· Repair the
lawn
12 Dross of
metal
13 Ta-ta, In
Tijuana
14 Border
15 Common
question
16 Innkeeper
17 Italian noble
family
18 Lacerate
28 Long-haired
antelopes
30 Chief Norse
god
32Chemlcal
compound
34 Grizzly
rodents
35 •...and a star
drawings
to - her by" 80 River
37 Confederate
embankment
president
81 Tinker to 38 Upright
to Chance
39 Clementine's 84 Lukewarm
father
86 "The Hollow
40 Potential
Men· initials
energy
89 Begin a
41 Street talk
courtship
43 Military cap
91 Makes an
44 Ireland's De
attempt
Valera
82 Circulate
45 Overpower·
84 Griffin of TV
ing fear
96 Stuporous
47Swamp
state
49 Charged
97 Hawaiian
atom
garlands
52 Confuse
99 "-off in a
completely
wooden
53 Sacred song
shoe"
54 Samaria,
101 Ship's officer
after Herod's 102 Glanced
time
slyly
104 "Peyton - ·
57 Fishhook
106 Guard or
attacher
58 Quoted
mad follower
59 Reward or
107 Festive
punish
occasion
62 Legal org.
108 Eskers
64 Wild. foolish 109 Malicious
action
gossip
66Sweet
110 Recognize
potato
112 Sticky
68Send in
substance
payment
113 Change
70 Leaves
direction
72 Stares in
114 Eugene
wonder
O'Neill's
73 Corpulent
mother
74 "Youma·
115 Depend
author
118 One of
75 Hindu guitar
many In
77 French
the Seine
income
120 Dull and
79 Architect's
boring
MagicMaze
Vision Teaser
ART
(Answers on B 2)
SUPPLIES
E T R 0 L S T N E MG I P J G
EBYHS I NRAVAWURP
ENKIGDBOMU
DEMZ
XFVSLQOMYKRJGEC
A L I C N E P S Y A 8 WU S 0
P
(c A
N V A
s) P
N L R J H F E
CAYXKVUAR S UCQKP
NKOOBHCTEKSMKLJ
HFECBZYUPXHVUAT
RQPOMLKLAOCRAHC
I H S L E T S A P M U T S C G
F"tnd the listed words in the diagram. They run in
all directions-forward, backward, up, down and
diagonally.
PJr brush
Canvas
Chalk
Charcoal
Crayons
Easel
Knife
Medium
Paper
Pencil
Pigments
Sketchbook
Spatula
Stump
Varnish
(Answers on B 2_)
�B12 Friday, March 5, 1993
The Floyd County Times---------------------------------~.
·Pets And
Supplies
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
FOR RENT: 2-3 bedroom
home. Private. Located in
Auxier. $300/month plus
utilities. Deposit and references required Call 8862974.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom
trailer.
HUD approved.
Phone 886-6900.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer located in Auxier.
$250 per month plus utilities
and $150 security deposit.
No pets. Call 886-0409 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: One 4 room
furnished apartment. $300/
month, utilities included.
Also, one 2 room apartment.
Furnished, utilities paid.
Deposit and references
required for both. Call 8866578 or 886-3154.
FOR RENT: Apartments.
Util~ies paid. Rent by week
or month. Phone 886-6900.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Located in
Prestonsburg, near post
office and courthouse. Call
886-2669.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
b edroom.
Unfurnished.
Martin, behind Our Lady of
the Way. $300 plus utilities.
Deposit required. Call2859977.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Spurlock Fork of
MiddleCreek. Unfurnished.
$300/month. partial utilities
paid. Call886-1003.
BABYSITTING/NURSERY:
St. Martha's frequently has
requests for these services
during parish activities. If
you are interested in such a
position, please contact the
rectory. This work requires
a person of maturity with
good child care skills. Ideally, we want a coordinator
and some helpers. We will
limit the number of childern
per babysit1er to four. We
want to offer this program to
parents with a child below
the age of 4. Pay is negotiable; hours: 9:30-12 noon.
So far we have only one volunteer for one weekend a
month. If you would use this
service, please let us know.
Phone 874-9526.
A&E ALTERATIONS
needs someone to do
all kinds of sewing and
alterations. Plenty of
experience in sewing
required. Call Evelean
Akers at 874..S151 or
874-2t 14 after 5; or stop
by our office in
New Allen.
MAKE $500-$5,000
Need school, church or
service group June 20July 4. Sales location
and fireworks provided.
Call 1-800-225-6529
(9 a.m.-4 p.m.) or 24 hour
recorded message,
1-800-835-5396. Refer
to location 1696.
PHARMACIST
Busy independent retail
store in Pikeville needs
R.P.h. capable of high
volume with patient
counseling. Average 35
hours per week. Profit
sharing, paid insurance,
salary SOK+ and bonus.
Call 606-432-2684.
Services ,.
FOR SALE: AKC Registered Sheltie Collie. One
year old. Call Everett Stafford at 886-8135.
HILLSIDE CLEANING, gutter cleaning yard work and
hedge trimming. Phone:
874-0622.
FREE TO GOOD HOMES.
Eight puppies. Male and
female. Two months old.
Mixed breed, large and
small. Call 358-2306.
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Ser.vice. Now accepting Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Produce at railroad track ·in
Martin.
POODLE PUPPY: AKC
registered.
Small white
male. Fourmonthsold. Call
1-293-081 0.
NEW GARAGE OPENING
AT GARREn. Located on
new At. 80 at the mouth of
Bolen Branch. Call 3583073.
., Rummage '
Or Y~_rd Sales
MIDNIGHT SECURITY
SERVICES
licensed and Bonded
24 Hour Protection
Home or Business
Call 874-2535 or 874-0560
COLLECTOR
SHOW :
Baseball cards; antiques;
craft items. First United
Methodist Church, Family
Life Center, First Avenue,
Prestonsburg.
Saturday,
March 6, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
MODULAR HOME FOR
RENT. Two bedroom and
study. Maytown area. Adjacent to At. 80. Quiet and
private area with small lawn.
Call478-2516
TRAILER FOR RENT: Two
bedroom partially furnished.
Located on At. 80. HUD
accepted. Call 874-9551 .
CERTIFIED DIESEL MECHANIC WANTED for local
company. Send resume to:
P.O. Box 238, Knoxville, TN
37901, Attn: Richard Shoemaker.
TRAILER FOR RENT: New
Allen. Deposit and references required. Call 8748151 or 874-2114 after 5.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
WANTED: Appy in person
at Minix Optical, Mayo Plaza,
Paintsville, or GlynView
Plaza, Prestonsburg; or
phone 789-3717.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
of flood plain. $70 per month.
Call874-2802, J. Davis.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
3/4 mile from PCC $300/
month plus $1 00 deposit.
Call 886-3583.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER
FOR RENT. One mile up
Corn Fork. $250/month plus
deposit. Waterincluded. No
pets. No HUD. Call 8860631 .
NEEDED: 82 people to lose
weight NOW! Nutritional
weight loss. Brand new,just
patented, 100% natural,
100% guaranteed. Doctor
recommended. Call 303745-2073.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR
HUSBAND FOR MONEY?
Sell Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 8862082.
WILL DO BABYSITIING in
my home. Monday-Friday.
References available. Call
Mrs. Wallen at 886-3554
anytime.
DIETER'S DREAM
Lose weight!
Up to 30 pounds in
30 days for $34.
All natural, no drugs
Winchester, 606-744-0893
FREE BIBLE STUDIES
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free Bible study
write to:
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg. KY 41653
YARD SALE: Saturday (3/
6}, 112 mile up main Abbott
Creek Road on right.
Children's, women's, household items. Watch for signs .
YARD SALE: Saturday,
March 6, 8:30-2:30. New
size 18 clothing and different sizes; women's, men's,
children's clothing, knickknacks. One mile up Abbott
from U.S. 23.
FOR RENT: Prom gown.
_ Size10-12. Fulllength,black
beaded gown with elaborate
a,.....;;;.....______
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck and
Septic Tank Installation.
Call 874-2914.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE/
APARTMENT .
Prestonsburg area. $250
month plus $100 deposit.
Call 886-8907.
HOUSE FOR RENT: West
Prestonsburg. Two bedroom unfurnished. Forced
air gas with central air, carpet, storage space. $350/
month plus utilities. Call606-
WANTED: Part Time AUTOCAD Instructor. CE/CS
at Prestonsburg Community
College needs a part time
Release 10 AUTOCAD ln-
887-4731 .
structorfor Saturdays. Must
COUPLE WILl LIVE IN OR
have comprehensive knowledge of Release 10 AUTOCAD and a Bachelor's
Degree. Call 886-3863 and
ask for CE/CS.
STAY with the elderly or
disabled five days week. Do
housework and odd jobs. No
heavy lifting. Call 606-8863732.
HOUSE INSPECTORS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE : Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded . Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch .
Call1 -800-742-4188tollfree
for free estimates. (Local
606-353-9276.)
In the Arctic, flowerless plants called
lichens keep the frozen
ground from melting
and preven~ erosion.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Friday night
at7 p.m.
Located on At. 850
at Pyramid (four miles
from David).
New and used
merchandise; furniture;
antiques, consignments
welcome.
Bring a loadcome on over!
Auctioneer:
Don E. Wireman
·I
WANTED: Candidates to
NO
lose weight NOW!
WILLPOWER NEEDED .
Brand new, just patented.
100% natural, 100% guaranteed.
Doctor recom mended. 1-800-860-7546.
JANITOR NEEDED:
A
$4.50 per hour position is
available at St. Martha. The
person must be acquainted
with and able to do all types
of cleaning and some repair
work. Furthermore, he/she
must be able to commit to a
definite schedule. Call 8749526 to appy and give refer-
CARPENTRY
Framing, concrete, siding,
roofing. drywall, texturing,
doors and windows,
inish carpentry.
23 years experience.
Don, 285-0808.
WE BUY ESTATES, ANTIQUES, AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY. Call Jim at
789-0021 or 789-5617.
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICES. Do it nowprevent fires! Clean and
efficient. Also, A.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercial and residential, interior and exterior. Experienced with references . Call
886-8453.
gold and silver beaded top.
$150 per night. Call 8742802, J. Davis.
SOMEONE TO LIVE WITH
ELDERLY LADY.
Light
housework. Price negotiable. Call358-4309 or 3582037.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefintshed panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
Plumbing
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain deaning, etc.
CALL US FIRSTt
874-2794.
HOME BUYING
MADE EASY!!I
Only $1,850 down on a
28x56 Fleetwood doublewide home. Good selection
of homes for your housing
needs. Only at the Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington;
Phone: 1-800-755-5359.
FOR SALE: 1991 Clayton
14x56 mobile home. Two
bedroom, air, washer/dryer,
porch, underpinning, total
electric. Uke new. On rented
lot at Cliff in Prestonsburg.
$12,500. Call452-4138.
..........
MAJOR MEDICAL
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
First day coverage .
Under or over 65 .
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote.
285-9650, days/evenings
Cleaning
Services ...
MERRY MAID CLEANING
SERVICE: Honest. dependable and efficient. Home or
office. Hourly or contract.
References available. Call
886-9506 or 478-8060.
CARPENTRY WORK
Remodeling, new homes,
wood decks, storage
buildings, carports, small
jobs, mobile homes.
Leon Stover
478-1831
1989 MOBILE HOME.
VCR,
NINTENDO, 14x70, three bedrooms, two
CAMCORDER cleaning and full baths, heat pump, cenrepair. All work done by tral air. Cost almost $19,000
electronic technician. For new; will sell for $14,000.
more details call 886-6851. Everything goes with it. Too
much to list. Call 886-0824
after 8 p .m.
MULTI-FAMILY YARD
SALE: Sponsored by Senior Parents.
Saturday,
March 6, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Prestonsburg High School.
Rain or shine. Children and
adult clothing, household
items, some furniture. Much
more.
I
SALE! SALE! SALE!
New 16x80 Fleetwood
homes starting at only $950
down.
Large selection!!
Only atthe Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New Circle
Road, Lexington; Phone: 1800-755-5359.
veys and annual safety retraining . For more details
call 432-7342.
ESTATE AUCTION : Saturday, March 6, 10:21 A.M.,
Town & Country Hardware
Building, U.S. 23, Paintsville.
Waterfall bedroom suite,
china cabinet, mission desk,
sofas, oak vanity, primitive
tables, rockers, side saddle,
chenille spreads, quilts,
depression glass, pottery,
metal wardrobes, Warm
Morning gas heater, gas
range, refrigerator, #1 and
#2 tubs, box lots and more.
Quentin Castle, Auctioneer;
Jim Gambill, Apprentice
Auctioneer.
•
FOR SALE: Go cart track,
pizza restaurant, and game
room. For more information
call 432-9701.
Insurance
NEW 1993 14' WIDE
HOMES starting at $650
down. Only at the Affordable Housing Mart, 537 New
Circle Road, Lexington ;
Phone: 1-800-755-5359.
dust sampling, noise sur·
COLLECTORS
SALE:
Baseball cards, antiques
and collectables, coins,
crafts. Saturday, March 6,
8-4 at First United Methodist
Church Family Life Center,
60 South Arnold Avenue,
Prestonsburg. Concession
available. Admission free.
_
EQUIPMENT LEASING
Start your own financing!
loasmg business. High
income Training and
support furnished.
Investment $5,750
Call Mr. Parker,
1 800-444-4930 or
1-800-456-3234.
Mobile Home
Sales ,
SHAMROCK MINE TECHNICAL SERVICE is offering
PARK RANGERS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 21 9-769-6649,
ext 7619, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7
days.
Business
Opportunity
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from
ground up; remodeling or
additions ; all finish work;
drywall; painting (interior,
exterior and trim work);
All types concrete workdriveways, sidewalks,
foundations, etc.; any size
pole buildings or storage
buildings; garages; decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Call anytime!
Robie Johnson, Jr.
886-8896.
Get
Contractors
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer,
dump trucks. Also do septic
systems and sell gravel and
fill dirt. Phone: 285-9151 or
'285-9149.
New& Used
;. Furniture
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers. refrigerators and~~
more! Phone: 874-9790.
FOR SALE: One dining
room set, maple table with
six captain chairs, with an
open face small hutch to
match, $200; one oak coffee table with two end tables,
$1 00; one twin bed with
mattress, one chest and one
bachelor chest, all for $75;
one odd chair, tan in color,
makes a small bed, $30; one
night table in dark wood, $2.£1;
one entertainment center ta'r
TV, books, etc, $30;one TV
stand, $10. Call 886-8959.
Heatin~Ail1 ·
conditioning:·
BLANTON HEATING & AIC
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS SALES AND SERVICE
GUTIERING AND SIDING High efficiency electric heft
COMPANY. Quality work- pumps (9.9% financing ofmanship surpassed by fered for Kentucky Power
none. Thousands of refer- Customers); mobile home
ences. Over 10 colors in ale; high efficiency gas units
stock. Call285-9096. Free and electrical services availestimates.
able. Free estimates. Call
874-2308.
New & Used
Furniture
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
For all your furniture and
appliance needs. We also
have lots of odds and ends,
musical instuments, most
anything you're looking for.
Located between Allen and
Lancer red lights on At. 1428
(across the bridge to Goble
Roberts}. 886-8085 or 8863463 after 5.
The highest mountain the
Western Hemisphere is the
extinct volcano Aconcagua in
Chile. Now nearly 23,000 feet,
it was once over 24,000 feet
high, but lts upper part has
crumbled away.
ugged!
That's right, you can get mugged AND still
save money! How? Well, all you need to do is
plac~ a classified ad in the Floyd County
Tunes.
Now, through March 31, we'll be offering· a special rate on our classifielt
advertising. Get six insertions, two
weeks of advertising, for just
$1 0*. Save $2 off the regular
price and get a FREE Floyd
County Times coffee mug with
each prepaid ad.
Your ad will reach over
14,000 households for as
_ _..._little as $5 per week.
The ad will run in botft
Wednesday and FriWake up
day editions of the
Floyd
County
.th the
TimesanditwillapWl
pear in the Eastern
Kentucky Shopper.
Don't miss out
TIMES!
onthissale!Now
m~ 7a'{ b- (([
is the time to cle~
J1 °~ .ount~ tmes
out your attic, sell your
car, have your first yard sale
the season, etc.
But do it NOW!
Offer good while supplies last.
2
w:·
* 20 word minimum; 15¢ for each additional word
Call Kari
at 886-8506
�
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/2438/03-05-1993.1.pdf
44a07aefec6c3b4d0ce090bade871107
PDF Text
Text
THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�Designi
WEEKEND
Students
BS
b
eh
Prestonsburg,
#loyn
and
for
Floyd
Special
set
week
next
questioned
review
to
tect
halted
and
pertaining
contracts
school
been
construction
on
archi-
No
will be made
renovation
of the D.W.
Howard
on the
Fieldhouse, the Betsy Layne 21 -classaddition
and South Floyd gymroom
Man
Kentucky
drum
Governor
Brereton
for
support
up
Jones
a Propos
with
met
of
Floyd
Countians
reform
health-care
new
ie
nasium
until
services
professional
contracts
are "squ away,”
Floyd
Towler
County superintendent Steve
people
the
Part
said
Wednesday
Stumbo.
Grady
in
afternoon
Jones
package.
Dr.
payments
more
effort
an
by
Geoff
and
explain
to
b
accompanied
was
(photo
large
a
Thursday.
The Floyd County
cation
Belcher)
voted
Board
Thursday
meeting
cial
to
stop
of
during
Architect
spe-
contracts
because
the
whether
and
construction
of
the
Education.
Commissioner
levied
charges
Boysen
chairman
Ray “Shag”
against board
Campbell after Campbell signed architect
and CM
conmacts
without
addition
classroom
the 21full
board
on
Since
Campbell
says
be
fight
to
Geoff
Belcher
Staff Writer
by
health
to the
package,
form
assembled
Taking
from
page
a
Governor
kicked
off the first
this week,
bus
tour
County
Jones’
by
sidebar
a
Brereton
County
his
to
in
with
Floyd
Governor
Floyd
Thompson
the
Carolina,
North
both
of
Sue
Cottrell,
Teresa
the
at
30,
of
Brewer'
Biscoe,
firm
North
both
of
opposition
Jones’
sued
by
director,
special
ballot
belonging
the
nesses
among
paying
release
the
“Based
federation’s
survey
there
could
out
said,
be
as
determined
of
ten
latest
small
"Tho
sion,
particularly
about
told
the
from
berof
garnered
community
last
based
law
is
pur-
were
invite
information
forth
put
input
employ
-
of
costs
health
cov-
estimate
as
at a
at
this
from
the
his
public
and
plan,
Health
page
Winging
A
flock
most
Plaza
of
for
burg
$50,000
seule
to
lawyers
plaintiffs
Younce,
Bob
Melvin
workers
charging that
they had
and
be
year&#
there
split
this
will
last
(county)
won
be
elections
these
political massacres,&qu
and
Friday
said
so
kinds
of
work-
a
1989
fired
causing
ers
said
the
Pikeville;
Stamper,
in
Blevins
he
that
judge&#
in
the
decision
about
sai
If
the
convicted,
maximum
sentence
count;
each
count,
Blevins’
records
were
indicated
paid
odically
was
evi-
that
the
than
more
(See
Prestons
page
two)
mines
Indictments
business
of
tucky
areas
loss of
nessif the
is
17
jobs
Independent
are
located
urban
Force
s
on
Business
outside
of
the
day
hear
three
rural
state
teen
March
by
that
the
Coalition,
page
force
of
of
6
ma-
two)
regional
and April
to
public
for
education,
in-
educational
graduation
Flooding
County
appeared
caused
the
schools
eminent
Blg
Sandy
Thursday
in
Floyd
River
due to
and
County
Its
high
Thursday
tributaries
waters.
school's
up,
to
(photo
afternoon
over
by
fiow
Geol
as
thelr
out
incessant
rain
banks.
Classes
Bakner)
and
were
run-off
canceled
from
in
all
melting
Floyd
dents,
tors
to
and
attend
unul
High
fit-
tnroughout
solicitcomments,
to
and
support
regard-
input
draft
of
hosted
by
new
requirements
meeting,
Educauon,
p.m.
scheduled
mecungs
members
Central
has
preliminary
Monday
snow
(See
Monorder
in
the
changing
graduation
firms.
Ken-
from
force
task
the
ing
River'
agreed
and
concems,
plan
centers.
Underwood
Paintsville
in
suggestions
Task
Restructuring
meeting
requirements
busi-
Federation
School
regional
evening
structure
go
Underwood's
five
of the
of
member
meet
reshaping high school
cluding
reorganizing
Ken-
hardest
High
on
The
health-care
the
by a
further
Kentucky
the
of
conducta
that
firms
commercial
and
Based
calculations,
out
three
state 7,400
National
indication
an
to
Members
them
would
said
that
would
be hit
nos
deliberations.
court
altogether.
governor’
enacted.
of
their
percent
are
determination
of guilt, but a
grand jury that charges merit
will
levels;
relocate
and
federal
standards.
project
responded
employment
peri-
those
if
plan.”
cause
disease.
to
respirable
of
testing to determine if
are
in
compliance with
safety
two
other
of
Cash,
levels
on
considered
is
lung”
required
are
the
a
on
years
$250,000
"bla
of
operators
dust for
face
men
five
instance
survey,
percent
or
test
four
of
fine
of
both.
coal dust
a
cause
Schmiu
hiring
For
a
Mine
disallow
to
Wayne
be
to
Governor
would
located
in
president Claude
company
and employee
Marvin
Ray
each
reasons
setuement
practice:
grandsons
work-
Mike
attorney
factor
the
dust
MSHA.
Stamper
Inc.,
Leslie.
and
budgetary
grand
respirable
Services,
him
candidates
contended
go for
let
akey
dence
and
falsified
Respirable
election.
Gillem
were
the
submitted
be
to
indicted
included
to
Technical
them
supported
election.
indictment,
separate
samples
in
Stambaugh are the grandsons of threeterm
Republican
Judge-Executive
in
Gillem
Wayn Blevins, who lost to
that
them.
among
be a warning
In a
Leonard
Clark, operator
of
Diamond
C Fuels
Number
One
Mine, at
of
Eastern, with 12 counts
lawsuit
Gillem
not
Democratic
other
of
counts
jury charged
one
the
filed
at
Service,
18
Others
Eleven
to
suit-—
Vanhoose
settled
—
w
the
in
Pillersdorf,
representing
Technical
and
ers,
the
their
al-
cash
trial
Ned
attorney
the
Glenn
Kidd,
Martin
Kidd
as
with
mail
fraud
false
statemaking
in
ments
respirable dust samples.
The
indictment
charges that be1989
tween
and
June,
May, 1992,
Kidd
falsified
dust samples which he
submitted
the
Mine
to
Safety and
Health
Administration
on
(MSHA)
behalf of 18 coal
companies.
business
doing
their
Highlands
Center
in
Shopping
Wednesday
(photo
Defense
$68,000,
this
Judge-Executive
county agreed
the
and
“Hopefully,
two)
scheduled
in U. S
three agreed to
after
lawyers for
the
to
because
Stambaugh
were
County
Gillem
Ronnie
in
workers
visit
it
pald
seagulls
annual
court
1990,
road
were
‘The grand jury charged
Prestonsburg
by Ed Taylor)
recently
reasons
Robbie
court
other
to
suit
they
system
Wednesday
of
out
Brian
the
filed
alleging
Cochran
‘Three
for
and
had
Court, but the
man
num-
point merely
in
Thursday
by
review
county
former
trial
to
Johnson
Gail
forums
flexible,
contracts,
men
force
State task
for high
school
that
37,000 jobs
(See
two)
page
Delano
pay each
lawsuits.
pantially
health-care
were
year,
of
County
wiih
fi
into
an investigawion
of coal dust samplin
tests.
sification
recon-
court.
of
Blevins,
go
District
seule
law
of
cases
to
mandating
that
the
board
said
the
name
Floyd
nection
sus-
are
the
County
from
out
Monte
coverage.
audience
be
and
under
political
to
‘The
health-
federal
a
from
and
who
Johnson
settled
premi-
and
states
prohibits
health-care
employer
Construction
valid
not
plaintiffs
fired
were
due
some
early
the
Six
against
of
some
of
are
two)
page
individuals
and
among
one
corfour
federal
indicted by a
poration
grand
jury in Lexington Thursday in con-
Plaintiffs
settle
of
before
start
what vague in his
the
finer
of
asfive-pronged reform mis-
was
discussion
pects of his
Mar-
Hoffman
will
their
contracts
Towler
opinion,”
morning. " are
providers.”
care
Two
to
my
control
to
rates
are
“developed”
on
March
payments
counsel
legal
approved by
it
contract
answers.”
date of
education.
would
insurance
made
to
through
the
47
would
the
of
that
busi-
ballotreturns,”
“‘we
many
set
health
payments
b
tracts
five-
and...
assembled
health-care
to
surveyed
Underwood
a
businesses
jor
the
of
and
ums
Jones
a
enact
coverage
reduce
percent
Kentucky chapter
state-mandated
on
to
co
the
industry
that
membership
to
said,
Underwood
firms
to
erage...&
Underwood
health-care
Paul
until
viewed
Authority,
aspects
contracts
that
for
Thursday
the
Contracts,
(See
arms
mandated
mandated
is-
of
suffer
adverse
from
the high
would
for
to
and
full-
at
Jenkins,
our
were
1,000
reform
Underwood,
out
failed
Governor,
According
Brereton
press
has
seven
effects
ment
Chi-
Tom
the
to
federation
“Almost
a
the
a
of
proposed plans,
to
just
out-of-state;
Thursday
state
the
of
health-care
to
establishment
member
Health
Care
which
would “regulate all
paymenton
have
we
meeting
counsel
said
how
sure
about, but
came
coalition
troops
Governor
to
proposed
package.
According
plan is the
until
not
was
from
Floyd in
bills
true
quessaid.
Billips
Engineering,
Martin
that he
two
at-
that
and
serious
withhold
service
Engineering and
architect
for
mandatory
employer-sponsored
health-care
will
devastate
coverage,
“mom
& pop”
businesses
and
cost
thousands
of
Kentuckians
badlyneeded jobs.
The governor&# plan has also
met
fullyexploded on
Carolina
(Se
loose
a
the
same:
over-sized
highway,
and
tin
of
answers,”
said the
pended
that
National
FederaBusiness
has
coalition
in
Independent
night,
family,
Thigpen
of
Kentucky
chapter
forming
the
at
impact.
lost
Illinois-based
cago,
uon
were
tractor-trailer,
loaded
Towler
business
leaders
and
some
of the
General
members
Assembly,
who
that
his
reform
proposed
say
includes
package, which
provisions
their
architect
gym.
superintendent
interim
Feds
set.
was
considerable
from
memopposition
bers of the
medical
community, who
his tinkering
with the state’s
to
health-care
industry.
of Jones’
On of the
comerstones
in each
intersection’s
the
9
small
Jones’
crossed
those projects
A tentative
object
the rock wall
head-on
speed. Brewer
vehicle,
Jones’
begun
at
struck
Belcher
Kentucky
begin
may
circumstances
traveling
the
stop signs,
Writer
The
fight
special
lot
a
professional
any
when Jones
session of
the Kentucky
General
Assembly to
discuss and adop his
reform
proposals. Jones has
under fire
from
come
it.
abuts
accidents
drivers,
died
mustering
Staff
issue
that
of
general
business
Geoff
this
of my
“I’m
‘til death
said
April,
Baker, 31, and
Small
by
that
stop
accidents
span in separate
the
intersection.
Crashes
site also nearly
the
at
claimed the lives of Matthew
Mullins,
19, of Jenkins; Sam Bentley, 24, of
Kimberly
be the fight
Wednesday.
fighto
to
The
at
Virgie;
and
part.”
wall
Route
Seagrove,
ina 30-day
to
deliv-
Clintwood.
All four
victims
suffered
serious
injuries and required extensive
medical
care.
Th
said
that
W
his main goal in taking Jones to
the
site
convince
the
was
to
to
governor
have lights
installed at the
intersection in order to
illuminate
the rock
intersection
of new
U.S.23 and
1428, the
site of three tragic
accidents
since
auto
the new
road
opened late last year.
Katherine
Baker, of
One-year-old
Clintwood
Virginia, and 43-year-old
Howard
Brewer,
43, of
Jimmy
to
this will
Jones said
Round one
health.
campaign-stop
Wednesday,
Incost-
assurance;
makes
stop
crossroads
Jones
traveled
Sheriff
Paul Hunt
County
think
willing
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
Staff
As
reform
“T
life...,”
re-
Governor
treacherous
quality
the
first
of
he will
call a
the
contract
Education.
Department of
Bobby Rowe, legal
concern-
questions
from
"Th are
tions that
need
& move
that we
finish
around
financing.
us
of
Porter
at
health-care
treatment;
reforms;
ery
health-
new
Ze.
elements
major
crowd
at
medical
Jones
leg of a statewide
stopping in Floyd
to stamp for sup-
controversial
reform
The
Ken-
Brereton
Wednesday
port for his
care
Bill
President
campaign play-book,
Clinton’s
small
a
health-care
Allen, are
universal
containment;
access
dustries
tucky
he told
Wednesday
plan
formulate
to
answers
the
Eldon
Smith
announced
that no CM
services
would be used on the
gym
renovation
project after an initial plan
for
renovation
was
rejected by the
manager
meeting "immediat with
tormey
need
cM.
and
until last week
existed
for the
aware
of the Betsy Layne
June,
charged,
was
gested
Jones
CM
a
Last
addition
gym.
not
was
approval.
of those
contracts.
Board
member
Eddie
Billips sugthat the
board call a special
:
Floyd
renovation
questioned
approved by
Board
classroom
the
South
that
man-
review
under
those
Education
Thomas
architect
has
been
have
County
State
on
Latta
are
not
board
Cliff
Latta has
asked
attorney
review
and CM
architect
contracts
to
and
some
construction
state
or
contracts
Floyd
the
to
and
agement
that
agreed
attorney
least
.at
.
hoping
I&#
attorney.
have.
ing the validity
visit
County
Floyd
Edua
payments
architect
and
construction
until questionsare
answered
In
board
language by our
upon
the
for the
attorneys
CM.”
three
to
projects in Floyd
County.
13
:
board
by
we
have
No.
LXVI,
documents
payments
the
Allen
management
50°
USPS-2027-0000
Volume
Writer
Payments
40506
4 Cimes
stopped
construction
LIBRARY
—
KY
Contract
Staff
-
County
meeting
by Susan
KING
I
00
s
LISRARY
RECORD
KY
OF
SERIALS
CENTRAL
MARGARET
LEXINGTON,
1993
Cort
Speaking of
41653
Kentucky
5,
093093
100
420
UNIVERSITY
EDITION
March
and
will
8
the
be
p.m.
School
Deparument
conducted
at
task
the
from
Johnson
Library.
teachers,
parents,
the general public
Stu-
administraare
urged
�a
Frida
A2
March
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
5,
*
Health
(Continued
community.
medical
that
had easy
status,
affordable
ity,
socio-eco-
qual-
to
access
health-care.
see
day,”
a
Contracts—
from
(Continued
D.A.R.E.
Brereton
Governor
County
of
Sheriff
Paul
three-tiered
a
Geoff
(photo by
Hunt
to
grant
Belcher)
of
Secretary
State
Countians
political
candidates
election
this
vote
for
May
25
to
the
in
will be allowed
but
Babbage
quires
that
only
vote
partisan
with
re-
their
November
reform,
dated
should
Et
O
As
an
that
health-care
measures
awards,
for
making
special
mandated
erages optional.
“NFIB
members
Underwood
people,”
selling
from
collecting
gations
such
Nothing
is
of
workers
received
did
ers
A
standards
Generally
building projects setCM
five
Schmit
himself,
lines have
When
and
A
similar
year
County
in
reached
Breathitt
after
fired
political
“This
birth
of
process
is
just
Breathittcase,”
Hood
tb
in
extension
of
new
in
an
said
Pillersdorf,
in
of
Sammons
1992
graduate
School
High
July
O O O
office
this
on
though
your
enjoy
our
members
of
shows.
Refreshments
for
of
Governor—
OE
litigatio
from
Be
Join
liability in Brewer
Although director
March
20,
of the Pikeville
district of the Kentuck Department
of Transportation,
Denton
Billiter,
the
instalhas ordered and overseen
lation of
numerous
safety signs and
“rumble
strips,” grooves
deeply-cut
in the road that alert
drivers
to an
impending stop, Thompson said
Thursd that he felt additional lighting is still necessary.
‘Thompson added
ceived the governor’s
that
more
accidents
occur
had
ensure
at
June
that
Beach
Branson
-
11-12
June
25-26
July
10-11
April 7
13
June
3
July
24
Eden
-
Word
the
Amish
be
kk
Ok
guide-
Tecumseh
in
list,
894-4708
please
/
Day
these
Hotel
Land
Tours
$219.00
p.p.
$349.00
p.p.
$589.00
p.p.
$109.00
p.p.
$130.00
p.p.
$129.00
-
Phoenix
Room
_—
Museum
p.p.
and
p.p.
$50.00
Ohio
-
other
tours
or
to
be
p.p.
$58.00
p.p.
$50.00
p.p.
placed
on
our
call:
Free:
Toll
Freedom
516
-
Tours
Racing
Terminal
about
no
Box
the
Day
Columbus,
Ohio
Chillicothe,
-
information
mailing
P.M.
Play
Blennerhasset
-
Trumpet
Rosemary Clooney
-
4:00
to
Lodge
Tours
Passion
Ohio'
-
River
-
Union
Cincinnati
-
P.M.
Park
South
Point,
Ohio
Tours
45680
800-553-1492
Charters
/
Josette
ok
ko
kkk
ek
ok ok
kk
tek
Kinner
Gibson
tk
tek
-
Owner
ke
koe
twice
the
that
increased
been
escalation in the
cost.
would
records
the
show
that
been
Betsy Layne
not
be
approxto the
paid
gym
noconstruction
eet
work
gy
sonnei
on the gym
Rowe said
Thursday that fees were
allowed
under a provision of the conof work
which
covered
areas
tract
Presthe
than
other
actual
Jimmy
tb
tt
construction.
tt
tt
Goble
tt
ttt
tt
tt
bt
ott
bt
tb
tt
tt
O
tt
the
who,
That
achy,
Just
breaks
breaky
our
arm
hearts.
year.
RE-ELECT
**
***
JERRY
PATTON
°
*
We
clean
buy
used
Auto
285-3773
cars
Located
at
the
'
in
FOR
DEMOCRAT
4-door,
Interior
Black/Gray
Auto, Power Steering,
Air
Guarantee
COMMONWEALTH
Mart
P.T.
and
on
Kentucky
Nite
-
Thoroughbred
Keeneland
-
further
6
gift!
$100
discount
attending a show.
Tour Catalog, listing
-
on
Ohio
-
(614)
Rt.
free
5%
while
1993
our
with
a
a
to
you
timer,& you&
personally
...
Living
The
-
-
May
site.
the
up
talk
Receive
deposit
2:00
State
Onc
that
will
measures
1993 -
Wiley
Over
re-
assurance
all
safety
necessary
continue to be taken to
for
he
Historic
Myrtle
-
13-19
For
&a
Summer
Multi
following Spring and
Charlottesville,
Virginia
A Long Time
Favorite
4 Shows, 4 Breakfasts, 4
Dinners
the
on
-
24-28
June
death.
us
19-21
May
including
pick
Prestonsburg,
for
prizes
Tours.
"
a
meet
with
to
sure
or
encourage
Tours.
one)
state
door
made
traveler
we
show,
Multi-Day
served.
OE
page
against the
for
our
reservation
be
slide
a
and
Show,
seasoned
a
see
register
any
Tour
will
you&#
You'
staff,
our
certificate,
good
Multi-Day
each
33
Whether
friends.
travel
*
Charters
Show
Travel
our
pay
done
1992.
ttt
the
along with Joe Childers, represented
cases.
employees in both
Wayne Blevins is trying to regain
his
of
to
Board
Prestons-
joined
bring.
/
Travel
expansion
imately $14,000 has
CM
Tours
attend
to
U.S
said
bb couldOt
day
Kentucky.”
a
tonsburg
Army
re
B
to
Jr.
The
burg.
was
of 31
case
Judge
OE Josep
EOE
“a
fill
to
Robert
setuement
the
employees
District
tot
they
aright
had
been
i
air
Decemand
training
He is.
Oklahoma.
ber 17 in Fort Sill,
Gerin
Baumholder
based
now
assigned tothe
many. He has been
BRAVO
2/
Armour
First
Division,
of Marie and
the
29
FA. H is
son
said.
Clair took over as judg.
The
1990,
agreed
county
in that
which
$315,000
case,
mean
training
Pyt.c
his
basic
Agreement
Trust
invited
cordially
are
higher CM fees
of the project had
approved by the board and be-
customary
before
Freedom
1993
You
rates
explained
to
added that it
Towler
basic
official
Towler
they had apparently
in anticipation of an
Project& scope and
oth-
%
adopted b the state.
Thursday why the
been
asked
CM fees
standard rate,
because
—
percent, but no
them
the other
Blevins’
including
—
wife, Dorothy
jobs that Gillem
late
held
last
dismissed
five
at
and
woulal
$1
April
com-
school
not.
judge had
plaintiffs
for
unavailable
was
taxes.
their
classification
while
health
insurance,
Care
(Continued
suing
the CM totaling nearly ten
to
percent of the project& estimated cost.
comes
in
Charity
part
N local
board action was taken to
increase the scope of the gym project
construction
the
to
or
approve
which
provided
manager& contract,
Completes
plan
The
$8
Jenny
fees
page one)
from
pro-
said, which
Saturday
Thursday.
ment
26.
Cash—__—_—.
(Continued
health-care
home
agencies
OO
the
Smith
pocketbooks.”
and
cover-
jour
together.”
obli-
to
be eli-
of
Louisville
would
and
reduce
health-care
costs in the state’s
school and prison systems.
“recall” directing Smith to
addition.
Parks said that
offered
Thomas
and
Luscher only
advice
the project and
recomon
mended
the
two
projects be "
and
families
their
July 1
not
was
41653
costs.
-
not
make
through
and it
would
the
Jones
with
the University
Hospital (Humana);
did
vote
tort
the
and
renovation
1”
Treasurer, HC 71, Boa 515, Prestonsbux K
equally and equitably dista -burd amon hospi-
said that a
handwritten
Towler
record of that meeting indicated that
service,
payrolls
meaningful
more
employees...
“It
or
meeting
and
as
health
than th
said.
met
for
the district facility
survey
construction
school
projects.
Parks said Thursday that Thomas
to
April
on
District
Support Appreciated
busi-
of
practical
are
and
persons
of any party.
Stumbo
Honest,
to
affected
subsidies
1992.
major
can
Alan
and
Your
of
years
Service
Paid kr by K DeRRosset
million
short-term
mental health. sevice:
million annually from
services provided through county health
for the medically indigent; $13
ments
million
annually from the Quality
The gym projec was
initially estimated to cost $1.8 million, but that
OO
OE was EO
OO
sum
rejected by Luscher because
classified
it
would
have been
as a
health-cov-
product
a
revenue
un-
made
races,”
elections,
Luscher
of
program,
the
health
had directed
Smith to add
addition
to the 21-classroom
project in order to perform additional
repairs to the gym.
and the
OE
OE
prevent them
tax
more
tal
inthe
money
cost
or
such
providers;
health-care
Hughes
election
will
and
more
Effective
coverage
with
net
and
annual
$100,000
state
up to 80 percent of
tribute
Thomas
candidates
Citizens
wishing to register to vote
affiliation
political
change their
clerk
their
do
at
so
county
may
office.
Voter
registration books are
office
clerk’s
in
the
county
open
coverage
medical
state-mandated
as
reform
controls
when
change,
general
OE
election,
primary
candidate,
favorite
the
for
state-man-
suggested
malpractice
members
tO
general
part of that effort.
Jones’ plan,
alternative
to
federation
the
between
receive
vider
Sam
Paul
Martin,
Smith,
Sam
Martin
III, Byron
Hoffman,
to
under
gible
will
said Thurs-
Towler
Thomas
small
$200,000
payroll
structuring
with
a
affiliation
that
that
be greatly
employer
businesses
those
under
wo
For
Those subsidies, along with other
reforms, would be paid for by a re-
advice
projects
said
not
mandatory
Tedirect
Superintenden
day
of
at
seek
to
also
‘in
district.
vote only in the
Citizens
can
priof canslates
mary for candidates or
didates of the
party of which they are
aregistered member, although, in the
be
not
their
that
aware
needs to
health-care
stressed
but
employer
as
the time
election.”
party
political
their
change
laws
page one)
of
form
registered
been
that
in
from
partisan
voting
Babbage explained.
from
on
preceding regular
will
candidates
popular
switch
voters
to
registered
party registration or citizens will
support
Assembly
tucky General
legislate some
have
of
summer.
wa sta official
ing
person
the pri-
encourage
are
Coalition
(Continued
thata
“Often
can
state
O EE
bt
campaign.
requires
Dave
“4
the
of
would
because
income
Education
CommisThomas
visited the dis-
Deputy
last
Jim Parks, spokesman for the Department of Education, said Thursday that Thomas, along with Mike
Facilities
ManLuscher, director of
agement for the state, visited the disat Smith request.
trict last
summer
Smith apparently asked for the meet-
Babbage
shall
the
political
same
party in the proceeding
general election.
Babbage explained that
tt
and
member
they
if
races
the
trict
is
qualified to vote in
“shall be a registered
election
mary
the
member of
party in whose prielection he (she) seeks to vote,
mary
to
that
law
state
in the primary
voters
in
registered
first
who
in
vote
the nonpartisan
according
races,
Secretary of State Bob Babbage.
said
to Floyd
installment
antl-drug
116.055)
(KRS
spring
partisan
primary
to
the
Bob
their
change
affiliation
party
able
won be
who
$11,510.08
party change laws
explains political
Floyd
after
sioner
grant
presented a check for
Wednesday
Thompson
as
the county&#
D.A.R.E.
Jones
of
Jones
by
one)
page
Democrat
strength.
position
nesses
* *& *&
DeRossett
Magistrate, Dist.
or
Jones
strengths
main
people struggling day after
Stumbo said, “trying to decide
“T
to
of the
said that
one
his plan would be
the creation of a“‘mega-pool” of Kenhealth-care and
tuckians that require
insurance
health
allowing
coverage,
insurance
the state to bargain for
prehealth-care
fee rates from
miums and
of
that all
of
or
whether
crowd,
goal
the
main
make sure
regardless
Kentuckians,
nomic
to
was
whether
Re-Elect
*& &
Gerald
one)
page
bill
not to
pa the light
buy medication.”
Answering questions from
Dr.
Stumbo,
Grady
Kentucky
Democratic
Party chairman, said
Wednesday
Jones’ plan
from
ATTORNEY
Salisbury, Sales
Management
Office:
Martin
Pa:d
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ok
eek
for
by
Committoc
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886-1604
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�Floyd
The
March
Friday,
Times
County
5, 1993
A3
Mammoth
Cave, Bowling
Corvette
Green
plant
featured
Fifty
27:
on
Kentucky'
Southcentral
and
Cave
Corvette
of
Mammoth
aed
gathering
WK
produced by
featured
are
airing
at
8:00
at
a
enthusiasts
MARRIAGES
Green
a.m.
and
18,
In
introduces
of
The
golden
continuing
pledged
support
director
Wednesday
during the
Patsy Evans
campaign. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
Jones
Governor
members
to
Floyd
of
Auxier;
AndreaM.
and JamesG.
Prestonsburg
in
stop-over
Senior
his
Citizens’
statewide
and
Center
reform
health-care
which
airs
Businesses
help
can
exploitation
of
prevent
vulnerable
dog racing.
produced by
in
viewers
bringing
for independence
adults
Kentucky
desire
some
vulnerable
spend
their
they keep
where
money
the
Services.
them, says
Social
exploitation,
financial
to
businesses
but
Newman
or
help protect
can
“Also,
Kentucky’s
1992, reports of exKentucky
adults reached.
exploitation
society
“Our
don’t
Independence
is
that
in
we
someone
each
can,
on
do,
and
a
play
role
someone’s
finanoften
an
easy-tosaid. “That' why
alert people
from
off
is
resources
crime,” she
cial
hide
depend
we
o
help
stores,
and
customers’
who
in banks
so
“These
sale
confused,
scems
Church
Methodist
United
atPrestonsburg will sponsor acollecfrom 8
tor sale on Saturday, March 6,
Concessions
until 4 p.m.
are
a.m.
free.
available
and admission is
‘The First
employees
they see a
if
someone
or
cash
or
clear
without
should
alert
customer
who
to
someone
be
accom-
suddenly stops comtries to
another
person
in his
bonds
name
consent.”
panying him,
ing in while
checks
have
appears
or
with
uncomfortable
usually
trust.
rea-
report
don&# do
“We
on
suspicious, and
services
them
delay
to
to
and
see
EMT
number
“We
older
remember
it’s
who
be
may
said.
“Adults
should
people
able,”
Newman
ages who
are
impaired
may
physically
also
be
vulner-
marks
for
Services, aging
services
specialists,
about
can
conexploitation
in
branch
the
adult
tact
protection
564-7043.
Frankfort
at (502)
individual
Newman
urged any
mation
exploitation
suspects
Cabinet
Department
for
for
Human
Social
to
call
the
Resources
of-
Services
FOR
the
to
age
New
Comett
6to9
for
Hospital
beginning
5 and will
will
beheld
Center
in the
Building
located
at
for
the class may be
the 8th
floor
classroom
Methodist Hospital. There
is a registration fee for the class.
DiFor more
information
contact
Education
of
rector
Judy
Hospital
Steffcy at 437-3525.
implementing
AND
agency
Technician
leading
1992
Ivel;
at
Deparument
vs.
petition
review
to
dis-
claims.
5
die
from
lung
of
Hospital
is
offer
infant
equipment
Crusade
studies
lung
function
care
According
used
function
of
are
been
of
under the ag
such
the
as
Eid
type
of
the
door
for
to
childhood
and
and less
parents.
methods
of
concern
invasive, a major
Taussig explains that some
just require blocking off the
infant’s
mouth
This
in
program
our
for a
second.
“There'
technique
yo puta plastic
and
abdomen
squeeze
them.
pressure
than
bag
and
Maytown
an
*Maytown Family
ter is
sponsoring
GED
Thursday, starting
the
over
events
Resource
Cen-
classes
every
at 9
upstairs
Department.
a.m.,
Fire
Maytown
It is open to the public.
For
information,
more
0321.
call
the
SUPPORT
O. SAM
BLANKENSHIP
believe
(1)!
can
be
county
reduced,
a
reduction
with
trates’
in
TION—no
than
more
will
(3)
TERM
should
two
terms.
hold
District
be
One
done
should
This
problems.
have
what
(4)
a
ing
direct
happens in
GRAVEL
YEAR
RETURN
andbe
PHONE
ALL
available
daily
problems.
discuss
will
be
ROUND—not
election
(6)!
bring
will
BUSINESS
busi-
a
with
BACKGROUND
serve
ideals
ness
local
to
govern-
ment.
QUARTERLY
to
open
discuss
the
to
of
will
CALLS
to
LIMITA-
one
MEETINGS,
lic,
(5)
salaries.
believe
(2)
-
expenses
beginning
in
magis-
the pubproblems
and
what
about
those
way,
voice
District
(7)
A
you
One.
vote
only
help,
DELIVERED
just
dur-
will
time.
MAGISTRATE,
Disabled
all
treat
for
is
me
American
the
a
with
vi-
concerned
With
people,
can
for
your
and
difference.
a
DISTRICT
Vietnam
the
for
vote
a
leader
interest.
your
we,
make
citizens
FAVORITISM.
business
proven
sion
that
will
be
to
as
will
same—NO
ON
Veteran
Paid
for
by O.
Sam
Blankenship,
P.O.
Box
471,
Prestonsburg,
by
extremely
Resource
Family
upcoming
Center
less
exerts
generates
It
a
quickly
then
bag
baby
also
when
the chest
around
The
the
coughing or crying.
safe
procedure.”
better
over
reports,
compression
Taussig
chest
fibrosis.
asthma and cystic
this
says, “We'v conducted
test
a
Lung
diagnostic
increasingly accurate
type of
on
diseases
lung
and
but
5 since they
earlier
this
a
Health
Tucson
the
to
advisor
becoming
testis
Arizona
in
and
used
cooperation.
doing
are
Lynn Taussig,
Dr.
to
at
Center
Science
national
a
adults
of
lung disease,
we
cystic fibrosis patients and
persistent wheezing and
on
professor
disease
tests
tests
the
with
typically
patient
therapies
an
forEmergency
(EMT) training.
Children,
for
infants
with
asthma.”
of
open
promise in
lung disease
years. Using state of the art
made
possible by the
past five
cause
Children’s
Kosair
Hospital and head
School
the University of Louisville,
of Medicine Departmentof Pediatrics,
standardized
could
believes new
tests
in
Pikeville
Methodist
the
of
in
children
have not
children
of
Pikeville
of
tests
problem since more
poses a serious
than 20
children
suffer
percent of
from an acute lower respiratory illness
first year of life and there is
in their
but
unclarified
link
also
a
strong
illness
and
acute
between
early
chronic
disease, including asthma.
In
innovative
recent
tests
years,
infant
have provided a
window
on
Dr.
Nemr
Eid,
lung development.
Director
of Pulmonary
Medicine
at
p.m.
u
December 4,
on
Kenneth
Shadrick
Association,
require
is
in
Applications
at
of
Johnson
judgment of
Cathie
vs.
declaratory
Highways,
of
treating
standardizing
the lung
measure
Lung
4th
Street and Hambley
Pikeville.
Classes
Boulevard
in
meet
every Monday and Wednesday from
picked
dent
com-
America.
Each year
200
children
treamment
by
commerstone
class
begins April
through August 21. It
Wallen &
the corner
Hamm
will
declare
invalid;
Claude
Johnson
Jr. et al
Donald J Ware et al.,
compensafor alleged
injuries in an acc
tion
recommendations
American
by the
Lung
call
forremoving ablind
infants
they
certified
technicians in this
demand
Educational
A.
nearly
the
older
the
Hamm
Blackburn,
infants.
Methodist
Th
at
Drifico
vs.
ownership;
vs.
function
and
is
in
disease.
released
Association
to
medical
emergency
Pikeville
Methodist
class
an EMT
Medical
fice.
VOTE
death
spot in the
at
offering
April.
ex-
Social
advocates
for nursing home residents,
and guardianship specialists join with
adult
the
protection staff to offer a
variety of assistance to potentially
said.
Newman
exploited adults,
inforBusinesses
more
wanting
who
local
Due
run
Department for
class
area,
of all
ploiters.”
the
stories.
Hospital
notjust
mentally
or
disease
Kentucky,
under
a
together.”
Pikeville
victimized
it’s
investigation
a
of
Lung
infant
in
in
by
being
important to start
before they can hit
of people, she added.
is
them
of
says
present
we
collection
tie
Locations
Hamm,
Barnette
missal
a
resources,”
hard-earned
shows,”
theme
“Instead,
fascinating
office or
into the
check
said.
artists,”
“scam
con-
a
let
than
lose
Within
“Draining
gen-
and
If
use
busi-
other
to
Debra
Hamilton,
Millis
vs.
E
Ruth
not
are
Highlands
vs.
negligence;
lung
preventing
week,
bizarre
the
to
from
the
The series’
beautiful.
diversity is one
ofits strengths, according to producer
Tom Posey.
Posey.
an
and
who has
anyone
but
said,
exploitation
better to be
local social
“It’s
call the
police
Bradley
resources”
customers
see
requires
suspect
person
adult’s
stores,
to
de-
on.”
an
law
son
Bradley
it
specialist.
tion
their
Collector
is
the
confi-
mention
firms
concems,
situation,
advantage.
that
nesses
adult'
an
emphasized
Sometimes
dentiality
the
in stopping
exploitation by making
of signs thata
their employees
aware
said
is being defrauded,”
customer
Mary Bradley, a state adult protec-
unreported.
goes
dictates
intervene
or
or
tinuing basis
the previous
up 17 percent from
five years ago.
year, 35 percent from
Of those 850-plus people, 580 were
aged 60 or older.
adults
with
But
those
involved
made
vulnerable by diminished
physical or
mental
capacity believe that
life.
profit
“Banks,
853,
much
adult
an
for
embarrassfor an adult
protection statute
“improp
itati
fines
of
vices
branch.
During fiscal
erally
exploiter
depends
person
indepen-
for
being ‘taken,” especially
to
the
when
numbers
than
of us
realize,”
most
of
Richard
said
Newman,
manager
the department&# adult protective ser-
of
admit
to
desire
personal
make it hard
ment—may
“Defrauding
relatives, acquaintanand strangers
who prey on vulces
nerable
adults arc out there in larger
ploitation
said.
the
dence—or
for
Department
state
sometimes
that
people are reask for help, or to report
luctant to
that another adult may be in trouble,”
much
may
more
al.
et
New
different
a
varicty of stories
ranging
‘Th
leave
filed
1992;
a
respectively.
a
Huff
Robert
vs.
Donald
KACV/Amarillo
wavels
to
Southeast
the
Fifty
location
Suits
Little
Hamilton
debt;
Those
KUHT/Houston,
27:
Mary
vs.
pensation foralleged injuries received
accident
in an
auto
on September 20,
abandoned
“Super Dogs,”
and
Endicott.
Inc.
alleged debt;
Transportation
alleged
FILED
Note:
Hospital,
“Ghost
include
Samons, 20, of
Coal,
of guilt but represent only
of those filing the action.
indicative
the claims
Brenda
sports
Bowling
several
to
at
and
adults
visit
Foundation
vices
Larson,
David,
of
A
alleged
CSX
SUITS
KET.
on
segments
a
towns,
were
in
only
monthly
Other
Towns,”
Texas
look
built
Tim
Shepherd, 16,
Editor'
That
was
originally
segment
WKYU'
MainStreet
serics,
of
part
is
vs.
al.,
Thomas
gathering
American
of the
which
Green.
the
County
devotees
car,
years
annual
an
and
Auxier,
of
Central
Induswial
Supply
& G Coal Compan et
KY
Medical
Serdebt;
United
Circile
.-
Paintsville,
32, of
Caudill,
Lee Didle, 21,
of
Campbell,
Angela
A.
Denise
of
Homecoming,”
“Corvette
about
segment
Kenneth
Prestonsburg;
13
Cave.”
series
host
“Mammoth
for a
Panter goes
subterranean
visit
the
world’s
cave
to
longest
Back
above ground, he also
system.
March
Rich
a
Howard, 36,
Sheila
Fifty
Saturday,
of 27:
edition
in an
KET
on
look
a
YU/Bowling
Ky.
41653
285-
�a
It&
The
#
Times
Floyd County
after
what you
learn
that
counts.
all
know
you
Wooden
—John
Viewpoint
March
5,
che
Floyd County Cimes
Friday,
1993
a
and
Wednesdays
g
INC.
886-8506
Prestonsburg,
Ave.,
Central
week
NEWSPAPERS,
Phone
South
27
each
Fridays
COUNTY
FLOYD
ae
sa
Published
Ky.
41653
SPS202-700
Entered
under
as
class
second
the
of
act
3.
18.
June
matter.
March
1927,
the
al
postoffice
Prestonsburg.
at
Kentucky
1879.
‘Second
class
postage
paid
Subscription
Prestonsburg.
al
Rates
Ky
Year:
Per
$28.00
County.
$38.00
Floyd
County,
Floyd
In
Outside
Postmaster:
Send
of
change
P.O.
Box
address
ALLAN S.
Ill—Publisher-Editor
PERR
the
of thought is
Liberty
Times
Floyd County
41653
Kentucky
The
to:
Prestonsburg,
391.
life of the
—
soul—Voltaire
Letters
of the
More
same
number
for
Perry
Scott
cost
For
and
two
a
now,
years
reported a variety of
a
variety
surrounding
we
cers
Sure,
in
premium
Floyd County.
of
Most
costs
those
issues
conclusion:
same
lead
the
to
of dol-
millions
being spent with litle orno
with
surprisingly
oversight and
lars
than
Baloney.
of
litle
for
concern
payers who
What is
first
footing
are
disclosed
Only
the
players
to
built
we'
of
for
the
them
are
it
and
nese
deaf,
realize
getting
wore
when
home to
what
are
word
shot.
the
time
work
Such
lightly.
———
of
excerpts
taken
articles
are
editorials
Kentucky
from
are
be
to
make
wouldn't
response
Dr.
that
sure
plaint
newspapers
a
being
is
with
square
needs
governor
handling of
Runda’s
the
complaints
harassment
The
the
roughly
where
Jones
Courier-Journal.
million
credit
extraordinary
An
Ordinarily,
possibly
dub
Records
with
influential
band
as
his
overkill,
who
-
his
a
Kentucky
places
two
in
Parole
at
parole
wins
happened
just
parole
bearing
once,
after
an
be
on
to
tesufics
-
on
special
of
out
power,
from
the
board
but
to
eye
no
as
Ile
tem.
a
get
to
the
authority
t
let
to
wields
board
Governor,
John
C.
and,
doe
Runda
from
as
Gov.
after
Ube
asked
the
legislature’s
tumed
Auormey
General
investigation
police
u
t
Review
of
string
a
Chris
Gorman
and
Invesu-
questionable
also
has
still
took
complained
her;
to
no
another
inquiry
formal
hin
instead,
that
he
acuon
a
may
when
board
seems
be
an
member
to
have
needed
cated
two
early
too
not
to
big problem
a
for
own
insurance
Ken-
citizens
who
il
tions,
to
he
is
his
not
health-care
to
coverage
would
state
The
their
help
tour
to
to
role
reforms.
Those
billion
deserves
correct
because
was
and
Kentuckians
all
is
on
for
a
the
nauon
counuy,
where
health-care
last
to
is
a
the
knowledge
special
very
man,
can
we
two
But,
man.
were
love
yet,
because
they
‘Why
do
always
we
them?
alike,
much
fellow
them
names
be leftalone.
for
their
call
we
just
each
that for
so
do
not
men
much
so
wantto
hurt
the
ones
we
love?
thal spirit, and
hurt alone, be
turned
boys giv their
free?
be
much
lives
Can
we
that
so
might
we
them
tell
not
how
them?
love
we
Gladys
them
alone,
to
The Bible
says, " God soloved
the world that he gave his only son...”
Didn these
that we migh live.
so
Hinkle
Inez
and to
he
the
at
coverage
contracts”
that
lifestyles
healthy
wants
W
look
forward
most
dramatic
break
a
the
to
chapters
in
the
drags
Detroit
‘The
and
fuel-efficient
more
be said of
cannot
same
they fought hard
Congress for a
further
American
the
against
engines.
automakers;
pus in
mile-per-gallon
recent
most
increase
de-
in
in
what
advertised
cars
Automakers
like
to
they
noted
be
can
Americans’
reflects
heel-dragging
sumer
it
extenuation,
that
say
and
want,
there
just
is
this
state
turf
...
Sen. Ed
is more
children,”
the beginning of
school
boards
have
public
education
the
overseen
pen
hiring
pm
the
this
in
operation
the
to SS
VNU
ofSPOteachers
of
councils
work to.
can
management
decades of
school
board uarf wars
where chiland
education
are
priority List.
way down the
They can work for excellence in education where the
children
the be-all and the end-all of their
existare
School-based
undo
dren
They
also
can
benefit
when
of
our
the
present
examples of
shared,
is
what
democracy
children
is
with
youngsters
can
happen
is practiced
when
power
and when the
important than
more
per-
sonal
gain.
‘The
course
councils
seems
—
all
for
both
quite
the
school
clear.
children
boards
Share
—
first.
the
—
and
turf.
school
Put
the
Appalachian
News-Express
very likely
fuel-efficicnt
not
as
they
that
school-based
councils.
for
conflicts
among
to
potential
schools
Horm from
toilet
paper.
children
partial
the
and
school
councils,
conflicts
arise‘‘where
true.
country,
local
a
concrete
to
requirements
In
of
ence.
intently
working
are
a
heels
its
automakers
Japanese
velop more
a
buyin
story
cffort
in the
Herald-Leader
reform
-Lexington
country
rt
rates.
insurance
on
next
health-care
about
Since
and
Ga
a
Kentuckians
Ga)
KERA
How
on
seat
everyone
give
hs.
an
sys-
mandatory
for
exams
would
the
emphasis
his
for
le
for
with
gave
power
Asked
school
boards
Ford said such
important than
itis
set
strive
to
inkering
credit
care.
ha
the
give
quite
a
bitof
con
that
Herald-Leader.
-Lexington
sugges-
But
might offer.
goals of providing
his
with
concern
anyone
goals
ours
spent
no
tone
physical
of the
holding
Opinions expressed
Putting
A
are
bave
the
simply
health
yearly
He
costs
Kentucky,
than
also
interest
bus
statesman’s
the
from
lu
of
most
buy
to
compromise,
that
waver
A
penalty.
health-care
to
open
improvements
a
statewide
played
prograrn,
describing
clear
The
way
bis
on
in
vowed
fine.
their
a
pay
off
is
his
bear
f
should
give
with
coverage,
way
would
individuals
all
face
or
poorest
Jones,
made
force
would
plan
health-care
the
on
plan, employers
all employces or
one
burden
Our
have
be
to
appears
Under
other
$800
it
It&#
tackling
down
whe
witb
legislators
Monday
meetings
Jones
Commission,
Reform
Care
for making sure
wide-ranging
options
Kentuckians
plan
down
employee
sexually
for
with
thumbs
or
overhaul
to
of
Health
all
third
be
an
up
plans
system.
credit
series
Monday
investigate
going
However,
Runda
state
Program
Comunittce
acuons,
harassed
a
the
explain
Jones
gations
Ir.
In
and
he
pleases.
thumbs
give
Jones’
bealth-care
governor
the
enor
operated about as
public body can get. The
bas
to
Brereton
big plans
that
extraordinary
an
its
the
it
bul whe
one
chairman
appearances,
With
early,
now,
at
required
are
on.
going
prison
until
public
answers
all
Limes
cfforts
what
of
inmates
the
carly
100
Gov.
to
unveiled
extravrdinary
are
and
bottom
It’s
could
behalf,
mous
raises
single
who
tucky
are
record
prison
at
but
the
at
people
lawmaker
investigate
groups
goings-
a
observer
an
These
place,
far
the
vanish,
felon
a
three
like
seem
“ordinary”
Board
and
having
would
board
mess
people
for
determination
his
for
preventative
out
broke
loose
Husky
our
35
rather
belt use,
“wellness
big ideas,
big questions
sets
are
doesn
that
stole
deserves
and
overhaul
-Louisville
Jones
for us,
These
every one of us, especially those
ofus whocall ourselves proud AmeriBut are we?
cans.
Americans are
Th real true proud
the Vietnam vets. The ones who died
still
there and the ones who are
over
dying, not from wounds to their body,
their spirit. We
but the wounds to
chained
or
with
feel.
me
know ho
The other
and
pet,
a
letter
was
Akers.
Even thoug
thesemen
didn&# know each other, they have the
value in life, to be left alone to
same
live their life. After all they&# done
Editor:
This
One
I
though
Yance
so
may
our
such
two
only had
short time. He taught
a
God, he left
to
me.
Conn
all
week
investigated.
want
even
they
we
are
their
gave
that
we
be free
lives
to
much.
very
are saying
to
com-
and
because
others
order that sexual
s
regarded seriously.
Governor’
following
to
strays
This is sad, but if you
you must kee them inside
all
to
was
tribute
a
even
inuch
about love and undertocare,tocry
standing. I learned ho
with
him, and to hurt with him. I
learned
how to feel his pain. Thank
I
that all
us
He
someone.
is
loved
I
so
me
They
one
Even
to
to
who
men
Junior Carter,
him for such
Honaker
children&#
got back
can
their pain?
This letter
the
ones.
Marie
stray dogs or cats around
dead deer isnearby.
last dog was shot and
no
anymore.
My
The
Special
will always
wonder why it happened what
was
he barking at that night. But as I
wonder about this, I also wonder why
of
of
that
kindness
remembered
for not
Dogs like Jake
be
to
inhumane
die. We
happened
does.
someone
we
we
unfortunately,
But
know
never
madness?
hat
intensified.
It& the acts
10.a.m.
41653.
KY
alone.
Are we really
that heartless? Can
care? They were
there for us,
not
there for them, to share
we
not be
cry
destroy
to
need
red collar
and
was
On
occa-
a
time.
untie him
He&# made it
there
end to this
no
destroy
to
the
would
dog but
care
end
short
who
some
neutered,
of
outside.
way.
stick.
Is there
his shots,
we
were
taxpay-
don&#
or
the
tell
someone.
night something happened. He was
before
dead
daylight, in our drive-
and
dumb
of
that
ones
dog.
was
sion
its
telephone
and
Prestonsburg,
by having
someone pet.
I&# sure there are others who have
the
their
children cry and
mourn
seen
lost of a pet, but the helplessness we
is
feel when it is a
deliberate
act
a
tags,
chained
most
local
address
Wednesday issue and
save
right
away
He&# had
Department
majority
don&
that they&#
We
in
project
to
state
is
the
either
ers
cost
of
out
good dog,
a
of Floyd
rural
area
from the main
road.
had a dog, named Jake, a JapaAkita, who was one year old.
in
live
I
Fayeue
the
is
comes
that the
Education
blind;
a
else&#
someone
County,
long that
so
that
education
when
oversight;
the
explanation
object;
no
of
of
and
appear
is
money
board
schools
constant
most
after
He&#
song, but
Jake,
important a dog is to
Unfortunately there are
believe they have the right
been
it should
lay a block
would
It
of
eight. None
finished,
completely.
to
more
Words
construc-
than it does in
years
the
why
see
of
cost
signature,
and all.
Better yet, you
children
heartyou and your
but then
no
pets,
you& take the joy from those heartless people who feel that they have a
how
little
seen
Floyd County
County.
prob-
calculations,
of
The
much
so
same
of
actual
can&#
we
three
some
our
four
tion,
were
changed.
have
in
forthe
As
“Feed
ata
development
haseven
expense
selection.
site
that
element
of
names
According
Price
that
today.
have
we
all
about
the
basically
are
ago
lems
tax-
bills.
the
problems
nearly
the
the
curious
most
this is that
from
or
high,
are
considered
are
site
include the
chain
once,
can
ache
Editor:
but we'
Times.
must
must
Sad saga
of Jake
costs
Eastem
here is
around
and
evidence
it
in
elsewhere.
property
letters
author.
than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in
be received n later
Thursday for Friday& issue.
P.O. Box 391,
The Floyd County Times,
Letters
may be sent to Editor,
Letters may be edited for clarity and length
that
school
a
Kentucky
con-
projects
construction
school
is
overruns
build
to
more
half
policy
editor
the Floyd County
b
pag policy, all
editorial
our
the
to
welcomed
are
with
the
of
Letters
by
Editor
Letters to the
In accordance
editor
the
to
not
more
year
wire
just
Kentucky
than
legislature
and
reform
law.
end
an
service
School
make
to
The
story
Boards
some
story
to
Monday
turf
wars
the
reported
that
of
Association
changes
focused
on
in
the
may ask the
the
education
possibly
cuuing
writer
the
and do
not
Floyd County
in
this
necessarily
Times
column
are
reflect the
those
opinions
of
�E.
a
County
Floyd
The
Friday,
Times
5,
March
1993
AS
Other—
—Voices
from
taken
(Items
Floyd
the
40, 50, and
Years
Ten
Ago
and
bere;
witnesses
county’s
financial
week...According
last
Fork, stopped
Com
at
$49
a
of
Slone,
car
a
containing
billfold
Georg
Allen...
charged
was
reporter
Courier-Journal
a
in
check
and
There
died:
view
in
needed”
unknown
an
69, of
private
Thursdsay
home
its
ion
the
of
patient
-y
is
investigation
laboratory...An
of
sion
Appalachian Regional Hospital will
McDowell
‘The
under
of
sale
the
into
here
way
and
ph
and
of
use
from
siems
possibly LSD. The probe by state and county officers
of
some
recently of two Prestonsburg high school girls..Rumors,
which
were
published, to th effect that a schedule of user fees to apply to Dewey
U.S.
of
Conrad
Corps
denied
Ripley,
were
by
exorbitant
Tuesday
Lake will
be
the
Hall
of
Grethel
was
Va...Lovell
only Floyd
Engineers, Huntington, W.
to
held
examination
the
pass
in
week
last
Frankfort
for
property
58th
Creek,
Abbott
last
hospital;
Tuesday
in
hospital in
hospital, here;
Della
a
of
Gates
Dewey
Dam
from
floodwater
closed
were
entering
Big
the
Stabilization
Agricultural
Floyd
Tuesday
p.m.
in
2:3
at
Sandy...A
to
in
was
who
after
funeral
his
had
months
six
conducted
Monday
died
ago,
Creek
the
of
home
C.
66,
of
Friday at
her
Mrs.
here;
home,
Stumbo,
Rosa
hospital; Mrs. Lula
Price,
of
H.
Darcus
Mrs.
82,
Years
The
Prestonsburg
decided
and
Mr.
Mrs.
68,
the
Edward
Dewey
died:
West
Davis, of
Allen,
Wakeland,
76, of Betsy Layne,
E.
Lonnie
24,
February
the home
at
a
of
son-
damage
estimated
perhaps
the
notified
that
their
North
adopted
budget
of
t
close...
the
of
seriously
was
of
Board
closing a da during the
Henry H. Osborne, son of
rank of army
major...Dick
commissioned
Stratton,
James D.
been
died:
daughter
Thursday
last
preparatio
in
have
wounded
in
Education
at
the
of
been
action,
week
this
remaining
Osborne, is the
Mayo
the
in
at
last
his
at
23, of
Allen,
medical
Army
bome
Mare
on
Mrs.
Helen
Allen
wounded
Isbell
reports
at
her
home
in
West
Paint, bad a net profitof $260.53 for
Sam K.
Music, of Lite
sold
were
White
his flock of 350
Leghorns. Egg from th flock
dozen...The
Beaver
Valley Golf
from 12 to 35 cents a
varying
R
R.
are
Allen
was
Incorporators
at
recently incorporated.
John
P.
Emest Logan and
Salisbury.
A. Maggard, I. S. Bralley,
Saturday
shattered
arm
suffered
night when the
a
22, of Martin,
that
locally at prices
Country Club
F.
McCrossen,
arm,
home
Mrs.
Flannery,
extended
here
R
Pikeville
16,
Marie
near
of
from
Jeff
Burke,
hospital
a
car
Harris
a
of
window,
was
swept
William
son,
was
by
struck by a passing truck.
flames Sunday evening...Born:
Vincent
Fell, of
There died:
James...
suffered at
Wheelwright,
injury
school
freshman,
February 24 at a
high
Wright, 7, of Bull Creek, last Wednesday;
Henry Porter, 10, February 14 at
Prestonsburg
Pikeville;
Interior
amine
Mrs.
Dewey
Bradley
Martin
Louise
V.
and
class
to
of
Mr.
Melvin,
Walters,
bospital,
Robinson,
spending upward,
patriotism
likely
are
discounting
the
in
the
mid
cloudy.
Uons.”
in
his
of
in the 40s.
High
in the 50s.
Information
provided by
Weather
Jackson
Service.
itera need
News
was
Coal
that
aid his
to
Chris
Democratic
for
long ago aban-
officials
for the Seawolf, pointcraft
was
designed to
submarine
Soviet
a specific
whose design
from a vessel
support
the
out
counter
threat
drawing
got off
and
in
and
Dodd.
Pentago
doned
one
Connecti-
to
election
own
re-election
salvage
ing
contrivance,
pandered
Clinton
voters
Russian
will.
never
is
five
work
after
until
the
starting
agreeing
May
nation’s
3
Workers
with the
extend
to
members
from
more
a
midnight
their
expired
while they negotiate a
largest coal operators.
rejected
Austin
tencing until
ney,
with
one
that
non-urgency,
that Demo-
is
matter,”
and that&#
for
Clinton
political price
the
and
at
Jr.,
Zona
67,
black-hole
spending
by Clinton "sacnifi
federal
enormous
said
that
erts
could
The
E
con
most
serous
comms
Japane:
campettor
world
Lol
economy
trade
recent
yrunty
B
negotiations
and
the
However.
Unied
i
States
and
econamy
has
vy
his
clear
giebal
that
Javan
will
much
have
abeut
say
any
resirectunng
Annual
oihons
waria
of
world'
leading
companies
ty
sales
US
lectronic
dollars
Metals
ystems,
Japanese
companies
General
Elecinc(__]
mt
66
jes
Non-Japanese
too
companies
to
House.
Less than
construction
million
is $791
federal
million,
office
What
trict
the
of
the
already gluued
sacrifice
before I
uibution
at
make
in
an
overbuilt
arca
federal
new
when
it’s
prefer
the
my
for
white
builL
to
see
federal
pork
own
patriotic
Distribution
uropean
more
than
of
the
more
barrel
con-
721
companies
10°.
OKs)
hE
ais
with
Japanese
ownership
office
agreed-on plan
space, there&# no
of this
the
use
elephan if and
Personally,
to
that
with
LA E-e CM
expensive
impressive
the Dis-
pork-barrel gift
is
$656
esumate
history.
in
more
Columbia
the
of
at
most
building
even
White
the
cost
cost
current
an
the
in
estimated
was
its
and
from
ag the
year
un-
is
of
trade
The
]
to
128
cl
investment
uapanese
Europe:
To
increase
aemane
ane
hing
Roberts
oral
the
At-
creek.
could
attorscn-
have
Morgan
surgery.
certain
that Rob-
appointment.
TheTroublesome
Japanese
in Europe
West
Unved
shallow
a
the court
would make
doctor’s
make the
-
fe
at
request by Roberts’
postpone last week'
that
down-
in
hole
now
blocks
three
ground
about
project
Washington,
town
a
to
Monday so
following
removed
stitches
contract
Price,
in
down
upside
rest
to
came
return
Thursday
new
bu
Commonwealth’s
on
year
~
apparent
the "nat of
a
to
were
shift
the
each student on
for
accident.
October 24, 1991
a
Morgan
Minc
under-
cratic politicians in Texas might be
harmed by postponing the search for
big
won
merchants
victory and
Wednesday at the end of a
involving up to 9,200 miners in
universe.”
Aside
opera-
Roberts
recommended
with
each of the first eight counts,
17 years to run
concurrently.
School
bus
Central
Students on the Knot
High
told police Roberts
was taking part ina paper-wad
fight when he lost control of the vehicle in acurve.
and
embankment
Th bus
rolled
down a 60-foot
claimed
in Texas
billion
the $8.2
Superconducting
whose
purpose, it'
Super Collider
explained, is to "le about the naand the
ture of
mater
origins of the
on
what&#
parent
remaining
states.
United
to
they
say
the
boards
also
spending
continued
the
other
gets
plea bargain,
Randy Campbell
tomey
The
approval!
Clinton
of
their
at
sentence
shared.
political
asa
which
cut
relief
strike
monthlong
Seawolf
For openers, the $3 billion
submarine
project will continue, a
gaud display of waste that survives
only
miners
expressed
taxpayers
while
Clinton
miners
Coal
will
assured by
is
“sacrifice”
American
funding
behalf
on
talk about jobs
Courier-Journal
count
of
Under
serve
pork-barrel spendin that will apparently escape significant "sacrific
A few big-ticket examples make
hundreds of
the point, these among
universally
one
time
Briefs
fairly
T his
credit, the Clinton proposholdover Reagan
would chop the
administration
space station project
from $30
down to about $8 billion
billion. But there&# other spectacula
on
in
looking
senJudge John R. Morgan
tenced
Bobby Roberts, 25, of Topmost, to eight
years in prison February 24 for engaging in horseplay while driving a school bus that caused a crash
and injured 23 students.
25
to
December
Roberts
pleaded guilty in
wanton
counts
of
endangerment. That
first-degree
the
at
als
President
could
used
Circuit
Knott
the
the kind that
“authority
to
The
-
Roberts
spread around.
keep
the
compait
for
the companies’ negotiating
Thomas
Hoffman
of CONSOL,
Inc.,
extension
agreement gives the operator’s
8-year
Mostly cloudy. High
tax
outcry
rain.
30s.
Monday
easier
is
coal
over
Sunday
Chance of
Lows in the
will-
a
program
the
an
economic
sacrifice
with
spokeman
negotiators
companies
30s.
in the
Febru-
subsidiaries
contract
committee,
lower
said the
Low
were
against
strike
the
information
couldn' be
agree
enforce
the resulting
court
contract.
to
The companies claimed the union
was
mines.
for an easy way to organize new
night
Mostly
lulla-
prove
Hig
selective
a
if
A
sunny.
Saturday
that in 12
the
national
to
the
on
went
group expired.
The
strike
resulted
from a dispute
UM's request
information
the
for
on
nies’
The union
said
structure.
corporate
Saturday
downward
rates
in
Low
Coal
would
operators
S.
aoee
union
not
cloudy.
Ken-
Bituminous
would say when they
extension
Terms of the
officials
said.
ary
night
Friday
Mostly
up
on
than President Clinton' song
More
touched
Prestonsburg
from
months
fiscal
his
of
the
nor
Association
pay.
(March 3, 1933)
Ago
Years
&a
Wes
nation
then
A. B
Thursday
Vanderpool, on February 24;
Printer
of
ber nephew, J.D.
63,
Abe
home
lieutenant
second
a
week,
do.”
increasingly
taxpayers begin-
tax
of
stood for
surgical
of
Emma,
fatally
Sally Nelson, 37, was
and
bullet passed through ber right side
shortly after midnight Saturday when a
Center
Community
lung and lodged in against ber spine....Ten Caney Creek
will
take them to
which
Washington
‘crusade’
Pittsburgh,
students
on a
honor
are
and other
eastern
cities.
They are: Virginia Stephens, Mary Coyer, Charles Clark,
Marie
Corbett
Jones,
Hall,
Kermit
Dan
Martin,
McCoy, Ruth Preston, Russell
the fatal
resulted
in
between
(wo
boy
and Fred
fight
Franklin
Thomsbury...A
Wolverton,
43...County Agent S
shooting, near Lackey, Sunday night, of James
four
brand
Club
Kiwanis
Baldridge,
year...Mrs. A.J.
burns
at the bospital here lo
assured
has
been
service
1...Sunday gasoline
believed
L.
odd
never
The
night.
Wednesday
Kendrick,
County
Floyd
joi
to
Kelly
Kendrick,
fire
Prestonsburg
the
States
Mrs.
L.
1... The
attain
17-day-old
85
Justice,
others
as
There
Fay,
Sixty
Billie
stations
countian
Floyd
Prestonsburg, bas
corps...
Creek;
and
home, February
alternating
in
her
at
Sunday
United
the
in
of
Members
b
$480,000 for the coming fiscal
succumbed
Friday morning
Creek,
Paint
service
on
Pfc.
son
February
sustained
open
first
men
destroyed
was
Cross...Mr.
Africa,
a
Little
here,
first
Red
for
school
$50,000...
at
the
dressing
75, of
brick
10-room
is
became
(March 4, 1943)
Ago
Years
Lackey&#
in
military
at
Fifty
sent
and
Sen.
Elizabeth Rasepovich, 80, of Hi Hat, native of Hungary,
Betsy Layne;
Martin; Joe M. Hall, 80, of Beaver,
February 26, at Our Lady of the Way bospital,
Goble, 50, Dwale,
General
hospital; Ballard
February 27 in the Prestonsburg
of Halo,
months
old,
February 24;
two
Leslie
Slone,
this
week;
Wednesday,
March 3.
Bevinsville,
Virginia Moore Slone, 23, of
in-law
details
take
middle
that
the
West
Clinic,
daughter, Dinah
a
still
we
Eastern
covers
Virginia.
West
union
Peabody Holding Compan
2, the day after the
(today)
Friday
"
patriotism from
Republican politicians, just plain rich
folks
and
stock
market
predators,
President
Clinton
still
have
may
trouble
Americans
that
convincing
Liberty, a son, James Arnold, February 22
Liberty; to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smiley, of
Douglas, February 25, at home; to Mr. and Mrs.
13...There
a
Dewey Edward, Jr., February
son,
of
Goble,
Charles
Gullett-Spencer
the
Prestonsburg,
And
the
confidential,
Light snow in the morning and
afternoon.
in the
flurries
High in
the mid 30s with N-W winds at 1015 m.p-h.
stonger
Clinton.
which
17,
Southern
negotiations.
resume
WATCH
WEATHER
no
Even
the
at
better,
a
from
bites
Clinton
its
at
we
will
District
and
Operators
had
aname
should all pull
ahefty round
increases is patriotic, too.
meeting Monday night to annex
limits to include the Dewey
from
area
Prestonsburg the
to
present upper city
here Tuesday
conference
Lancer...After
a
of
limits
the
lower
Hunt home
at
Commissioner
Conservation
Harry Ward and representatives of the
between
district
office, Corps of Army Engineers, the prospect of a slate park
Huntington
it can be made
establish
money
is bright, if the
reservoir
to
in the Dewey
The largest teacher group in the Floyd county school system has had
available...
lacks a degree, according to a
two
than
more
years of college work but still
questionnaire answered in part by County Superintenden Virgil O. Turner...Five
Floyd countians—Eugene Akers and Mrs. Orph C. Akers, both of Drift, Claude
C. Allen,
of Risner, Manis Conley, of Prestonsburg, and W. D. Steele, of Betsy
Layne—passed an examination given at Pikeville recently b the State Department
B Rice last Friday
commissioner...Harold
of Revenue for prospective
county tax
county...Highway
resigned this post as county agricultural agent of Floyd
$283,121.95 for 29.6 miles
executed last year for Floyd county totaled
contracts
elected president
E. Prundy, Jenkins, was
maintenance...M.
and
of
construction
Institute’s
Institute
at the
meeting last
Coal
of the Big Sandy-Elkhorn
Mining
Miss
Eleanor E.
Owens,
formerly of
Saturday night at Wheelwright...Married:
to
Ohio...Born:
D.
Frederick
Starline,
and Mr.
February 14, at Dayton,
Garrett,
Council
City
tucky
faona
that "sacrific in
Maynard,
at
i
Neither
we
President
that
listening
(March 7, 1953)
Ago
Forty
that
build
in the
ing
hospital.
McDowell
We got
“By God, we won the battle.
everything we wanted,"s Bob Phalen, president of
“
The
boy,
a
But the patriotic tax-cutting
bies President Reagan sang 0
at
Hubbard,
Thursday
last
Reagan&
as
years helped quadruple
debt to $4 trillion,
of
Wednesday
at a Martin
county, last
of this
Ashland
Allen, Friday at an
nursing home:
formerly
82,
Osbome,
H.
to
said
mula
Valley
Eastern, last Thursday at the Beaver
hospital; Thomas Rastus Collins, 70, of Endicott, Sunday at the VA bospital in
W. Va.; Bill Sparks, 61,
formerly of Wayland, February 14 in
Huntington,
Paintsville
Milford
63, of Hi Hat, Thursday at the
Caudill,
Delton,
Mich.;
hospital; Henry Wallen, Sr., 73, Friday at the Prestonsburg hospital; Curtis
Marie
Mrs.
Millem, 40, of
Manns, 35, of Hueysville, Monday of a beart attack;
Ligon, last Thursday at the McDowell hospital; Mrs. Flossie Moore Ramsey, 54,
Hunter;
aa
UMW
disputing the nation
on
Reagan era fiscal patriotism, the kooky "s side& for-
prospect
his
at
belief
nation,”
There
overdosed
last
elections
committee...A
community
two
Oval
recall
throug the millionaires, Clinton kept
hisaddress to
on waving Old Glory in
joint session of Congress.
Saturday resulted in victories for
compromise agreement on the
opponents of the present county
Elizabethtown
community colleges has been
financing of the
Prestonsburg and
will begin in April
the college here
construction
on
and it is hoped that
effected
Garth
school
at
vocational
by
broken
was
recently on the
or
May...Ground
There died: J. W. (Uncle Joe) Lykins, 99,
contractor...
Romeyn C. Dyer, Allen
week
this
ys
a
organization
Committee
was
together
program
McDowell
Johns
prevent
the
shakeup
Conservation
and
evocative
recent
boyhood
flagdraped “shining city
larger
(March 7, 1963)
Ago
Years
his
a
cul
i”
ning
hospital;
Thirty
spen
tidy bud-
a
as
Explaining the
S.
Will Slone, 92, of
Auxier, Saturday at a
McDowell
hospital; Charlie Shelton, 98, of Drift, Monday at the
home.
Wednesday at
McDowell,
Victor
Elliott, 56, of East
43, of
million
05-09-15-16-26
his spin on the theme
patriotism, Presi-
called it patriotism.
Lafferty,
Ligon, Saturday at
Mrs.
Bellefontaine;
a
$3.5
Jackpot
conver-
almost
for the
Tackett,
Alfred
produc
even
" I
66, of Beaver, Saturday, en
Jeff L. Akers, 62, of Wellington, O., formerly of Floyd county,
route
to ahospital;
Sunday, in a Wellington hospital; Mrs. Laura H. Music, 91, of Auxier, February
Hobart S. Swetnam, 58, of Langley, Feb. 26 at the
20 at a nursing home, here;
McDowell
hospital; Johnn W. Napper, 45, of Prestonsburg, Feb. 27 at the VA
O.,
of
formerly of
Bellefontaine,
near
Tom
Waddle,
hospital in Lexington;
McDowell
at the
Estimated
Next
Results
rottery
16-19-36-38-40-46
of
theft
and
less
taxing
might
policy tied to
ended
dent Clinton
Office
address with
Pete
Thursday
Results
March
kentucky
KENTUCKY
LOTEO
complete
property,
from the Reagan happy
Introducing
trailing Betsy Layne b a single point in the first
tournament
district
championship game here last Saturday night,
Daredevils
blew the game open in the second half to
Grigsby’s McDowell
Carlisle
75, of Hi Hat,
Edward
Stewart,
died:
title...There
th
with
emerge
Bevinsville,
Hattie
Hall, 69, of
McDowell
hospital; Mrs.
Tuesday, at the
the
of
Wednesday&
a
of tax
administrator...After
valuation
half
Game:
Numbers
The
claims
now
stolen
that
more
“illness”
Countian
Reagan&
Clinton
get surplus.
a
hallucinatory,
th
stealing
even
President
way:
turnaround
talk
for
contract
a
its
ion
and
area
award
soon
this
Clinton grab is not only
fiscal patriotism; it might be
(March 7, 1973)
Ago
Years
Twenty
but he
subversive.
sister.
his
of
successes
io
it& patriotic to raise taxes, but it
was
settled history under the Reagan spell
that tax
cuts
were
patriotic and opposition to Reaganomics was probably
Jr,
Tuesday
the
at
is
Clinton
far,
too
property.
Putit
home;
Curnette
Aoxier,
Service
ini
may have gone
what had been
Wiley G. Whitaker, 78, of Prestonsburg, Wednesday at HRMC; Ora
Freddie
home
Auxier;
in
Ray Power, 50, of
53, Saturday at his
Methodist
Pikeville
Hospital; Ollie Goble, 84, Sunday at the
at
home of
his
daughter at Betsy Layne; Roger Lee Muncy, 31, of Prestonsburg,
of
Monday in
Butcher
Williams,
73,
Wayland,
Garett
Saturday in Lexington,
Deanna
Charlie H. Patton, 68, of Auxier,
Tuesday, March 1, atHIRMC;
Hindman;
Tuesday, March
16-monts-old
daughter of Kathy Gannon Kidd,
Lynn Gannon,
Everett
Mullins,
55, of Drift, last Wednesday
Harold;
Troyelice
1, at her home at
his
at
Larsen
Howard
News
that
President
chasing the public-relations
of the Reagan
driver,
the
from
cash
Galveston,
of
amount
Akers,
Charlie
Leonard
Scripps
It&# said
the
of
SACRIFICES
MAKE
By
Wednesdsay
last
courthouse
parking
audit of the
a
independent
An
assault charge.
findings of a state
Cabinet
official,
County Attorney Arnold Turner Jr
23, of
Detective
to
Danny Stumbo, Rhonda Porter,
Park
State
Priday, taking a
in
Wiley
Jenny
gunpoint
Administration
and
Finance
said
Sr.
Lafferty
Thomas
harassing
and Lafferty deny
record is “badly
NEEDS
GOVERNMENT
TO
(March 9, 1983)
Judge-Executive
Deputy
assaulting
with
lot
60
20, 30,
10,
County Times
years ago.)
Creek
Times
�Friday,
_A6
The
5, 1993
March
Floyd County
Times
_
Church
Directo
Following
Betsy Layne Free Will Baptist Church;
10:00
School,
a.m.;
Sunday
Morning
11:00
a.m.;
Sunday Evening
Worship,
6:00
Wed.
Worship,
Night Prayer
p.m.;
AUXIER
Auxier
School,
Sunday
Church,
Baptist
Freewill
Auxier;
9:45
a.m.:Mom-
Youth
Meeting,
ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
5:00
Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
p.m.;
7:00
Prayer
Meeting,
p.m.;
Thursday
Pastor,
Bobby
Southie
Fannin,
Spencer;
Joe
&
Jr.
6:00
School,
Pastor, J.J
ice,
Sunday
p.m.;
Wright.
7:00
Sunday
Night,
6
Sun-
11:00
Wednesday,
Wed-
Howell.
Baptist
School,
Pastor,
Frencb
Rev.
Christ
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Creek
Freewill
Sunday
School,
Sunday
p.m,
Wednesday
study, 7:00
6:00
prayer
meeting
and
Pastor,
p.m.;
Lewis
Wal-
United
Church,
B.L.
next
to
10
a.m.;
Gymnasium;
Morning
Wednesday
Dennis
Bible
School,
Sunday
Worship,
Study, 7
11
p.m.;
10:00
am.;
7:00
Meeting,
Pastor,
Pastor,
p.m.;
Mike
Ham-
Layne Church of God, Old U.S.
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night Serv6:0
ice,
Wednesday Night family
p.m.;
Betsy
7:00
Pentecostal
Goodloe
David, Ky.
Peoples,
Caudill.
p.m;
Pastor,
p.m.;
Church,
Sunday Night,
6
7:00
who
man
Fourth
Ellis
Rt.
7 p.m.;
listens
Proverbs
Baptist
Freewill
6:30
Service,
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Sunday
Service, 6:30 p.m. ; Pastor, Randy
Goodloe
David,
Ky.;
Church
Tuer.
5:00
850,
Times,
Church,
Days and
Young People&#
Saturday Night, 7:00
7
p.m.;
Drift
Presbyterian
minister,
time
Church
1428;
Service,
1101,
10:00
of
God,
Church
11:20
East
10:00;
First
Sunday
Night,
School,
Buster
Branch
Sunday Night,
a.m.;
day,
7:00
Estill;
11:15
Clinton
Fork
Regular
4th
Saturday
Garrett;
month
5:30
at
9:30
at
Baptist
Earl
Heilig-
Jerry Manns
Sunday
Jesus
Creek,
ROBERTS
Addition;
of
7-00
Community
Freewill
E.
Meeting,
Prayer
Sunday
4th
Grethel
Frazier
(Branham
587-2043;
6:00
Morning
Meeting,
Home
6:30
285-5155
L.
Creek
&
operated
Roger
Mike
State
Worship,
11:00
by:
invites
of
10:00
you
week.
PIC PAC
first
(north
School,
of
10
Spurlock
Bible
Creek,
Middle
10
Dan
Prayer
Chuck
U.S.
6
Service,
7
p.m.;
p.m.;
WedPastor,
Ferguson.
Lancer
County
of
Speech
in
and
Excellence
Reporting.
886-8506
to
am,
11.00
am.;
6.00
Freedom
to
Baptist
you
comes
10:00
pm,
Study,
7-00
the
These
to
this
Union;
travel
and
information,
meets
in
J102.
available
to
French
B.
staff.
EllaC.
rector;
Wedevery
Lunch, dis-
all
students,
Harmon,
Goble, presiden.
874-9468 or
call:
For
PAINTSVILLE
Lutheran
Church,
Sipp
House
Motel,
Carraige
Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.;
(600 a.m.) "Ch Window&quo
Sunday; Pastor Rev.
every
p.m.
Bentrup.
Room
Paintsville;
WKLW
12:05
Rolland
Restaurant
Avenue
in
town’”’
9:15;
Fork
Worship,
and
Pikeville
886-1234
°
Low-Down
the
got
Home
11
Rev.
Federal
Bank
Savings
PaInTSVILLB
An
*
PIKEVILLE
Equal
on
Rates!
Mortgage
Family
Wednes-
Pastor,
miles
SALYERSVILLE
*
Lender
Housing
©
Inez
Member
*
*
789-3541
FDIC
West
WAL-MART
School,
Sabbath
10:30;
Service,
Pastor,
Mike
886-3459.
Christlan
Assembly, 431 South
Lake
Drive,
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
10:00
School,
Morning
Worship,
a.m.;
11:00
Evening
Worship, 6 p.m
a.m.;
and
Bible
Study,
Wednesday
Pastor, Danny P. Curry
p.m.;
“Our
Martha
Church,
Saturday,
7
gious
Education
p.m.;
Weter
Sunday,
Classes,
Adult
Burke
Ave.,
Fellowship
School,
Prestonsburg;
am.;
9:30
VILLAGE
Reh-
9:45
7:30
Muench
Methodist
a.m.;
Morning
urge
of
4.m.;
difference”
the
886-6681
Gap: Masses,
11
Sunday,
Wednesday,
Joseph
Service,
10:00
businesses
place
Class,
people make
PRESTONSBURG
Praye
710
your
We'
5
Parkway;
Church
Evening
Worship,
Bible
Evening
area
Ky.
Eve-
Sunday
p.m.;
Adventist,
Mountain
Father
West.
Prestonsburg
Ivel,
¢
Honda
*
Trucks
PRESTONSBURG
Seventh-Day
on
United
Jennings
Ford
Eve-
Spurlock
6
Mercury
¢
Pastor,
p.m.;
p.m.;
BROS.
between
478-1234
Church,
Morning
Sunday
Worship,
nVioetere
you
worship
BEST
TOWN!
Dy
Paintsville,
BREAKFAST
BAN IN
Phone
Dimore
478-2978.
Savior
Our
Bayes
Rose.
Lincoln
e
CREEK
a.m.,
wel
Ford
e
Main
Sunday
Wednesday
7:00
Morning
a.m.;
Pastor,
week!
faculty
LAYNE
°
Morn-
CREEK
Community
attend
cussion,
College Bap-
Community
Student
nesday, 11:30-12:30
|
Sun-
bm
a.m.;
Prestonsburg;
10:45
Pastor,
services.
tist
Music
i |CARTER
ee
ibe J. HuUGHES
Located
Church,
p.m.;
Lancer,
Wednesday
p.m.
Drive;
asOTCK
Crum.
7
a.m.;
at
Sunday School,
Moming
Worship,
Church,
services.
Sunday
Sunday
Lake
Thacker
St.
LANCER
Flow
6
Wednes11:00, Sunday Evening, 7:00;
David
Pastor,
day Prayer Meeting, 7:00;
23,
Martin Kentucky
Times
Pastor
South
Christ,
‘Prestonsburg
Burgers
“Best
Prater Creek
BaptistChurch, Prater Creek;
Sunday School, 10:00; Sunday Morning,
Layne Brothers); SunWorsbip,
Morning
Meeung,
Wed-
p.m.;
886-1744
Heintzelman.
Faith
Baptist,
a.m.;
vening
p.m.;
Morning
Church,
p.m.;
Service,
a.m.;
Evening
day Prayer Service, 7
of
Freewill
Creek
exit
day
11:00
6:00
of
School,
Youth
a.m.;
Sunday
Sun11
a.m.;
Morning Worship Service,
7
Service,
day Evening Worship
p.m.;
Wednesday
Wednesday Service, 7 p.m.;
welcome!
nigh is family night! Everyone
Don
Pastor,
Fraley, Jr
Tom'
6:00
7:00
Sunday, 10 am.; Sunday Evening, 6:00
Wednesday Evening, 7:00 p.m.;
p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
Drive,
St.
James Episcopal, University
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
luncheons
immediately following
a.m.;
am.
1st
Sunday
Martin;
10:00
MIDDLE
a.m.;
Prophecy at Hi
to
worship with us each
10
School,
Sunday
a.m.;
God
of
‘Church
a.m.;
a.m.;
Charles
WilSun.
Parkway;
Arkansas
Orville
Baptist
School,
Study
Bible
Foraker,
Committed
Service,
p.m.;
Christ,
of
PRATER
Church
Hat,
Sloane'
Service,
Varney.
Givens
The
Nelson
ning
ning
Bob
Route
telephone
Road),
School,
IVEL
The
Wor-
a.m.;
God,
7
Deacon,
First
Worship,
ing
p.m.;
HIHAT
Owned
Pastor,
;
a.m.
S.
Moming Worship, 11:00
10a.m.;
School,
Billy Ray’s
MAYTOWN
Services,
Evening
p.m.;
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
David
Study, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Bible
7 p.m.
Mitchell
Maytown
5:30
p.m.;
and
Church,
s
of
Friday,
Street; Sunday
6:00
Business,
Sunday
Church
a.m.;
Mom-
Saturday
DeRossett.
Baptist
3379,
Week,
Church
Gary
Goble
a.m.;
Service,
Jack
Study,
11:30
Pastor,
Mt.
Baptist,
a.m.;
Evening Service,
nesday Prayer Service,
Ed Taylor.
p.m.;
7:00
11
p.m.;
Daee
Jr
GRETHEL
Funeral
10
Evening
Eveni
Wednesday
p.m.;
Service &
Night
Elder
Pastor,
10
am.;
7
Night, Regular
Prater,
Baptist,
11:00
Service,
p.m.;
Kenneth
Sunday School,
Roberts;
Nelson-
School,
a.m.;
day School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
am.:
Worship, 11
Wednesday Bible
Study, 7 p.m.
Group, 7 p.m.;
day Youth
10:00
School,
Sunday
Pastor,
p.n.;
Bible
Martin;
Mid
Martin;
Martin
Goble
God,
Christ
Morning, 11
ADDITION
Worship, 11:10a.m.; Sun7:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Night,
day Night,
Worship,
Church,
Worship.
Sunday
School,
7 p.m.;
Taylor.
Russ
Morning
a.m.;
&
Street;
Court
Parkway
Services,
Wednesday
Prayer &a Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Freewill
Katy Friend
Baptist Church,
located
miles
two
Abbott;
Sunday
up
School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11
Wed.
am.;
Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Sunday
Worship, 11
Church,
6:00;
Worship,
Osbome.
ing
886-8668
Garrett;
Randy
Roberts
Praise
am.;
11:00;
Pas-
FM;
Ministries
Christian
West
AM,
105.5
liams.
Baptist
p.m;
7 p.m.
7
Study, Wednesday, 6 p.n.;
League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Elder Bobby
Baldridge.
Church
of Jesus
Christ, Tandy Street,
Allen; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Sunday School,
10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Gary Tuttle.
First Baptist
Church, Martin, Ky.; Bible
Study, 10:00; Worship, 11.
Morning Worship, 11
Bible
am.;
Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Suidy, 7:00 pm., Wednesday; Pastor,
FURNITURE
Village
Victory
Sunday
am.;
‘Wednesday Night,
Austin.
11:00
Bible
pm.:
Youth
aim.;
Church
H.
KZ
Vannucci.
tin, Ky.; Sunday
ship Service, 11
Slone;
10
Landmark
Clifford
WX
Holland.
11
Adams.
Freewill
WPRT
7:00, Sun.,
Broadcast
Russell
12
S.
Morning
6
Service,
Night
Prayer & Bible Study,
& Royal Rangers,
Bible
School,
GOBLE
Prestonsburg
Elder
Church,
Pastor,
Sunday
Worship,
i
First
886-2291
Radio
tor,
60
Church,
Sunday
Prestonsburg;
Worship, 11:00;
Wed.
Prayer
Worship, 7:00;
Ave.,
10:00;
Evening
First
Baptist Church, (Irene Cole MePrestonsmorial), 27 S. First Avenue,
burg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m.; Evening WorBible
ship, 6:00 p.m.;
Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Michael M.
Taylor.
Praise
mile
North
of
Assembly,
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
Service,
Martin;
Avenue
10
a.m.;
Morning
WednesSunday Evening, 6 p.m.;
Evening. 6 p.m.; Independent FundaDon Crisp.
Pastor,
Baptist;
Freewill
Martin
Baptist Church, Mar-
Fork
Freewill
Rock
Baptist, Garrett,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
11
am.;
Worship,
Prayer
Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey
Amburgey.
41653
God,
Morning
Hondel
a.m.;
Timo-
mental
Elder
Moderator,
Latter
Sacrament
Evangelist,
p.m.;
Methodist
United
Arnold
North
9:30
Pastor,
;
da
Church,
Baptist
Sunday of each
Saturday evening
Moderator,
p.m.;
Assistant
Dak Drive
429
Church,
a
aam.;
Jones.
and
4th
a.m.;
of
Sunday
Society/Priest-
Martin;
School,
Wednes-
p.m.;
Rev.
Christ
Relief
of
Lorie
Faith
GARRETT
Rock
South
Baptist,
Services,
7:00
Pastor,
p.m.;
886-9005
1300
a.m.;
Study,
Sunday
am.;
Pastor,
Freewill
10
Sunday
Worship,
Bible
Jesus
80,
am.;
10.a.m.;
Wednesday
Martin
Rt.
a.m.;
Assembly
Missionettes
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Avenue,
am.
School,
11:00,
ESTILL
Drive
Christian
10
p.m.
of
Saints,
School, 9:30
10:15
hood,
Hayton.
Sunday School,
Poff.
Baptist
Branch;
Mid-Week
Day
Sunday
6:30; Thursday Night, 6:30; Pastor,
Troy
Sunday
am.;
am.;
The
Part-
a.m.;
Murray.
POINT
Pentecostal
Rt.
Route
11:00
Alice
Wed-
p.m.;
Missionary
Stephens
Church,
School,
‘Wednesday, 6:00
Church,
Mary
Branch
Stephens
11:00
Drift; Sunday Services,
6
Pastor,
p.n.;
MARTIN
DRIFT
Point,
Lake
First
Meeting,
First
11
North,
Jessen.
School,
Baptist
Freewill
Avenue
Arnold
pan.;
Sunday Night,
p.m.;
Rt.
Worship
Fourth
p.m.;
Free
Prestonsburg
between
10:00
Church;
Sunday School,
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00
Wednesday Evening Bible Study,
me
8:335-34
nesday Night, 6
Pentecostal
Sunday
N.
to
United
Methodist
Church,
Maytown
Langley; Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m.;
Youth
Sunday,
Sunday School, 11 a.m.;
DAVID
EAST
75
a.m.;
Highland
LANGLEY
Drift;
Church,
Thursday;
p.im.,
Prayer
850,
Young
Saturday Night,
Stevens.
23),
Sunday Morning
Worship,
Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Third
7:00
happy.
be
p.m.
DAVID
Judith
Pastor,
p.m.;
do
wise;
will
6:00
hour,
are
taug At.
you
not neglect it.
what
to
The
Sunday Night,
mond.
Love.
23;
training
School.
Sunday
Dana;
Baptist
11:00
Church,
a.m.;
a.m.;
Sunday Night
Youth Meeting Sun6:00 p.m.;
Service,
day, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Church,
Methodist
Clark
Freewill
Rt.
(Old
Prestonsburg: Sunday School,
Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study,
a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
Midweek
Bible Study,
pan.; Wednesday:
Lafferty.
Branch
1428
thy
Gospel
23
Sunday School,
Prestonsburg;
MorningWorship,
Full
Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00;
Morning Worship. 11:00: Evening Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Manford
Fannin.
Mecting, 7:00; Pastor,
Drift
Sammy
Pastor,
Jr.
Ministries
U.S.
Presbyterian,
First
p.m:
Church,
3rd
DANA
6
Hamilton
p.m.;
Evening, 6 p.m.,
to
a.m.
Worship Service, 11:00
Youth
and
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.;
Nathon
Pastor,
ter.
Betsy Layne
noon;
Group,
p.n.;
Bible
M.
a.m.;
Rt.
a.m.;
11:00
Be
Cow
am.-11
Snider
Star
and
The
Darrell
Baptist,
10
E.
Morning
Church,
Coleman.
Corn
7:30
Sunday
Meeting,
Joe
Pastor
Wednesday
Raymond
nica
they
Evening Worship,
Worship, 7 p.m.;
am;
Allen
CREEK
Cow
LAYNE
Youth
Pas-
Shannon
Ted
Listen
Creek:
Southern
Church,
Baptist
Calvary
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
11:00
Evening
a.m.;
Morning
Worship,
&
Will
Free
Baptist,
Chapel
Gap-Lancer;
Sunday Service, 10
Morning Service, 11 a.m.;
Nighlly
cach
month:
7:00; 4 Saturdays
Sunday
a.m.;
Pastor,
p.m.;
a.m
12
Worship
10
K:
Lemaster.
BETSY
am.;
Service,
Slone
Baptist,
Freewill
COW
Allen,
Worship, 1]
Sunday Night, 7
Kenneth
Pastor,
and
Water
Sal-
p.m.;
9:45;
School,
Sun-
FORK
School,
7
Harmon.
Methodist,
United
Sunday
Drift;
Wednesday
a.m.;
Worship Service,
Sunday Night, 7:00 p.m.;
p.m.;
Prayer Meeting and Youth,
p.m.;
Allen;
First
Church,
Keg
Fork;
10:00
a.n.;
Worship,
Evening Worship at 6 p.m.;
nesday Nigbt Prayer Meeting, 7
Allen
00
7:00
10:45
10:00
Vernon
Pastor,
p.m.;
Brandy
a.m.:
Pastor.
p.m.;
tor,
CORN
ALLEN
day
RIVER
Abbott
Branch,
10:00;
Worship,
Big
House,
Father
7:00
BLUE
Trimble
Church,
Pentecostal
School.
Christ
River:
Wor-
ABBOTT
The
Services,
Patton
Drift
day
Night,
urday
Of
Teachings
DRIFT
Middle
Creek
Blue
Church,
Baptist
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Serv-
Rd.:
Auxier
Horn
Methodist,
Chapel
Morning
Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
ship. 11 a.m.;: Pastor, Larry Ratliff,
Creek;
Youth
Tracy
Assistant,
The
ry
(606)
Tae
PcG
Ky.
789-9212
re
zn
�I
The
education
Pilot
High
form
the
classes
Floyd
of
Teachers
nical
in
way
few
in
tured
with
taught
to
in
to
unit
of
a
of
life
after
support
blood
how
studying
Students
exchanged.
better
pro-
in
field
they
program
will
and
Communications
observe
implementation
valued
interest
mented
this
and
the
grade
project
this
their
on
ate
more
teach-
high
school,
to
awareness
from
courses
cre-
students
in
the
program
the
involves
Annette
program.
for the program,
Services
instructor
one-semester
school
counselor
Health
Harris,
Service,
6:00
services;
Pastor, Roy
designed
Wheelwright
School
emphasis
with
taught
was
Health
Students
Jarrell,
in
Lisa
O.
Bill
Melton,
director
ALC’s
announcedarecipientof
prestigious scholarship.
Slone,
Cephas Lawrence
Mr.
and
most
10:00
Memorial
Scholarship guarboard and
the student
room,
Lloyd Colexpenses at Alice
for the academic
The scholyear.
arship is the equivalent of an annual
grant of $8,272.
in
remain
will
The
Scholarship
‘The
Lynn
Crystal
Hopkins
Elementary
scale),
girls’
Elementary
Martin
at
basketball
me
Las
also
in the 1993
Pre-Teen
Kentucky State Program. This is based on
academic
honors
extra-curricular
activities.
Sh is
Rosemary
team
Crystal
Amonument
Parsons
Stephens,
to
20,
the
on
Grethel.
Tennessee
Layne,
seventh
Laynes’
room
grader
the
was
Carolina
Ashe
Floyd
to
Civil
the
ticipated
in
providing
Emil
Carroll,
Carroll, EJ,
sons,
Brenda
Amos
descendants
the
Kidd,
‘The
a
Mishlan,
Jr.
coming marriage
Nora Stephens and
Blevins
and
Bob
12J.
Lee
Houston.
church
reception
will
be hel
at
following
the
ceremony.
Prophecy,
of
She
was
Church
of
addition
to
of the
survived
by
Deliverance
7 p.m.;
Church,
Wayland;
Evening WorWednesday Prayer Service,
Wednesday,
Walter Fred Gearheart,
Helen
and two sisters,
Sue
Billie
Pikeville
and
Abbott
Frankfort.
will be Friday,
services
March 5 at
p.m., attbe Hall Funeral
the Clergymen
Home Chapel with
Pliffen offiE.W. Damron and Jerry
will
in
be
Family Cemetery
Harold
at
Hall
of
direction
Lake
Bible
Drive
Study—10
Worship—10:45
6
7
Wed.
p.m.
Wednesday,
der); Pastor,
Featured
Youth
am.;
(ages
(ages
p.
6:00
p.m.,
Troy
Poff.
Our
11
But
we
and
love
our
and
Thanks
words
to
or
who
and
their
to
the
kind
food,
sent
flowers,
comforting
prayers.
gratitude to
Aspecial
ministers,
Church, the
Nelson
and
and
efficient
the
the
Fr:
Joppa
traffic
ier
service
Regular
Baptist
control
officers
Funeral
Home
for
like
food
10 &a
and
hurt
almost
know
you&#
taught
you
Thank
I
time
of
Regular
sorrow.
Nelson-Frazier
you
wish
you
the
feel
love
I&#
meet
for
got
you,
you
see
watch
Cody and
very
much.
with
to
me
here to
were
grow,
him
me
watch
also.
miss
you
Granddaughter
Love,
Hamilton
Rowe
Nationally-known
Author
Catholic
to
Keating,
there
to
Church
Believe
Really
Seminar
Rt.
for
the
1
2.
3.
Old
Home.
Gap
Water
Keating,
a
a
biblical
seminar
For
is
The
Bible
and
Catholicism
How
free
more
Basic
101:
Catholic
defense of
and open
to
and
evangelist
Catholic
Roman
the
be:
Church
Catholic
Evangelize
to
full-time
will
the
public.
information
p.m.
Church
Prestonsburg’
Road,
Topics
our
and
3,
4
to
a.m.
Catholic
Wlartha
St.
heartin
20—10
March
Saturday,
everyone
for the
of
author
Catholics
What
Church
Fundamentalism
and
Catholicism
Lecturer
and
Local
at
appear
Stephens
Funeral
have
we
gone.
Jesus
me
for being
Karl
Thanks
memory
your
Rebecca
Thanks
Baptist
is
above.
up
but
sound
lot
done
have
strong,
Because
un-
you
around
still
familiar
through a
wouldn’t
are
p.m.
being
WILLIS
world
and
Clyde
flowers;
for
886-3379
you
the
Granny,
up);
Church
thank
to
and
words;
felt
prayers.
all
would
the
886-6223,
same
gone
never
Meect&
has
family
things
The
6th
7:00
of
family
a.m.
MEMORY
hear
mom’s
You both
Kentucky
at
Of
Card
Ph.
from this
think
you’re
Pastor
March
The
9
Questions,
CONLEY
I
sometimes
voice I can
have the
But
In
Branch
Estill,
Thanks
Of
Card
Silver
of Clyde B.
Lake,
Bates, of
family
wishes
to
grateformerly
Buckingham,
Indiana,
to:
friends,
their
deepest
appreciation
fully extend
us
that
and
helped to comfort
neighbors
relatives,
send
we
To each of you,
during our time of sorrow.
Bible
you’ve gone
and
The
Your
Blankenship;
ETHEL
know
I
be
Baptist
Church
Park
OF
Singers
Jones,
Martin
Gary
and
Your
Praise
Church
Carnell
obit-
RADIO
WMDJ—Sun.
You
Bennie
I
will
singers
Southern
Parsons.
Jenny Wiley
to
LOVING
grow
Freewill
Broth-
p.m.
Welcome
Singing
Juanita
William
were
CHRIST
Entrance
at
*
Study—7
Evangelist
and
Brett
a.m.
Std.
Time
D.LS.
Time
We
Gray,
KENTUCKY
OF
am.
p.m.
Bible
Risner
and
Vanderpool,
Home.
Funeral
PRESTONSBURG
South
Curt
funeral
the
Matthew
Wednesday’s paper, the
In
CHURCH
Sun.
for
Correction
Gearheart
under the
the
Gray
have read
ary of Jobie Ousiey should
that he was the son of the late Ellis
and Mary Alice Justice Ousley.
ciating.
Burial
of
Zebulon
Masonic Lodge #273,
ers of
Employees of Ky, Hydrocarbon Commembers
of Floyd
County
pany,
Emergency an Rescue Squad, Abe
Vanderpool Jr. and Eddie Hopkins.
and
of
of
Funeral
Memorial
direction
Honorary pallbearers
R.
Whitt
Gearheart
and
listed
E.
pallbearers
Davis,
Adams.
member
Run.
she is
Paul
brothers,
two
Davidson
of Manis E. Gray were
Patrick May, Jason Todd
Ronald
Willis,
Huey
both of Harold;
am.;
10:00
ings, Sunday, 4:00
the
Buddy
a
Christ, Coal
her mother,
Pre-
Thursday,
were
under the
Home.
Manis
Active
Harold
the
formerly employed by
Telephone Company and
tor,
Florida;
West
Saturday Evening Worship, 7
p.m;
astor, Ada Mosley.
United
Methhodist
Church,
Wayland
‘Wayland; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; MornBible
Study,
am.;
ing Worship, 11
church
cerwedding
open
be held at the First Presbyterian Church on March 13, at2:30
relatives
inFriends
and
are
p.m.
A
of God
7
will
Par-
Blevins,
ship,
of
forth-
The
Akers
by
set
was
Lee
Kevin
Harold
of
Gearheart
Gearheart.
Ivel
Pallbearers
Roberts
Rachel
late Fred
and the
retired
a
opera-
of
Obio,
Mansfield,
Tampa,
officiating.
in
was
at
Funeral
for
Ligon, she
1927 at
April 25,
daughter
the
Hall
Hospital.
Methodist
Pikeville
Born
Amold.
Church
Zion
children,
Parsons,
Parsons,
Carmel
stone
their
Larry
“Dean”
Ossie
Judy
of
Campbell,
Parsons,
Walter
and
and
‘The
Deanna
Booth,
the
died
Harold,
husband,
daughters,
Funeral
p.m.,, at the Hall
with
Rev.
Dan
the
at
Heintzelman
65, of
Gearheart,
March 2, at
Tuesday,
Allene
Nell
pre-
Chapel
Home
Gearheart
Allene
Nell
her
two
of
of
services
Burial
11:00am;
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 am.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Night,
6p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m; Pastor,
Sunday School, 11
Williams
announce
Palmer
Kidd, Carlostine
Edgar and Patricia
Carol
Wilburn
Carroll,
Ray Par-
Clinton
Auxier,
Blevins,
Phyllis
and
and
sons
Mamilton
Carroll,
Parsons,
Chaves-Tores,
G.
Cheryl
and
par-
Akers,
Tim
Archie
monument:
Cornelius
Susan
and
War.
following
The
Sarah
Liza Jane
Hamilton,
Union
the
and Mrs.
of
emony
Gary Meade,
Regiment,
Calvary. They
North
County,
County, shortly
Volunteer
from
moved
after
Bethel
Company E, 13th
Anny,
Gary
4.0
Drift, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Houston
Orville
Quincy
Manning,
George Parsons, Lois Garty,
Duard
Meade,
Applegate,
Parker,
Cemetery,
Parsons
Isaac
in
served
Isaac
(on
average
Alice
least
Houston
March
13
wed
Mr.
and
up
Parsons,
Novernber
Friday,
on
Isaac
“I.ouic”’
Louise
wife
Parsons
fur
erected
was
his
and
Dixon
at
at
average.
community
erect
descendents
ancestor
for
monument
pursues
semester
maintains
four
.
vited.
Parsons
each
achievement
daughter of Jimmie
Hopkins of Wayland.
Mrs.
runner
a
and
the
and
as
and
and
from
chosen
been
“B”
for
year
student
the
as
credithours
Lloyd College and
a 3.0 grade point
runner-up
and has
cheerleading
in
long
so
years
15
succeeding
each
a.m.;Morning Worship,
March4,
Famdi-
Funeral
Gardens
PrestonsFirst Assembly of God, West
burg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship,
11
am.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; WedYouth
nesday night, Bible Stady and
Power
Hour;
provided; Pastor,
nursery
candidate
Jennifer
Lynn Hopkins was the
the
recent
school winner in
Spelling
Be held at Martin Elementary. She
in the sixth grade
is an honor student
has
overall
and
class
an
grade point
average of 4.0. She is the sixth grade
representative
effect
bee;
spelling
Hopkins wins
Layne named
student council
active
also bee
playing on the
Layne
School,
Sunday
School);
the
the
Baptist
was
Mont
Collins
of
five
grandchildren
Funeral
Home.
P.O.
from
Gibson
under
Raven
at
Nelson-Frazier
Will
She
stonsburg;
seven
great-grandchildren.
chapel with
Bowling and Bethel
be in the
will
of
rection
of
herd.
lege
:
Elem.
Church,
Baptist
Prestonsburg, (across
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p,m.; Wednesday,
Whitaker.
7:00
Pastor, Stephen
p.m.;
West
Deliverance
Faith
Tabernacle,
Prestonsburg: Sunday School, 10:30am.;
Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Don Shep-
tuition
Jennifer
Rt.
p.m., at
Home
Free
Akers
brother,
one
Adkins
member
by
Wil-
late
years.
Prater
Opal
and
Nelson-
the
Odds,
at
the
include
Crum
Ruby
Saturday,
be
follow-
Crum.
Survivors
officiating.
Bowling
Burial
PRESTONSBURG
First
184, West
Clark
antees
Martin
R.
Church,
Holiness
WEST
Fitzpatrick
Box
son
James
grand-
MonSamari-
1909
of
a
death
in
Malcom
son,
five
at
Sandlin.
tonsburg, has accepted the Memorial
school
scholarship for the 1992-93
freshman.
year as an incoming
At
Pentecostal
Free
of
of Pres-
Slone
Charles
Mrs.
Donald
WorWednesday
122, Upper Burton;
ship, 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
11:30
am.;
Sunday Morning Worship,
Lewis
6
Pastor,
Sunday Evening,
p.m.;
admis-
of
Thursd Night
Freewill
Baptist, WheelWheelwright
wright junction; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening Worworship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening
Ferrari.
ship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Louis
Rudder,
Clara
Mosley,
Lloyd College, recently
Alice
at
a.m.;
Pastor,
p.m.;
Sunday
Sunday
a.m.;
11:00
p.m.;
Cox.
the
in
careers
attend
Slone to
Alice
Lloyd College
scholar
memorial
as
sions
7:00
Services,
Tech High School are
interested
Pictured
from left are
Yvonne
Burkett,
Johnson,
Sheila Dye, Karrie
Duncan,
Kristy
Parthena
Gayheart and Robin Hall.
field.
Renee
on
studies
Floyd
at
health
ceded
one
will
for
died
Ohio,
Margaret
was
Creek
20
Tom’s
and
Sterling
In
Sunday
God;
of
10:00
Services,
7:00
Harlow.
A.
Church
Morning Services,
Night Services, 7:00
would
learn
students
biochemistry
to
with practical applications relative
would
what they
experience in a
For example, a unit on
health
career.
chemical
balthe urinary system and
kidthe
du to
the function of
ance
neys
Wednesday,
p.m.,
Church
include
Funeral
Frazier
Rev.
was
United
Methodist
Wheelwright
Church,
Wheelwright; Sunday School,
10:00
Worship, 11:00; Evening
a.m.;
with the
Kidd in which
Laura
Satp.m;
WHEELWRIGHT
along
course
God,
of
p.m.;
7:00
Hall.
ap-
already
pilot
Another
implemented
Church
Wednesday, 7:00
Sunday,
p.m.;
7:00
6,
March
the
ily Cemetery
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
“Jay” Patton.
Church
of Christ;
Sunday,
Weeksbury
10:45
10
a.m.;
Sunday Worship,
a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m.; Pastor, Mike
School
how
Pentecostal
Free
Weeksbury;
urday,
teachers
school
Smith.
(Sam)
She
was
husband,
and
She
Mansfield,
Ashland
daughter
Riley
Collins.
Raven;
services
Funeral
the
was
liam
children.
WEEKSBURY
academics.
plied
a
SALYERSVILLE
Michigan.
by ber
the
at
Septembe 10,
Bom
she
Eastern
the
death
Gibson.
in
Survivors
Gibson of
D.
behind
the
Assembly of God,
courthouse;
nursery
proSalyersville
vided; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 am.; Sunday Evening, 6
Pastor,
p.m.; Thursday Evening, 7 p.m.;
Arthur
a
M.
James
Lawson.
G.
of
member
Hillsdale,
preceded
Bethel
year.
next
other
with
met
of
benefit
can
to
fashion
concem-
with
middle
vocational
the
and
school
with
Vocational
Lee
from
ers
Bobby
Floyd Tech
as
sharing
Both
schools.
County
February 19th and
visited
and
planning
academics
vocational
en-
done
been
already
what has
hance
to
up-
Hardwick
at
well
as
experiences
and
ideas
applied
ing
and
made
being
now
implement the applied physics course,
Principles of Technology, in the same
restruc-
only
not
to
life.
are
was
Star,
United
Methodist
Church,
Salisbury
Printer; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.;
7:00
Pastor,
Services,
Wednesday
p.m.;
grading period.
following
Thomas
Teachers
James Staggshav been
teachers
the vocational
for
grading
weeks
six
evaluated
next
then
is
classes
the
in
objective
overall
The
in
later
counter
She
PRINTER
hopefully give the students
core
concepts to
to apply
vocational
study they would en-
Plans
turing
classes
the
ability
the
therapy.
Mathematics
period
teaching
w
Tech
in this
Floyd
to
ing
September 9, 1928 in Garrett,
Ray
the daughter of the late
Hoover.
McCamey and Vina Engle
was
83, of
Banner,
Ashland,
Hospital,
a long
illness.
tan
Born
she
will
way
the
where
a
coming
by
enroll,
are
patients
respiratory
in
of
formerly
day, March 1,
ness.
students
the
area
the goals.
of
have expressed an
particular occupational
achievement
student
Since
the
Ohio,
March
died
Wednesday,
Regional
McDowell
Appalachian
Hospital following an extended ill-
Crum
Crum,
Ettie
Raven,
3, at
of
64,
Gibson,
Ruth
Ettie
Gibson
Ruth
Mattie
Mattie
characterize
that
outcomes
will
gases
have
1993_A7
Directory
leamKERA, six
forth with 75
set
of
bee
5,
March
(continued)
EducaKentucky
With the
(KERA).
the
Act
Reform
ing goals
system
sites
of
good
the
lion
participate
will
various
to
trips
system
observing
students
‘h"h
incorporate the applied academics but
help students with the attainment
correct
seniors
dialy
a
respiratory
the
mechanics
involving Apand
Applied
actually being taught
vocational
shops
within
the cight (8)
will
be
is being designed and
implepilot
plied
used
The
visited
the
on
involve
restruc-
vocational
school.
the
the
at
unit
How-
are
that
ord*r
integrated
grams
A
malfunctions.
they saw the
preparation and
actual
kidney dialysis of a paticnt
is designed to
Each unit in the
course
chemistry
students
teach the
that they
The next
see.
can
apply and actually
the
over
Tech.
being
they may be
classes
these
taught
Floyd
at
years
applications
program
where
Applied
Biology and
Applied
Principles of Tech-
Chemistry and
nology have been
clinical
the
with
accordance
programs of the school.
Mathematics,
ever,
re-
Communications,
Applied
past
to
academic
the
in
taught
are
vocational
the
which
Friday,
Times
County
begins
program
kidney
Tech-
County
begu
have
School
Floyd
Catholic
How
Not
based in
to
San
doctrines
Lunch
‘
Bglicts
is
call
Diego will
in
his
talks
offer
The
provided.
874-9526.
�OO
TS
i
A8
March
Friday,
Editor Note:
clubs and
As
The
1993
5,
service
thal
a
the
to
committees
many
Calendar
be
must
submitted
Emestine
the
Applicator
cide
day,
March
11
and
12
held
in
Stumbo
at
in
session
will
begin
at
around
12:30
p.m.
The
Pesticides
should be there to
recertification
credits and
tests
after
lunch
a
ested
those
to
The
break.
should
who
will
tests
Any
attend
7,
$4
Adults
All
at
p.m.,
children
will be
and
proceeds
in
There
delivering
Everyone is
invited
following
the
join
to
the
ser-
the
First
Tuesday,
Lady of
Complex
Group
meeting
given
p.m., in
inter-
Our
library.
the
featuring
A Collector' Show
base-
Way Hospital.
support
Seton
For
the
meets
group
month
The
each
Complex,
to the
open
members
ball
collectibles,
cards,
antiques,
coins, and handmade crafts is schedMarch 6, from 8
uled for Saturday,
the
Tuesday of
Pp.m in
ing are
show
Collector
Main Street in Martin.
moderators
are Sister
Mar-
on
Lady of
Th grief
second
meeting.
March 9, at 7 p.m., in Our
the Way Hospital& Seton
Jacobs of the Hospice of Big
Sandy and Sister Charlene Young of
McDowell
Elementary PTA
will be held March 9, at 6:30
The
to
9
group for those grievof loved
will
one
meet
garet
meeting
PTA
March
meets
support
ing the death
Methodist
United
public
and
Young at
contact
per
ext.
come
‘Admissi
stand
will
Methodist
9,
March
at
Jenny Wiley
Women.
Chicken-n-dumpling
Zach
ebrated
his
26.
February
his
the
honor
Garrett
is
and
and
the
Howard
Howard
received
He
and
family
of
Peggy
Lynn
the
grandson
Turner
of
Garrett
items
many
until
"Clas
2 p.m.
State
Mullins,
school
will be
of
of
Christian
of
The
Garrett.
Aileen
Charles
and
Unity
Christian
tion with
Prestonsburg.
Annual
its
observing
Service in conjuncWorld
Day of Prayer
the
on
5,
‘WPRG, of Tel Com, Inc.
Guests Randy
Scott
and
Mike
Casebolt and producer Donald "
Don&q
Bevias
will join Sohn as he
midweek homeprepares a traditional
cooked
dinner.
Ministerial
County
is
air
with
March 9
p.m.; and
11 a.m.;
March 11 at 7
March
14 at 7 p.m, on
Channel
unity service
Floyd
Association
Cooking&q
Cooking&
at
center.
Turner
Home
"Clas Home
Chef Mark Sohn will
per meal. Craft
also be purchased in the
may
program,
Blood
11;
25:
Fair
Family
26:
Advisory
p.m.
Council
a.m.-2
days
call
more
+
Many
You
styles
paint
classes,
AllenFamily
Resource
match
from
your
home.
environment
+
Wood
floor
induded
Financing plans
fit
to
your
needs
Free
In-Home
Estimate
U.S.
23
North
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
886-8135
Tuesdays, 9
information,
more
PLANS
choose
to
to
ext.
p.m.,; and night classes,
and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For
Tues-
call
the
at
874-
Center
2165.
POE
[ll GEORGIA
6-8
will
be
photographing
the dome.
Resouce Cenmeeting at 3
ANSinformation,
if
For
day
°G.E.D,
the Betsy
at
FINANCE
+
Family Resource
upcoming events
Allen
p.m.
Health
Office at 285-5181,
information.
Center
clinic,
pressure
until
a.m.
more
at
Shear
478-
5550.
Power
Schedule
A.C.T.S.
March
schedule
The
AC.T.S.
(Adult Christian
in Singleness) will
facet
for
the
Together
th
on
Friday,
fol:
Sellowinformation,
Sa 789-5
call
Portraits
Glamour
Your Appointment!
for
Complex,
Hays
a
874-
creas
|,
Kentachy
Market
Vi
fram
Portraits
Children’s
and
478-9000
Call
and
more
12th
March
Methodist
*March 6 First
United
Church at Paintsville, at 7 p.m.
«March 13: Highland House Restauran in Paintsville, at 6 p.m. for
dinner and fellowship.
20: Bowling at Rebel
*March
Lanes in Prestonsburg, at 6 p.m,
RestauChina Pearl
*March
27:
rantin Paintsville, at6p.m. fordinner
or
Support
authorized
Vote
¢
Elect
¢
Troy-ey, M4ce
B D
BE
Education
388 for
Wednes-
Monday,
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
register
may
TO
ESTIMATES
+
individuals
or
ALL!
FROM
se-
fo the series that will begin March 8,
by contacting the Community Health
each Tuesday,
>
o
for
lowing days.
friends.
Amy
great-grandson
of
March 5, at 11 a.m.
Donations
at $3
Church
Baptist
Firat
son
Frida
was
each
next
accepted for the series.
secure
a place in the class,
Interested
immediately.
meet
guest speaker,
dinner
Betsy Layne Senior Citizens
Chicken-n-dumpling
having a
dinner at the Betsy Layne Center on
given in
February 27 at
party
Hall.
from
Garrett,
Denzil
H
A
Saturday,
Fellowship
nice gifts
He is the
of
birthday
first
10
May Lodge,
at
noon,
State Park.
Finette
to
are
cel-
Turner
Lee
Revolution
The
one
is
David
p.m.
~Ma
ter
Revolution to meet
Chapter Daughters
chairman,
Zachery
+Exerc
6-8
+March
American
SAQH/
John Graham
the
American
of
concession
be provided b the United
A
is free.
register
couples
library,
‘ea
Layne gymnasium, in
Chapter
Graham
Daughters of the
NY
p.m.
Quilt classes,
*March
John
»
9 a.m.-2
Education
the
DOIT
W
be
In order to
Council
Advisory
in the library.
day classes,
-G.E.D.
day,
from
available
at $10
space is
Call
886-8031
or
table
space.
church
office to
by the
reserve
Care
to
will
trants
Betsy Layne Resource
Center upcoming events
through the month of March
Sis-
285-5181,
until 4 p.m., at the First United
Methodist
Church, Family Life CenPreSouth
Amold 0199
Avenue,
inc.
ter, 60
Garco Wa
stonsburg.
D.A.R.E.
24:
Win
library.
Gregory.
the
p.m.
information,
oe
in
p.m.,
Freda
Big Sandy
begin
will
BUILDINGS
OLW
Hospital, in
at
the
Childbirth
and
Association,
meetin at 3 p.m.
»March 25: Line Dance Class, 7-9
lunchroom.
p.m., in the
information, call Clark
For more
Family Resource Center at 886-0815.
NOTE: If school is
cancelled the
the
the
of
is also
event
event,
day
cancelled.
new
welcome.
are
more
That
16:
6:30
Guest speaker,
*March 18:
at 7
meet-
a.m.
Dealer
lunchroom.
"Wo
the
*March
Children,”
with
ties of six weekly
Childbirth
Education Classes on Monday, March 8 at
Seton Complex from
6:30-8:30
p.m.
will run through April 12,
Th series
Th following
series will begin on
A
maximum
19.
ten
of
April
regis-
*March 9: " 4-H Progam in
Your
School,” 6 p.m., in the library.
Guest speaker, Chuck Stamper.
+March 11: Line
Dance Class, 7-9
«March
A
Family
"
to
classes
Our Lady of the Way
collaboration
Night, 7-9
Fun
Parents, 7 p.m., in the
vice.
meet
Family
5:
lunchroom,
Learn
p.m., Clark
Dance&q with
kids.
your
youth.
the
to
«March
Childbirth
Resource
Family
upcoming events
Center
p.m. in
p.m.
of the Presbyte-
be
will
to
immediately
6:30
at
Jessen,
fellowship
the
choir.
practice,
service
invited
are
acombined
one
the
message.
Prestonsburg Day Homemakmeet
Tuesday, March 9, at
The
will
ers
a.m.
wish
dealer
this
bean
Chris-
Sunday,
on
p.m.,
members
in
Rev. Tim
rian
Church,
Divi-
be
be
before
at
buy jackets for
to
p.m., at
Church.
sion of
them.
choir
All
will
soup
be
7.
March
Baptist
Clark
will
Church, Rt. 3, Pre-
7:30
at
Times
and A Duty.
be held at St.
Grief Support Group
This
and end
approve
administer
stonsburg
Prestonsburg Day
Allen,
take
10 $2.
a
Homemakers
Thurs-
9
March
Sunday,
(PestiPark
Martha' Catholic
County
women.
A
Dream
service
will
The
McKinley
Will
sponsoring
is
church.
used
Unity:
participate
Turf); 10 (Research
and
Demonstration);
Dealer) will be
tian
dinner
Free
Auxier
under
Session
Commercial
Pesticide
Applicator Training Session
for Categories
(Omamenial
William
bean
Soup
The
A
and
host
WPRGand Tues-
grandfather,
Church
Training
on
Justice.
dinner
Pesticide
with
air
his
telephone.
the
will
Son Monday, March 8,
with guest
March 9, at 11 a.m.,
Kinder, reading from a book by
ing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday&# publicaWednesday for Friday&#
tion or 5 p.m.
These
be taken
cannot
publication.
over
Collins
Ken
TV
day,
writ-
in
Reading”
"Writers
our
sponsored by local
This year& theme
reading
Writers
meet
community, the Floyd County
Calendar
will post
Times’ Community
announcemeeting and public service
Articles
ments.
for the Community
in
Floyd
SAL
NEW! TROY-BILT° TRACTORS
Low A ‘189
“a
IP
Reg. $2,299
Kohler
*
OHV
+
5-speed
°
Big,
Nn
(ff)
Command
Peerless®
TP LINN,
engine.
JOSEPH
JUNIOR
JAILER
gear
transmission.
36-Inch
+3
Models
3
Year
Mowing
12.5
from
Limited
SAV ‘go
Deck.
HP
14HP.
to
Warranty!
of
Citizens
+
raking, bagging
Maneuverable,
self-propelled,
Single-leverheight
+4
Models
+3
Year
as
low
Limited
$299
Prepare
compost
Tills
to
+
Models...
+6
+
Full
No
low
Time
cultivate
seedbeds,
lefluvers
deep,
Start
16&q
with
JUST
in
ONE
summer,
power
HAND,
wide.
as
BLACKBURN
Ky.
‘WE
Between
N
‘til
July-with
approved
better
system. I have
and
WHAT
WE
SELL”
A
Week
for 21
as
to
way
of
a
through
Floyd County
|
years.
your public
will
make your
will
just
be
proven
my
managing
P&am
committed
and
as
servant.
individuals
with
individual
and
needs.
know
me,
and
you
know
support
and
your
vote
to
you
be
will
that
I
am
a
man
of
my
word.
I
credit.
to
need
the
your
jailer&#
bring change and
progress
office.
JUNIOR
JAILER
FOR
JOSEPH
ther
in
Your
and
«
Prestonsburg
Open 7 Days
as
of
Many
Warranty!
Interest
hard
as
them
treat
EQUIPMENT
LAWN
Pikeville
606-478-9881
SERVICE
Payment,
just
the
people
Service
Ambulance
$499
OTROY-RILT—
No
Stanville,
jailing
experience
I
When elected,
jailer office one you can
proud of. I will treat the public with respect and dignity.
recognize those place in the jailing system as human beings
available.
Limit
the
to
lead
to
man
leadership
work
TILLE
spring
fall
8&
Electric
+
the
Iam
Warranty!
+
©
This
system.
commit-
takes
revitalized
reorganized,
progress—it
ment.
adjustment
as
NOW ‘989
23,
and
change
means
f
Rt.
new
drive.
TROY-BILT°PONY°
U.S.
a
Eliminates
front-wheel
+
County:
Floyd
need
We
+
candidate
for
change
Paid
by
Junior
and
Joseph,
P.O.
progress.
Box
1196,
Prestonsburg, Ky
41653
K
�a
The
Soap
Updates
Floyd
Friday,
Times
County
Stars
Natasha's
LAST
WEEKEND
TIMES
THE
Hopson
OF
GREAT
THE
you&# really interested
finding out just what size
you’ve made in the
world during your life, all
you hav to d is drop dead.
For instance,
now
we
If
AMERICAN
in
VACATIONS
promise
sa
dent
husband
to my
and because
he& my president, too,
article in my series of
of
regardless
political
my
preference,
this is my last
Clinton
chas-
At least
until he does something
fell doesn&# represent or isn in
best
interest
of the rest of us
ing.
that I
the
taxpayers.
Last
week
of
one
President
bill
for
they&#
Boston
I&#
Maybe
Harbor
the
on
and
tried
over-reacting
Can
imagine?
you
pretend:
" old
gentleman sitting
stretch
limo says
park
you
in the
backseat
the
to
a
Grey
some
Poupon?
&qu
Suh.
course,
pleasure,
It
to
maneuver
" Suh. I
“Wonderful,
lock
my
he
as
limo
into
a
camper.
asks.
believe
Suh.”
so,
Giles.
Then
for
it won
to
you
put
a
“But,
people
" mean to say that we paid that
much money to get into this park, and
have
to share a
bathroom?
How
we
It
would
have
been
unsanitary!
cheaper to vacation in the south of
France again this year.
" did you say, Spendwood?
the gray haired man&# wife asks.
&quo dawling!
We spent a forinto this park, and it
tune o getting
doesn&# even have private bathroom
facilities.”
" means
have a resident
Love,& the wife
"Th
adds.
erupts
Their
by
don&#
either
then,
states.
spa,
a
called
quickly
Giles
Faithful,
Old
30
every
probably
masseuse,
minutes
and
give
conversation
knock
a
of
" you!
where
I’ve been
T’ve gotten used to it. I enjo
music,” said Rogers.
H loves
music
hears
he
a song
h
our
long
Sir,”
The
good
Opry’s perf
"
(1834)
weather..
valley of
the
fear
evil—
no
is
water
float
I
of death,
shadow
but
all
this
really starting
the
shall
I
#%&&
to
get
on
my
nerves.
Is
it
just
me,
has
or
the
weather
really
seemed
just
First,
there
in
Kentucky
three
No
son,
last
when I
haven
zard,
last
had
we
Then,
summer
week,
come
I
and
over
could
get
know
good
been
at
the
bliz-
and
well
snow
same
time
flakes
in
the
it
seems
I&#
not
had
to
get
to
be
real
monsoon
happy
Charlton
him
member
Against Drug
the
and
about
Heston
that
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and
waters
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driveway
so
this
sea-
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to
people
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become
because
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many
way
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troupe
to
him-
before
call
me
up
eat
wild
and
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to
are
world
any-
poodle-
you
complain,
sissies
like
wooly
‘em
if
let’s
bad
off,
Technol-
That’s
who
In
Rogers,
Garland
Opry
Junior
Pro.
the
guitar,
play
look
don’t
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hog
Kentucky
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weather is
lines.
about you
fellers,
stock in Coppertone.
other hand, nght now
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know
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it do
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Hollywood
glamor of
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more
emphasis placed on
and
the
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stars
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who
than
make
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contributions.
the
wife,
be
on
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none
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judge
life
the
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rescue.
of my dogs
been prop-
bring along
discov-
who
drug that might stop
spread of AIDS.
rain
feel-
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lo bring
some
Pampers.
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last
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year than
a
people
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is
my
will
awaiting
but
ink
more
scientists
the
decade
a
the
the
the
anyone
and
boat
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ing
the
than
got
ered
for
presumed dead
mm
tucky
year long, and
Flonda
will
just be too hot to handle
soall the tourists
will be coming
here
for the
winter
and spreadin all
that
and
over
the
from
archeologists
may
their
than
more
And
ing
species’
go
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imagine
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can
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futuristic-sounding
certain
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minds
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houer
in-between,
be
cheological
name
gets
why
oui
love
earth
it
if
gone,
scientific
fossils
and
uni-
here a long
it'l be here
leave.
was
somewhere
or
the
sun,
suitsiiee
god ‘Pamper’™).
huh?
and
we
we
spotlight
after buying a
reaching the
spotlight, using
the
been
“nature.”
all that stuff
before we
were
verse,
lime
a
just
accurate.
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like
up
some
when
years
more
Shepherd)
ssc.
&
—
faras
I’mconcerned,
itdoesn'
what the
“expert say is hap-
As
cow
let’s
from
their
for everybody else.
Elvis, for example, has
Pretty simple theory,
some
of
bidness—
pretty
used
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allotted
Of
spotlight
the
enjoys
loves
Way
cows
‘em
food— and b the
way,
Kaopectate, will it
Magnesia? Somebody
that
for
me,
okay?).
up
warmAnyways, about this global
feed
Milk
ing
ries
it, if the
face
givin’
the
a
made
caugh in
of a
police car
six-pack before
legal age.
maybe somebody
consider
during
living painting pictures of
Campbell&# Soup cans.
Mexican
you
give
tell
they like
full-strength
up
go
alli-
was
ultraviolet
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of
scientists’I]
planet
Earth'
be
to
by something
harmful
my
to
something.
the
in
any
“global warming,”
ice-caps are melting
ing
(an
would
person
share
prediction
someone
twenty
Kaopectate—
long poodleor
pretty
poodles
rains,
afraid
might
constrictors
Of course,
between
playground for
a
I'
fifty-foot
giant
boa
caused
gas
that
are
they’re
proclaimed
minutes
spotlight.
American
Cow
they
most
each
profound
will
liven the hills of
mountain
magi during
Pros
for
mar-
before
Warhol
get fifteen
their lives
Champi-
of
the
gone.
Os-
like
others
and
a
the
than
that,
torrential
worse
Swamp Thing.
gators
the
years.
and
Rogers,
oughtta
outside
this
a
two
part the
of my
out
breakfast).
Now, the
Decem-
in
ha
we
given
self.
in
list
their
because
Anyway,
he
the
Jean
Opry
the
of
made
hope they’ll
by somebody
will
and
bother—
screwed-
up?
ber.
backers
of the
movies,
story
croaked
reducing
owners
lately
top
he
locations or
Dawahare
in
Pikeville.
For
more
all
melting snow
front yard&#
through
who
weeks
entertainment
moming.
Ray Vaughan
though
Di,
media’s
Tiag
appreciates
Billy
Sabin
on
any
shows or
did.
with
stick
to
that
tell
can
talk
made-for-TV
and
his
take
to
we
prerequisites these days for
in frontbeing remembered
style like, say, Chuck
in-
take,”
yo
afraid
opportunity
and
as
appeared
the
the
page
Nashville.”
He said he
Opry groups.
ons
world.
far
any
silent
eliminate
industrialized
television
B3)
the
Yea,
at
chance
“I’m
to go to
Rogers wants
borne
have
but
from
never
will be at 8 p.m at
Pikeville High School.
March 10 and may be purchased
be available
the
Pikeville-Pike
at
County Tourism
1-800-844-7453.
information,
call
farmance
tickets
Advance
erect
Justice
stand the
big
chance
the
all
Andy
Days.
Kentucky Jr. Opry Properformance will begin at7 p.m. and the
And,
—Stevie
tion, he will.
make
did during
develop an oral
for polio, which
deadly disease
star.
Hillbilly
rain, like a bad preacher.
whe to
leave off.
Couldn
and
rest
Sabin
was
helped
determina-
die
of the
didn’t
All
vaccine
—
his
Tritt.
He bases his
Alan
and
Tritt,
Jackson,
music
A country
Lawrence.
reach
for a
doesn’t
to
want
You
Awhile,
Journals
talent
of
him
Could
know
not
hi
Travis
“That’sa
He got to
story.
the obituary
on
were
office
—Emerson,
on
tell
constantly
explained.
Dynamic
at
Truth,
does
like
Tracey
fan, he
[love
lives
With
‘W
‘The
Smile
sings
style
Nashville
wh
‘you
our
tarpaulin.”
(See
friends
Kentucky Opry and the Junior
April 15 with music, comedy
Giles
answers.
space in which to
extra
news-
is
now,
with th
life
it
space.”
camper
"
need the
His
likes, he
Rogers,
minute
a
—
He plays bass guitar, keyboard and
“some”
drum.
He bega learning to play the guithree
tar about
years ago. While visit-
cousin,
says
but I say Ido
show
him,” said
—
regret
The
Pikeville
of yours?
car
were
again by
television
wh
A
sometimes
that
performances
cludes
unexpected songfests at
friends’ parties.
ately buys the tape and begins learnSometimes
he
ing how to play it
pick his guitar until his fingers bleed.
ing his
me
to
hard work that goes into preparing for a career in music.
H practices from four to five hours
looks
forward
to his
each day, and
that when
immedi-
much
so
it.
teases
achance,’
going
Rogers.
challenge.
a
dad
have
I’m
his
joining the Junior Pros, he’s
school, he doesn’t
playing,
“Now,
of
don’t
and
and
the
music.
of
form
in the
“My
their
Trump!
Donald
that
move
took
our
world
athis school, is
determined
ogy
to succeed in music. His mother, Betty
Rogers, and father, Garland Rogers,
hi in
this endeavor,
but
encourage
sometimes
thatencouragementcomes
such as
of his leisure time
baseball he used to play in grade
some
the
from performing
groups,
talked
into
was
participating in the
show b a friend. Before
school talent
the show, Rogers, 17, said his stomach was tight and his mouth
was
dry.
Butafter his performance of “Anyenthusiasmore” he received
an
such
from the crowd
that
tic response
now
he
welcomes
the chance to be part of
limo.
you
and
Sabin,
movies.
taking lessons again and also learning how to read music in his chorus
class.
Though he’s had to give up
shyness prevented
interrupted
is
window
the
on
time
folks
take
or
contributions
retold
Pages
enough.”
fast
After
before
the
it
teach
abilities.
whose
Club
cousin’s
as his
date played the guitar. He then asked
the guy for lesson It took him less
than a year to lear the guitar. He had
Previously taken lessons, but didn’t
stick with it because they “couldn'
Billie Jean Osborne, in the process
of organizing the Junior Pros, attended
the talent show, and recognized his
minutes, Madam.&qu
few
a
is
“It’s
they
because
consumed
their
quietly
beat
country
Betsy Layne, listened
Betsy Layne sophomore
Rogers’ friends knew he was talented,
did
until he stepped
but no one else
during his schools’ talent
out o stage
int
the limelight of the
show and
Kentucky Junior Opry Pros.
Rogers,
the
to
by Janice Shepherd
Managing Editor
the
the door for
privacy.&
Suh.
Hundreds
of
other
will be using the facility.”
on
Rocking
musical
"
have
front
space o the
of all the papers and
another
him
inconvenience
an
be
driver
the
attempts
for a
space reserved
"Gil the man
facilities
nice?
be
would
the
answers
of
have
must
obituaries
Albert
Garland
driver.
Could
who has
the
bring along
to
of
they
most
living
casters.
can&#
you
gray-haired
a
someone
near
foresight
If
man,”
that
teary-eyed
my husband says I do, but this ime I
think I&# right when I say that the
lower
and
citizens
of
upper-class
America aren&# the regular patrons of
these
wonders of the
wilderness.
Somehow
my mind can& conjure
up the image of people who usually
spend their leisure timeon the Riveria
opting to foreg it for a few days with
the likes of Yogi and Boo Boo Bear.
let&
because
They
special people
of
the
way
seen.
pages
like
again
turns
movies
and
monumen-
the
currently
lots
to
Gish
had
on
world
their
Indians,
Lillian
made
been
America
is going to foot the
all other
Americans
jus like
been doing since they threw
the tea in
blame it
Keeler
impacts
never
increasing the cost of admission on
tourists visiting
National
Parks.
That&# right,
folks.
Once again
middle
that
Ruby
the
appointed Cabinet
announced
that they
were
members
know
tal
newly
Clinton'
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21-July 22) You
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SCORPIO
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blessings
everything
your
have
York
year-o
happily
who
freaked
If
find
never
early
20) Be
21-June
to
See:
and
reminded
of your
one
you don&# act,
this could be
out if
power at work and
week.
real.
weekend
the
in
(May
count
THE
LESS: Although he had what
Michael
to be proof that
was
New
trying
was
Dr,
clear.
a
Buzz
them.
in
(September
through on
this
you&
coming.
and
past
love,
may
entertain
already
dispols what he
Nikki
whereruns
to
his
Follow
dreams
and
home.
GEMINI
and
the
Lauren
piece of the puzzle
in bed with
up a photo of her
Despite Jill&# denials, Kay
she
AND
Drucilla,
to
accepted.
eighth
cisions
YOUNG
down
it
At
Los
the
Lloyd
the
at
became
brother,
her
immediately
Clay
proposed
agreed
and
Andrew
tumed
At.
Danny
offered
After she assured
him
stay with her.
that
Michael
New
was
in
York, he
called
back to accept the
part. Neil
at
about
their
marriage. Cain
to help Alex
pull off.a robbery
Renee Mardi Gras party.
Wait To
See: Marty Iecam she still
not free
beam
be
to
excited
been
STARS
22)
(April
20-May 20)
disappoint you this
althoug self-expression
is very important to you, be careful of
Remember,
err
lo
your sharp tongue.
You
is human; to
forgive is divine.
Another
week,
uumed
To
wouldn
and
leave
into
to
between
about
LIBRA
19)
best
your
know the
you&
meanwhile,
Dorian
they&
LIGHT: Mindy called
when h said things have
changed
Refine
and
of the
You get
war.
weekend
this
TAURUS
case
wait
house,
a
see
needed
An
he&#
Joseph in
play, but
as
Weber'
called
Joanne
to
for her.
Viki
and
to
Cricket
role
friend,
still
surveillance.
told
GUIDING
give
“Make
saying,
results
the
as
meaning
Nikki
Bill
A.J.
bribed
To
thinks is
abouts.
feelings
be the
not
week.
find
to
they
Meanwhile,
son
discussed
21-April
ARIES
(March
like itis may
Telling it
Brenda
romance,
NATASHA'S
way
when
the
Jenna.
to
old
her
Cricket
under
spent
and Sloan in bed together. Later,
faced
he and Viki
difficult de
some
and
arrived
While
their
lemma,
newfound
BEAUTItalk about
whose
for
trying
the
in
trapped
was
in
then
with
insisted
and
commit-
she
wife
her.
on
whom
at
Jagger
decision.
Keith,
verdict
ideas
While
storm
the
with
reconnect
home
pal cover
surprised
where
Bo
from
insisted
for their
gone
Dorian
stirred
trouble
tryst.
by
up
calling Clint to say Viki had had an
Clint
accident.
arrived
find
his
to
Blake
Spaulding
versus
ice
and
LIVE:
TO
Marty
She
were
spa
Leo and
At the
cabin, Dinah Lee cared for the handwhen
he
fell
ill.
When
some
stranger
she leftto get help, Trisha and Trucker
front
major
chance.
Sloan
the
increasingly suspicious that
Shana
were
having an affair.
of acid after
previous threats.
Alan
Wait
a
try to
To See: The
bankruptcy. Ava,
blackmailed
Royc into giving hima
makes a
job. Wait To See: Lucinda
stealing designs with Bill, Darla,
Saul.
Karen
encouraged Macy to
have her
Cooper and Casey found
help in the
got Jeremy to
Leo and Shana struck a deal:
rescue.
He&# father her child while she cosigns
Bumell' from
bank loan to
save
a
her dad
with
Aus-
cried in
Joanne—and
Alan-Michacl,
son,
LIFE
stopped
suicide.
‘Thanksgivin at
Mal-
grandchild.
Roger “new”
the
her,
vial
woman
and
lo
Hannah
JaAJ.
comfort
each other.
tried to
returned home after
leaving the rehab
vowed to learn why Nikki
center, and
left him at the altar.
meanMonica,
A.J. might learn
that
freted
while,
Sly
Wait
fell
Julie heard Royce on
attractive.
very
the phon with
another
woman
(Neal),
and told Caleb he may be cheating on
Later,
Emily.
Royce and Cal told
Emily they&# arranged the financing
Michael
for her purchase of M&
AND
THE
BOLD
overheard Sally
FUL: Jack
“a smoking gun” as she
Ross.
out
save
reached
heartbroleft Tiffany
Lucas
Felicia
sepaangry. Mac and
that one way or
anresolved
other, she was gettin out of the institution. Edward enjoyed watching Ned
of
control
and Tracy battle
over
ELQ.
while he
Bill felthe could
tustno
one
Dr.
Lucinda
persuade
to
tell
to
Harley
Nora
ting
rately
relationship.
tried
new
a
C
for little
ken and
needed to get to know
warned Caleb his jealousy
ruin
to
sex
to
house and later
tumed
the Spectator to search clipWait
To
from
17 years
ago.
finds what
See: The mystery
woman
she& looking for.
HOSPITAL:
The
GENERAL
judge& decision in the custody suit
TURNS:
used
LOVING:
agree
not
and
his
was
first
Bradshaw
of Jennifer
he
Michaels
plea
of his
gives
ust.
Amysterious
up
told Emily he hoped to find
New
York. He explained the
learned about their
marriage,
more
to
him
Frank
leaving
Frank
realized
Bo’s ring, behad
she’s
father
pings
Spen-
with
killing
returned
relationship
Carrie
it.
backfire.
AS
Holden
in
he
Lily
in
have
thrilled
a
ONE
get
to
geting
Frank
that
the
father of her
is
child. Buzz, whom
Nadine
introduced
her
reeled
when he
Rex,
cousin,
LIVES:
would
Nadine
Oil.
about
Lewis
and
stole the manuscript from Jack&#
to get
determined
office and
was
Titan
at
someone
Publishing to read
Jamie
sex.
to
that
Billy
at
as
Billie
Marley agreed
torium
he
weekend
about her
lin. Gus
obtained a
Austin
ignored his
Dennis
reconciliation.
their
to end
moraleft
for
Africa.
tearful
a
and
their
to
Christy subtly let Cass know
Frankie
grateful for whatever
Douglas. Felicia and Jenna
emotional
blowup that ended
causes.
Carly
told
move
Marlena
Grant, Spencer was
behind the threats, sothat Vicky could
marry
let
their
makes
Sheila
OUR
Lisanne’s
confess
Nikki.
told
incredulous
an
Eleni
Marlena
continued to
dreams about
John. John,
hav erotic
meanwhile, agreed to bea Titan board
livid
when he
Roman
member.
was
frantic
for the
with
and
tcard,
another
See:
realized
lieving
acrisis
i
To
OF
Lawrence
what
problem
a
Wait
DAYS
in
blackmailed
to
good job
a
shat-
was
potenuially dangerous
a
stomped
makes
become
marriage.
Brian and
Dixie.
Erica
told
she and
Dimitri
are
truly in
love.
who
overheard
Dimitri,
only
denounced
conversation,
part of their
Edmund
out.
Eric
he
talk
her to
new
Stephanie&
of
won&#
spoued
them
Later,
stronger,
poem
his
away.
Lauren th final
piec of the puzzle,
work out
and prayed her plan would
could
Eric. Ridge tried
so she
marry
toreassure
Taylor that Brooke baby
whim,
a
Sly
tell
breath
her
remarrying
her he planned to
tered when h told
after he and
Brooke
are
wed Sheila
Sheila
sent
divorced.
Meanwhile,
Dixie,
the
to
where
restaurant
dream
apartment
an
Meanwhile,
and
the
ordered
Brian,
life.
took
growing
were
he
overheard
for
slept
wedding
the
tearful
her
of
to
Macy
for
she
relationship
announced
Stuart sake, Stuart
brother
guests in church that his
Greek
Times
BY
CHILDREN:
MY
overhearing
Jack
County
UPDATES
SOAP
wanted
Floyd
GROVES
SELI
than
telling
plan
where
being
on
weekend
Your
Stretch
Budget aay
Pay as You
Me
Please
is
ey
sath
i
f
$8.00
cute
Up!
tely
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ware
Go!
Retr
DE
tomet
check
lenses
The Flops County
“He
can
likes
be
all
peanut
bad
if
he
butter.”
still
Times
office
|
�a
eee
Floyd
The
CHUCK
BY
Ata
public
November
meeting
FAMILY
of
Angeles County government
year-old
--For
4-
Abuse
Task
Force,
several
members
of the 14-person
commission
renewed their claims that
and
torture
of
of the
claims
dence
members
who have made such
have given any
medical
eviof the
poisoning. Said the
county&# chief of toxic epidemiology,
who
was
lieve I'
in
sitting
here
listening
affair
years to bring him to trial on corruption charges. Babbush has claimed
for the last two years that h is too ill
trial. Said he, "Ther a big
to stand
difference
between standing
tial and
taking care of the needs of my constituents.”
--Bemard
Hale, candidate for treaof Cannon Township in Michisurer
gan,
arrested
was
stopped
was
contain
his
clean
to
up the
Buitron,
in
Calif.,
chase
in
in
which
a
year-old daughter
out
by
her
he
car
wife
neigh-
feet
to
because
52,
Garrison,
Republican
Massachusetts
black
a
unconsti-
and
the
elected
was
the
to
Legislature.
arrested
Before
known
Al
as
North
Arlis
in
Akin
litde
our
Pena,
Angele
Los
shooting.
83,
last
get
with
on
arrested
was
in
April
Pena
the
shots
to
several
--Mary
was
fora
drive-by
angered when
early one morm-
school,”
and
at
members.
gang
Middleton
fired
off
injured
was
in
Ark.,
May, when cars
driven
by Mary and by Oscar
Middleton
Waymon
(Mary& fatherin-law) crashed. After the crash, the
two
and excars
got out of their
in
changed gunfire.
bers
police
mem-
Oscar and Mary
broke
out, and
out
fighting
more
family
When
bail
to
went
later,
officers
injured.
were
with raping a 20in Coos Bay and
woman
trial in March.
year-old
stand
--Iowans,
voted
to
not
to
as
by 540,000
their
amend
400,000,
to
Japan
that
Times
his
soon
edly
said
submerge
right
water
live
he
to
cure
will
demfor
patients
cancer
Now
in
the point of drownstimulate
their will to
bodies’
anti-cancer
to
their
constitution
so
permanentl disqualify
public
office
engaged in
who
anyone
duel.
a
The inspiration
for this
film is a
medieval play about a soldier
returning from the Hundred Years’ War. It
from
has
ever
into
made
was
dubbed
wh
film
a
by the French
Return of Mar-
it, “The
oe
ALEC
Of
exclusive
312
9-gauge
Wire
Unfortunately, the origi-
nal
was
version
parent,
Our
Coe
tin Guerre.&q
this
and
Our
no
Richard
Gere
portrays
character. He has returned
War to be
reunited
Foster.
For
" Jodie
the
been
dreading
cruel
given
are
with
his
and
his
her
part,
Lo
to
He
retum.
abusive, and
considerate
lover.
we
Full
size
King
Could
one
have
war
identity.
At
DEAR
ABBY:
writer
who
Thisis
knocking
cially
they
that
her
on
dinnertime.
at
were
inresponse
complained
the
selling
dissuade them
curt, &quo thank you; I already
with
I had
time to
my
irksome,
so
taking
came
LICITING&qu
but
She& in
witnessing
could
a
the
of
word
"
SO-
me
The
solution:
index
oversized
black
ING,
Since
not
door
to
and
"
one
took
an
in
sign,
come
person
to
“old-time”
his
me
“ask
and
buy
sign
readers:
clever
for
some
overluoked,
is
back
came
was
greedy
My
|
way
any
he
from
obtain
hungry.”
is
won&#
give
help
to
it
the
fight
me
I
am
Or,
mean
an
even
"
read:
Tell
this
ABBY:
recently
tomeuist
checked.
I
asked
in
the
was
not
and
had
an
my
receptionist
the
Sh
two
weeks when I
of
make the
for
op-
my
give
reuumed
checkup.
town
on
to
or
And
that
you.
if
you
getting
wouldn't
it
will
you
have
they
if
this
handle
op-
to
be
to
appear
and
Worse,
shares
send
give
“Listen,
for $3.95
($4.50
More
447,
(Postage
If
space.
money
to:
Recipes,
Morris,
included.)
wt
SIZE SET
film,
Hl.
gray
kidding?
lo get
Ppasttwo years.
reservations
ing
called
this
summer.
would
you
haired
the
you
they
We
of
up
the
spot,
my
man
we
says
for
asks.
could
come
would kill me
spot atter
come here.&quo
our
we
$1,000
you
take
man
I been tryhere for the
thrilled
when
wife
My
give
hundreds
were
said
and
[gave up
1 years to
haired
in-
you
share
your
much
spot?
your
agitated
if
you&# taking
tent,
a
care
needed
two
camper
you
should have reserved
them
earlier.”
“How
saved
for
dollars
for
FURNITURE
good fellow,&q the grayhe pluck tencrisp
as
from
his
genuine

up,
the
Gertrude,
Prestonsburg
alligator
wallet
“Load
Vegas!
to
going
family,
bing
you
order,
To
Canada)
in
Favorite
Mount
is
or
in
weakness
the
don’t
“I
than
spots, you
hurt
self-addressed
check
TWIN
a
conn
from, B 1)
Buddy,”
more
way
your
favorite,
her
recipes.
business-size,
a
envelope plus
Box
of
more
or
Awhile
camper says.
tend to pitc
Sticks
family
to
get
If
their
charge
man
build
to
trying
two
to
he
needed to
Rushmore
president&
886-8668
really
take
this
the
park&
money&# worth, let
for
viewing
them
wants
them
head
at
time.
Village
we
yells to his
fire by rub-
together.
Clinton
visit Mt.
President
summer.
Abby
the
(Continued
his
easy-lo-prepare
month
outing.
Smile
optometrist
the
see
your
my
trouble.
any
Abby,
business
appointment.
cinematic
next
eyes
that she
said
follow-up
out
to
him.
prescription.
to me
went
to
runaround.
mention
to
contact
bought some
Upo leaving the
| also
from
lenses
office,
I
to
immediately
the
Demand
According
records
belong
the
receptionist
get in
cannot
lawyer
DEAR
DENIED
DENIED:
the
by
on
believable
by
defeated
if
tomewist,
spurred
exciting,
an
“Are
this
buy
to
me
Please
prescnpuon!
fol-
Rottweilers!"
two
our
this
pre-
that
wants
him.
my
is
theory
optometrist
because
me
lenses
a
$299.99
$359.99
$399.99
the script. It&# too bad. They&# both
wonderful
actors.
Hopefully, they&
be more
when choosing their
careful
your
I
can
or
of
“TIL
of my
one
warning might
stronger
of
ware
I
she
PRESCRIPTION
reason
the
ty
"War
dog
my
make
but they
CALIF.
sign suggested by
lowing
for
that she'
finally hung
DEAR
If
JANE:
DEAR
your
little
who
contact
another
pair of
them. [ told her, &quo I
service.”
This
ume
your
hold
for so long that I
on
up.
how
or
month
which
from
scription?
I
my
reli-
saying
the doctor.&q Then
asked if there
ROHNERT
POOLE,
N.
PARK,
did
the
to
month
a
reception-
back.
JANE
it
but I
went
a
ex-suitor,
dirty
receptionist put
and the
forever,
hol
Abby,
pion
and
I
give
phone.
not
optometrist,
new
about it
on
could
wrote
that
posting
had
sell
new
prescription
my
a
didn like
she put me
SOLICITNO
KID-
WITNESSING,
DING!”
have
simply
I
card
letters:
NO
to
lenses
moncy
their
large
took
me
to
townsfolk,
local
size
ee.
find out the couple&
secret, and they are brought
morals
charges. (James Earl
up on
Jones is wonderful
as the judge.)
Gere and
Foster
do their best to
recep-
could
day later, I
optometrist and the
handed
him
Lord, and
some
she
the
this guy, and she&#
the story. However,
with
stick
jealous
informed m that the prescription was
lenses!
for eyeglasse and not contact
Icalled th first
optometrist to tell
door,
my
the
please give them
magazine?
I
be-
ist
I
even
door
on
that
me
the
The
love
goin to
returned,
I
few
A
people insisted that they
"soliciing" were
not
for
I had
told
same
a
havea
baby,
the
sign posted
these
were
first
answer
When
me
religion.”
After
containing
optomewist.
the
prescription over the
We later
had a conference
call,
did get my prescription!
never
anything—
to
the
Uonist
were
faces, hoping
ba
lenses.
contact
called
their relito "sh
there
giou faith, and were required to make
door-to-door
visitations.
used to just close the door in their
they
the
lost
I
so-
announced
Many
not
of
door—espe-
point, Foster catches on
by then, it doesn’t matter.
some
this, but
to
$21
set...............$24
$27
set...
set.........
1
He
hell of a
caused
different.
and
the
such a
dramatic
character
transformation and redemption? Of
course
nou
You
Gere is not her hussee,
band. The husband did die in the war,
and Gere
decided
take the guy&
to
licitors
cushioning
assume
he&# completely
retum,
is kind,
to
supports
support padding and
exclusive
10-year warranty
of
Quee size
that she probably
for his demise in the war.
and behold,
when Gere does
hope
subject
design
mattress
title
from the
Civil
had been
witnesses
are
defense
woman'
to
Year!
firm
extra
coil
Prices
Best
better.
she&#
Door-to-door
Sets
border
Layers
thin and transincarnation
fares
very
latest
Our
The
At
agents.
See
Bedding
repeat-
to
up
and
intends
purported
Totsuka
ing, hoping
Imperial
reported in August
Totsuka
Hiroshi
onstrate
SOMMERSBY
Quilt
Posture
UH-OH
a
Picks
Flick
in October
NOW!
...
back
was
incarcerated
son,
during ajailhous visit. She
the drug into the label of a
ON
GOING
home
son
came
and complained that a gang had
robbed him at gunpoint of 25 cents.
Said police Sgt. Gary Grubbs, "
drove
got out of bed, got dressed
several
her
to
and
31,
her
af-
following
SALE
ing
window
his
Weathers,
BEDDING
reinstate
to
Anderson, after the
aim to deal with
problems
life.”
--Julia
wanted
Covington, Ky., in Decharged with attempting
drug
William,
had sewn
a
city council seat in a dice roll
after he and Dean Smith had tied with
votes
each.
Akin
had
been
2,236
will
1993
QUILT
just
won
charged
5,
attempted
Said
"
cancer.
cember and
to pass
Garson.
Bend, Ore.,
Mae
Anderson
lawsuit.
wedding,
Batesville,
in
IS
dangled
he
the
back home
come
--Dicey
fe-
Phyllis
POSTURE
ANNUAL
IMPERIAL
brought
had
and
in
marricd
were
Sept
Ky. Anderson had filed a
against Brashears in November 1991 for backing out of the wedding but dropped it in February 1992
when they
rescheduled
it. She allegedly changed her mind again in July,
the
wants
shootout
November
a
ter
obtained
1976, according to records
Boston Herald, Garrison
was a
--In
32, died
Sacramento,
he
and
declared
his
to
b the
man,
consensual
was
tutional.
--Witmesses
told Chicago police
in Septembe that
Matthew
Hall, 32,
held his 2-year-old son out the window as a shield
while he pulled a
And
Arturo
drive-by
shooting.
most
said
to
against incest
law
car
found
yard signs,
the
to
efforts
she
pants
Anderson
Monticello,
quarrel.
borhood.
--Althea
male
when
and
a.m.
for his opponents. He
jus trying
‘was
July
in
at 5
political
3
them
in his
court
--New
York
Sen.
Howard
state
Babbush won
re-election
despite efforts by prosecutors
the last five
over
of
March
lawsuit
our
B.C. Supreme
gain custody of
the
two
children (aged 5 and 7) he
fathered during a 10-year affair with
his daughter, now
28. Though she
says he manipulated her, he said the
appeal
would
sweat
Brashears
ex-
--A 53-year-old
Vancouver,
British Columbia,
identified
man
only as
Michael
S. said in
November
he
NOVEMBER
ELECTION
RECAP
of
Artis
ex-
destroyed,
ordered the sperm
Hecht appealed.
but
this.”
to
her
judge
& can&# be-
attendance,
of
will
the
late
stored just for her.
However,
Irwin,
and Kane grown
chalchildren,
are
lenging Hecht, saying that Kane was
of
mind
sound
when he promised
not
Hecht
the sperm.
In
a
December,
Los
None
Administration.
Hall of
the
p
Sandra
year,
blocked
William
comKane, who
suicide
1991.
in
October
girlfriend, Deborah Hecht, is
claiming from the estate the vial of
Kane frozen
which he had
sperm,
One
dur-
was
a
has
mitted
Kane
human
orgies.
sex
poisoned
meeting in the
said
she
task force
ing
Angeles
a
experiences
their
sacrifice,
Irwin
husband,
satanic
forces were spraying a pesticide
into their offices,
homes and
in order to prevent
them
from
cars
member
Friday,
Times
OUR
WEIRD
VALUES
than
more
McMahan
ecution
of
Rimal
revealing
THE
OF
NEWS
Los
County
SHEPHERD
one
Apple
Tree
Plaza
¢
order
Dear
P.O
first
The
were
61054
in
windmills
probably
Holland,
but
built,
ta
tran
not
789-5646
Paintsville
B3
�Academics
Floyd
The
County
_...
Times
PHS
Roll
Honor
grade,
9th
distinction:
high
Allison,
Kerry Campbell,
Jill
Michael
Conn,
Collins,
Halfhill,
Danny Hall, Jennifer Hayes,
Brett
Hicks,
Chris
Wesley Holland,
Ruth
Jarrell,
Jessen,
James,
Kristy
Kissten
Jones,
Keathly,
Carolyn
Lester,
Richard
Jimmy
Shank,
K.
and
Slone
Amanda
9th
Tiffany
grade, B
average:
Baisden, Shawn Bays, Kyle Bellamy,
Blackburn,
Jennifer
Leigh Billips,
Blevins,
Bradley,
Emily
Waylon
Franklin
Burchett,
Branham,
Ricky
Reka
Burchett,
Burchett,
Michelle
Clark, Larry
Caudill,
Jonathan
Collins,
Sabrina
Donna
Hall,
Ronald
Garrett,
Estep,
Darrell
Hicks,
Heater,
Samantha
Collins,
Summi
Primary
school
primary
administrators
involved
of
methods
K-3
to
pri-
tion
Elemen-
Hauie
struction
best
the
pro;
of Edu-
Commissioner
Kentucky
C.
that
convene
summit
district-wide
discuss problems
to
a
1
before March
encountered
in
implementation.
of
all
Owens
and
Connie
n,
ea
was
primary
Susan Compton principal at Osborne Elementary, gave the group an
update
—
Participated in the summit.
Instructional
SuCathy Collins,
pervisor with Letcher County’s pri-
the
on
Elementary,
solutions
led
the
ments
for
continuous
and
program
mended
best
primary
hindering
Osbome
Elemenof
Clark
Elfacilitators
for
tation;
and
school
lutions
plans
Heater,
summit.
Jarrell,
Representatives
14
County’s
ticipated
“Primary
school
Each
Summit.”
trict
resented by
rep-
was
primary teachers,
principal.
district
team
A
consisting of
Superintendent Dr. Stephen Towler,
two
parents
two
the
and
Update
Osborne
Elementary
primary
ungraded
Feb.
Elementary.
di:
the K-3
at
program
Allon
24 at
to
In
primary
on
Principal
best
sta! ite
which
program,
school
Compton gave an update on the
School
the Floyd Caunty Primary
Summit,
Educators
from
around
the
came
county
Susan
is
In
mandatory
for
school
elementary
every
next
Joseph
Reitz,
Setser,
Robert
Reed:
Mrs.
Melissa
grade,
Bradley,
Hancock,
Meek,
Dwayne
grade,
4.0;
4.0;
Mary
Hall,
Castle,
Casue,
Sabrina
Spurlock,
Jo
Prank
2nd
Sarris,
Jocy
Carver,
Crum,
Johnson,
Sexton,
Stephens,
Mrs.
grade,
Amanda
Mosley:
worth,
Hack
Willard
Mullins,
Deanna
Jamie
Carver,
Willie
Case, 4.0;
Carroll,
Rayne
Hall,
Trista
Heather
Smith,
Tackett
Ward.
Heather
3rd
Belinda
Brandon
Jarrell,
Marie
Brian
Shawn
Amanda
Swoope
Collins,
and
Stephens
Samantha
Keri
Marla
Matthew
Shauna
5th
Thornsbury
grade, Mrs.
Barnett,
4.0; Ashley
Crum,
Nicole
Keith
Benuey,
Jason
Hancock,
Frasure,
Ashley
Amy Mast,
Ricky Jarrell,
Holbrook,
Hyden,
and
Michelle
4ub
yrade,
Mullins,
Kayla
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mayo:
4.0;
Dale
Banks,
Damron:
Larry
Samons
Chad
Goey)
4.0;
BarCrystal
Terry.
Ward,
and
4.0;
Chris
8th
Chery!
Mark
4.0,
Samantha
4.0;
Brandon
Leslie
Johnson
Mrs.
Shelly
6th grade,
Layne:
4.0;
Krisue
Hall,
4.0;
Hackworth,
4.0;
Bevins,
Rauiff,
4.0; Earl
Carlie
Jennifer
4.0;
Billiter,
Kristie
Branham,
Hopkins, 4.0; Jim
MuJennifer
Johnson,
Racheal
Ifall,
Brittany
Regina
Reynolds,
Stephen
Patton,
Rory
Samons,
Slone,
Gaylon
Corenna
Yates,
and
Stumbo
Tum
Crystal
Layne
4.0;
Crisp,
Mr.
Hall,
Frasure,
sica
Seward,
James
Bailey Jesse
Heather
&
Tu,
Johnsen,
Mr.
Collins,
Flannery,
Stacia
Kiesba
Slone
primary
ted
Alsou
Jesse
al
of
the
at
name
These
May’s
together
character
missing. Someone
in the
who?
but
second
discovers
production,
theater,
evening
they
remain
will
they
in the
darkened
the iden-
discover
ghost that haunts the thediscovered they they
ater. When they
must
are trapped, they
pit their wits
against a demented mind filled with
tity
“Murder
Tweldt, is
blizzard
setona
that if
tor
pearls is
waiting room
of
Center Stage” by Jerry
amystery
a
liberal
arts
college.
rehearsing for their upof
Romeo
and
production
Julict when it is
revealed
by the jani-
coming
pandemo-
into
thrown
one
the theater of
The cast is
the
train.
and
arelief
of the
imagined
real and
in
abuses.
Y
D.A.R.E.
The
Center
Resource
Maytown Family
Resistance
sponsored a Drug Abuse
and
Thompson and
teachers
parents
tance
Deputy
D.A.R.E.
the
of
program
symptoms of drug use, their
commonly being used in our
the
for
parents
could
to
thelr
see
question
and
view,
role
and
in
through
Department
the Sheriff's
(D.A.R.E.) Program for
Paul
Hunt
Sheriff
County
explained the ImporThornsberry
discussed
schools.
In our
signs and
They
what
harmful
effects
and
drugs are most
schools.
A variety of drugs
were
displayed
March
1.
Sherlff
Ricky
on
Education
Floyd
18-minute
a
drug
video
prevention.
shown
was
The
the
so
parents
with
ended
program
a
session.
answer
class
of
Kittens,
Thinkers,
Sharks
wrote
stones
and
drew
under
each
t
‘The
information.
will
newsletter
primary
copy of
Duncan
the
at
be
of the
rest
newsletter,
Maytown
has
not
It
tion,
slaff,
of
the
most
itisn’tthe
in educaseveral
For
test
and
—
the
scores
in
the
published
Leader
school’s
a
seen
Kelly
“[
well,”
tendent
has
care
aboul
story
the
kind
of
exami-
been
Dr,
Stephen
consistently
Towler.
at
the
"Har
top of
number
middle
of
levels
on
tests
at
1,400
six
number
statewide
top
six
schools
among
the
when
released
Education
scores
But
to
Kenwcky
is
not
Floyd County,
even
ranking.
for
Teamwork,
according
the
school
to
parents, office
of
presi-
the
“It
up
just
Her-
principals,
to
principal
former
and
princi-
current
last
felt
if
that
six
didn’t
years.
Hinchman
they would
the
accept
fact
students
said. "
come,
could
we
them.”
teach
children
that all
attiwde
the
is a
of
cornerstone
learn
can
Act.
Education
Reform
Kentucky
That
—
—
staff and
togethe
the
m™
Jacobs.
horn
said.
socioeconomic
low
couldn’tleam,”
the
parent-teacher
Beatrice
Jacobs
told
that
Harold’s
the
also
“We
at
success
that
ald-Leader
graders,
oJ
Salisbury. The school has.
county
in average daily auen-
dance for
formula
the
school?
taugh
Hinchman
theentirestate,”
is
Teacher
according
David
teacher
Barker.
standard
school,
said
in
her
pal Ronald
led the
311-student
of
work,
tooting
Jacobs
around.”
get
ranked
Sarah
dent
didn’t
have
second
What
years,”
for
here
would
we
been
has a
addition
to Layne, Harold
which
have made
other
factors
a positive
impact. The importance of
regular attendance is stressed at the
years ago, if Harold School
had been
scores
pulled out of
the
—] fe
said
outstanding
In
lot of
measure
“Two
worked
excellence
what
you give them, they tend to do
said
Floyd County Superin
nation
a
a
academic
don&#
ranked
academic
test
-.
“I'
state’s
base-line
group.
Herald-
Lexington
the
s
Department
Harold’s
for her
ye
the
schools.
work
at
Cem County ~eK
schools =ein Floyd
elementary
scored
have
students
highes
Recently,
was
comtact
that
attitude.
the
is
swdents
and
parents
proven
matters
Harold
years,
Elementary
li-
room
Floyd County
The
Ke
Harold
busy
no
workable.”
have
that
Harold
building
published monthly,
parent
be
to
But the
at
print
year
But
Local
PlanningCommitee
school’s
the
characterized
plant as “tiny, much too
to the highway, and in the flood
building is not good and wo
smal]
worthwhile
but
the
gymnasium
no
time
type and
newsletter
organize.
and
some
ber
volunteered
Duncan
hours
school has
small
science labs, no band
no
like
best schools.
is.
few feet of
23, the
plain;
name
Mrs.
what
within a
look
not
may
Kentucky’s
brary,
close
year
Johns’
they appeared
and
the
attitudes
Schools
class
a
Marun’s
and
children
a
Caudill,
recently
physical
chil-
Castle'
were:
Eagics,
Koalas
pictures
chose
beginning
names
Duncan'
If
Calhoun,
Phillip
exactly
Located
U.S.
Maytown
The
School
Harold
Yates.
home
events.
homeroom
each
in
Throughout
Hall,
Shannon
students
and
activities
time-consuming,
Yates,
and
parents...
‘The
the
James
Burcheu,
Shonda
Calhoun,
+4
jog
Robinson,
Elementary published a newsletter in
submitEach
homeroom
February.
after
Blackbum,
Positive
ey
Annie
Lafferty,
ee
word
Bennet
Jeana
Amanda
David
Dasner,
Griffith,
Jenkins, I
Martin,
Limikia
Reynolds
3.67
Hopkins:
Misty Dotson
Stewart,
B.J.
Frasure,
to
Jessica
and
Courtney
Rence
Damron,
Amanda
Blankenship
Jessica
Brandon
Chaffins, Stephanie Childers
Cristel
Collins,
Mclissa
Clark,
Shawn
Maranda
Brad
Tom
Getting
Case, Jes-
Slone,
Scott
Brandy
Lance,
Flannery,
Jenniter
Patton:
Danicl
average:
Melissa
Stephanie
one
The
grade,
B
Baldridge,
Burke,
Rhiannon
that is
dren
for
Barbie
Clay,
Conn,
Sex-
Crisp,
and
thrown
derailed
$10,000 string
them,
stormy
Rick
Bradley
Lafferty.
Blackburn,
Shanna
Dustn
Meglothlin
is
in
set
wayside
and
conglomerate
and
are
wait
must
when
her
dark
a
Kilgore,
Thomas,
Jacky
Bamette,
4.0; Kim
Conn,
Wright.
Lealice
Burchett,
Mike
Steve
Wright,
Christina
and
Bill
Slone,
grade,
Adams,
Wright
mys-
comedy
small,
a
on
strange
crowd
nium
that
of
room
passengers
on
Angel
Reitz,
Jerry
Joe
Felicia
by
Sloan,
Chris
Katrina
and
Wells
Beau
Derossett:
Bobbi
Heather
Kari
Jeremy
Combs,
Howard,
Charles
Mr.
grade,
Mullins,
Combs,
Rose
April Hall,
Stout,
John
Whitt,
Wells,
Kristy
Tackett
and
Sexton,
Jessica
Clemons,
Howell,
ton,
S
Patton,
Amanda
three-act
a
Track,”
of people
their
trains
when:
has
Jennifer
Lilly,
Newsom.
Cory
Cathy
School
murder
a
is
A
mixture
and
the
station
night.
High
“Off
waiting
railroad
Crystal
Clara
Nunnery,
Clinton
Walters,
Candice
Jessica
Donna
Stratton,
Thomas,
Weathers,
Jim
Stephens,
Sturgill,
Kevin
Farthing,
Seth
Hazelette.
Kelly,
Lester,
Marcum,
Beverly Mayo, Brandy Sexton, Amy
Kelli Dingus, Kiesha SpenHoward,
Jessica
Goble,
Saybra Click,
cer,
and
Damron
Summer
Bailey, Wade
Mayo:
Mitchell
Mrs.
Derossett:
Andrea
K.
Samons,
Jennifer
Amanda
Mike
11th
4.0;
Shonia
Hale,
Amy
Howell
Mrs.
4.0;
Robinson,
Harvey,
Baca,
4.00;
grade,
8th
Tackett,
Boge
Edward
Dingus,
Ruth
grade,
Sth
6ur
Spurlock
Justin
Sam
and
Metcalfe,
a
will
comedy
a
Firs
Jennifer
Shank, Brandon
Allen,
Tonia
2.67-3.66, Amy Reynolds,
Robinson;
Shannon
Baca, James Ousley,
Claude
Selena
Samons,
Mynhier,
Andrea
Samons,
Bailey, Tina Castle,
Kevin
Liz
Nobili,
Kilburn,
Larry
Sword
John
classes
s
plays,
Our
Damron,
Emily
Hyden,
Kami
Shelia
grade,
Lafferty,
‘Todd
Allison
Nathan
Grace
sic,
Slone,
Conn,
Blankenship
Kirstyn
6th
Slusher
4.0;
Hansford
Damron,
Dingus,
Steven
Jordan
Jen-
Martin,
Stephens,
Jessica
Robert
Conn,
Howard,
3rd
Megan
4.0;
Hackworth,
worth
Hack
lone, 4.0;
Carrie
Sabrina
Hancock,
Martin,
Victoria
Goble,
Hall,
Miller,
Alex
Ir
Jamie
Steven
Jonathan
McKinney,
Charles
Miranda
Howard, 4.0; Angela Boyd, 4.0;
Shane
4.0;
Dwight
McKinney,
Allison
Conn,
Polly
Baldridge,
Smith,
Sarah
Mrs.
Stanley:
Letha
Bryant,
grade.
Adkins,
Crystal
Miller,
Amy
Ratliff,
Josepb
Jeni
and
Crisp,
Hammonds,
Dustin
Howell,
Pauon,
Heather
Amanda
Clay,
Kelly Stargill
Jennifer
Gray:
Mrs.
4.0;
Risner,
nifer
Mills,
Amanda
and
grade,
Brandon
Greer,
Bobby
Jus-
Harris,
Veronica
and
Robinson
Bradley,
Angel
James
Trump,
Spriggs, 4.0;
Hopkins: Casey
Grade-Mrs.
2nd
Barrum,
Amanda
Benuey,
David
Kristie
4th
Tiffany
Tara
Conn,
Reca
4.0,
Hall,
Joseph Patton,
Krystal Spurlock
and
Hall:
Allen,
Hackworth,
tin
Nikita
Bartrum.
Brett
Mrs,
Tiffany
Jonathan
Napier,
Brittany
Prater,
and
Thornsberry
1st
Allen,
Conn,
Smith
Rebecca
Johnna
Stewart,
Mitch
Freddie
Brandy
Moore,
Terry
Shane
Mast,
Rebecca
Allen,
Jessica
Bevins,
Eric
Skeens,
Slone,
James
Potter,
bara
James
Robert
Cumberledge,
Terry,
Dustin
Blake
May,
Stephanie Rorrer, Irvonna Shepherd,
Traci
Shutts,
Latesha
Shepherd,
Cephas Slone, Marissa Spencer, Chris
Spriggs, Cindy Stephens, Rebecca
plan of their
This
productions.
be performing
two
Stacy, Sarah Stewart, Betina
and
Williams,
Tackett,
Jeffrey
Mashawna
Wright.
destination:
11th
grade, high
Roll
Honor
Stephanie
Lewis,
Prater,
announce
Sandra
year.
Elementary
year’
Central
Spring
upcoming
‘The
Hunsucker,
Joseph,
Virginia
Miller,
Stephanie Miller,
Tristan
Morrison,
Gary Ousley,
Parsons, Angela Potter, Kristy Prater,
Thomas
Ratliff,
Jamic
Ratcliff,
Jessica
Ist
Baldridge,
McKinney,
Jessica
—
Martin
Allen,
Nanna
Kelly
Howard, Jessica
Hunt,
Rebecca
Jennifer
par-
Dis-
School
Allen,
Jennifer
Johnson,
Christina
Leslie,
Lewis,
Sherry
McCown;
so-
schools
elementary
in the
Allison
up
The
Allen
Drama classes
ter,
Blackbum,
Josie
David
Heather
Childers,
Barkett,
Tera Fitzer,
Frank
Elliou,
Coleman,
Malia
Goodwill,
Bradley Hamilton,
a
13 of Floyd
from
grade,
10th
Bambi
Baldridge,
Jeff Bingham, Leslie
1993-94.
in
program
gear
Jason Spurlock.
B
Kristy
average:
and
Akers,
Lee,
Linda
Stewart
Pack,
Heather
Robertson
and
these
implement
to
David
Mullins,
Miller,
Music,
Kevin
Jessica
Hicks,
Kavelish,
Linda
Tonya
Paula
Howell,
Erin
Ramey, Lynn Ratliff, Amy Reed:
Robinson,
Carolyn Reffett, Tara
ACH
classes
at
for
production
Drama
David
Fyffe,
Amy
Maria
Hinchman,
barriers
district
generate
to
the
for
Francis,
Carrie
Peters,
Sherry
MelKelli
distinction:
high
Badrudduja,
Powers,
Pitts, Stacy
Kristin
Price, Beth
Matt
David
Jason
Hayden,
Scan
Anthony Howell, Casey Jones, Janine
Elizabeth
Glenn
May, Mary
Christina
McGuire,
McCoy, Jeffery
McNeese,
Dorothy
McKinney,
Staci
Nelson,
Newsom,
Raleigh
Shawn
Jennifer
Prater,
Ousley,
Stephanie Preston, Kristy Robinson,
Vanhoose.
Stewart and Jenny
Richard
B
12th
Danny
grade,
average:
Tina
Hicks,
Carter,
Lee,
alters,
eae
Christina
Caroline
Howard.
Crider,
Banks,
Becky
Childers,
Damron,
Rachael
distinction:
high
Amy
Bottoms,
Bethany
Henson,
Mclntire,
Micheal
Maynard,
Jay
Micheal
April
Mary Sue Meadows,
Meck, Kerry Merion, Cheryl Miller,
Music,
Jamie
Stephanie
Milligan,
Stefano Nardo, Vicky Ousley, Dustin
and
Young.
Bill
Bates,
RobinJessicaSammons,
Rose,
Clabe
Yates
Jamie
Hall,
Haywood.
Melinda
Hale,
Hall,
Hom
and Jim
Brian
Ben
Johnson,
Clara
Jarrell,
Leah Ann Lafferty,
Thomas Kilgore,
Arthur
Lewis, Sean Litdle, Kari May,
Vance,
Wocker,
Yvette
Anna
Scotty
Salmons,
Steve
Vickers,
Jennifer
Aaron
Bond,
Krystal
Burchett, Mark Chitti, Betsy Collins,
Paul Collins, Tim Collins, Seth Elliott,
implemen-
school
Amanda
Kim
Matt
Shepherd Bethany Slone,
12th
grade,
Stephen Allison,
Baldridge,
progress
identified
for
Carrie
Clodeen
Mustafa
through
completion.
of
O'N
10th
share
recomloto choose
practices;
solutions
as
Jennifer
ThompW permi
require-
statutory
the
primary
cal
served
summit
Kinzer,
Manaute,
Ousley,
Daniel
Leslie,
Stephanie
and
program
The Kentucky Eduthat all
Act requires
clarify
Nichols,
Clark
at
group
Jan Dingus
served
as
tary and
ementary
the
principal
chart
Caudill
Rita
Compton
program.
Combs,
‘Wayne
primary
voluntary
to
Moriah
B.
Shawn
James
Jodi
Ousley,
Pelphrey,
Penington, Jonathan Porter,
Prater, Misty Price, Camille
son,
program.
‘The
Johnson,
Becky Shelton, Charles Slone,
issa Spears,
Joshua
Spriggs,
program.
Reform
cation
schools in Kentucky must fully implein the 1993the primary prog
ment
14 of Floyd
All
school
94
year.
County’s elementary schools have
already implemented part or all of the
means
Hurt,
Staci
Honeycutt,
Shawn
Thomas
Jennifer
Glenda
Christopher Wright,
Hyden;
whic
Summi
the
InstrucMember
of Inalso
Director
Tackett
M.
progr
the
Leckrone,
Shadrich
Leslie,
Lafferty,
Shery Lyon, Angela Neeley, Angela
the
an
mary
program,
gave
group
overview
of the
program.
reviewed
Tackett
state
regulations
and
recommended
best practices for
recently
superinten-
Boysen
each
Superintendent for
Board
Gary Frazier,
the
implementing
fully
Thomas
cation
recommended
dent
Allen
discuss
at
met
program
mary
tary February 24
Assistant
and
teachers
with th
Floyd County
fully
ust
or
ofthe
implemen
full
discuss
mi
some
District
School
Primary
Several
t
impleme
program
mandated
new
ria cane.
educators
gathered recently at Allen
County
(K-3) program. Each of the county&# 14
schools
have
xt year. All 14
ni
already
Act.
Education
Reform
by the Kentucky
Floyd
Several
primary
Rodney
Hedrick,
Slone, James Stephens, Tonya
Jennifer
Chris
Marlene
Holbrook,
Jobnson,
Hadley,
Jarrell,
Brandie
Osborne,
Porter, Jessica Ray,
Mike
C
Hart,
Denny
Keathley,
William
Linnie
Jason
Shea
Spradlin.
Hall,
Crystal
Chris
Bailey,
Yvonne
Burkette,
Burke,
Raquel
Cain, Stephanie Chaffins, Kris Click,
Jennifer Collins, Juda
Jeannie Collins,
Crabwee, Jason
Combs, Todd
Katrina
DeBoard,
Chris Daniels,
Eric
Chris
Scott
Greathouse,
Fitzer,
Jessica
David
Gearheart;
Jill Goble, Mike Goble, Raymond
Jolean
Goodman,
Goble,
Amy
Heather
Cline
Hale,
Hackworth,
Halfhill,
Christopher
Allen,
Gadberry,
Cara
D.
Slone,
Michael
Slone,
Julie
Saundra
Lowe,
Tonya
William
Mecce,
Shepherd,
semester
Lamiki
Dunn,
Allison
Derosett,
Jeanette
Wes
Ist
Compton,
Aleshia
Combs,
teachers
have
the
achieve
to
high
excellence
Dennye
Layne,
school'
top-scoring
deserves
extra
who
cighth
recognition
“I can&#
take
any
credit
for it,
but
somebody is doing a lotof ight things
‘The
rest of
Towler said.
Harold,”
at
Floyd
lot
from
County’s
what
schools
going
can
on
learn
there.”
a
RR
(V
�aI
The
NewS
Floyd County
Friday,
Times
By
The
Educationaweel:
old
As
we
that
als
was
Lyon
always Nav
‘lous
pMces
Go
trenl\iy
Students
grade
about
ous
companies,
one
business, the
C
bey
at Cooleys
apothecary
varifrom
is free
newspaper
an
unbiased
an
Designing
sleep
to
they
these
took
are
to
according
con-
Ty
ack
sore
good_clatAes
A
aasol
For
of
Town
Ace
espival
T+
to
We
your
anyone
our
\\. Come
case
for
obouk
you
all
truly
whom
we
under
circumstances,
dis-
McA
It
going
¢
Efe b
Aa.
com-
to
such
a
and
their
thing
cruel
father
simply slip
while
I
the
my
were
and
out
hurtany
missed
the
but
that
take
services
were
hurting enough
was
to
want
one
funerals
walk
that |
that
When
and
I
more.
whole
I
realize
of
point
the
was
way I
the time.
service of this kind that |
in was
Linda’s
stepfaall
realized
how
hard
the family,
if
but
some
at
involved
it
think
was
we
on
member of my family
should ask for
would try my best to honor
their
request
providing, of course, it isn&#
wholesale
we
was
members
words.
questions.
services,
ther. I
sown
on
Sams
O
family
since
longer
no
it
would
on.
didn’t
now
could
family members, but
it was done and no
way
long
the
out.
appropriate
seemed
the
the
held, I
Prav
brought
were
was
kind
handled it
The last
Mad a [Co
it, I
illegal.
oe
Everything
We
Adwh.
was
father,
grandmother,
were
brought home for
to
was
we
ON
and
deceased
the
these
d
a
arn
will
snake
YOu
to
best
Sick
P inte,
Archon
~
Mcq As} le feshe
©
were
any harm, and
any
mother' and
FO th,
such
Not
Some
relatives
if it
certainly
asked
eee
friends
from
during the night
that
person
hear
IMC.O2.R
that
Ashtabula,
even
attributes
suppose
forting
St.
our
always
was
Positive
S
was
impressed.
sec
of the
I
funerals.
iughland
This
would
take
amazed
at how
wonderful
the person
It didn’t
was.
matter
that
he/she was a
scoundrel
a
few day earlier.
On such nights only
do
ie
the
spend
to
be in
ilk,
and
to
Sometimes
the
MCA
for
work the
folks
and the
meant
favorable
mother
Harris
services
to
sometimes be comiof
them
tried to
some
that
this
cussion
was
David
|
dead.
would
friends
Place.
I
ag
the
also
bow
Jess than
it
the
have
deceased.
would
glad
My
Ph.386~-8
many
get the
never
Columbus,
It
weren
were
to
B
the
see
good
needs.
Ky,
neighwake.
a
the dog about their
new-found
sophistication. For the most part,
city
handle a U
Yo ar medicin
Center
wlding Fre stonrsb
would
as
to
puton
and
said.”
of
a
sit
to
the
over,
preachers
older
people left
the
honoring
Dayton.
cal
After
were
with
places
quality prea
Service
could
J
of
funeral
relatives
and
were
Ron
ve
spo
at
it
re-
privilege
day. A few retired
people were left
young
night
of
way
we
WAlant
man’s
young
as
started
senses.
most
next
and
advertisements
George
teenager,
young
difficuit
badly that I found it
custom.
advantage of Lhis
were
some
mointeresting
before the need for sleep over-
most
since
need.
visu intere
read,”
be
seldom
the
my
and
an
here,
exciting
cen,
illegal.
a
that
night
the
exercise in English skills
for the students
because ads must be
and have corl accurate
rect
punctuation, just as the editorial
part of the newspaper does.
“Good
like you
advertisements,
also
was
so
see
ments
fashion,
advises
it
fact,
a
was
the
is
‘There
important
products available
which
of
practice
weil
as
admit
to
nme
is also
was
romance
must
ad-
from
strictly
in
funer-
home
custom.
hang of this
Sure, I would
all
the
enjoy being around
young
showed
girls that inevitably
up and
there was always good food and drink,
but by midnight I was
missing my
of
part
may,
the
all
up,
corpse that was in the
I say privilege because
a
borhood.
a
week.
Because
not
because
about
sumers
services
see
Let
Education
the
I
with
up
learning
advertising
communication,
of
George,
to
M,C.4,!
i
a
in
news
form
i
;
and
Advertising
eSYae
Harald
in
No
customs
completely
the
at
considered
was
are
of
she explained.
i
Fad
Hole
week,
Floyd County Times.
comes
vertising revenue
neces
BS
funerals
see
out
growing
sponsibility
the
helps to
newspaper
keep freedom in the press, said Neeley
George, advertising manager for the
Lyen in
Prestong sary: ky.
u Ole
at
this
importance
valuable
a
because
it
Fook
Pe.
students
Mr.
Pouer’s
fourth
Mountain
Christian
during Newspaper
Advertising is
AX8S to.
C
class
the
print
Come
in
Academy,
Service,
:
When
Designing
we
die
held
and
home
older,
grow
were
used
Food
1993
Eliott
of
gradually
When I
—
Willie
custom
deceased.
We:
5,
Mountain
Voices
rain
pape
March
you
That brings up a
Linda asks from time
do I want my funeral
to
On
told
time
feed
need
want
to
I
father,
good
just
than
I
but
tue,
hey,
I
hearts
good
that
and
better
|
to
not
may
funeral
whose
left
place
[t all
it.
the
their
little
a
found
just
officiating.
in
teacher,
world
live
to
me
suppose
with
the
husband,
it
was
this
her
told
funeral
people find
a good
that
say
handled?
I
me.
Regular Baptists
hope
that
How
time:
be
She
waditional
a
Old
‘
QZe-sSvv
jokingly
to
the fish.
wouldn’t
have
me
fish
question
to
be
this
is
anyway?
Maytown
=F
Peston
by,
9a
G
fe
2a
Jest
Bye
~—pain
Great
ge
b
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aty
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is.
6
rr
be
@
x
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is
ae
/
Ve
Ba
March
8,
set
bas
sched-
meeungs
Every-
1993.
and
urged
and
You
Are
6
to
p.m.;
Booster’s
Club,
8
5
at
p.m:
7
pm
p.m
i
vendly, An
\’faat
Find
Looking Fer, Come
To
Oown
Center,
P.T.A.,
Resource
tr
v CN
Dinosaurs
Ashland
The
Wo
in
students
primary
Maytown Elementary
exhibit
prehistoric
Center
ANY
Taken
Mall
by
at
visited
Ashland’s
February
on
bus
from
School
the
Town
nsb
and
Presto
K
ee
PAE
teachers
Primary
acd
Irip
was
17
chaperoned
b
parenis—
the
learning experi
adapted as part ol
easily
was
}
os
E
LSD
4
Sao,
the
whole
‘Th
the
Say
CSN
/
~
Cole
marked
activies:
ey
with
Classes
various
creative
and
writings,
during
Many
acuviues
this
are
unit
doing
making clay
interesung
being
of
bouks
viewing
songs,
activiuies
art
other
of
have
learning
number
animals
dinosaur
singing
models
plete
in
prebistoric
films,
beginning
taught carough-
block.
Creating
=
e
Uy
(Sag Oy)
approach
the
be
to
unit,
primary
involved
been
(es
WMEX
b
language
visit
dinosaur
a
i
Hey
and
exciting
an
and
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ye
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monthly
“welcome”
Site-Based,
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Down
Low, The
Are
out
PY}
Sarah Marts
Monday,
one
Always
You
Jennifer
_.
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People
y
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meetings
Grade
regular
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at
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y
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uled
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�A
a
Editor
Sports
Floyd
The
County
by Ed
Taylor
Sports
Editor
BIRTHDAY
good
junior
the
on
TO....
The
varsity
this
to
miss
at
Betsy
about six
weeks
due
year
forward
to
Layne
AN-
for
special Happy
wishes
Birth-
will
be
basketball
around
to
the
protect
Betsy
when
the
final
his
took
team
in the
quarter
District
58th
the
We
round
played
at
the
Fieldhouse,
he
had
and
against
to
did.”
they
51-37, Betsy Layne
went
to
defense,
McDowell
find the goal as the Bobcats
10-0 spurt to
the
narrow
margin to four points, 51-47.
Derrick
Newsome
banked
home a
eight-foot jumper and Jason Akers
Junior
could
not
went
on
On
a
their
pulled
with
up
3:10
mark
51-45.
Duddleson
McDowell
the
the
drove
and hit
jumper
lead
the
short
was
fg
3pt
fta-m
tp
Hunter
5
O
00
00
10
2
diamond
0
Tackett
‘lark
Potter
was
at
baseline
jumper
3
2
0
O
3
2
Ousley
4
Akers
Newsome
00
5
00
OO
00
9
12
4
21
9
would
happy birthday
call or drop me a
a
SENIOR
4
0
44
Cook
Duddleson
Moore
0
2
o
00
3
2
2
#10
00
10
6
Rose
3
o
21
7
surpass
Hamilton
5
0
64
14
Sexton
4
2-2
10
young
The
tp
12
Tradition
has
night
always
UK, the
at
warmer
the game at
Rick
Now,
Pitino
walkBut
are
not
couldn
the
the
first
the
10
is
This
game
score
the
Wow!
he had gotten in
bench.
whatif
would
LADY
107
points
toconfirm
scored
by
if
the
is
night
a
scored
100
the
in
that
are
Eversole
a
Judy
coaching.
Perhaps
someone
remember
such
there
out
back
can
There
game.
a
reporting
girls
the
on
of
alot
was
trying
don&#
to
coaching
the
run
do
score
up.
play her entire bench
only played six
did
and
Reed
the
second
other
half
starters
with
of
the
determination
Trojans
Lady
While
Prestonsburg.
beat,
they
played
The
58th
and
Betsy Layne
Sexton
62-51
loss.
Watch
for
out
distnct
the
down.
the
job
read
gets
the
the
at
ward
will
have
a
has been
this
season
rebounds
very
defensive
iSce
A
Look
He
well
year I
McDowell
the
basketball
the
final
devils
(32)
McDowell
said
good
we
didn&#
do
to
Hamilton
accounted
that
which
first,
start.
through
for
as
in
ended
a
the
loose
the
McDowell
key
foul
Every
team
ball
Bobcats
as
Daredevi
McDowell
seaaon
with
a
Coach
couple
shots
for
needs
Turner
of seniors
saw
in
us
said the
Daredevils
made
some
key steals
buried
very
eight two-point
field
two
three
of
said
any
kind of
Prestonsburg
coach
Wheelwright
that
other Lady
" just
of intensity
lot
to
wanted
and make
did
not
come-
*
against
"
the
from
Six
goin for
“We weren
Bridget Clay.
play with
Blackcats.
playing
double-figures
Prestonsburg team saw
all of the
action.
as
record,”
perfor-
Lady
been
has
But there is more.
Blackcats
scored
in
us.
kind of a team
she explained. “We seem to
we are,”
get a lead and then lose it. We
struggled at times. We just didn&#
that to happe to
want
us
tonight.”
while the win
But for Clay,
was
there
sweet
was
something just as
know
what
sweet.
first
" (Reed), the
said
we
to
after
me
won
the
in the
first
district
round
of
she
‘Coach
thing
was
game
first
our
toumament
game’.”
Prestonsburg has bee
eliminated
the
toumament
for the past three
after carryseasons
ing a favorites role. This year Clay&
seniors were not about to let history
repeat itself again.
(43)
WHEELWRIGIELD
players
fg
Thornsbi
Tsaac
M. Tacket
Tackett
C
4
L.
Tackett
3pt
3
2
0
0
o
3
o
0
2
Newman
Compton
tp
12-7
15
00
6
53
31
7
6
0
O
oo
4
2
(107)
3pt
fta-m
tp
44
8
4
3-2
13
30
2
3
7-2
15
5
O
0
11
21
2111
10
20
fg
eed
3
Reffin
Clay
fta-m
O00
00
PRESTONSBURG
players
Litde
Cain
2
Price
0
the
coach.
and hit
30-
a
the
well of late, had
District
crowd.
four three-
0
0
5
oO
85
Ratcliff
0
10
21
Jones
Music
0
4
12
44
us.”
leadership
that quality
and
in a
613 10 14
36 25 18 28
43
107
-
-
against Betsy Layne.
McDowell,
(See
of the
season
When
9)
B
dition
and
an
can
and
all-
is
nice
a
it
tee
All
Sports, B9)
you
of
was
[have
&quo
gave
dollars
basketball
the
over
aproject,
the
score,
he
of
Before
of
player
a
deal
todo
years.
tell
me
to
me
do
toadmit
up
a
tra-
not
as
coaches
tell
know
if
such
coach
or
that
cause
Classic
commit-
about
five
hundred
the
me
the
project.
This
(See
Lady
Blackcats,
B 9)
coach
Coach
Turer
piled
that he is
no
can,
however,
tell
has comslouch. I
when I
human being
meet
a decent
Coach
Tumer
certainly
falls into that category.
If you
followed
the Dareknow
devils early on,
you
I have
that
hu-
a
and
not.
I
goes
from
must
I don&#
that
is
a
good
say that bewhat I know
basketball
say
as
known.I
basically
shot
would
and
season
nigh off
Johnny
you
how
a
began I
that Johnny Ray was
some
as
rowdy
the
noticed
Dare-
built
have
Johnny
coach,
a
of
that
opporm-
an
know
as
importantly,
being.
man
recount
to
me
to
get
Tumer
more
School
gave
to
nity
with
traveled
High
team
who
great
for-
senior
player
At
Writer
Ray
Tucker,
Consistency
around
perfomer.
project
Elliott
Contributing
in.
coming
Aaron
Willie
by
This
right here
girls coaching
Prestonsburg’s
to
Tucker
solid
points
Portrait
Mark
teams.
it
Okay, here it is. My pick for
male
Player of the Year in Floyd
basketball
School
High
County
goes
ball.
10
Lady
retuming
and
Devils
school
new
squad
strong
Lop
You
night
Tuesday
gathers
underway
this
got
past
the
classic.
Here
Brian
Hunter
Sexton
scored
10 points
as
also.
th
scored
They
the
McDowell
Lady
next
Lady Trojans
Wheelwright
South
when they become the
Floyd Lady Raiders. They will be
Whoever
at
his slow
&quo came
some
players!
tournament
opened
defends
geting
quit.
appreciate
year
of
basketball
Bobcats
(25)
Hunter
key
are
effort.
Trojans
one
District
Wally
the
of
real
chance
a
who
58th
large
a
againsL
flay
did
never
hard. |
Both
the
down.
siting
a
and
have
Tumer
nervous
&quo
Amy
of
run
man-to-
clutch,”
Carolyn Jones played well for
Prestonsburg. So did Misty Price.
liked
for
I
minutes
some
They
to
their
in
and
Prestonsburg
the
at
Merion
Coach
that
that
set
that.”
was
was
But
them
want
Bridget Clay
intentionally. She
believe
would
staff
lead.
offense
man-to-man
basketball
game.
witnessed
No doubt, many who
the
were
thinking that the
game
Blackcats
tied
to ge
offense.
man
it
anyway
girls’
Lady
them
want
then.
Well,
points fora
second
" kids played an awfully good
defensive game,” he said. " did
a good jo of
cutting the game down
on the inside,
" gam plan was that we didn'
back
game
when
‘80&#
was
wasn much
games
in
points
early
the
at
planned
‘Tumer
Cental
Allen
a
stifled
the
McDowell' defense
Bobcats. It kept Betsy Layne out of
half-court
their
something
game,
record.
Reports
Chris
lead.
McDowell
for the
pointers
Blackcats
Lady
Wheelwright
Tuesday
single game
county
Prestonsburg
against
9-7
a
shot
second-quarter
BLACKCATS...
Thaven&# been able
the
sixty-first
goal and was
charity stripe.
back
mark
century
before
lead
to
sure
gave
first stop.
trey to start the
13the game at
13. Hamilton and Hunter traded baskets for the final tie of the game at 155.
11
off the
McDowell
next
ran
points to take a 26-15 halftime lead.
hit a trey and
Alan Joe
Duddleson
drilled
threeback-to-back
Moore
the
started.
How do you
have felt?
should
have played
Pitino
you
the senior at one pointin the game.
When you
were
up 12 points. That
would
have been a good time.
MARK
BY
CENTURY
he
Daredevils.
lead.
Scott Stanley tied the
with
underneath.
The
a basket
tied at 5-5 and 7-7
before
was
2-0
last-second
13-10 lead
Potter&#
game? Even
think
the
three-pointer to send
Betsy Layne in front 10-9, A rebound
Matt Rose&#
basket by Stanley and
having
on
on
McDowell
took
Potter buried
a
there.
over
Sitting
great.
is
Kentucky
But,
able
He&#
is
fun.
be
resigned
to
is
and
being a cheerleader
always smiling.
to
H
th
for
a
just glad
bench
the
on
1:37
themturned
final 62-51 margin.
Barry Clark&# baseline jumper at
startof the game gave Betsy Layne
have
just
seconds?
Svoboda
to sit
the game
the
play.
suppose to
UK coach
in
senior
With
Hamilton hitthree
consecutive free
throws anda last second field goal for
know
And
every game. H has to.
Svoboda is just a walk-on
and
that
let
over
to
come
win
to
wants
six.
to
did not miss a
who
Newsome,
drilled a
shot in the fourth
quarter,
10-foot jumper for a 57-51 score.
It
could
the closest the
Bobcats
was
all.
the
of
Reffitt,
game.
that
knew
the
it when they
bombarded
a
Wheelwright team 107-43.
two
teams
opened u the first
mance
their next two possessions. Hamilton layup with less than
minute to go made i an eight-point
a
the ball
seniors
start.
bench
lead bac
remaining, Betsy Layne dug
selves adeepe hole when they
if you are a
No
matter
and a
senior, you
would at least start
you
that is
one game and
senior
night,
Svoboda that start
But for Todd
did
Neither did he get in
notcome.
to
get
the
extend
crack
to
Carolyn Reffitt
pointers enroute to
Hamilton, who came alive
in the second-half, hit a scoop shot to
Chris
2...
been that
tory
Tournament
Fieldhouse
-
mail.
game
night.
wright
girls&
Tuesday
Prestonsburg became the second team
in Floyd County girls’ basketball his-
round
1620-51
B'LAYNE.......10
5
62
13 18 18
MCDOWELL.13
a
being
is
reference
of the
outcome
the
to
fta-m
Hunter
McDowell
PART
NIGHT,
senior
on
note
me
" tornado,
way:
the
between the Prestonsburg and Wheel-
3pt
of-bounds.
Give
in the
this
course,
fg
players
Stanley
wish
wantto
you
to?
someone
put it
Of
made
Chuck!
Birthday
Have
broadcaster
Batman!”
summer.
Happy
famed
Tuesday night he might have said,
" Cow!
Maybe Batman' partner, Robin,
for
the
behind
slipped
the open
defense and hit
four
shot to bring his team to within
points, The Bobcats had a chance to
outgeteven closer but threw the ball
Harry Carey,
If
of Chicago Cub baseball, had been at
the Prestonsburg/Wheelwright
game
at
but
romp
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
six,
the basket.
disallowed
called for the charge.
officials
Duddleson
the
with
107-43
B6
5, 1993
March
P' Lady
Blackcats
defeat
Wheelwright
players
Newsome
and
baseline
a
and
found
it in
possession,
next
misfired
McDowell
the
give up
let Betsy Layne
of things.
did
almost
man-to-man
a
a
quarters
wanted
we
didn&# squande the
we
almost
Down
Tour-
——
three
that
and
the lead when they
back into th thick
floor
first
Basketball
being
instructions
after
sure
lead.
Brian
Hunter
to
underneath
forward
open and h laid
3:36 remaining.
15-point
a
(47-32)
make
at
for the good shots.
lead in the
look
had
&qu
with a layup, all
which folfollowed
McDowell
make
tumover
to
lowed a
it a 10-point game.
Mike
Duddleson
missed the frontAkers pullend of a bonus shot with
ing down the missed shot. A feed
He
this
seasons.
the
wanted
against
time
same
"
quarter
reminder
for
the
basketball.
them
hol on to
had
built a 44-31
lead
McDowell
ripe old age of 20-year-old
today.
I appreciate Chuck and the help
he had been to me during the footand
So,
some
the
ball
the
was
floor in
the ball,
with it.
time
off
explained Turner,
clock,”
Indeed,
Prestonsburg
tumed
coach
make
to
wanted
understood
what
was
held
deliberate
kill some
to
Coach
that it
team
and
more
wanted
"
the
tournament
McDowell
and
his
period
final
becoming
during
game
to
came
team
nament,
"Chu
to
Chuck
Rowe.
the
the
to
Bobcats.
of the
and
Chuck
it
happening and he
their 15-point lead
next
special,
les”
look
ONE
da greeting
his
sure
from
STILL
up
the
in
have
lead
a
ballclub
reminded
lead.
to protect the
necessary
The
Daredevils
took
the
season.
when
time Tuesday night,
Johnny Ray Turner
participation
THERE'S
OTHER
We
injury.
an
late
regular
But
birthday Jeremy
his
to
year. Happy
old Ed!
Daredevils
give
to
opposition
the
Turner
McDowell
know
been
Layne.
H had
Newsome's
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
player. Jeremy plays
ball
In
McDowell
shows
Senior
as
leadership
eliminate
Daredevils
Betsy Layne Bobcats
Jeremy Rogers of the Betsy
who just
tumed
Layne Bobcats,
16 The best of
birthday wishes to
a
Friday,
Times
Sports
HAPPY
&
PAR
ey
Taylor,
Ed
is
in
whether
or
the
not.
record
if
we
every
and
day
would
Coach
games
a
and
give the
Such
gift.
make
away
to
some
sulky.
Not
losses
coaches
so
with
agonized
would
eat.
there
on
the
young
occasion
allow
Even
the
o
road,
encouraging
boys.
the
and
can
that.&q
the
coach
team
stop
to
losses,
several
were
you
than
more
try-
men
and
best
ask
On
and
just
are
their
never
of
and
those
coach
friendly
was
to
the
Turner.
Sure he
they
ing
as
Christmas
was
wanted
coaches
bitter
I
gave
we
close
never
losses, but he
berated the boys for making
what
were
surely silly mistell
takes.
He
would
me,
that
“You have to
remember
over
the
(See
Portrait,
page
nine)
Het
�The
Floyd
Friday,
Times
County
Jr. Pro
Martin
The
ball
Martin
Junior
will
league
robin
5,6,7
The
and
junior
training
needed
eight,
nine
the
waining
for
‘There
and
to
the
For
more
Martin
Training
Baldridg
285-3560,
Carl
or
coaches
Lois
Junior
Elemen-
Training
Pro
Also,
robin
will
ested
varsity
be
12-14,
March
on
be
held
for
training league
teams.
Again,
no
teams
entry
fee.
should
call
all
inter-
Jr.
will
interested
listed
Pro
National
Training
num-
" of
way!
my
Senior
Betsy Layne
Bobcats
were
for
McDowell.
leadership!
Duddleson
Daredevils
McDowell's Mike
(40) gave the
something
they
needed as they faced the Betsy Layne Bobcats
Tuesday night to openthe
Duddleson
District
58th
tournament.
was
praised by his coach, Johnny
Duddleson
scored 10 points
Ray Turner, for his leadership on the floor.
in
the
(photo by Ed
contest.
i NERA
This
John
Taylor)
GIRLS
NIGHT
Auxier
Truck
Fire
Clark&#
OUT
W
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12
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Parts
23:13
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Henry& Honeys
Woody& Carryout
Eastern
Telephone
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Construction
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&
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15
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HIGH
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SERIES
HANDICAP
Patty
Clark&#
Rudell
Alice
GAME,
Exting.
Telephone
Henry& Honeys
HIGH
Lee&#
Famous
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Eastern
Henry&
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2130
HIGH
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GAME,
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Stuff
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GAME,
249
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©1993 Garden
Patty
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Preston
Huffman
EN
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GAME
Knott
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199
198
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654
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Paid
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ost
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w
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Points,
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recognizes the player of the week
Floyd County High School Boys’ Basketball
CHRIS
SCRATCH
Varsity
Jr.
-
Varsity
in
HIGH
Tournament
League
bers.
McDowell's Scotty Stanley (53) pushes
his way
around
Brian
Hunter
in
tournament
play
Tuesday
night. The
eliminated
by McDowell, 62-51. Stanley scored 12 points
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Varsity
April 16-17
Tenn.
Knoxville,
junior
there
the
Tournament
Jr.
around-
and
All
Green
State
League Varsity
School.
tary
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McDowell
coming
away
nine
for
the
points. (photo by Ed Taylor)
game
Layne
night. The
Betsy
Tuesday
McDowell
S77
Griffith
Jim
Hurst
Charles
of
Potter
Chris
Johnny
about
NO-MONEY-DOWN
202
SCRATCH
"
Ry
B7
DATES
Junior
open to all
year olds in the
Also
division.
1993
is
seven
are
olds
year
March
Georgetown
gym.
5
Mar.
TOURNAMENT
round-
Martin
tournament
five, six
round-robin
weekend,
a
this
the
at
hold
basket-
hold
tournament
March
to
Pro
March
CO.
Road,
SERVICE
WHAT
WE
SELL"
p.m
S
�a
B8
Friday,
March
5, 1993
The
District
by
semifinals
Taylor
Ed
Sports
final
their
The
Editor
both
as
be
and
boys’
girls’
matchup
began
tournament
traditional
day night instead of the
Wednesdasy night, and after a onetournament
resumed.
day break, the
last night (Thursday). The
semifinals
will be played tonight.
McDowell
in
first
posites
Betsy Layne,
the
second
tournament,
played
in
the
year
of
the
seed
in the
basketball
toward
the
good
earlier
and
started
season
to
falter
some
The Lady Cats
their last six games
13-14.
son
best
contrast,
basketball
of the
regular
dropped
finish
to
McDowell
in
five
the
of
sea-
played their
the final
three weeks
winning five of
season,
finals
Missy
It
that
and
going
depth.
he is
McDowell,
short
lead
ures
Jimmy
H
senior,
not
him
Bill
He has
afraid
to
on
in
that
champions.
o a
averaged
in scoring,
tear
not
but
Howell
and
offense.
blocking
the
on
out
taking
stresses
be
not
reckless
type
coach
side
game,
that
her
and
will
from
be
players
must
turnovers
is
the
tournament
well.
number
can
seed
two
Both
talented
are
basketball.
This
treat.
fans’
a
‘Wheelwright
son
the
Winners
final
of six of
their
the Trojans three
games,
tough ones.
‘Wheelwright
Allen
ner
home
Central
sea-
fin-
defense
any
Tucker
strong.
nine
on
in the
lose in the final
were
on
I
his
feet
minutes.
has
the
mild-mannered
Burke
tournament
H lets
the
officials
personna.
that
he knows
than what
more
they thing he does.
Jackie
other
Pack, on the
hand,
their
own
the
fisheries
KDFWR have
two
to
could
give
with
the
at
6:30
game.
to
BIRTHDA
and Joe
Adam
implant
encourage
with
Fitzer
to
must,
play if the
regional
Both players
the
to
week.
consistent
25
some
walleye
down
LAW
in
will be
hope
about
fish
fish,”
primary
is
to
said
get in
to
of
rel
also
are
River
on
Lake
WILL
Dan
Wilson,
ville,
and
now
we
better idea of where
located throughout
mately
mined
The
the
assistant
fish-
to
get
located
western
Limited
to
open
in Muhlenberg and
public
use
on
Peabod
lands
will
remain
original equipment
time
AUTO
season.
Hood
LOANS
omnmrevo
an
LOANS
Leads
Wheelwright’s
15
apening
points in the
Ed
Taylor)
Rhonda
round
of
game
NO
break!
Thornsbury
the
but
$8th
her
leads the
break
tor
the Lady
Trojans
District
Tournament.
scored
Thornsbury
fell
team
107-43
to
Prestonsburg. (photo
b
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ARRANGE
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FINANCING
EVEN IF YOU
HAVE
BEEN
TURNED
DOWN
ELSEWHERE!
lifetime
closed
to
caught,
Limited
only.
Fenders
or
spring
be
Genuine
Ken-
management.
implanted
may
SALE
about July 1. Exactly when the area
will be opened depends on
how
quickly user permits can be printed
and made
available
for purchase
Until
permits are available, the
a
METAL
surface-
This
access.
means
public
no
turkey hunting will be permiued on
Peabody WMA during the 1993
that
SHEET
GM.
of
approxi-
expects
to
886-1428
W Goodkureue
CoalCom-
of
located
in
KDFWR
counties
OF
Resources
acres
KDFWR
area
Ohio
Eastern
want
lan
tucky under
the
OFFICE
GENUINE
the
Department
brings
that
70,000
FORMER
LAW
DAVID
CAUDILL
USERS
o>
in the
STREET
PERMIT
Wildlife
agreement
this
on
opportuwant
these
fish are
different
times
the year,” said Wilson.
&quo are offering $25
for the
of transmitter
return
from any of the
-
OPENING OF A
OFFICE AT:
THE
TELEPHONE:
and
spring.
NEED
and
will
of
stu
s
maps
pany, Peabody DevelopmentComand
Beaver
Dam Coal Cemhave
signed a cooperative
have
fish
family.
succe
WMA
Kentucky
Fish
already documented a
very good walley fishery at Paints-
of
and
and
usab
underway for a
walleye at Lau-
next
PEABODY
pany
anglers
the
THE
JOHN
the biologist
it,”
o
telemetry study
pany
on
of the
some
good,
walleye
concluded.
Plans
and
what
purpose
get the
district biologist in the
eries region.
&qu
create
some
the
angle
Lake.
are
"
completio
to
one
be
can
more
There really is some super
nities
there and we
out
through
year,
doing, information
available to anglers.
study
Darvin
Wilson.
anglers
with
Paintsville
monitored
telemetry study for a
once biologists geta
handle
the
the
be
Grandmother
Grandfather
OFFICES
COURT
AT
getincon-
to
they take
said
(KDFWR) and Peabody
of the fish in
fish
anglers
if
us
&qu the
we
i
ments
Th
From
JOHNSON, VANOVER
& HALL, P.S.C.
outside.
22
tact
The
will
Dhow
Soeets
In-Home
Estimate
FLOV COUNTY BRANCH
and
compile
ies are doing exceptionally
well,
but that Kentucky anglers just aren&#
taking advantage of what available.
Part of the
reason
biologists believe
little interest has been shown
in walleye is because anglers aren&#
familiar with the species‘ habits and
seasonal
A few years
movements.
there
similar
situation
was
a
ago,
for striped bass in the Ohio River,
especially with regard to the summertime
of that species.
movement
Therefore, as was done with the
radio
Fr
you
Auter.
contacts
oot
UA
It
one.
champion.
The girls’ game will
start
followed
by the boys’
p.m.
athletic
player
squad. He is quick
has the ability to
return
next
sampl fish,”
years,
mentioned
time and time
again that
several of the state&# walleye fisher-
Tackett
(30) of Wheelwright and Prestonsburg' Jamie Clay (10)
be
basketball
down
seemed
to
court.
following a bouncing
Actually,
Tackett
is in front
on a
breakaway where she scored two points. But the
routed the Lady Trojans 107not enough as the
two
were
Lady Blackcats
action
43 in
tournament
Tuesday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
ato
‘Saas
la
way.
this
LOCATED
Crystal
Finandn plan
PRESTONSBURG KENTUCKY
For th past
ball!
FENCE
season
Crisp
and Eric
haven been that
WHERE
ARE
THE
WALLEYE?
bouncing
LINK
CHAIN
district
a
the
WIDE
SELECTION
FENCING
PRODUCTS
OF
HOME OC
ARMADILLO
X, AMERICA’S:
FANEST AND BEST
SELLING
LINE OF
works th line
like a resuless
Panther.
He&# up and coaching
from the time
the ball goes up at the start to the final
horn.
Both are
excellent
coaches, but in
KENTUCKY,
Follow
150
by top-
in the
come
are
&
Seats
most
must
Blackcats
Sunday Matinee
Clark
Kent
know
ANNOUNCES
biologists
All
honest.
and he
from th
well
repeat,
up
quarter,
two
always
&
Dilce
routed
Jason
is the
Chris
at
final
fell
champion
were
Prestonsburg
the
win-
strings
they were
stiff
pretty
ob-
an
server
on the bench. Not the kind
that
will
walk
miles in front of his bench,
but gets the job done in rather
quiet
Now
this is not to say that he
way.
The
inside
of
game
has been
inconsistent
but with a player the caliber
Tucker, it is enough to keep
Prestonsburg
this year,
of Aaron
the
on
before losing and
to
contain.
will
conference
fi-
is
Saturda
thatcould
guard nucleus
the Trojans
defense
to
for
play
final
losses
basket-
Blackcats
Clark
Reitz,
forma
hard
shoot
had
Prestonsburg
on
only
Whitt
seed
but
out-
their
of
some
&quo
and
weeks
two
six
to
Sheldon
Cory
squar-
regular
both
scor-
good
February, but dropped
they
and
game
Prestonsburg,
to
games
ished
lost
a
Parido
TI
°
finale.
be
teams
hard-nosed
be
strong
won
The
Class
state
ranked
with
are
and
shoot the
can
competition.
the
the
three
year.&
our
be that good.
Coach
Gordon
can
Catch
Combs
found
number
three
all
nal 10 games in
their
last
two
the
year
Prestonsburg
ing off against
Wheelwright.
Both
Wheelwright
Prestonsburg
this
matchup of
best
be
year,”
be
can
both players put together good
along with Tucker and their
could be shoutguards, the Blackcats
ing all the way to Rupp Arena. They
ball.
fact
commit
not
their
Perhaps
And
motion-
believe
this
"W ready
this
both.
ing is a must for
Prestonsburg will come at the Trojan with their guard-oriented offense.
inside/outthe
win
can
block.
If
dis-
confident
Johnson.
well.
play
win
to
are
game.
we
the
games,
consistent
Trojan bench, will have
Greg Johnson and John
the
for
that
game
who has bee
teammates
Hall
ers
they have been.
as
Trojans
Hall
A
the
off
see
boards,
stresses
believe
confident
Johnson,
of
offense.
on
who likes
Newsome
unforced
as of late.
They
only double-figin rebounding as
care
team
players
Charles
said
their
defense.
defense
While
Trojan
Trojan
"
play.
in
good
the
out
take
to
toumament
believer
a
The
entering tonight&#
the ball
on
offense, something they haven
done as consistently as they
should.
Newsome, on the other hand, likes
the
finesse
and
smart
game. Play it
it.
hand, is
seniors
four
are
love
the last
trict tide.
coaching
Hopkins and
a
win.
final
year for Trojan
Coach
and
Jackie
Pack
for his team to be known
as
of
try
in
believes
bring
plenty of
use
will
further
he also
this
Shelby Howell and Michelle Hall,
plus an improved Kristy Mullins, have
Devils
the Lady
thinking in terms of
been
styles as well.
Bill
Newsome
Hopkins is
have
coach
for
the other
the
bench. But four
on
this
ball
club and all
district
be
constrast
teams
starters.
have
have
will
in
weekend
regional
to
was
City
definite
would
plays
loss
Elkhom
like a
is the
basketball,
its
not
whole
a
a
Clark,
Stanley,
that
is
asset
as
have
off-again
will
biggest
team
biggest
power
looked
This
Opponents
pressure
game.
found
that the Lady
Daredevils’
defense is among the best in the region.
Lady
tomor-
on-again,
show
handle
as
this
The
offen-
to
on
well
point guard.
at
preaches
tournament
as
th
her
up
come
as
the
Martin
shoul-
the
ball
McDowell
seniors.
The
in
picked
has
has
game and
she can
score,
the
Martin.
will
matchup against a very
Layne Lady Cat squad.
teams
experienced just opthe regular
ended.
season
for
Ashla
from
come
and
Lady
same
center
leadership
Betsy
Both
In
Senior
the
best
well
from
an
has
is
McDowell
as
load
come
had
thing
Devils
middle
has
sive
that
wins
Martin.
on ber
Dee
to
final
third
those
over
the
a
advance
to
One
one
good
a
Dee
take
night.
Helpmay
Tow
has
perform
season.
be
in
to
and
their
place
won
games to
One of
victory
Newsome
good
Mullins
Devils
record.
home
have
who
to
should
4-4
county
will
spoiler
tonight
game
the
a
ders
Cats
role...
The
was
the
Tues-
on
a
Lady Cats.
Betsy Layne
will
battles.
The
with
Times
finals
and
eight.
Lady
conference
two
Two top games highlight tonight&#
58th
District
Toummament
semifinals,
County
Floyd
gorwrme
C-10
88-93
C-1500
82-91
S-10
75-87
C-10
38-93
c-1500
209"
sgg 95
*@y 95
‘Music
zl
- CART
|
»|¥ HuGHEs
|
|
South
886-9181
Lake
Local
¢
Drive
«
Prestonsburg
1-800-844-9191
Out
of
Area
SEE
°
7
poems
S
�—
The
A
Look
Sports
At
WHAT
BUT
ABOUT
Sophomore Jamie Clay
Lady Blackcats at and over
THE
All
they
Here
right.
pointer
make
GIRLS
Moore,
Allen
Central
Wiley,
Allen
Central
«Jenny
Allen
Marsha
Brown,
Dee Dee Martin,
Central
+
+
Carolyn
Wheel-
Thornsbury,
Rhonda
*
said
McDowell
Shepherd,
Angela Bailey,
The
girls& team
Allen
Central
going
not
Forget it.
crazy enough
Not
Someone
televised
told
them
But
did
asked
games
like the
that I
I
know,
girls’
been
don&#
found
given permission
was
girls’
other
tion
that
the
local
All
radio
tions
skip the
channel
championship
the
carry
Bevins
Don
doing
his
and
me.
Flash
and
to
for this
prepare
of
most
baskets
our
transition
lissa
the
100
After
missed
back
with
point
two
that made it
throw and
for the
Clay hopes
beginning
of
that has
this
that
Ratcliff
closes
the
the
just
is
its ups
and
cloud-
on
“Carolyn played
us.
We
just
an
she
said.
outstanding
game
looked
like
the
three
of
lot
although
the
and
season
finals against
day night).
team
Do
she said. "
ing
a
ard "Chuc
for
score
was
hard and
one-sided,
M Goals, If
the
on
semiadvances
to the
Central (ThursAllen
to
9-15
with
Work
.
Am
state
Provide
Work
.
lots
CHARLES
one
community
3
person
tell
elect
Help
CONSTABLE
that
yo
these
|
Paid
know
from
of the
&qu has
that
10
points.
and
Moore
for
by
Charles
for
Harmon,
with
This
came
shown
needed.”
in
players
Hamilton
in
lead-
with
Left
in
10.
rebounds
scored
Matt
Rose
added
seven
totaled six. Earl Cook had
Sexton
Sr.,
also
—Scored
Qualified,
Beaver.
P.O.
Box
449,
Whealwright,
turnovers
had
There
&qu th
have
game,
a
last
really
overs,”
said
five
to
six
down
Turner.
cut
on
only
games
our
their
30
Battle
Newsome
led
Betsy Layne with
12 points. Hunter scored 10 and Akers
tossed in nine, Clark netted five points
with
Mark Ousley getting four.
Betsy Layne completes the season
with
a
11-17
of
the
record.
‘
pAly
le
N
430
So.
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg
could
from the
and
hangin
He
got th players’
they
back
went
atten-
playing
give
to
One
The
must
credit
team
would play
Shelby Valley
team
suchas
night
and
the
team
on
lose
next
Near
to
275
top-rated
a
close
very
lower-rated
a
Over
UK
game.
the
end
of
the
season
of
History
keeping the
all
ing
If I
had
played
her
Ray
a
Tumer.
from
team
weeks
would
|
for
a
coach
As
far
as
|
Save
$4.00
off
fold-
want
who
him/
like
Johnny
could tell (and
fairly good at detecting such
things), Coach Turner never put winwelfare of his players.
ning above the
I&#
it
A
Coach
South
stands
look
for
noises in
few
will
that
appears
coach
at
it
the
be
If that
to
that
school
the 15th Regio
the
is
make
the
knows,
team
Editor'
journalism
School.
maybe
will
next
year.
again
Elliott
note:
Mr.
at
McDowell
At
the
offices
case,
Cou
some
the
in
next
years.
Who
with
now,
Turner
Floyd High.
wavel
Che Flops
27
teaches
High
Rup
Cookbook
(Down
South
the
street
Central
trom
tne
Avenue
Courthouse}
photos
recipes
Pitino
to
cach
publisher' price
losing.
of
(or daughter)
son
basketball,
play
to
those
from
$ 8B?
came
credit for
during
Kentucky Sports
—50
pages
400
delicious
the
together and bega wingames that they were supposed
ning
win.
Coach
Tumer
be given
to
must
team
University
for
there.
in
The
team
coach
down
were
hard-nosed
basketball.
Tumer and the
Coach
one
QOL ONG
is
OANIES
6)
stopped giving
had
Basketball
CAsar
boards!
rebound
Music
against
Prestonsburg' Stephanie
(35) goes for the
Rhonda
Thornsbury and Tiffany Compton (52) while Kerri
Wheelwright’s
first
their
won
Merion
is
Prestonsburg
just wanting to be out of the way.
The
Blackcats
walked
round
in
four
Lady
past the
opening
game
years.
107-43.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
Lady Trojans
different
He started
different
combinations
and
players.
tion
boys
the
week
Points,
we
effort.
best
players
of
B
He
game.
positives
and
the
Prestonsburg
tum-
—
from
times when the
were
law
REFFITT
13
‘i
themselves
on
Ky
Toyota
Rebounds
Treys, 6
in Prestonsburg' Win
over
Wheelwright
good sports
losses.
thought that
HARMON,
One
week
against Betsy Layne.
enjoys rePurple
next
some
L.
professional
Number
4
the bu after the meal, he
how he would play the
me
in his
mind a
hundred
the
help.
your
CHARLES
elect
recognizes the player of the
Girls’
Floyd County High School
CAROLYN
McDowell,
enjoys the
(continued
over
church
our
miracles
and
don&#
but if the people of District
will
make a
sincere
effort
Carter-Hughes
trey for three points. Cook dished
five assists.
who
was
averaging
one
off
former
Portrait
until
find
in
6)
B
season
we
four
placed
Wally
nine,
25
superintendent
and be
times
set up
programs
I
me,
Wednesday, good sports
game
Crime
to
drinking
no
can,
goals,
support
Constable.
3,
enforcement
the
Constable,
as
and
District
DISTRICT
me
leaders
Prevention
stop
perform
can
achieve
to
DARE
communities
our
graveyards.
our
on
intend t
HARMON
team
and
the
in
patrols.
zone
Watch
and
Crime
Make an
effort
to
Constable
Your
officials
of all
patrols
school
with
Elected
local
and
program.
Set up ragular
ment,
alway
Rowe
years.
the Daredevils
with 14 points.
Stanley finished
with 12 points
with
also
a
former
Back on
would tell
his
1-20
promise
and
Duddleson
tossed
Duddleson
led
McDowell
in
crew
in Georgetown, Ohio.
Hehas taken up golfand bought
himself a boat. Now, that&# retireUntil
know
you
Happy
Birthday
the
along
trying
was just
really
(Duddleson)
second-half
double-figures
of schools
everyone
former
a
name?
to
her
make
Fame.
Blackcat.
ballclub
with
season
a
game
didn&#
of
is
net-
up
Trojans,
they never quit trying.
Prestonsburg goes
downs
season.
“I
with
his
Tiffany
Lady Trojans played
The
her
their
but
next
Tackett
and
Pack&#
Tommy
out
record,
score.
this
something good for
had
Coach
free
one
also
is
he
Hall
the
Crystal
and
seven
Lori
six.
scored
four.
freshmen
make
Nine
tri-factor
third
in
points
Wheelwright Lady
with two juniors.
mark.
free
throws by
103-39, Clay hit
added
tossed
six
Compton
both attempts. But
her trey to break
drilled
her
final
107-43
of
would
the dis-
He
Tackett
Tsaac
ted
She
&
led by junior
15 points. Me-
was
Wheelwright
Thornsbury&#
held a
5SO- lead
end of the
third period, 79-29.
lead
98-35 when Cain
went
was
the free-throw
line
for two charity
came
finals
the
Rhonda
Prestonsburg
losses.
said.
Sports
although
a
trict.”
came
game.&
Th
Clay
confidence
ballot.
McDowell
Bob
He
He&#
where
games
for us,” said Tumer.
that senior leadership
the tube.
Don, scan the crowd
and
more
side of
make
sure
cover
each
you
the gym.
It has been good to have my
Bob
here to
visit
with
brother
and
that she wasn&#
up, but that it
score
"Mi
in the
on
tournaments.
day
five
and
at the
for
(Continued
on
from folks who take in
will go home
Some
the games.
and watch it
over
again with just
themselves
that hope of catching
tirement.
to
get
to
needed
a
McDowell
comments
Nancy
said
defense,”
hearalotof
great job. I
a
love
They didn&# tire.
for
just
be
sta-
to
games.
Dr.
are
us,& she
me.
JUSTICE
ision
carry both
girls and boys games of the tourThe radio stations
nament.
were
hand to broadcast both games
on
back to homes.
WPRG is
carrying other district games and air-time might be
a shortage. The
games are shown
are
on the night they
played and
with so many games going on, I
feels that right
suppose the crew
all they can
handle are the
now
boys’
mentor.
made
B9
285-5037.
to
momentum
that
game
builder
for
&qu
would
1993
PREPARATION
PAM
ASSOCIATION
LUNG
5,
TAX
paced game in
some
tournament.
her
“We pulled out of our press in the
second-half and fell
back into a zone
round.
and
required
were
had
game
fast
a
build
to
wanted
March
INCOME
1-800-366-LUNG
+
sea-
played well.
upon the condi-
games
W
play
to
the
of
out
all
FOR
of those
one
WPRG
to
an
team
tourna-
"
be
AMERICAN
that she
said
came
ready to play
said
the
Wheelwright,&qu
believers
team
burned the nets for 22 points
Blackcats
as the Lady
insurmountable
lead,
61-19,
rest
trying
kids
against
Prestonsburg
first-half
Clay
the
run
that
that
pressure
inex-
and
the
Clay
her
ment,
"
VOLUNTEER
B 6)
from
would
we
does.”
know.
out
full-court
the young
for
for
thought
son.”
would
builder
of the
momentum
I
Clay. & didn&# say anything about it.
I just told them to go back out and
pla their game and let it happe if it
and I just
someone
have
we
a
thinking of the
mark?
“Some of the players
mentioned
it
the locker
said
at
room
halftime,”
in
have
asking
upon
ona
that
zone.&q
hoping the game
was
a
ballclub
to
time
as
play
to
century
SO....
wh the
boys
setting
half,
the
‘Was Prestonsburg
at
those
not
for
much
Reffitt
one.
Let
it.
try, do
to
SAID
BOARD
tournament
pick
to
me.
out of
quarter
first
was
many points in one quarFrazier
Karen
played here,”
too
in th
held
deserving.
No, I
No!
the
scoreboard.
much
was
harder to pick than the boys’. It
will
certainly be close w pick a
Female
Player of the Year from
this group. There are somany who
are
act
off the
perienced Lady Trojans to handle.
Steals
transition
and
good
by
Prestonsburg put the points on the
Merion, Prestonsburg
Staci
when
Clay.
Prestonsburg&
was
°
+
Allen
McKinney,
had
this
since
ter
+
°Veronica
and
gate
scored
+
Central
Kerrie
totaling 10 each.
five points and
Ratcliff
Little
ended Prestonsburg
36-6 lead.
" is the first
wright
Crystal Isaac, Wheelwright
Misty Johnson, Betsy Layne
+
three-
a
like
Clay
1:1
Jamie
the
Prestonsburg
Reffitt, Prestonsburg
Reed,
Amy
+
cen-
Carolyn Jones tossed in two.
Prestonsburg came running
McDowell
Hall,
Michelle
*
+
the
(Continued
don&
101-39
a
Kristy
Ashla
+
it
and
Betsy Layne
Stanley, Betsy Layne
Missy Clark, Betsy Layne
McDowell
Shelby Howell,
+
buried
she
the
three
Staci
+
when
with
put
left
in the game to
Clay had
game.
with 15 points.
treysand finished
Reed
in 13 points
and
tossed
Stephanie Music scored 12. Kerrie
Merion
neued 1 with Raquel Cain
are.
ALL-COUNTY
TEAM
+
mark
tury
GIRLS'?..
ED‘’S
Blackcats
Lady
B6)
from
(Continued
Friday,
Times
County
Floyd
Cimes
of
$22.45
*
886-3861
a
Bop
�000-005:
(WATCH
FLOYD
SIGNS
1993,
SSP
036
24,
—
7]
gals/Classifie
Le
The
Floyd
the
MINE
U.S.
Frankfort,
Kentucky
Coal-Mac,
Inc.,
of
revision
surface
a
and
mining
proposed
additional
0.90
OFFICIAL
POSITION:
No
acres.
JOB
miles
of
north
Hite
Floyd
in
fromKY
west
3381
Crum
with
located
miles
37°
longitude
The
82° 43°50&quo
Marion
owned by
is
of
Revision
is to
forest
from
land use
mining
habitat.
wildlife
proposed
The
located
on
1/2
U.S.G.S.
is
rangle
filed
Department for Surface
Reclamation
and
Mining
the
Ragional
South
Lake
burg,
KY
Drive,
objections,
a
permit
comments,
with
be filed
Division
of the
conference
must
Director
This
of
ment
application; all
or
objections
permitconter-
this
comments,
fora
requests
within
received
mustbe
ance
days of this
30
504.
IX
Mobile
Bank,
of
by
the
satisfy
to
balance
Home
be
(606)
10:00
may
will
pay all
will
March
KY.
Bank
until
the
time
shall
Allbids
OF
atthe
Floyd
TO
KENTUCKY,
MINE
Pursuant
To
be
submitted
in
F-3/5
3/10,
set
as
VI,
Digital
&
Like
in
Call
W-2,5
for
U.S.
9431
Ashland,
applied
for
apermit
of
2.35
area
and
overlying
and
eastof
Pike
east
from
with
Ivy
\vy
U.S.
Creek&#
Left
latitude
Fork
of
located
Harold
quadrangle
refuse
disposal,
facility,
processing
surlace
area
Caner
Nathan
Harmon,
Energy,
,
Clark
Heirs
and
Willams,
The
auger is
Strattan.
owned
Layne
and
the
has
appircation
for
public
Department
Mining
$8
of
remittance
the
Kentucky
must
for
request
ISSUED
ONLY
available
al
projects
all
cost
a
will
interested
of $8
Lake
(NON-REFUNDABLE)
cannot
proposals
F-3/5
used
forbidding.
Written
or
conlerence
requests
must
tora
permit
filed
with
Marc
and
underground
safety training
wearing
year
first
started
horseshoes
900
in
TWO
FOR
three
story,
SALE:
15x30
Deep
Prestonsburg
Europe
area.
information
call
and
accessories.
Call
$300.
With
Len at
886-8192
evenings.
about
SALE:
2
Approx.
HOUSE
FOR
cated
Abbott
on
and
stall,
$30;
$100; win-
yard.
SALE:
half
Tri-
baths.
Conn’s
5521
or
SALE:
a
wood
VIDEO
EQUIPMENT
COIN
For
ACRE
51
41653
wheat
uncirculated
11:00
at
Used
and
east
Hospital
small
pennies,
wheat
cents,
saw,
NOTICE!!!
2
buflato
nickles,
sheel
sheets
6 “V”
piece,
callector
GENUINE
Gem
such
stones
ruby, and
TERMS:
GEM
garnel,
of
SOLD
Payment
in
full,
advertisement
Route
on
or
day
122
RESERVE
sheet
of
of 6 old
okd
Barber
dime,
Six
bath.
per month,
utilities.
$275
deposit plu
of
acres
we
Gre
41659
remarks
take
citrine,
of
fload
vate
well.
874-0464,
plain.
and
886-3533
Horton
seven
(U
HOMES
tax
quent
Repos
property
Your
sessions.
805-962-8000
lor
Delin
repair).
Two
bath-
washer
air
with
Lotis
1/2
and
Creek
Pikeville
Mullins
will
are
One lady
is
the
home
to
1977
$30.
umn,
$495;
1979
end,
$100;
to
Chevy
Recliners
engine,
Luv truck
Monte
1979
$100;
steering
at
$299
1982
1978-80
Call
Parts
&
for
brand
most
Service
major
appliances
Open:
col-
285-9404.
Mon.-Fri.
285-9620
NOTICE
ZONING
of
TO
in
reason
for
home
The
is
public
The
sale
to
Call
Cunt
of
this
Blackburn
Larry
GH-4680
from
Street,
R-1
a
been
§:30
at
City
at
has
to
zone
scheduled
p.m.
for
Hall
attend.
to
change
commercial
a
Poplar
has
1993
18,
invited
purpose
operate
(The
606-
10
changed
hearing
March
or
be
to
A
zone.
Thursday,
REQUEST
CONCERN:
property,
requested
C-1
a
lr
MAY
following
been
be-
CHANGE
IT
condi-
property.
days.
nights
WHOM
The
and
lived
and
2
La-Z-Boy
diesel
$200;
diesel
truck
Toyota
o
Martin
$149
Ford
truck
end,
front
606-
Recliners
rear
$350;
Carlo
School)
see
property
606-874-2111
478-4661
$300;
bed,
County
excellent
in
at
of
AMC
one
North
High
have
The
lieve!
Scott
478-
or
1964
Toyota
Pen
Cow
Pike
in
(near
of
informa:
Mr.
three
y
23
more
Petry
is
$3,995
1981
truck,
ton
ac-
For
road.
Center,
U.S.
off
capstereo
Weddington
Shopping
mile up righ tork
necessary
applications
call
tion
book
$495;
transmission,
truck
water.
app
from
Plaza
co-signers
Phone
cepted.
rear,
four
for
SALE
Toyota
with
acre
city
top
black
evenings.
We
437-6282.
days
Toyotatruck
back
wood,
approximately
9762
1982
with
cover.
sell
874-9100
built
treated
Will
Credit?
XLT
and
AM/FM
Call
3/4
condi-
porch
and
banisters
No
Repo
starting
refrigera-
stove,
frant
new
com-
Ford
1987
Low
Concord,
dryer,
and
window
Credit?
will
low cost
financarrange
if you
even
have
been
ing
turned
down
elsewhere.
No
$18,500
passenger,
area.
ext.
to
allow
the
owner
business
from
his
home
is
Residence)
Adams,
Building Official
City of Prestonsburg
list
repo
current
living
ride.
Mr,
7
diesel
air
front
chairs,
FOR
room,
wood
treated
and
banisters,
of
Death
Summit
home.
fullsize
cook
porch
of
1984
credit.
no
Sanders
at
886-3861
or
1-800-489-3861.
new
amp
mig,
cassetite.
kitchen,
bankrupt
work—you
Call
end,
rear
AVC
tain
two
8x30
Irailer
buyers
available
credit,
It you
MECHANIC
SALE:
van.
road.
14x60
Paint
You
downs!
time
for
motor,
400
with
FOR
Pri-
Blacktop
AND
PROPERTY
MOBILE
HOME.
tion.
$1
ACTION
build
items
are
precedence
removed
over
&
we
&
by
REALTY
Broker/Auctioneer
886-9500
fib
can
a
$9,500.
Marcle
789-1943
:
(
want
to
©
dream
your
or
Big
devalop
of
into
com.
*
¢
Colorgraphic
886-3700
Face
¢
Perm
$1.0
in
Off
March
color
Framing
*°
*
and
in
886-3535
Choice
Your
°
12
get
April
°
Facial
Hair
for
(New
bulbs)
with
makeup
Manicure
Fleur
de
S25
For
sessions
tanning
Off
510
Land
$3,500
Call
today!
Estepp,
trom
Off
L1O
Nails
properties
help
LO%
Colorgraphics
Acrylic
Sale
10
Acreage
you
residential
from
previous
The
LISTINGS
NEW
home
made
Martin,
$200
References
Phone
ranging
conducted
AUCTION
Call
Level
Located
Eight
land
bottom
GOVERNMENT
from
to
Prestoneburg, Kentuck
Happy
miles
or
Mt
and
rooms
outbuildings.
required.
Whether
carata
before
sale,
RESERVE
amethyst, golde
topaz,
sale
rent
on
LOANS
turn
Bad
Bad
and boom.
pressor
Call
377-2545
SALE:
out
new
brakes.
Banner.
garden spot
SALE
for
miles
Parkway.
pennies,
pennies, 1 sheet of steel
Head pennies, 1 silver war
WITHOUT
lo 8
FOR
house
Lots
blue
of
Sale
Stallard
sale.
wall
WITHOUT
nickels,
SOLD
weight, 1
day
ALLIED
seven
AUTO
N
$15,500
New
welder
Call
tor.
with
1000
886-9689.
computer.
First
CHEVY
tires,
at
tioner,
285-0450.
Two
morcial
made
ero,
Binon
Call
have
sale.
cards
emeralds,
as
land,
Hot
for
miles,
Tandy
bedrooms,
condition.
TRUCK.
Bentley,
Chevy
67,000
war
indian
Victory
or
STONES!!
average
1983
family
FOR
Hollow
out
1989
Red.
Also,
Bankruptcy?
bedroom
Jo
bedrooms,
FARM
FARM
Also
oki Mercury dime, 1
sheet of 8
uncirculated
old type
coins
quarters,
sheet of 4 old proof
sheet of 8 forsign
(most dale in 1800&#
coins,
Government
Mint set, 2 silver
1U S
coins,
miniature
certificates,1
gold
sheet of
4
with
Beside
wood
of 6 wheat
of 6 sleel
sheet
sheet
of
LOT
a.m.
Furniture
McDowell
of
crosscut
TAKE
(P-D-S mint),
pennies
informa-
more
house
BABY
COLLECTORS
8
one!
886-3700
cover
KY
cabinet,
various
refrigerator,
dining room chairs, chair, metal stand, metal table,
Warm Morning heater,
stroller, toys, glass set, pitcher and bow ( sets),
shoes, used portable TY&# floor
model TV, cash
iron,
register, wall
clock, yarn plant hanger, electric heater, lamp, kerosene lamps, record
used clothing, baby dolls,
tools,
players, speakers, nicknacks,
purses,
bikes (3) garde tiller,
twin bed,
grill, breakers, C!
machine.
ceiling fan, typewriter ribbons, hand sewing
sheet of
fam-
this
room,
garage, and
basement.
$125,000
886-8907.
Real Estate
For Sale
MANAGER,
heater, old
water
FOR
Camcorders,
VCRs,
etc.
call
HX
and
606-874-2281
whole
see
Kenmore
room
hat
$1/
roosters,
285-3897.
Call
SALE.
an
and
table,
the
tull
rooms,
suites ( pieces), end tables, lamp new pillows ( sets),
loveseat, recliner, couch, 4-piece dinette set, chair, lamp,
dinette set, chair, chair, chair, recliner, vanity stool, small
wood
5 new
on bed, play pens (2),
mattresses
(full size), white bed, 2
roll of
electric
(almond), wri
carpet,
green
range
living
couch
best
$200
refrigara-
one
358-2306
generator,
awning,
tiras. 24,000 miles.
rear,
Michelin
Perfect
rey
Sellers
sheetor
stove,
offer;
$150; 20
each.
ft.
$1,600
gas
one
SATURDAY
miles
@
Best
(212
4,400+
lumber,
best
Flowers
FORD
MIDAS
MOTOR HOME. Root, A/C, 460
motor, 26° long be in
floor
PRESTONSBURG
Bring
il to
478-2508
of
1982
Call886-6800.
ec
The
Ha and
straw.
Farm
at
478-
SALE:
$3,000.
Autos
For Sale
in
dryer,
285-9404.
FOR
Cavalier.
for
(across
886-0928
Lo-
SALE:
Creek.
level brick. Three
one full
bath, two
Ford
1979
Loans
two
and
shower
washer,
$25 each.
one
Burkett,
refrigerator,
washer
Call
Experience
requirement.
FOR
New
Couch
$75;
Call
kitchen, one full
half bath.
Has
and
newly reSee or call
Arnold
room,
modeled.
886-
offer,
carpet
new
For
HOUSE
Three
bath,
acres.
anytime.
SALE:
condition.
Granada.
Good
Runs good
$500 or best
Jo
(2202
House
living
1/2
3+
with
miles.
886-8032
STORY
swim-
and.
and
acre
Prestonsburg
Gifts).
Two
SALE:
bedroom,
bath,
more
1558,
New
ping
the
FOR
tion
GOING
irra
objec-
sofa;
range;
Frasure’s
886-6900.
ming pool.
to:
6, 1993
Ane,
Horses
Inc.
3204.
8222.
tor,
but
respond by sending
can
resume
Box
K&am
written
41653
be
or
Announcements
1346
Office,
Prestons
Drive,
comments,
months
desired
location.
and
Prestons-
Kentucky
Used
gas
headboard.
$87,500.
each
Specimen
be
SALE:
offer;
TO
CON-
to
Longbow
Oaks,
new
sell!
886-3700
(2
sale in
refrigerator;
brass
TVs,
AUCTION
war
Specimen
for all
FOR
raom
State
Regional
burg
South
burg,
lions
Surface
tor
Reclamation
Enforcement's
al
will
cost
a
PREQUALIFIED
been
inspection
at
TRACTORS.
parties
The
filed
of
Bid
projects
accompany
be
Layne
26,
Division
to
of
proposals
Malcolm
MARCH
all
price.
gray
874-9990
FOR
Approxi3/4
Bentley,
with
set?
Twin
Dock.
Call
606-768-
$5,460.
Prestonsburg,
washer,
proposals
(NON-REFUND
PROPOSALS
BID
ABLE).
Wendell
Layne
a.m.,
and
Treasurer
ARE
Mitchell
by
Virginia
for
available
each
overlying
area
will
9:00
Procurement.
payable
Stratton
Layne,
Rocky Top
Hatcher
Bid
projects
the
proposals
be
the
Jenny
STANDARD
at
six
is
up-to-date
parties
P.O.
Location.
Park.
FRIDAY,
Atleast
fields
PERSONNEL
of
of
in
until
Contract
David
Layne,
Inc
Larry
David
Hydrac
Wendell
Malcolm
by
Smith,
Stratton.
Virginia Layne.
The
owned
is
Smith,
Bertha
TIME,
1993,
operation
crusher.
Joader.
a
Interested
Overlay,
area
for all
instal-
house.
acreage
miles
fram
cassette.
Must
Boat
f
‘
application
Structures,
State
for
Other
Three
XLT.
overdrive,
blue
water
center
mately
$35,000
358-
RANGER
with
Like
stripes.
only 21,000
Call
shop-
to
schools.
Lake
886-8032
Autocad/Draftspersons.
but not
necessarily
(KY
distance
EASTERN
of
For;
desired,
Creek
Surfacing
available
Ready
Reasonable
Run
room
lot.
acre
available.
p.m.
surface
and
certificates.
COUN-
proposals
be
4
coal
with
experience
Eastern
AC
Bituminous
Seven
1/2
with
board
Cave
Beautiful
extending
a
miles.
Wiley
a
contour
The
mining.
includes
5.050);
SALE:
home
Engineer.
Rodmen
The
Beaver
Maintenance
methods
auger
washer,
(MP
Eor:
County
the
to
in-
Comes
diving
with
already
Convenient
886-3941.
FOR
OPENINGS
experience in the
a
requirement.
not
time
Road
0.000)
Adjust Drainage
and
use
the
(MP
Graduate
For;
of
CO
Knott
Guardrail.
maps
will
of
Watergap
northeasterly
Bridge over
U.S.G.S.71/
operation
the
the
slide.
lot
vacant
meter
from
or
opened
improve-
FLOYD
0080
from
80)
operation
the
combination
and
for
20x40
pool,
tank,
lation.
Call
$55,000,
Sellers
CREEK
build
your
home an this
nat
dream
ping
SALE:
heater,
ing
Office
a.m.,
publicly
read
of:
ment
5.050
Creek
82°-37'-27
is
on
minute
The
with
Ivy
Bottom
coal
from
proposed
Broad
2
and
north
37°-35'-52&
is
longitude
The
and
the
on
at which
be
Stanville.
Why
4WD
Call
AWFM
Twilight
‘Th Best
MIDDLE
with
Mare
on
FORD
a/c,
two
room,
lot
Ex-
$3,500.
Toyota
$4,500.
5-speed
297-
area,
FOR
ground
and
acre
one
Located
FOR
dows,
information
IMMEDIATE
Kentuc-
STANDARD
26
day of
the
on
will
the
State
MABCH.,
bids
Line
junction
Road
intersection
the
is
23&#
miles
miles
located
of the
EASTERN
Hazard
operation
2.5
Creek
.20
Th
Th
Floyd
in
proposed
approximately
located
of
located
Ivel
Floor
in
and/or
Auditorium
1st
the
Contract
Building, Frankfort,
until
10:00
ky,
Counties
The
is
area
of
Procurement
TIME
disturbance
atotal
acres
miles
coal
bids
by
Highways
Division
On
barn.
ARIES.
condition,
1985
3073.
Twin
606-768-
——
fire-
with
886-8524.
or
FOR
CON-
Sealed
of
baths.
new!
after
HIGH-
TO
received
be
the
581.83
acres
for
584.18
2.5
renewal
reclamation
surface
and
OF
Department
41102-
for
affecting
auger
will
60,
surface
a
and
mining
operation
acres
Route
Kentucky
9527 has
of
KRS
is
hereby
Addington, Inc.,
that
given
with
notice
4936
power
bar
roll
Call
$100.
wringer
control.
speed
more
OF
NOTICE
TRACTORS.
Renewal
accordance
In
350.055,
478-1019
$100;
$200;
Treadmill
and
readout
Longbow
1693.
Call
bedrooms,
at
chairs,
SALE
Lifestyle
Sears,
Rt.
Inc.
DODGE
truck.
MODULAR
Three
Call
FOR
in
3/5,
PARTMENT
WAYS,
836-0193
HOME.
Creek
lights,
pump
W-3/3,
TRANSPORDECABINET,
TATION
Application
Number
mesh
motor,
live
wells,
ing
tit and trim, $1,500;
Furniture,
Administra-
duplicate.
FOR
Dock.
Oaks,
3204,
large living room
place,
dining
days;or377-6741
origin
COMMONWEALTH
INTENTION
at
Prestonsburg,
be
accepted
of the opening.
298-7893
NOTICE
wire
ft.
HOUSE
opened
Wednesday,
Schools
3/17
trom
Also,
acres.
new.
Phone
886-1431
or
cellent
Cave
1/2-10
miles
Boat
886-8032
telephone
1993
24,
Guaranty
Department
Floyd
Prestons-
be
on
Offices in
Bids will
Martin, Ky. 41649
F-3/5, 3/12,
W-3/10,
10
886-2354.
a.m.
tive
National
Superin-
Instruction,
County
fees
First
Assistant
Bids
andtransfer
taxes
obtained
K.
Gary
County Schools,
burg, KY 41653;
inspected prior to the sale.
reserves
undersigned
right to bid. The buyer
Floyd
speci-
Bid
be
contacting
tendentfor
The
Three
886-3700
system with remote
dish
turning, $325; 17 ft
115
HP
fishing boat with
Mercury outboard and troll-
band
South
may
Frazier,
Real
a
Contract
1990. The
SALE:
1991
SALE:
BID
a
on
School.
fications
hereby
are
for
uniforms
High
First
the
status,
&
F-2/26,
Ky.,
the
to
the
Bentley,
IB
FOR
Lake.
STA-
$3,000.
886-0560
1989
LOTS
Run
886-0010/Jo
23
285-0650
DOUBLEWIDE
FOR
with
submit
to
QUOTATION
CASH “as
National
Guaranty
Martin,
unpaid
educational
or
at
of
basis
marital
activilies
Title
Section
for
is”
BID
Companies
invited
TION
one
(2-121)
DeRossott,
irom
Rt.
in
acres+/-
of
handicap
programs
in
forth
10:00
sold
be
bidder
Sale
PLYMOUTH
WAGON.
Like
Must sell.
andrent
14
Greg
Fenced
employment,
F-3/5
date.
at
stone
satellita
285-9096.
not
national
of
sex,
Excellent
Call
TO
14’x70°
Collection
Board
the
on
color,
religion,
asking
$38,000;
$22,000.
been
does
discriminate
TRUCK
vested
price,
Investment
Live
houses
rest.
$35,000
picked
1985
FHA
AND
DUMP
SALE.
FOR
In-
INVITATION
number
where
as
have
Education
Hand
OF
Duke
will
5578
for
Building
3-10
W-3/10
1993
SALE:
new
F.
serial
be
soon
completed.
Floyd County
race,
17,
ARKANSAS
the
FOR
SALE:
One
mile
off
Mountain
Parkway on
State
Road Fork.
Call
886-9563
or
886-2073,
Hanry Setser
Sellers
CREEK ofthe
Call
886-
1977
highest
is
than
notified
The
age,
of
to
as
from
Best
Property!
firm.
FOR
approved.
‘The
Anthony.
lor
p.m.
BACKHOE
Home,
a
interview
an
arrangements
South,
127
40601.
advertise-
final
the
is
the
later
interview
Hudson
#2
of
1993
874-0606
SALE
Mortgage
signed on July 9,
RE-
Board
willbe
Applicant
an
for
of
Permits,
U.S.
Hollow,
KY
Frankfort,
JOB
10,
for
Call
Buildings
(606)
Estate
none
no
considered
*
or
the
License
County
March
503
Written
GED.
or
have
Drivers
Education
Prestons-
41653.
requests
the
Office,
high
Superintendent
Floyd
Prestons-
Entorcement's
burg
as
Kentucky
Education.
have
submit
must
an
Applicant
up-dated, signed application
to the
March
Mobile
sale.
for
reel
$20
new.
condition.
a.m.
Certification
ADDITIONAL
QUIREMENTS:
quad-
minute
map.
application has been
for public inspection at
The
of
at
PUBLIC
(CDL).
Harold
the
Director
Grounds
areas.
must
Like
2354,
REQUIRE-
Commercial
operation
the
James
contact
Francis.
for
LOTS
MEM-
Reeito
sale.
information,
please
and
to
designated
Applicant
to
further
Autos
For
SIX
I interprice.
call
886-9661
please
"Seal
NOTICE
students
MENTS:
this
For
AND
VACATION
Enclosed”.
F-3/5, 3/12,
required by the
of
Department
must
Applicant
school
diploma
Major
change post-
intent
1993.
BAND
AKAI
BERS:
at
and
marked
envelope
ATTENTION
of
submitted
be
must
CRUISE
Unbelievable
ested
Earl
of
Director
MINIMUM
Taylor
The
$33.00
April 13,
Estate
For Sale
be at
Room
Board
duplicate,
in
Bid
JOBDESCRIPTION:
from
The
33&q
McDowell
PERSON:
Transport
The
is
surface
32’
Board
day
BRIEF
of
Creek.
Arkansas
is
latitude
Bus
Ousley,
Transportation
and
west
School
RANGE:
CONTACT
junction
Road
Branch
0.5
OF
D.
miles
0.5
will
bids
&
per
approximately
CLOSED
LOCATION:
SALARY
operation
proposed
The
199
DATE
area
County
is
All
Driver
acreage chang is proposed
current
revision.
under
the
operatio is located 0.75
The
opening
County
a.m.,
DAY
Call
Ask
bid
Floyd
10:00
TITLE
kept
$1,400
874-0241
asbestos,
any
Garage
down
Never
BAHAMA
present.
The
the
ch
1993
DATE OPEN
an
be
the
INTRUDER:
miles.
Low
will
for
of
SUZUKI
1987
School
abatement
if
B10
5, 1993
old
an
Maytown
at
contractor
Education's
Februar
acres
of
razing
responsible
VACANCY
approxi-
surface
the
Real
For Sale
requesting
is
building
The
41653,
NOTICE
underlie
for
For Sale
Board
County
Elementary
KENTUCKY
PROGRAM
coal
disturbs
243.05
will
and
bids
AVENUE
reclamation
The
operation.
operation
mately
Education
school
PROMOTIONAL
an
major
a
Floyd
of
EMPLOYEE
Box
tiled
for
application
EDUCATION
TOWLER,
PAESTONSBURG,
Kentucky,
has
41502,
the
P.O.
Pikeville.
3428,
W.
RNOLD
hereby
OF
HOARD
BID
TO
The
40601
March
TION
Nv.
South,
127
‘SUPERINTENDENT
350.055,
that
given
provisions
is
COUNTY
‘STEPHEN
with
accordance
of KRS
In
FLOYD
of
Hollow
Complex,
to
Pursuant
Application
836-0219
Number
No. 1
Revision
Major
notice
Division
Director,
Hudson
Permits, #2
INTENTION
TO
Friday,
Times
County
OF
NOTICE
ds
with
Colour
Pedicure
$25
S25
25
with
Cut
Highland Plaza Shopping
Center
�Friday,
Times
March
1993
5,
B11
LARSON
GARY
B
County
Floyd
The
WOU)! THERE&# A CLOUD
SHAPED JUST LIKE 4 COU)!
PROBLEM:
VONE HOW MANY
Times
HAVE
TOLD
I
Your.
You NOT To TRIM
MUSTACHE IN THE BATHRoom SINK@!
Te
O
day, Rory
particular
this
frogs at his
background
pleasant
hunting
Mr.
Mountain
Lion
raccoon
told
him
nowhere
“It
was
and
stream,
music
was
OF
ADVENTURES
THE
the
favorite
wasn’t
It
Dad!
me,
#6
Randy’s
was
glands!”
musk
the
that
around.
FLASH
GORDON
YOU GETING
SAWDU ALL
OVE TH
U
HARO
SNOR
+
SNORE
-
THAT
FLASH!
ARE
YOU ALL
RIGHT 2
W:--
MAGNIFICENT
WAS A
MINUTE YOU DEFEATED THE
THEY CUT US FREE
THE
»BEGTLE,
DARLING!
FIGHT,
SHEE I
DISAPPEARED!
AND
WHERE
ARE THE
BLONDE NATIVES?
WHAT
DO
YOU
MAKE
OF
ABPUCTORS,
RECENT
TOOLS, CRUPE
RUDIMENTARY
THING
ONE
WEAPOI ING
CERTAIN
FOR
OUR.
ZARKOV?
OUR “GUARDIAN
E&# NO’
WHOEVER
--
ie.
--
Super
Crossword
it?
ACROSS
Work
88
90
sure
hard
48
Highest
50
Hungarian
note
through
Wampum
Quarts
15
19
of
India
Stimulato
Where to
Mauna
see
State
51
Strong,
38
39
compaser
Sell by
DOWN
Rug
40
dance
2
Convex
Floor
for
covering,
short
(82
by
David
Gordon
Waisglass
Farcus
Coulthart
David
by
Waisglass
Coulthart
Gordon
movie)
need
Garden
22
23 Pickler'
25
26
Bill of tare
Antisocial
98
Man
wrote
“The
Cloister
58
60
More
banal
Hawaiian
31
Aggressive
person
33
Chimney
Odets&#
‘Awake
37
Humble
42
Caught
46
/COCTHART
WAISELASS
Expression
ol
disolea
Root
311
—
Fully
gratiied
Calitorma
Loom
aside
reached
Divide
the
76
Actor
Circum
Vigoda
Repair
12
Dross
92
94
Circulate
Gritlin of
96
Stuporous
Charged
97
Atncan
before
125
126
Fishhook
5B
59
Quoted
the
of
Fyn
104
106
attacher
or
occasion
Legal org
Wild,
foolish
112
family
Word
re
tha
(abbr
Discourage
)
18
72
Lacerate
Stares
antelopes
73
Corpulent
Chiet
74
“Youma”™
Chemical
75
author
Hindu
compound
Gnzzly
77
Franch
34
Eskers
Malicious
end
rodents
Recagnize
Sticky
in
Long-naired
30
ri
10
109
noble
28
32
Norse
mather
Depend
115
guitar
income
120
Dull
79 Architect's
(Answers
i
2)
B
on
and
bonng
17
ART
—*
or
follower
Festive
107
110
Nalian
up
of
Guard
mad
Reward
Common
Innkeeper
17
need
officer
Glanced
“Peyton
Border
16
nver
—
Branch
—offina
Ship&#
si
57
Dickens'
army
127
trees
question
in
Franch
Lite
or
Herod'
01
102
nish
school
Cama
TV
late
Hawaiian
garlands
62
64
14
15
lazult
Baker
124
Pea
lawn,
Fragrance.
122
Buiganan
coin
11
—
a
Ovarpowering tear
Swamp
47
49
a,
Railroad
handcars
121
123
larceny
87
417
119
in
scope
Word
cash
or
Begin
courtship
time
Joplin
composition
Examines
initials
Men”
89
talk
Military
after
10
thoroughly
Nepal&#
Potential
anerg:
Stree!
Hollow
45
ship
116
—
“The
wooden
sh
continent
Ueberroth
senbad
85
or
84
86
99
lead-in
112
valley
ina
wap
Pisces
Taurus
intarmediary
47
67
69
71
82
83
cantered
people
7 I&#
Legal
documents
Pitfall
He
wrote
“The
Three
spoils
and
Turn
Clamentine’s
Valera
Deleroraie
of
River
embankment
Tinker to
Chance
Lukawarm
to
cap
Ireland De
Variaty
quanz
80
81
43
44
Musketeers”
72
36
5
6
102
106
din
—
41
ssini
10
105
107
34
Designer
4
five
swift
has
Sharp.
retort
He
and the
Hearth”
Actress
Deboran
“The
Thin
scene
Man”
stealer
3
one
100
lant
24
96
97
by”
Upright
her
athe
or
drawings
star
h
—
Contederate
president
low
can
anda
10
as
37
129
Kea
20
35°.
fear
Classified,
128
gamut
10
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ETROLS
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Find
the
listed
words
directions-forward,
all
in
They
the
diagram.
backward,
up,
run
down
in
and
diagonally.
Av
peaow
somo,
$1
dum)
9
Sambi
WHOYP
€
10UG
SLES
s
OXEUS
Z
rep
peoUBD
¢
B
si
UOISSeIcx3
Seouseud
brush
Crayons
Paper
Canvas
Easel
Pencil
Chalk
Knite
Pigments
Charcoal
Medium
Sketcnbook
Spatula
Stump
Varnish
CAnswers
on
B
2)
�7
March
Friday,
B12
The
1993
5,
Pets
Employment
SQ.
1,000
FT.
OFFICE
Call
RETAIL
SPACE
Jim
at
St.
rent.
for
RENT:
2-3
Auxier.
Located
and
Deposit
utilities.
886-
and
some
limit
the
Three
bedroom
HUD
trailer.
Phone
the
trailer
Two
located
$250
886-0409
for
If you
furnished
room
Deposit
alterations.
6578
Call
RENT:
month.
Akers
after
Prestonsburg,
a.m.-4
(9
post
June
First
SALE:
Gall
20-
in
store
10:21
6,
high
patient
study.
Maytown
At.
to
cent
private
Call
8a.m.-8
partially
vocated
Rt.
on
Send
company.
P.O.
Box
ME-
Knoxville,
Shoe-
Richard
FOR
8151
refer-
and
Call
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST
WANTED:
App in
Paintsville,
LOT
Prestonsburg:
Located
Call
month
$70 per
plain.
Out
Creek.
Cow
on
of flood
NEEDED:
82
weight
Davis
J
874-2802,
weight
BEDROOM
HOUSE
$100
pius
just
new,
100%
Road
YARD
ent
sizes;
knacks,
clothing,
knick-
FOR
One
RENT.
up
plus
included.
HUD.
No
pets
0631
mile
$250/month
Water
Call
own.
Jancy
mile
Abbott
One
up
BEDROOM
Candidates
Prestonsburg
month
plus
$250
area.
$100
new,
100%
natural,
anteed.
deposit
Call
100%
recom-
FORRENT
Prestonsburg
roor
unfurnished.
\
with
gas
pel,
storage
month
plus
Forced
air,
central
Part
$350/
space.
utilties.
Call 606-
edge
of
Do
fires!
and
Call
for
ask
$4.50
at
cleaning
St.
niust
be
to
and
able
to
schedule
definite
ences
Martha,
be
to
appy
and
is
The
acquainted
do
all
some
types
committe
qwe
refer
Up
to
train.
and
CE/CS
necessary
$800
weekly
Call
219-769-6649,
Will
the
Arctic,
flowercalled
plants.
keep
from
ground
and
prevent
frozen
the
melting
erosion
red
(across
total
Roberts).
per
2802,
J.
Onrented
in
references.
886-
or
it
Call
LIVE
the
with
tive
elderly
days
That
can
save
Well,
TREE
Tree
cutting,
dead
a
ad
all
in
March
speci
weeks
rate
Get
of
$10*,
No
606-886
gown.
black
Your
TO
Save
Light
Price
nego-
with
CENTER
Eastern
Kentucky
estimates
606-353-9276
Bill
Dump
and
1-800-742-4188
free
in
winch
tolitree
(Local
on
insertions,
$2
off
ad
low
as
Call
in
$3.99
as
will
reach
households
TIMES!
stock
per
te
Floyds County
Times
car,
of
*
PLUMBING
COMPANY
KENTUCKY
County
and it will apin the
Eastern
Shopper.
20
word
minimum,
5¢
for
miss
out
this sale!
Now
is the
time
clean
to
out
sell
your attic,
your
have your first
yard sale
each
additional
the
season,
etc.
But do it
NOW!
Offer good while
supplie
word
PORTER
ALLEN,
and
drain
residential
work
service
Licensed
Rotor
and
service
cleaning,
US
CALL
874
Call
Kari
insured
rooter
ete
FIRST!
2794
over
on
Plumbing
Commercial,
with
Don
Lumber
Goble
two
just
regular
Floyd
for
the
Kentucky
different
panels
prefinished
classified
our
six
pear
in
Goble
at
80
Over
Lumber.
the
LARGEST
THE
VISIT
and
years
Licensed,
owner
chipper
truck,
topping
31, we be offer-
Floyd
358-
358-43090r
County
for as
little
$5 per week.
as
The ad will run in both
Wednesday and Friof the
day editions
WITH
LIVE
LADY.
Floyd
advertising,
14,000
874-
SERV
limbing
bonded
Rhodes,
Call
has
AND
still
need to do is
you
the
price and get a FREE
County Times coffee mug
each prepaid ad.
Do
jobs
Twenty-one
experience.
and
sured
for
feet
away.
mugged
get
through
or
week.
Call
lilting
removal,
its
the
Is the
gua in
23,000
24,000
over
part
upper
Mugged!
INOR
andodd
housework
cabling.
once
but
crumbled
advertising.
874-9281
ICE.
was
high,
Times
and
disabled
Hemisphere
volcano
Now
nearly
Chile.
5.
mountain
highest
Western
extinct
452-4138.
ing
Call
night.
Call
panel.
WILL
STAY
ae
The
1428
Goble
to
886-8085
after
3463
bridge
Davis
PANELING
Experi
exterior.
with
heavy
Used
for.
and
Rt.
on
Prestonsburg
Times.
Now,
and
Com
886-8453
COUPLE
&
most
Allen
lights
the
2037
Taylor
R.A.
residential,
and
ECONOMY
days
lichens
Lancer
3732
H530.9am-9pm.,7
less
Clean
Also,
enced
INSPECTORS
experience
In
a
Call874
No
ext,
repair
he/she
Furlhermare,
work.
9526
position
hour
per
available
must
person
and
able
with
A
AU-
886-3863
HOUSE
NEEDED
know!
Bachelor's
a
986-8896
right, you
money! How?
classified
place a
now—
Company.
and
terior
it
In-
Must
10
Release
TOCAD
Degree
$150
ELDERLY
time
Saturdays.
comprehensive
have
JANITOR
par
a
AUTOCAD
10
structorlor
Available
Community
needs
Release
Employment
CE/CS
Prestonsburg
College
887-4731
AU-
Time
Instructor,
TOCAD
at
car
new.
in
Call
instuments,
between
elaborate
gown with
beaded top
silver
SOMEONE
CLEANING
SERVICES.
mercial
WANTED:
bed
Installation
874-2914
efficient.
West
Two
Like
musical
Located
and
CHIMNEY
prevent
1-800-860-7546.
Call
USED
anything you&# looking
Jr.
yer,
underpinning,
Clift
Two
miles
Fulllangth,
10-12.
and
table.
guar-
Doctor
mended
home.
experiance
references.
anytime!
Johnson,
850
Prom
housework,
patented
just
avail-
your
Backhoe,
NO
Painting
HOUSE
HIRE:
Truck
NEEDED
Brand
886-8907
Call
FOR
to
NOW!
WILLPOWER
HOUSE?!
years
furnish
Robie
Wireman
RENT:
FOR
beaded
886-
APARTMENT
20
all
over!
on
come
Woods
weight
Clayton
air,
For
welcome
load—
a
23
Dump
Septic Tank
WANTED:
TWO
at
services
estimates.
FURNITURE
furniture
and
W also
appliance needs.
have lots
of odds and ends,
size
Bring
gold
2082
lose
mobile
ROSE’S
work—
any
Auctioneer
your
886-
of-
Furniture
furniture
consignments
Don
No
Call
Will
used
and
merchandise;
Size
Fork.
Corn
deposit.
1991
New
sidewalks,
etc.;
David)
trom
antiques;
YOUR
make
and
Over
night
Rt.
on
New
MONEY?
FOR
Avon
Sell
electrical
Free
874-2308.
or
pole buildings or
storage
decks.
buildings:
garages:
AUCTION
Friday
p.m.
Pyramid (fou
differ-
women' men
US.
and
able.
work:
303-
ASKING
HUSBAND
of
and
clothing
at
New
8:30-2:30.
6,
18
Services
OF
TIRED
air
Saturday,
SALE:
March
in
Free
from
finish
concrete
types
driveways,
foundations,
Afford-
41653
KY
PUBLIC
Every
at
748-2073
TRAILER
All
housing
at
all
Get
study
to
Located
size
colors
285-9096.
financing
fered
for Kentucky
Power
Customers); mobile
home
a/c; hig efficiency
gas units
refer-
drywall; painting (interior,
exterior
and trim work):
doubleselection
right.
an
women' houseWatch for signs
items.
from
your
the
homes
additions;
a
SALE:
Saturday (3/
Abbott
mile up main
deposit
BEDROOM
TWO
to
book
Bible
write
886-3583
Call
at
Revelation
Box 776
Doctor
Call
like
the
free
a
natural,
guaranteed.
recommended
$300/
PCC.
from
mile
month
lose
to
Nutritional
Brand
loss.
patented,
TWO
For
Much
furniture.
children’s
people
NOW!
100%
3/4
or
RENT:
FOR
some
household
person
GlynView
or
SALE:
Porch,
Revelations?
of
more.
Children’s,
789-3717.
phone
TRAILER
items,
6), 1/2
Call
(9.9%
pumps
by
of
STUDIES
BIBLE
FREE
Would ya
understand
and
Optical, Mayo Plaza,
Plaza,
New
ground up; remodeling
on
1-800-755-5359.
$12,500.
p.m.
Children
clothing,
hold
ences.
work-
surpassed
Thousands
Over
10
none.
&am A/C
SERVICE
electric
heat
AND
High efficiency
estimates.
Housing Mart, 537 New
Road,
Lexington;
.
fot
School.
High
adutt
Creek
Minix
at
874-
after 5
874-2114
or
New
RENT:
Deposit
required.
ences
Good
for
Only
14x56
606-744-0893
Prestonsburg,
maker,
TRAILER
am.-4
8
shine.
YARD
Quality
manship
stock.
BUYING
home.
homes
drugs.
Sen-
to:
TN
COMPANY.
homes
Stover
478-1831
HEATING
SALES
AND
Saturday,
6,
or
Leon
Call
for $34.
no
BLANTON
SEAMLESS
SIDING
GUTTERING
886-0824
Fleetwood
FOR
in
pound
days
mobile
jobs,
cen-
EASY!!!
down
$1,850
Phone:
DREAM
natural,
local
resume
238,
Attn:
37901,
874-9551
of
YARD
Prestonsburg
Rain
DIESEL
CERTIFIED
WANTED for
HUD
80.
Call
accepted.
Allen.
30
Call
list.
HOME
MADE
weight!
30
to
All
Parents.
March
7
p.m.
CHANIC
Two
RENT:
furnished.
FOR
TRAILER
Call
886-3554
Circle
U
or
CARPENTRY
WORK
ALL
TYPES
able
Lose
Heating/Air
Conditioning
and
285-9151
Phone:
p.m.
needs.
DIETER'
dirt.
dozer.
septic
do
gravel
sell
and
WRIGHT'S
homes,
new
decks, storage
buildings, carports, small
in
Miscellaneous
Apprentice
Sponsored by
ior
days
lawn.
to
8
electric.
219-769-6649,
7619,
ext,
and
small
call
mation
Adja
Quiet
with
much
after
28x56
Auctioneer;
Castle,
SALE:
expeinfor-
For
necessary.
riance
For
available.
Als
trucks.
systems
wood
two.
$30;one
wood, $20;
dark
in
for
entertainmentcenter
$30;one TV
baoks, etc.,
886-8959.
Call
stand, $10.
WORK
Remodeling,
HOME.
MOBILE
Only
more.
MULTI-FAMILY
security,
No
478-2516
bedroom
and
lots
box
a
in
one
285-9149
Monday-Friday.
at
dump
285-0808.
fill
$19,000
Cost almost
will sell for $14,000.
new;
Everything goes with it. Too
886-6851.
BABYSITTING
Backhoe,
FORHIRE:
experience
years
tralair.
by
RANGERS
wardens,
etc.
maintenance,
and
area.
80,
area
call
Wallen
gas
and
#1
chair, tan
small bed,
one
$75;
color,
for
all
and
inish
three
bedrooms,
14x70,
heat
full baths,
pump,
and
done
technician.
Winchester,
FOR
bedroom
Two
cleaning
work
DO
windows,
carpentry
doors
CARPENTRY
NINTENDO,
Auctioneer.
utilities
PARK
RENT.
makes
and
chest
TV,
Sales
details
more
Warm
heater,
gas
concrete,
Framing,
siding,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
at
re-
wide
quilts,
Gambill,
Jim
HOME
For
details
saddle,
pottery,
refrigerator,
range,
#2 tubs,
Quentin
Jim
432-7342.
Mrs.
glass,
,
Morning
606-432-2684
Game
MODULAR
annual
All
add
one
478-8060.
or
Contractors
Home
Mobile
sur-
primitive
metal
35
Average
Call
789-5617.
or
Don,
anytime.
886-1003
Call
paid.
satety
WILL
desk,
spreads,
depression
i
partial
$300/month,
and
home.
my
References
Hardware
side
AND
offering
veys
electronic
Paintsville.
vanity,
rockers,
chenille
Profit
week.
insurance,
SOK+ and bonus.
Call
Fork of
oak
sofas,
tables,
retail
per
salary
Two
is
CAMCORDER
A.M.,
mission
bil
ANPERSONAL
TECHnoise
Satur-
AUCTION:
Town & Country
Building, U.S. 23,
needs
of
with
volume
hours
MINE
sampling,
repair.
free
Admission
CARPENTRY
ESTATES,
PROPERTY.
874-0560
or
BUY
TIQUES,
Business
or
vcr,
Center,
Concession
March
day,
Refer
capable
counseling
bedroom.
Spurlock
U
Creek.
Middle
886-9506
with
bed
twin
one
chest,
to
endtables,
two
one
mattress,
bachelor
Call
available.
References
$100;
or
contract.
or
night table
WE
1989
Avenue,
Arnold
ESTATE
hour
#696
Pikeville
R.P.h.
285-
RENT:
Home
Hourly
an
cof-
oak
one
with
table
jee
depend-
Honest,
efficiant.
and
office.
SECURITY
SERVICE
more
sharing, paid
FOR
Buy
To
able
CLEANING
MAID
SERVICE:
Carpentry
Work
of
358-
dust
call
Methodist
Lite
Family
available.
message,
independent
Busy
9977
HOUSE
mouth
Bonded
Protection
training.
antiques
coins,
March 6,
Prestonsburg.
PHARMACIST
of
utilities
required.
Deposit
MERRY
$200;
match,
with
hutch
small
lace
open
dining
with
chairs,
captain
six
table
maple
set,
room
Services
One
SALE:
FOR
Cleaning
Hous-
Affordable
800-755-5359
432-9701
and
874-2535
NICAL
p.m.
United
Two
Lady
$30 plus
game
information
more
selection!
Large
atthe
lots
874-9790
Phone:
only $950
at
Circle
ing Mart, 537 New
Phone: 1Road, Lexington;
and
23
Saturday,
a.m.-4
South
60
or
24
of
location
Unturnished
Our
behind
Way.
starting
on
Call
SHAMROCK
suite,
bedroom
For
789-0021
Avenue,
Saturday,
hit
Martin,
the
at
Home
Call
United
location
p.m.)
to
the
80
Branch.
homes
Only
track,
cart
restaurant,
call
provided.
recorded
Call
RENT:
Rt.
Located
G
Wants
Family
6, 8
1-800-225-6529
1-800-835-5396,
FOR
OPENING
GARRETT.
antiques;
COLLECTORS
Baseball
cards,
collectables,
and
Allen.
fireworks
Call
896-2669.
HOUSE
GARAGE
Bolen
First
or
in
group
Sales
4
and
in
near
SALE:
more!
days/evenings
and
refrigerators
dryers,
quate
a
suits,
Fleatwood
16x80
down.
in
loungers,
Spurlock
Lynda
285-9650,
bunk
sets,
65
over
daybeds,
bedroom
dinette
chests,
beds, add beds,
used
washers,
odd
recliners,
coverage
or
for
SALE!
SALE!
New
3073.
Church,
Center,
Church
Two
courthouse.
NEW
stop
or
$500-$5,000
church
school,
service
and
cards:
items.
March
MAKE
Need
Located
track
day
Under
Call
Pro-
Judy&
room.
Call
1-800-755-5359.
SALE!
1-800-456-3234
FOR
SHOW
Prestonsburg
week
RENT:
FOR
by
Licensed
24 Hour
8-4 at First
886-6900.
bedroom.
office
5;
office
our
New
July
HOUSE
24
accept285-0320
railroad
MIDNIGHT
Life
Evelean
874-8151
at
by
of
sewing
Call
874-2114
886-
by
at
COLLECTOR
Methodist
Apartments
Phone
stop
duce
Or Yard Sales
crafts.
Rent
paid.
Utilities
Also,
AT
Baseball
and
886-3154.
or
FOR
both.
in
raquired.
references
and
for
required
Inc.
Now
white
Rummage
craft
do
to
sewing
Plenty
of
experience
utilities
included.
month,
Also, one 2 room
apartment
utilities
Furnished,
paid.
or
know.
ALTERATIONS
someone
kinds
$300/
apartment.
Small
Phone:
First
suits,
room
cabinets,
gun
DEDUCTABLE
NO
ERVIC!
all
4
Service,
Service.
Medicaid.
new
a
this
us
Cab
pizza
vol-
one
use
furnished
WITH
$5,750
Parker
Call Mr.
1-800-444-4930
or
Marin
AKC
1-293-0810
874-9526.
needs
One
358-2306
PUPPY:
Fourmonthsald
male.
nego-
afA&
RENT:
Call
registered.
p.m
FOR
ing
City
and
Call
Martin
noon
would
please let
Phone
Hour
and
POODLE
to
weekend
one
old
large
We
is
only
have
we
will
9:30-12
month.
months
small,
below
Pay
unteer
service,
Auxier.
plus utilities
security deposit
Call
pets.
ter6
in
month
per
$150
and
No
bedroom
Male
Two
breed,
childern
child
4
puppies.
ARIDE?
KENTUCKY
ALLEN,
Living
SUPPLEMENT
IMEDICARE
Investment
NEED
HOMES
and
FURNITURE
ALLEN
$650
at
starting
Only at the AffordHousing Mart, 537 New
Circle
Road,
Lexington;
down.
able
business
Training
WIDE
14°
1993
Furniture
HOMES
LEASING
financing’
High
own
your
leasing
874-0622
GOOD
female.
Mixed
program
a
hours:
So far
RENT:
FOR
of
age
tiable;
886-6900.
W
four.
to
with
parents
approved
Ide-
of
TO
Eight
with
this
EQUIPMENT
Start
support
requires
helpers.
NEW
and
Phone
Insurance
Sales
gut-
work
yard
trimming.
income
coordinator
number
offer
hedge
886-8135
FREE
skills.
babysitter
to
want
CLEANING,
cleaning
ter
Staf-
a
maturity
a
One
Everett
New & Used
Home
Mobile
Opportunity
the
contact
care
HILLSIDE
Ragis-
Collie.
Call
at
Times
Business
Services
AKC
Sheltie
Jord
If
such
work
of
want
we
per
RENT:
This
child
ally,
2974
FOR
please
person
good
refer-
Call
required.
ences
a
in
plus
$300/month
activities.
in
SALE:
old.
year
services
interested
are
position,
rectory.
bedroom
Private.
home.
these
parish
during
yo
FOR
for
tered
has
frequently
Martha'
requests
information
more
FOR
BABYSITTING/NURSERY:
OR
for
886-4001
County
And
Supplies
Available
Floyd
at
886-8506
last.
�
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Floyd County Times 1993
Text
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Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 5, 1993
Description
An account of the resource
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http://history.fclib.org/files/original/11/2437/03-10-1993.pdf
2781ca88f384a4e7a2a97bfed50ce26c
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
Woman to Woman
inside
s
y
00
p
March 10, 1993
nunty
•
~·
Pssi...,,: .. , : ·
Hey mister,
wanna buy
a Chuck?
by KeVin Owens
.' ..Salyersville fudependent
,., What do you get
when yo~
:·eross a chicken and a duck?
GiveuptAChuCkie. AtteaSt
that's what Lee Grigsby c8lls
him.
Grigs~y, a Riceville fanner,
said that when he lx>ught the
fowl abOut three months ago
frOm ffi.mty McDaniel ofCraft.
Creek heknew it was the leSuJ(.'
~·ora cross-breeding.
.,. · Grigsby, fonnetly of SaJy•
. emilie. said McDaniel' tOld
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Only one of three controversial
construction management contracts
was ratified Tuesday night by the
Floyd County Board of Education
despite a warning from an attorney
for Martin Engineering that failure to
ratify all three could lead to legal
action and a worlc stoppage on those
projects.
Meeting in special session Tuesday, the Floyd County Board of Education approved a revised construction management contract for the
South Floyd physical education fa·
cility, but declined to act on similiar
revisions for two projects at Betsy
Layne.
The lack of action on the Betsy
Layne contracts drew a response and
a warning from attorney Bobby Rowe,
who represents conslruction manager
(CM) Martin Engineering, that "it's
all or nothing."
Rowe said his client would accept
nothing less than ratification of all
three CM contracts, otherw~ legal
action was likely.
· · InJanuary,Origsby took the
· bird 10 the University of Ken·
.·.tocty Department of Veterinary Medicine to have his sus'picions confumed.
Grigsby said .that after a
physical examination. Dr.
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
caritrell. a .veterinarian lhae·; .
said it,wasfucleed tUuf chiCken ·
Monday afremoon they bel<J
their ftrSt television interview.
. During .ttae on..camera in·
tecViewwitb ''Dr. DOO"Blevins
of WPRG~TV
Harold.
Grigsby told Blevins chat several individuals that live in the
Big Sandy area bave already
shown an interest in the rarity
of his half duck-half rooSter.
.He said people
Lavnence
,;County. Harold.?ifeville,Pre-. .stonsburg. and. ~vera! .from
.Johnson COWiiY '' bav~,;~,iSited
in
from
· :· the RicovmC:.farm
· CbuCkie~
to view
Grigsby said he might take
Chuckie on · the road to flea
markets, carnivalsand zoos for
public shows in the future.
D.A.R.E. graduation
Floyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt Thompson, deputlea and D.A.R.E. Bear congratulated Auxier Elementary'•
graduat. . of the Drug Awar ness Ra !stance Education Program Monday. Graduate• were aw rded dlplomaa, •• well •• trophl • and plaque for outstanding performance. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
e tri
teo e f
•
disp s s so e1 family
by Susan ADen
StaffW~
A Louisville man charged with
murdering his father was convicted
of reckless homicide by a Floyd
County Jury last week.
Douglas Hughes, 51, shot his fathe-. Billie Hughes, 84, of Salt Lick,
four times, twice in the back of the
head, after the two argued at Billie
Hughes' borne in November 1990.
During the three-day trial, Douglas Hughes• t."others and sisters testified for their ocother and cited their
father's two previous murder convictions and his abusive nature.
Hughes' attorney, David Williams, argued that Douglas Hughes
shot his father in self defense.
Hughes testified that his father,
who was known to always carry a
gun, pulled a gun on him after they
argued and be shot his father in self-
State finals next
stop for students
by Terry Spears
Administtative assistant
Floyd County Schools
Two Floyd County high schools
fmisbed in the top three overall at the
15th Region Governor's Cup Academic Competition Saturday at Belfry. Also, several Floyd County students qualified for the state championships.
McDowell Higb fmished second
and Prestonsburg third overall in the
region. McDowell's quick recall team
and Betsy Layne's future problem
solving team both advanced to the
Governor" s Cup state finals, to be
held March 14-15 in Louisville.
Individual students who won honors and will advance to the state are:
Ryan Jones of McDowell and Leigh
Ann Preston of Betsy Layne, who
finished third and fourth in English
composition; Lisa Hobson of
McDowell and Roy John Martin of
Allen Central, who placed second
and fourth in social studies; Emily
Damron of Prestonsburg and Heather
Watson of Allen Cenlfal, wbo fm·
Rowe contended that the controversial contracts had effectively been
ratified because the CM had been
directed to start work and had been
paid on the projects.
Rowe said the board •s action last
week to suspend payments to lhe CM
could result ina work stoppage which,
in lllm, could possibly cause the CM
to be guilty of a breach of contract.
He added that his client would not
walk off the job, however, unless
such a move was authorized by the
courts.
Despite the objections from the
CM, the board voted 3-0 to ratJ.fy
only a revised South Floyd contract.
Changes in that contract were pre(See Contr~K:ts, page eleven)
Suit claims
false arrest
an egglaid by • hen afterbe#tg
bred to a dry·larid 'duck. ·~:·}: ·
He walks like ;l'duck, eat3lilce
a~ and dririks like aduck.
Somtdmes be·squawkS ·tiJce a
d®k; buthetiSWilly crows like
arooster."
:
Chuckie even ~ partially
webbed feet. His vertical pos.'ture while Standfug is an obvi·
ous feature acqufted from his
duck ancestry.
Chuckie and the Grigsby
family have begun a journey
on a road thm. could lead to
fame, at least in the region.
¢
Board ig ores "all or nothing"
demand, okays just one contract
' ' hinl'Chucki~ washatthed r:rolii
andhalf~k.
Cantrell temted the bitd
Chuckie, Grigsby said.
· , '"That doctor. who has been
Studyingbiidsforover22yem-s,
said he bad never seen. never
heard of, or.neverreadabOuta
bird like Chuckie." GrigSby
said Monday.
"Oiuckie has lbe head of a
rooster and the bOdy ofa duck.
USPS·l02'1.0000
VeiiiiM LXVI, No. 19
Speo.Jdng of and for Floyd County
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
ished first and third in language arts;
Ruth Jessen of Prestonsburg, third in
general knowledge; and Emily
Damron (Prestonsburg) and Lisa
Hobson (McDoweU) finished in a
first place tie for general knowledge.
Floyd County's academic coaches
are Joyce Watson of Allen Central,
Paul Prater of Betsy Layne, Bobby
Allen of McDowell, John Patton of
Prestonsburg and Tammy Mullins of
Wheelwright.
''Congratulations are in order for
all the students of Floyd County who
competed in the 15th Regional
Governor's Cup competition. All
these students are winners, and we
shouldbeproudofthem," saidCoseaa
Newsome, instructional supervisor
for the Floyd County Schools.
Superintendent Dr. Stephen
Towler also commended the students
and coaches for their accomplishments and hard work. "People do not
realize how much time these coaches
and students dedicate to preparing
for academic competition," said
Towler.
defense, Commonwealth Attorney
Jeny Patton said Tuesday.
Patton said be was satisfied with
the jwy's verdict and the two--year
prison term they recommended.
Other family members of Billie
Hughes apparently were not satisfied
A father and son are claiming they
were falsely arrested last December
and have filed a federal civil rights
lawsuit against the former Wheelwright police chief, the former assistant chief and the City of Wheelwright.
Danny and Shane McCown fLied
the fedelallawsuit Monday in U.S.
District Court in Pikeville and are
seeking an unspecified amount of
punitive and ccmpensatory damages.
The suit alleges that on December
13, 1992 former chief Charles
Harmon and assistant Rodney Newsome swore false statements against
the two before a Letcher County District Judge which resulted in their
arrest.
Shane McCown was arrested
while he was a passenger in a car that
with the reduced charged.
bad stopped in Wheelwright. the suit
In a paid advertisement in today's claims, and charged with first degree
Floyd County Times, Billie Hughes• wanton endangennent. DUI second
grandson, Tim Robinson and his wife, offense, driving while on a DUI sus-·
Ina. say that Billie Hughes was a pended license and attempting to
elude police.
(See Murder, page nine)
McCown •s father, Danny
McCown, was arrested and charged
with terroristic threatening at his home
later that night after the officers obtained a warrant "by filing false affidavits" with a Letcher County Judge,
the suit said.
Harmon and Newsome were flred
the office ofDistrict Three Constable, last month from their positions as
told jurors Monday that he can no Wheelwright police officers aftel: a
longer drink beer because of a Sep- due process hearing on charges of
tember, 1990 incident in which he violating policy and procedures. Durdrank. from a quart bottle ofBudweiser ing that hearing, city catunissioners
before discovering a dead, decom- included in their cb¥ges the incident
posed mouse floating in it.
involving the McCown's.
Mosley, of Minnie, filed suit
The lawsuit. ftled by Prestonsagainst Martin Liquors, Incorporated burg att001ey Phillip Damron, also
claims chat both men were "physi(See Mouse, page nine) cally and veibally abused, slandered,
Small claims jury doesn't
buy mouse-in-a-bottle story
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
A candidate for Floyd County office this week lost a civil suit against
the Saint Louis, Missouri-based
Anheuser-Busch company, in which
he claimed the company's negligence
has made him unable to drink beer
without becoming ill.
Ballard Mosley, a candidate for
"Teaching is an
insane business''
by Terry Spears
AdntinistrativeAssis~t
Floyd County Schools
The Kentucky Education Reform
Act bas dramatically impacted the
teaching profession, said Dr. Penney
Sanders, director ofthe state's Office
ofEducation Accountability, to Prestonsburg Community College srudents Monday.
"I hope the teaching profession
will be dramatically different (because of education reform)," said
Sanders, who spoke to a group of
future teachers. "Teaching will be
more interactive, involve more cooperative learning, and a whole variety
of new activities."
Sanders said the changes are some------------
New way of teaching
Dr. Penney Sander• told PCC stu·
dents Monday that the succeas of
teacher• d~ends on the auccess
of 1tudent•.
times frustrating for experienced
teachers, who are now being asked to
Jearn a new way of teaching, while
spending their time after school at·
tending meetings and training sessions. 'There's been a lot dumped on
teachers at once. It can be
frustrating ...We're meeting people to
death."
Some teachers will not make it
through the transition, but most will
fmd great opportunities and exciting
rewards, said the state's "watchdog"
for education reform.
"Teaching is an insane business,"
said Sanders. "But it is great insanity."
The success or failure of teachers
will be in tbe hands of the students,
said Sanders. Testing will be outcome-based, which requires performance-based preparation for teachers. In other words, teachers will be
graded on how well their students
apply knowledge.
"Don't tell me what you can do,
(See Sanders, page nine)
falsely accused and jailed."
The City ofWbeelwright was also
named because city leaders "should
have known of tbe tendencies of the
defendant officers...to violate policies, procedmes and the laws as they
relate to the general citizenry."
Note: A civil lawsuit represents
only the plaintiff's cause of action.
Teen lodged
fo murder
in shooting
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
A Floyd County youth was
charged with murder Monday in connection with eearly morning shooting of a Topmost man at Price.
WhirleyHall,49,ofTopmost,died
Sunday afternoon at the University
of Kentucky Medical Center at Lexington from a gunshot wound to the
head.
According to a press release issued Tuesday by the Pikeville Post of
the Kentucky State Police, 19-yearold John Preston Henderson, of
VVeeksbury,ap~ntlyshotf.UUlone
time after an altercation at a residence at Price.
Henderson was apprehended
shortly after the incident by officers
Estill Newsome and James Burke, of
the Martin Police Department, who
detained him for Kentucky Stale Police officers.
Henderson was charged Sunday
morning with·one count of fiTSt degree assault and one count of fiTSt
degree wanton endangerment. The
charge was changed to murder Monday following Hall's death.
Cops warn
merchants
of fake bi Is
by Geoff Belcher
staff vvriter
Local merchants, be advised:
criminals are passing counterfeitcash,
Prestonsburg Police Chief Greg Hall
said Monday.
The counterfeit bills, Hall said,
are real one dollar bills with the corners of twenty dollar bills pasted on
them and passed tomerchantsas twenties. At least three have been discovered in the last seven days, Hall said
Tuesday.
Businesses most susceptible to the
con are those with low lighting, such
as bar or restaurants, or those with
heavy customer tum-over, such as
Wal-Man. where cashiers take in a
lot of cash quickly.
Cashiers need to check each bill
carefully, Hall said, making sure corners match and that the proper president is pictured.
1bose fmcling the counterfeit btlls
are urged to contact the Prestonsburg
Police Department at 886-1010 immediately.
�A2 Wednesday, March 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
New system offers free tap on to needy
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Allen residents whose income fall
below low-to-moderate guidelines
will be eligible to tap on the city's
new sewer system for free-but all
residents will be paying a monthly
user charge.
At Monday's rescheduled meeting of the Allen City Commission,
Mayor Chris Waugh announced the
free tap-on for low income residents
and released the guidelines for the
hook-up and the sewage billing rates.
The City of Allen is under a court
order to eliminate raw sewage fWI·
ning into BeaverCreek and city officials have opted to construct a sewage treatment plant
Preliminary approval has been
given tothecityfora$770,000FmHA
grant; a $1,053,000 FmHA loan; and
a $350,000 Appalachian Regional
Commission Grant to build the sewage plant. The city has also received
notice of approval of a $747,500
Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG).
UndertheprovisionsoftheCDBG,
all low-to-moderate income persons
living in the project area will receive
a free connection and the city has also
included a free service line for all
persons who are classified as low-tomoderate.
Income guidelines for eligibility
for free tap-ons are:
• one person in household must
have gross family income below
$13,450;
• two persons living in household
must have gross family inc001e below $15,350;
• three persons living in bousehold must have gross family income
below $17 ,300;
• four persons living in household
must have gross family income below $19,200; .
• five persons living in household
must have gross family income below $20,750;
• six persons living in household
must have gross family income below $22,250;
• seven persons living in household must have gross family income
below $23,800; and
• eight persons living in bousehold must have gross family income
below $25,350.
Households with annual income
levels above those listed, will be required to pay a $500 connection or
tap-on fee. That $500 fee will include
up to 50 feet of sewer service line to
each household.
Persons must sign-up for the service before the city imposed deadline, which has not yet been set, in
order to be eligible for free tap-on or
the $500 fee. Anyone signing up after
the city's deadline will be required to
pay a $1,500 tap fee.
Monthly sewer rates are based on
water usage and will bo~ $21.70 for
usage to 2,000 gallons and $26.50 for
4,000 gallons. Residents will be
charged $2.55 per 1,000 gallons used
above the 2,000 gallon minimum.
Projectcombincd water and sewer
monthly fees are:
• 2,000 gallons- $31.20;
• 3,00 gallons- $38.55;
• 4,000 gallons- $45.90;
• 5,000 gallons- $53.25;
All usage over20,000 gallons will
be assessed a $2.55 per 1,000 usage
fee.
Mayor Waugh explained that some
erroneous information has been circulating throughout the community
about the cost of sewer tap-oos and
he wanted to inform citizens of the
actual cost of hook-ups and fees.
In other business Monday, commissioners agreed to study and accept recommendations on how to
collect city taxes.
Concerns were raised last month
by Jerome Kinzer about the failure of
some citizens to pay city taxes and
that no effort is made by city officials
to collect back taxes.
All commissioners agreed that it
was unfair for some citizens to pay
taxes and that no attempt be made to
collect from delinquent taxpayers.
Although no solution was found,
city officials agreed to mull over turning the delinquent tax bills over the
sheriffs department for collection.
Also Monday, John Coleman, legal counsel for the city and assistant
county attorney, reported that it was
not a violation of state law for the city
to contract with him to provide legal
advice to the commission.
Last month, Kinzer asked Mayor
Waugh to get a ruling on the issue to
determine if Coleman was hired illegally.
Also last month, Kinzer questioned if city clerk Bill Parsons could
hold more than one position within
the city.
Coleman reported that Parsons
could hold various jobs within the
city.
In other action Monday:
• the commission agreed to publish all ordinances passed by the city;
• a motion by Chester Poner to
redraw the city's boWidaries died for
the lack of a second;
• commissioners agreed to search
for a solution to the stray dog problem;
• commissioners agreed to purchase a police radio for policeman
Vemie Bradley and agreed to investigate the cost of installing a second
police phone or purchase a pager for
Bradley; and
• commissioners heard from
Sharon Woods who asked for extra
police patrol at her home due to incidents involving a couple living near
her.
The next regular meeting of the
commission is Monday, AprilS at 7
p.m. at city hall. The meeting is open
to the public.
L[]r:lflUTERS
FlUS.
II I I I I I I
Paintsville • Prestonsburg • Pikeville
1-800-273-9116
Elect
Parking proposal to save city cash
by GeoffBekher
Staff Writer
After months of planning and re-
vising, arguing and compromising,
the Prestonsburg City Council has
established a new downtown parking
system that is expected to be acceptable to all downtown merchants and
save the city approximately $25,000
per year.
The controversy began near the
end of the 1991-1992 fiscal year,
when it was disoovered that the city
was losing money on its municipal
parking system. Vowing not to dismiss the city's three parking lot attendants, council members began
searching for a system that would
create more parking, \hereby eliminating downtown gridlock; revise the
city's permit parking system, allowing downtown merchants and their
employers more ample parking at a
reasonable price; and step-up enforcement of parking violations, bringing
in more revenue and discouraging
poor parking practices.
One facet of the new plan includes
restructuring the street lighting system on Court Street, rerouting power
lines to the back of merchants buildings, freeing up more space for parking and pedestrians.
The new street lights, Main Street
Manager Henry Mayo told the coWlell Monday, will be installed by Kentucky Power at a cost of approximately $16,000. An earlier estimate
for the new system, around $78,000,
was too prohibitive to enact the plan,
Mayo said. However, Kentucky
Power agreed to donate all new street
lamps, whichresembleold-fashiooed
gas lanterns, Mayo said.
The council authorized Mayor
Ann Latta to apply with the Main
Street Program for the funds to finance the new lighting system.
Among other topics discussed at
Monday's meeting:
• Tbe council is continuing cootract negotiations with Cable Vision
to provide Lexington television stations to local subscribers at a reasooableprice.
• Park commissioner Charles
Miller, resignedhispost TomMattox
was appointed to replace him.
• Delores Smith, past president of
the Chamber of Commerce, was appointed to fill the position on the
city' s Recreation, Tourism and Convention Commission, recently vacated by Bill Gordon Francis. The
council adopted a resolution honor-
Black family is focus
of national conference
More than 40 scholars from
throughout the country will lead
workshops under the theme "The
Black Family: Rebuilding the African Community" March 11-13 at the
University of Louisville' s 20th annual National Conference on the
Black Family in America
Lectures and workshops will focus on health and education issues,
the African-American family and the
black church.
EDGEL ''BIDE''
CLICK
ing Francis for his many contributions since the commission's inception.
• The Prestonsburg Volunteel' Frre
Department will conduct a fund-raising road block at the intersections of
U.S. 23/NortbLakeDriveandLancer
Road/Route 3 on Saturday, April 3,
with a Saturday, April10 rain date.
• Councilman Mike Vance clarified a Lexington Herald-Leader article that said Prestonsburg City
Council members combined earn
$9,600 annually for their services to
the city. Each council member earns
only $100 per month, Vance said,
and Mayor Ann Latta is paid only
$7,200 per year.
• The council canceled the next
regular council meeting, scheduled
for Monday, March 22, because it
would coincide with a community
forum concerning Governor Brereton Jones proposed health-care reform package at Jenny Wiley State
Park's Stumbo/Wilkinson Convention Center.
CoWicilmen Gorman Collins, Sr.
and Billy Ray Collins were absent
from Monday's meeting.
The Prestonsburg City Council
meets on the second and fourth
Monday's of every month. The public is urged to attend.
~I
Democrat
Candidate for Jailer
of Floyd County
# 7 on the Ballot
Pd. for by Edgel Click, P.O. Box 383, Martin, Ky. 41649
sum
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VOTE #2 ON THE BALLOT
(
-
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L~ ~ r-:::t:J t-c : 1
Paid by Pamela Blackburn, Treasurer, H.C. 70, Box 3028, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
©1993, JCPenney Co., Inc .
WEDDINGTON PLAZA
PIKEVILLE
.I
�Wednesday, March 10, 1993 AJ
The I<'loyd County Times
· ----~----~------------------------------------~--~----------------------------------------------
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
•
O.SAM
BLAN ENSHIP
Use Your Choice
To have a Voice!
For those who don't know me, let me introduce myself and tell you what I stand for. I've been
s~rving my community for the past 16 years, without pay, through non-elected positions in Floyd
County.l have served on these different community/civic groups for only one reason, and that
is for the BETTERMENT OF FLOYD COUNTY. Why? Because I LIVE HERE, WORK HERE, and I
CARE.
After serving two tours in Vietnam and being honorably discharged from the U.S. Marines in 1968
as a DISABLED AMERICAN VEtERAN, I attended college and graduate school and graduated
in 1976.
Besides being a successful businessman, I have held senior management positions In our local
banks since 1976, where I developed my BUSINESS and FINANCE BACKGROUND. This
education and business background will be very helpful to me as your representative for
Magistrate of District Number One.
I'm filing for the office of Magistrate of District One in order for the public to have a REAL CHOICE.
I'm one who puts Floyd County first, and politics second.
I believe everyone Is entitled to CITY WATER, SEWER, GRAVEL and BLACKTOPPED HIGHWAYS. But above all, we need good paying jobs. I will work toward these goals.
All magistrates should tell you why ~pu should elect them over other Individuals who are ruJlnlng , r
for this office. Let me 'tell you why I'm the best candidate for Magistrate of District One.
(1) I believe county expenses can be reduced, beginning with a reduction in
magistrates' salaries.
(5) I will RETURN ALL PHONE CALLS
and be available daily to discuss problems.
(2) I believe in TERM LIMITATION-no
one should serve more than two terms.
(6) I will bring a BUSINESS BACKGROUND with business ideals to local
government.
(3) I will hold QUARTERLY MEETINGS,
open to the public, to discuss the problems of District One and what should be
done about those problems. This way,
you have a direct voice as to what happens in District One.
(4) GRAVEL will be DELIVERED YEAR
·RoUND-not just during election time.
(7) I will treat all citizens the same-NO
FAVORITISM.
A vote for me is a vote for a proven business
leader with vision that will be concerned for
only your interest. With your help, we, the
people, can and will make a difference.
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
0. SAM
FOR MAGISTRATE, DISTRICT ONE
Paid for by 0. Sam Blankenship, P.O. Box 471, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
�mariy
A good
fh1~ go around In . . . ·.-:'
the dork beside$ SOnto Claus.
The Floyd County Times
~erbert Clark
e
e
1e
OlD
A4
Wednesday, March 10,1993
~~rlJ1lny~
Hoover
TilE Wl-lllE MOUSE
IS CREATING A
Qtnunty <!rimrs
NOT LINE TWAT
PEOPLE CAN CALL
TO REPORT
GOVERNMENT
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
TWE'I SWOULD MAKE
IT l 1-900 NUMBER
AND PAY OFF TWE
NATIONAL DEBT.
WASTE AND S:AAUD.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter, June 18, 1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg, Kentucky
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In F1oyd County. $28.00
Outside Floyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
A tangled web
-Letters to the editor----Letters to the editor policy
by Scott Perry
TheAoyd County Board ofEducation took a bold step in the right
direction last week by suspending
the outlays of cash on construction
projects that are not progressing
and which have unanswered questions on the validity of construc1tion contracts.
While the state Deparunent of
Education and the state Board for
Elementary and Secondary Education ponder those legal questions,
the local board might want to pose
a few of its own.
Like where did deputy education
commissioner Dave Thomas and
state buildings and grounds super·
visor Mike Luscher get the authority to recommend that a local project
be expanded without discussing the
recommendation with the local
board of education?
That appears to be what happened at Betsy Layne, where three
Department ofEducationrepresentatives---Thomas, Luscher and
state-appointed superintendent
Eldon Smith---met with the CM
and architect to discuss a gymnasium renovation project.
The result of that meeting, it
seems, was a recommendation to
increase the scope ofthe gym renovation project and to attach the
added cost to another project...the
construction of a 21-classrooni addition at Betsy Layne Elementary.
Our friends in Frankton need to
explain the authority behind a proposal that would mingle the cost of
a School Facilities Construction
Commission (SFCC)-approved
project(the21-classroomaddition)
with the gym project, which had
been deemed ineligible for SFCC
funding because that project was
not on the system's facility plan.
But first, our friends in Frankton
need to explain why they didn't
include the local board in the discussions on the gym project expansion.
'Tis a tangled web we weave.
No doubt about it.
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd CoWity Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signature, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for clarity and length.
Where does the
pollution go?
Editor:
Medisin's regional med-waste incinerators at Auxier emmit toxic
fumes with heavy metals that fall to
the ground-so says the state E .P .A.
But when asked whether or not these
metals accumulate in the soil, the
state says, "No, they are washed away
by rain."
"Do they sink and accumulate in
the river-bottom sediment or stay in
our drinking water?" we asked the
state. This time we not only received
a resounding "NO!", but we were
also told by this top state official, that
if ever quoted in the news, he would
deny he had said it There were about
30 people in the room who heard him
say this.
I suspect the state knows where
the pollution goes and what it's doing
to us, but they don't want to be held
accountable.
Many area physicians and hospital employees have stated off the
record that they oppose this medwaste facility because it is a health
hazard. Many of them fear that their
jobs and careers would be in jeop-
ardy if they spoke out
The state says we (the county) can
regulate this under "local control".
Our county attorney disagrees.
Please urge our County Judge and
Fiscal Court to tax all waste imported
into, and disposed ofin Floyd County.
And if they won't do it, let's elect
some officials who will.
Also, please help us to persuade
Clarence Traum and the Medisin
Board of Directors to switch from
incineration to autoclaving.
John A. Spurlock
Floyd Countians in Action
Auxier, Kentucky
Applauds efforts at
health care reform
Editor:
I am writing concerning the recent
reports on the Governor's health care
plan and to applaud him and our other
elected officials for accepting the
challenge of health care in Kentucky.
Regardless of which plan is adopted,
itshouldincludeincentivesforpeople
who maintain healthy lifestyles.
Unfortunately, most plans remain
fixated on universal access. While
· .. :-:·; · :-:
Coffee
March Mudness.
Nope, that's not a typo, it's an appropriate
description of current oonditions.
March is that time of year when Mother
Nature does her annual spring cleaning in the
mountains.
Down comes the rain, up go the creeks and
out goes the trash...all of it except that which
gets hung in the branches of our spring-blooming "Pamper Trees."
Yuck.
Sure would be nice to see some of the
leaders of these vocal citizens' groups get
together to come up with solutions to our area's
litter problem. Protesting landfills that will import trash is one thing, Ignoring our own "exporting" is another.
Shall we gather at the river?
March Mootness.
Governor Jones appears relatively unconcerned that his "Plan A" for health care reform
violates federal law.
That law says employers cannot be required
to provide health insurance for employees.
The Jones plan, meanwhile, would require
employers to provide health insurance for employees which, in tum, would require a change
in federal law.
Which comes first, the chicken or the egg?
What should come first is a means of regulating costs.
Insurance doesn't pay for everything, you
know.
Madder-Than-A -March-Hare-ness.
A shot at immortality is now available via
cryonic suspension...a somewhat scientific procedure which involves dipping your dead body
into liquid nitrogen until such time as they
discover a cure for death.
The cost for full-body freezing ranges from
the economy job (heads only) of $41,000, to
$130,000 (for heads and tails?).
Of course, you have to pay up front to reserve
your spot in the deep freeze.
Apparently you just can't take a chance that
Break
the kinfolks might cool off to the idea of making
payments, thus forcing an early thaw.
No doubt, it will be a cold day in you-knowwhere before we'll warm up to this scheme.
We'll just stick with the old-fashioned
"Pop"sickles, thank-you.
March Gladness.
In less than two weeks we 'II be observing the
vernal equinox, that time of the year when day
and night are of equal length.
The grand occasion arrives this year on March
20, when Mister Sun sits perpendicular to Mister Equator, giving us twelve hours of daylight
and 12 hours of dar1mess, weather permitting.
The unscientific among us call this momentous event the First Day of Spring.
We just call it, welcome.
March Sadness.
Another story of another youth taking out his
frustrations through violence made the news
this week.
•/
they generally increase the numbers
of sick people admitted, they largely
ignore the maintenance of health for
healthy individuals.
They assume that everyone eventually gets sick, so as long as there is
universal access, the "miracle of
medicine" will do the rest What hap- -.
pens to the patient is not important, as ~
long as the stay isn't too long and
doesn't cost too much.
With little if any focus on what
caused the illness in the first place.
the typical presaiption is more pharmaceuticals and more technology.
There is a big difference between
a plan designed to get sick people in
and a plan designed :0 keep healthy
people out.
Fortunately, many people are beginning to realize that sickness can
and should be avoided and are assuming responsibility for their own
health by avoiding cigarettes, alco- ~
hoi, animal products, and other foods 7
linked to disease.
These conscientious people should
be rewarded with lower rates because
statistically, they have less risk of
developing the illnesses that are driving the rampant rise in costs.
In fact, according to The Interna(More letters on page five)
·:;_.·-::
by Scott Perry
This one, an eighth grader, apparently became upset over being chewed out by his
parents for a bad grade.
When the smoke cleared after nearly an hour
of gunfire, the youth was dead, a police officer
was dead, and three bystanders were wounded.
What a waste.
Is it our imagination, or are these instances of
Insanity becoming more frequent?
March Madness.
(You knew we were going to come to this,
didn't you?)
Those of us who would define the four seasons as Spring, Summer, Frankie Valli, and
Wildcat Basketball, view this time of the year
with the same reverence a 16-year-old has
for his learner's permit.
This is the Big Time.
The NCAA tournament begins in a few days
and the Cats are In the hunt for the title.
Life is good.
�Wednesday, March 10, 1993 AS
The Floyd County Times
-Letters to the Editor----tional Agency for Research in Center, 80-90 percent of all human cancer is determined environmentally
and thus theoretically avoidable.
Any plan serious about long term
reductions in cost will reduce the
enonnous gap between wbathas been
discovered and what is being promoted.
•
The automobile insurance industty has long recognized the payoff
from providing discounts for seat belt
usage, air bags, anti-lock braking
systems, safe driving records, etc.
Such an approach instills the motivation necessary for people to safeguard themselves and produces the
reductions in rates that we all desire.
Likewise, if we are going to be required by law to have health insurance, then it is only fair that tbose of
us choosing lO avoid risky products
and habits be rewarded for our efforts.
Anyoneinterestedinreducedrates
for healthy lifestyles should contact
the Governor's task force at 1-800928-8692 and ask for the creation of
a healthy lifestyle insurance pool.
Eric Reed
Louisville, Kentucky
Legislators should
help coal miners
with black lung
Editor:
The Kentucky Black Lung Association and several of it's members
traveled to Washington D.C. January
18, 1993, to fmd that the Black LWlg
BillER 1637 had been done away
with, but also found out that a new
and, hopefully, better bill was being
sponsoredby Pennsylvania Congress-
man Austin Murphy and co-spon-
All coal related workers, retired or
sored by Kentucky's 5th District Con- now working, widows, or wives regardless of what age, should get begressman Hal Rogers.
The new bill will be introduced t~ hind the Kentucky Black Lung Assocongress in February or March 1993. ciation and help by joining the KenWe also had a meeting with the tucky Black Lung Association.
We in Kentucky and Pike should
United States Department of Labor
Jim Damarrece and his staff. Susie not forget our own politicians. BrereDavis, Ace Burke along with other ton Jones is Governor; Paul Patton is
members of Kentucky Black Lung LL Governor. Kelsey Friends is State
Senator. Herbie Deskins is RepreAssociation.
We talked about problems that the sentative of the 93rd District and N.
coal related workers were having with Clayton Litde Representative of94th
their lungs, beruts, doctor reports, District. Wayne T. Rutherford is
doctors reading x-rays and the very County Judge.
One way or other, these politifew being paid for the black lung they
cians
should want to help all coal
have.
Susieletthelabordepartmentstaff related workers. Don't be afraid to
see parts of two coal miners' lungs; ask these people for help because
one of the lungs was taken out four when election time comes around,
weeks after one of our county's fme they certainly won't be afraid to ask
black lung examiners and x-ray read- for your vote.
Alistofsome addresses and phone
ers told this coal miner he had less
than 1 % of Black Lung and for him numberyoumayneed, butdon'thave
follows. Please write and insist their
to go home and go back to work.
Dr. Raghu R. Sundaram MD. of help to get the new and better Black
Floyd County thinks the Black Lung Lung Bill passed.
Program is important enough that be
•Jim Demarrece, United States
took off a day from work to fly to
DepartmentofLabor, Frances Perkins
WashingtonD.C.atbisownexpense
Building, 200 Constitution, North
to join the-Kentucky Black LWlg
West
Washington, D.C.
Association in their meetings with
.Congressman Hal Rogers, 2468
the United States Department of LaRayburn HOB, Washington, D.C.
bor, and Kentucky's 5th District Con20515 or phone 1-800-632-8588.
gressman Hal Rogers.
-Governor Brereton Jones, CapiCongressman HalRogerssaid yes,
tal
Building, Frankfort. Kentucky
Congress did lay out the guidelines
40601 or phone 502-564-7562.
for the Department ofLabor to work,
•Lt. Governor Paul Patton, Capibut that Congress did not tell the
tal
Building, Frankfort, Kentucky
Department of Labor how tight to
40601 or phone 502-564-7562.
make the regulations.
•Senator Wendell Ford, SR-173A
Congressman Hal Rogers said he Russel SenetOfficeBuilding, Washwould work with the Department of
ington, D.C. 20510-1701 or phone
Labor and the Kentucky BlackLtmg
202-224-4343.
Association to get the regulations
made better for theooal related workPhilmore Akers
ers who have Bla.ckLung health )ll'OOBlack Lung Association
lems.
-Other Voices-------An open letter to the citizens
ofFloyd and Pike counties
by Jack B. McNicol
Vice President,
Costain Coal, Inc.
As vice president of Costain's
Eastern Kentucky Operations, I'm
directly responsible for our operations in Floyd and Pike counties.
I live and work here. Most of our
250 employees also Jive here or in
:t neighboring counties. We have a personal stake in the future of this area
and in protecting the environment in
which we all live.
Costain has signed a 20-year contract to supplyEastern Kentucky coal
to a Florida cogenerating plant. As
pa.rtoflhecootract, Costain has agreed
to receive and dispose of the coal ash.
Our plans are to return the ash in the
same rail cars that originally carried
coal to Florida and place the ash in a
landfill to be constructed on Stratton
Branch.
We have gone to great lengths to
plan and design the Stratton Branch
' coal ash landfill so that it will be
environmentally safe. We sought out
and hired a consulting finn experienced in designing and pennitting
landfills. IT Corporation, the consultant we selected, is a recognized
expert in the field of environmental
management
Because we Jive and work here, it
is important to us that this facility and
the operations carried out by our
employees be environmentally safe.
We sincerely believe that the facility
we have asked the state to permit will
be environmentally safe during its
operation and will continue to be safe
long after it is closed. I can say that
• wilh confidence because the landfill
has been carefully designed to incorporate multiple levelsofenvironmental safeguards.
The design includes strategically
located monitoring wells and a sophisticated drainage system that will
keep surface water separate from
ground water. The clay-like soils of
Stratton Branch are an additional
barriec to groWld water flow. We
have also addressed community concerns regarding dust by requiring that
the ash be formed into pellets before
shipment
•
· Frankly, weareproposingafacilit)' that is about as environmentally
sound as one can be built. It is designed to meet Kentucky's strict regulations forth is kind of material--some
of the most stringent in the nation. In
fact, we have instructed our engineering firm to design it more cautiously than required by law.
All of these precautions are for a
substance that has been consistently
classified by scientists as non-toxic
and non-hazardous.
This is the same coal ash that coalburning power plants across the nation have generated for many years.
Typically, the plants have disposed
of millions of tons of coal ash annually in relatively unprotected locations.
This is the same coal ash that is worked in this area before moving to
finding productive use in pavements, West Virginia.
I love mining, but it is hard work.
site fills and construction projects,
causing no threat to the environment God apparently did not intend for us
It is even used around fish and wild- to claim the coal from the ground too
easily. We are close to the earth when
life to enhance the environment.
The claim that me coal ash we will we mine and learn to love and respect
receive is acidic is just plain inC<X'- it I've also come to love and respect
rect In fact, it is very much alkaline. coal miners and coal people.
As a coal miner, as a responsible
It is even being studied as a way to
manager, and as a citizen, I would
neutralize acid mine drainage.
The story that chemicals or sol- resist my company's proposal if I did
vents are added to the ash is errone- not feel comfortable that the project
ous. Lime--plain old limestone-will is environmentally sound.
be added to reduce sulfur dioxide
As owner/operator of the Stratton
emissionsatthe plant Limestone and Branch facilities, it will be our rewater are all that will evec be added sponsibility to construct and operate
to this material.
them in strict accordance with pennit
The term "out-of-state" waste is to provisions, design criteria, plans and
some degree a misnomer. Other than specifications. This type of work is
limestone, the returning coal ash will not new to us. Excavating, hauling
consist only of the non combustible and compacting earth in landfills has
content of the coal we shipped from been a big part of OlD' business for
nearby mines. Everything in the coal many years.
ash-siliconedio:xide (sand) and othec . Costain has a good environmental
inert materials, and trace amounts of record. We are proud that we have
metals--are already there in the coal received two regional awards for
as it has existed for ages in the East outstanding reclamation practices at
KY mountains.
our Stratton Branch and Amy Branch
Residual materials area partof the sites. The Stratton Branch site has
coal industty. When we wash our alsobeen nominated for asweaward.
WeatCostain'sEastem Kentucky
coal we generate a refuse material
with which we in the coal fields are Operations stand as tall on our safety
familiar.
record as we do our environmental
We as citizens are fortunate to practices. And we continually seek to
have effective laws that require all improve it In 1991, we instituted an
coal operators to properly handle and aggressive safety program that will
dispose of these materials.
complement our already commendInmycareer in mining I have seen able safety record here.
the technology and expertise for deal·
As an active, contributing meming with these materials grow and
ber
of Floyd and Pike counties for
mature. I am proud to have been a
years., Coslain and its employseven
part of the vast improvement seen
ees have always tried to be good
over the past 45 years.
Coal ash is another residual mate- neighbors. Our annual payroll is aprial associated with coal. More and proximately $8.4 million. We pay
more utilities and cogeneratingplants $2.5 million per year in state taxes.
are looking to coal sources to handle Other coal-related taxes add up to an
this material. It makes sense--we have additional $1.8 million.
Our contract with the Florida utillhe expertise in materials handling-ity
calls. for the delivery of up to one
they are plant operators.
million
tons of coal per year for 20
Although more than 50 percent of
the electric power in this countty is years. At $25 per ton, this represents
a half billion dollars in direct contrigenerated with coal, we in the coal bution to the local economy over the
industty sometimes feel like the un- 20-year period. When you consider
wanted orphan. Citizens want the fi- the multiplier effect--from two to two
nal product ofour labors--clean, convenient, labor-saving electric power, and a half times the direct dollars-but they would rather not tolerate our we're looking at a billion dollars in
total impact to the local economy.
presence. To them, coal is dirty.
This includes revenues to local busi-·
I fully realize we need to do a
better job at being good neighbors. nesses where ouremployees purchase
Believe me, we do tty, and I think: we goodsandservicesandrevenuesgenerated through Costain's purchases
see continual improvements.
of equipment, services and supplies.
Too often, when we from lhe coal
communities should be working toThis contract will allow us to congether for the mutual benefit of our tinue to provide steady work for our
industryandourcommunity, wefmd people. With this kind of contract
ourselves in adversarial positions.
providing a stable base of revenue,
Natural gas and cheap imported we will be able to commit the capital
oil are still fierce competitors to coal. necessary to expand our mining opThe energy tax proposed by Presi- erations and provide still more jobs.
dent Clinton would put coal at a relaWe have made a good faith effort
tive disadvantage. With an Eastern
Kentucky industty being challenged to listen and respond to community
by outside forces, we cannotafford to concerns regarding our plans. We
be fighting ourselves at home.
have made ourselves and our conI am a coal miner. My father was sultants available at several commua coal miner--he began his career ar nity meetings to respond to questions
age 12 as a trapper in Elkhorn City. and provide detailed information
My grandfather was a miner--he about our project.
Around the
e
e 10
WEATHER WATCH
Wednesday (today)
Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the lower 60s.
Wednesday ni2bt
Mostly cloudy."tow 30-35.
Thursday
Mostly cloudy. High in the
lower 40s.
Thursday night
Mostly cloudy. Low in the 20s.
Friday
Chance of snow. High in the
lower 30s.
Information provided by the
Jackson Weather Service.
Judge exonerates last defendants
in 8-year-old Pike negligence case
Ajudge has dismissed the last two defendants
- Westinghouse Electric Corporation and
Monsanto Company - from an 8-year-old case
in which salvage workers claimed they were
exposed to cancer-causing materials through
corporate negligence.
Special Judge F. ByrdHoggruledFriday that
the companies were not obligated to warn the
Pike County scrap yard workers about the dangersofthePCBs-orpolychlorinatedbiphenyls
- allegedly contained in transformers and capacitors the worlrers dismantled.
The devices were sold to the now-defunct
Libby Iron & Metal Company by or through five
other companies, with which the workers have
already settled, Hogg said.
The scrap workers dismantled the damaged
and spent devices lO get at the copper inside.
They claim they were exposed to the chemicals
when they reached into PCB-Iaden oil and even
burned it to heat their lunches.
There were originally 49 plaintiffs. But anotherjudgedismissedthecasesoffivein1989on
product liability grounds and several others have
died of cancer.
In his decision, Hogg noted that Monsanto
and Westinghouse "did not supply anything"
directly to the scrap company.
But Dave McCrea. a Bloomington, Indiana
attorney representing the 44 wOikers and their
estates, argued that the two firms were negligent
for not requiring warnings all the way down the
line.
"Obviously, they didn't expect this to evaporate into thin air," he said about the chemicals.
"They knew these products were disposed and
salvaged."
The plaintiffs had already settled out of coon
with five other companies fonmd.isclosed sums.
Deals were reached late last year with Kentucky
Power Inc., General Electric Corporation and
Allis-Chalmers Corporation, while McGraw
Edison Corporation and Sangamo-Westin Company settled earliec.
The case had been scheduled f~ trial April
19. But Hogg decided that the remaining issue
was a matter of law for him to decide. - ~
Courier-Journal
The choice is yours.
An Individual Retirement Account at Pikeville National Bank
may save you money on your Federal Income Taxes and at the
'
same time provide a nest egg for your future.
The contributions you contribute may earn tax deferred interest
an~ you pay no taxes until you begin to withdraw funds at
retirement.
At Pikeville Nati,on~l Bank and Trust Company we can help
plan an IRA that s nght for you. Don't delay ...Apri115th is not
that far away.
Pikeville
National®
Bank and Trus-t Co... pa.ny
Itt Piluville:
Main Offic1!, Nortb Mayo Trail
Main Street Branch
Town and Country Branch
606-431-UU
Customer Convenience Center
Wtddingwn PlaUJ
6fM-431-45'l9
Mouthcard Branch
Mouthcard, Kentucky
606-835-4907
Elkhorn City Branch
Elkhorn City, Ktntucfcy
606-754·5~9
Floyd County Braacb
Prtsloasb•rg, Ktllluclc]
606-886-1383
Phelps Brancb
Marrowbone Branch
Rtginn, Kt'nturfcy
606· 754-4461
Knott Counly Braacb
Hhulman1 Ktllluclc]
61M-7li5·S095
Phelps, Kentucky
606-456-8701
Tug Valley Branch
South Williamso11, Ktntuc'cy
606-237-6051
Virgie Brancb
Virpt, Ktntucky
606-639-4451
�The Floyd~
A6 Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Special Care Nursery Cele·
The opening of the Special Care
Nursery at Pikeville Methodist
Hospital on March 1, 1989,
made neonatal intensive care
easily accessible to the Big
Sandy ADD region of Pike,
counties in Virginia and West
Virginia benefited from the spe-
Floyd, Johnson, Martin,
Magoffin, and Letcher counties.
As we celebrate four years of
service, 700 babies from 12
Kentucky counties and nearby
cial care available in our neonatal unit. A full-time neonatologist (pediatrician specializing in
the care of sick newborns); a
well-trained staff of nurses, therapists, and volunteers; plus the
latest technology and equipment
provide the best medical treatment available to newborns anywhere east of Lexington,
Kentucky.
Ambulance drivers Darren Stapleton, EM.T.,
and Tim Tackett
Regional Neonatal Transport: The Pikeville Methodist Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit (NICU) is part of a regional system for neonatal
care. The NICU coordinates with local hospitals which do not have
neonatal units and with other distant hospitals which have NICUs
with subspecialties. This network ensures that each newborn in the
region receives needed care as close to home as possible.
With an ambulance used exclusively for neonatal transport and
partially purchased with funds donated by local Kiwanis clubs,
Pikeville Methodist brings babies from other hospitals weekly to the
NICU for treatment. To date, the Pikeville Methodist Transport Team
has brought 180 babies to the hospital.
Helen Damron, L.P.N.,
staff nurse
Lisa Thacker, R.N.,
staff nurse
Linda Caudill,
social worker
Debbie Scroggins, L.PN.,
staff nurse
Anna Kiser, L.P.N.,
staff nurse
Linda DeRossett, O.TR IL,
occupational therapist
Ambulance drivers Ray Vanover, E.M.T.,
and Steve Stanley, E.M.T.
Chris Tackett,
ambulance driver
Me/eta Little, RN.,
shift coordinator
Cheryl Sturgill, RN.,
shift coordinator
Nashala Price, R.N.C.,
staff nurse
Sandra Crum, N.A. II
Nannette Schmidt, P.T.,
physical therapist
Carolyn Thompson,
ward clerk
�Wednesday, Man:h 10, 1993 A7
rates Four Years o Giving
V•
Kelli Mitchell, RN.C.,
shift coordinator
Regina Chapman, RN.,
staff nurse
Nikki White, L.P.N.,
staff nurse
Todd Werner,
ambulance driver
Brenda Chapman, RN.,
unit manager
Dorian Moe,
secretary
Belinda Elkins, NA.ll
Cheryl Hic~n, RN.,
director of children's services
Caring About the Future
Caring About Family
Infant Development: Most parents of a sick baby worry if the illness
Family Involvement: The NICU staff encourages parents and grand-
will affect the baby's development. At the Pikeville NICU, therapists
begin working with the baby while still a patient in the neonatal unit
and give the family exercise instructions for the baby after discharge.
Free developmental testing is available for th~ first year of life to every
infant who has been a patient in the NICU.
parents to be a part of baby's care through liberal visitation policies
and participation in baby's feeding and care as the infant gets better.
Hearing Testing: The Hearing In Newborn Testing (HINT) program
Support for Families: A baby needing special care is stressful for
any family. Our staff does their best to answer questions about your
baby. Parents are given special instructions on infant CPR, bathing,
feeding, and car seat safety.
~
Pikeville Methodist Hospital expanded to test hearing in all newborns at the hospital. Babies born with hearing problems can be identified early and receive help during the critical period of language
development. The hearing tests are performed by trained volunteers
and are free of charge.
Infant Safety: All babies born at Pikeville Methodist and any baby
treated in the NICU receives a free infant car seat to assure safe traveling.
Not pictured: Darlene Chapman, RN., staff nurse
'PIKEVILLE
~1n~·rJ:THODIST
Our People Make it Special: The special part of the NICU is the
people who provide care. The entire staff, from ambulance drivers to
doctors and nurses to therapists and volunteers, truly care about each
child who comes into the unit. As we continue to grow to meet the
special needs of newborn infants in the Big Sandy Region, we will
improve the quality of health care because babies deserve the best
beginning.
With support from:
Dietary
Laboratory and Phlebotomy
Radiology and Ultrasound
Respiratory Therapy
Labor and Delivery
Newborn Nursery
Pediatrics
Pediatric Medical Staff
Obstetrics Medical Staff
Environmental Services
Maintenance
HINT Volunteers "
•
WOSPITAL
"Your Regional Medical Center''
911 S. Bypass Road • Pikeville, KY 41501 • (606) 437-3500 or (606) 886-1884
�AS Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Neil Watson
The Floyd County Times
Lillian Slone Campbell
Ethel Owens Caudill
Lillian Slone Campbell, 69, of
Mousie, died Saturday, March 6 at
the Hazard Appalachian Regional
Medical Center after an apparent heart
Ethel Owens Caudill, 81, ofGarrett,died Thursday, March 4, in Highlands Regional Medical Center following a sudden illness.
Born May 19, 1911 in Pippa
Passes, she was the daughter of the
late John and Helen Slone Owens.
She was a seamstress.
Survivors include her husband
Claird Caudill; one son, Clyde Caud~
ill o~ Langley; one daughter, Sue
Dearing of Covingtoo; one brother,
Edward Owens of Gamer; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Sunday,
March 7, at 11 a.m., in the Stone Coal
Regular Baptist Church at Garrett
with the Regular BaptistChurch ministers officiating.
Burial was in Davidson Memorial
Gardens at I vel under the direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
attack.
Neil Watson, age 68, of
Hueysville, passed away
Friday, March 5, at the St.
Joseph Hospital in Lexington.
Born October 17, 1924 at
Pippa Passes, he is the son of
the late K.F. and Rilda Slone
Watson. He attended Alice
Lloyd College, and was a
graduate of Eastern Kentucky
University, where be obtained
both BS and MA degrees and a
Rank I in administration
supervision. He was also a
member ofthe Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity. He taught in the
Floyd County School System
for 43 years, primarily in the
Right Beaver area where be
served as an instructor of
kindergarten through high
school. Additionally, be was
an instructor in adulteducation
and an associate professor at
Alice Lloyd, as well as being
on tbeBoardofTrustees there.
He was an active substitute
teacher at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife,
Margie Osborne Watson; his
son and daughter, Neil Stanton
Watson and Caralita Watson
O'Quinn, both of Garrett; his
brother, Warren Watson of
Lexington; his sister, Marie
Watson Everidge of Garrett,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services for Neil
Watson were conducted on
Mooday,March Sat 11:00a.m.
in the Hall Funeral Home
Chapel at Martin with Troy
Poff and Wayman McGuire
officiating. Pallbearers:
Ephraim Nell O'Quinn, David
Conley, Rodney Osborne. Bob
Hom, John Hom, Bronley
Williams, John Conley, and
Danny O'Quinn. Honorary
pallbearers: Edwin Everidge,
Warren Watson, Ralph
O'Quinn, Jack Osborne, Bill
Osborne, Claude Slone and
Marvin Cbaffms.
Burial followed in the family
cemetery at Hueysville with
the Hall Funeral Home of
Martin caring for those
Paid obituary
arrangements.
Donald Ray Keathley
DonaldRay Keathley, 47,of Allen,
died Tuesday, March 9, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center following a
long illness.
Born February 5, 1947 at Harold,
be was the son of the late Clearance
Keathley and Blooma Conn Keathley
Damron. He was a retired U.S. Navy
Vietnam War Veteran and a member
of the VF.W., Walter Karr Bowling
Post. Prestonsburg, and a member of
the Sea Bees, U.S. Navy Special
Forces and he suffered from Agent
Orange.
Survivors include his wife, Lois
Jean Williams Keathley; one daughter, Shawn Lynette Keathley Troxell
of Prestonsburg; four brothers,
Charles Keathley of Betsy Layne,
Douglas Keathley of Martin, Sam
KeathleyofPrestonsburg, and Clearance Keathley Jr. of Harold; one sister, Betty Kidd of Harold; and one
grandson.
Funeral services will be Thursday, March 11, at 11 a.m., a1 the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with Regular
Baptist Church ministers officiating.
Burial will be in Davidson Memorial Gardens at lvel under the direction of Hall Funeral Home.
She was the daughter of the late
CommodoreandJeaneueHammonds
Slone. She was a teacher and began
teaching at age 17 after graduating
from Alice Lloyd College. She taught
at several one-room schools, including WansForkand Salisbury in Knott
County. She taught at Wayland Grade
School and Garreu High School. She
retired from teaching in 1985 after
more than 37 years of service. She
was a member of the Knott County
Library Board for many years. She
was a member of the First Baptist
Church of Mousie.
Survivors include her husband,
Ancil Campbell; onedaughter, Karen
Sue Bayes of Brighton, Michigan;
two sons, James T. Campbell of
Mousie and Magoffm Commonwealth Attorney Randy Ancil Campbell; two brothers, Stanley Slone of
Hazard and Claude Slone of
Lawrenceburg; three sisters, Eleanor
Tulley ofLexington, HarrietJohnson
of Lexington, and Charlotte Madden
of Pippa Passes; and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
March8,at2p.m.,attheMousieFirst
Baptist Church.
Burial was in the Turner Campbell Cemetery at Mousie under the
direction ofHindman Funeral Home.
Alpha Jean Blevins
Alpha Jean Blevins, 59, of Tram,
died ThW'Sday, March 4, at her residence following a long illness.
Born May 12, 1933 at Prestonsburg, she was the daughter of Lizzie
Shepherd Slone of Marshall, Michigan, and the late Willie Slone. She
wasamemberoftheCatholic Church,
St. Martha's Parish. She was preceded in death by her husband, Pony
Blevins.
In addition to her mother, she is
survived by four sons, Floyd Dean
Blevins, George Blevins, Audie
Blevins and Potty Blevins Jr., all of
Tram; fivedaughters,DianaRickman
of Columbus, Ohio, Della Davidson
of Lagro, Indiana, Willia Adkins,
Debra Robinette, and Sally Jones, all
of Tram; two brothers, Earl Dean
Slone of Huntington, Indiana, and
Robert Slone of Tram; three sisters,
Osie Noblit of Marshall, Michigan,
Janet Sue Griffith of Tekonsha,
Michigan, and Irene Dickerson of
Marshall, Michigan; 25 grandchildren, four step-grandchildren, and 16
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Monday,
March 8, at 11 a.m., at her residence
in Tram, with the Father Joseph
Muench officiating.
Burial was in the Tackett Cern- .
etery a1 Tram under the direction 'or
Hall Funeral Home.
Mollie Rose Green
Mollie Rose Green, 96, of David,
formerly of Prestonsburg, died Saturday. March 6, at Highlands Regional Medical Center following an
extended illness.
Born February 23, 1897 in Floyd
County, she was the daughter of the
late John and Polly Rose. She was
preceded in death by her husband,
Newt Green, in 1983.
Survivors include one son, Joseph
Greene of Garrett; two daughters,
Anna Outter of David and Gracie
Craft of Warsaw, Indiana; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
March 9, at 1 p.m., at Town Branch
Community Church with the ministez Jackie Powers offiCiating.
.....'\
Burial was in the
,,f,;.-'::\ Miller Cemetery,
Spurlock Road, Prestonsburg under the
direction of Carter
Funeral Home.
centro{
qoi caffd ami!Htfen
fuu{ to go.
Slit faUffor iays ami
sufferei so m.u.cfr. pain,
6ut our foss on earth., .
wi1C 6e :Jle(lf)en sgain.
We tfu:s.t are !eft 6tfiin4
fu£sosad,
.fJI.ru{ wlitn we tfti.n{ oftlit
way slit dUi we get tniU{.
If tlit man. 6ehi.ni tfu wfia{
fuu{ stayu£ offtlit road,
IJJitn wtr-litrfamiiy, 'UIOUi4n 't
fuwe to carry tliis foal£.
Who died January 13, 1993.
Card .OfThanks
The family of Sadie Salyers
would like to thank everyone who
sent food, flowers, and offered
words of comfort. Special thanks
to Reverend Jim Smith and
Reverend Paul Litz. Our
gratitude and thanks to the
Carter Funeral Home.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Card Of Thanks
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
The family of Cora·Tackett Booth would like to
extend their appreciation to all those friends,
neighbors and loved ones who helped comfort
them during their time of sorrow. Thanks to all
who sentfood, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting
words. A special thanks to the Regular Baptist
ministers for their comforting words, the Sheriff's
Department for their assistance in traffic control
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional service.
THE FAMILY OF
CORA TACKE'IT BOOTH
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR ·~·
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIALS
• Monuments • Markers • Vases • Granite
• Bronze • Cemetery lettering • Custom design
One of the area's most selected
Merion Bros.
Monument Co.
Located 2 miles from
Martin on Rt. 122
The family of Clarence "Dog" Slone wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and
kindness of friends, relatives, and neighbors in
the loss of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent
food, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words.
We are especially grateful to Clergyman Vernon
Slone for his comforting words, the Sheriff's
Department for their assistance in traffic control
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient service.
THE FAMILY OF
CLARENCE"DOG"SLONE
life was a6out to eru!.
tifit man. 6tfiin4 tlit wfia{
Helen Smallwood
CHARLESRAY&BOBBYRAYSLONE
Card Of Thanks
Littfe tfU tfity K.1ww tfuu a
Dedicated to
Whirley (GiG-Poe) Hall, 49, of
Topmost, died Sunday, March 7, at
the UK Medical Center, Lexington,
following a brief illness.
Born April 21, 1943 in Knott
County, he was the son of the late
Lewis and Oma Hall He was a disabled logger.
Survivors include one son,
Michael Hall ofClay City; one daughter, Margie Marie Newsome of Topmost; one brother, Curt Hall of
Mousie; four sisters, Margie Bentley
and Edith Hall, both of Topmost;
Ethel Ritchie of Kite and Eva Meade
of Deane; and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Thursday, March 11, at 10 a.m., a1 the
Topmost Baptist Church with the
ministers of the Baptist Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Dry Creek
Cemetery at Topmost under the direction of Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
The family of Green Samons would like to
extend their appreciation to all those friends,
neighbors, and loved ones who helped comfort
them during their time of sorrow. Thanks to
wall who sent food, flowers, cards and prayers,
or spoke comforting words. A special thanks
to ministers Delmar Jervis, Roy Robinson,
and the wonderful singers and to the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional
services.
arouni tfu fmu{,
To the people who drive remember this real good mother
and wife, because the nexttime
it could be your life.
From the Family of Rena Slone
Our thanks and appreciation go out to those who
were there in our time of sorrow. We thank all for the
flowers, food and for the comforting words.
It would be too hard to thank every individual and
every family for the kindness and love that was shown.
Everyone's heart was touched by such a loving and
generous lady. Thanks would not be needed, except for
the kindness that was shown by you-her friends and
family.
Thank you for caring and loving her as we do.
Card Of Thanks
'11it car came out of nowlitre
fuu{ fost
Card Of Thanks
Whirley
(GiG-Poe) Hall
Phone or Fax
285-9961
Discover, Visa and
MasterCard accepted.
The family of George Woods wishes to
thank everyone for their kindness during
our time ofbereavement. Thanks to all who
sent food and flowers. A special thanks to
Brother ¥anford Fannin who was always
there when we needed him. Thanks also to
the Wheelwright Singers. Special thanks to
the Third Avenue Freewill Baptist Church
for their love and dinner they fixed our
family.
......·r ~-, ·-·. \_{" , , .,
-""''
J,
;-
A proud tradition
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
•
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Our funeral borne bas been responding
pre-arrange a funeral now. The plan
to the needs of the community for many • offers an inflation-proof feature that lets
years. To continue this proud tradition of you save money by freezing the cost of a
helping families in their time of need, we funeral at today's prices. And it provides
special tax-saving advantages.
now offer the Sunset SeeuritySM Plan.
We'd like to give you a "Personal Record
Sunset Security* offered by us 35 a
Guide" and tell you about the Sunset
member of the Kentucky Funeral
~curityA' Plan. Just complete the
Directors Burial Association, is a plan
coupon below and send it to us.
that leiS you reduce the stress your loved
ones will experience at the time of a
funeral.
1brough Sunset Security*, you can
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Roger Nelson and Glenn Frazier
Martin, KY
PHONE: 285-9261 or 285-9262
"The Home 1'hal Service Buill"
/ .r· •
Card of Thanks
!
'
('
t
.1.•
'.
·.. '•.
;
), '
)\
)
. f,
Hall Funeral Home now offer• 24-Hour Obituary Line. Just dial285-3333
and receive a recorded me..age of the days funeral announcements.
I
, ·1.· .•
I
I
SUNSET SECURJTYSM
PI~~Ide;;;;..riih ...,~;;nal R~d cwd;.•.,.d lnfor;;tlon on the Sunset s;;,.-=-1
lty"" PI lUI.
Name
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
(606) 874-2121
Larry Bwlce, Mahager
Traci Burke, Funeral Director · Embalmer
~orw/ift, 'R.J,!iabft, att4 Courtwu.r Seroic.t sinu 1952
Pre-need burial insurance available.
Addreu
I
I
City
<
Stale
>
Zip
I
I
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I
II
I
l_ LT~~·- ---- ------- -- --- _j
�Wednesday, March 10, 1993 A9
The Floyd County Times
M0 use -----and Anheuser-Busch, seeking compensation for"physical suffering and
mental anguish" in the amount of
$4,000.
The autopsy of the mouse, peeformed by Dr. Robert Giles of the
University of Kentucky Livestock
Disease Diagnostic Laboratory,
• proved that, although badly decomposed, the mouse corpse showed "no
signs of infectious disease or other
abnormality," and was essentially "a
nonnal female mouse." 1be autopsy
did not prove, however, whether or
not the mouse died by drowning.
Although Mosley presented photographs of lhe mouse in the boUle as
evidence, the mouse itself was lost
last year when Mosley's house burned
down, he said
Expert witnesses for AnheuserBusch, Dr. William B. Jackson, professor emeritus of the Bowling Green
(Ohio) State University; and John E.
Poore, manager of the company's
Operations Technical Conttol center, did not dispute that the mouse
may have been in the beer when
Mosley purchased it, but claimed that
it could not have been in the beer
when it was processed at the
Anheuser-Busch brewery. Thebrewing process, Jackson said, would have
cooked the mouse.
Poore said that similar cases have
been brought against the company
(Continued from page one)
before. An El Paso, Texas man
claimed that he had discovered a rodent leg in a quart bottle ofBudweiser
in June, 1987; and an Andover, New
JerseymanclaimedinJuly,1990that
he found a whole rodent. Both claims
were subsequently abandoned,Poore
said.
Thesix-membersmallclaimsjury
found by a five to one margin for the
defendant. Floyd District Judge
Danny Caudill told Mosley Monday
that he may me an appeal within ten
days. Mosley could not be reached
for comment.
Sanders------------------------~oo~~~mp·~
show me," is the premise, according
to Sanders.
Teacher preparation programs at
colleges and universities will still have
a lot of lecture classes and observation, but will also include training on
how to deal with portfolios and performance assessment, she added.
Teachers will also need to learn to
work together better than they have
in lhe past. An understanding ofgroup
processes, good communications
skills and how to deal with the new
governance system will be important
for teachers of the future, said Sanders.
"It is no longer sufficient to go in
and say the principal is in charge. The
.principal is only one ofseveral people
who are in charge."
The school-based decision making concept"empowersprincipalsand
teachers to do things which are appropriate for that school," said Sanders.
One simple principle underlies the
education reform movement, accord-
ing to Sanders.
"The power of what is happening
in Kentucky is in the single fundamental principle that all kids can learn.
You cannot write off25 to 30 percent
of the kids anymore. The sysem
doesn•t let you write them off. And
thank God...W e cannot afford to lose
the kind of talent that is there."
Sanders asked the teacher education students atPCC to make a promise that they will teach every child,
and not use a child• s economic status
as an excuse to say the child cannot
learn.
"The children of this commonwealth have one big problem. They're
poor. But so what. If the only reason
we have for them not being successful in school is that they're poor, then
that's wrong. Don't write a child off
just because it is poor. You may not
be able to teach a kid, but fmd a
colleague who can. All kids can learn,
we just have to find what works."
Sanders called teaching "the most
exciting, most rewarding, toughest
business in the world."
You're looking at a
PART II
Murder(Continued from page one)
kind, caring man and voiced their
displeasure with the jury's verdicL
- "We want ourFloyd County Commonwealth Attorney and all the press
that was involved in the brutal death
trial of Billie Hughes to know there
was a kind side to this retired coal
miner...," the advertisement said.
• "But now with him being taken away
so soon in such an unbelieveable
manner, his great-great-grandchildren won't have that door to tum to
for help in the time of need.
" .. .Notall of the family is pleased
with the verdict given in the death of
Billie 'Pappaw' Hughes,"theadsaid.
The jury deliberated for about four
hours Thursday night and approximately an hour and a half Friday
morning before returning a verdicL
Floyd County Circuit Judge
Harold Stumbo bad jurors sequestered at the Prestonsburg Holiday Inn
• Thursday night
Hughes will be sentenced March
12.
The three R's-readin',
rhymin' and rhythm
Little Jack Homer is more than a
nursery rhyme. University of Louisville professor Loren Waa uses its
·strong rhythm to help struggling students learn to read.
Waa says many children have a
strong sense of rhythm <I a good ear
for music. He and Jeff Davidson, an
instructor with the local public school
system, have found success in using
the rhythm and rhyme of predictable
nursery rhymes as an aid to help 5- to
8-year-old students.
FACTSOFLAW
By
Ira
Edsel
Branham
***
Last week Kent gave us live Supreme
Court decisions worth knowing by name.
Here are some others:
1. Everson va. Board of Education
The classic interpretation of Freedom
of Religion was laid out in this New
Jersey case. H established that the
government cannot pass any law
punishing a person for professing
religious beliefs or for attending church.
IF The "Million Dollar Hole" had been approved, it supposedly would have taken garbage
for 4 years. Then, the hole, lawfully, needed to be monitored at a cost of $30,000 Dollars
per year for 40 years ...J ohn M's "Million Dollar Hole" then would have been a "2 Million
Dollar Hole."
LOOK AGAIN AT THE HOLEnoyouhonestlyseethisholeholding
"4" years of garbage? More ~ike "4': months!
THANK YOU Natural Re~ources and Environmental Protection Cabinet for
SAVING US from John M. and another$ Million Dollars down the hole!
Perhaps...Now... We Can Save ·ourselves!!
The era of self-serving, deal-making politicians must end.
Together we can change things.
***
if
2. Shenck va. United States
The case that set the bottom line on
freedom of speech. It tells us you can't
falsely shout fire in a crowded theatre or
use words in any other fashion so as to
create a clear and present danger.
***
3. Furman va. Georgia
A 1972 case that outlawed capital
punishment. Wrth 600 people on death
row, the justices seriously squ!nned at
the idea of so much blood on thetr hands.
Wrthin 3 years, 35 states had rewritten
their laws again making the death penally
legal.
***
Brought to you 11 a public atNict by
Branham and Carter,
Attorneys at Law
331 Main Street, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501
432-2704
This is an advertisement
Pa.Jd for by Dale McK.mocy, Box 530. Martin, Ky.
�AlO Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Editor's Note: As a service to the
many clubs and commiuees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' Co111111Unity Calendar will post
meeting andpublic service announcements. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publicationor 5p.m. WednesdayforFriday's
publication. These caflfU)t be taken
over the telephone.
J
Allen Family Resource
Center upcoming events
Contributing to success
Professor Robert McAninch recently presented checks to Prestonsburg
Community College President Deborah L. Floyd from the sponsors of his
American Government PS 101·V1 television course offered this aemes·
ter on the Tel-Com cable ayatem. The checks were from the following
companies and individuals: Jones, Madden, and Pack, Certified Public
Accountants; Highlands Regional Medical Center; Medialn, Inc.; Big
Sandy College Educational Foundation Board, Bill Gordon Francia,
Chairman; and Robert McAninch.
Allen Central FHA hosts
Regional S. T.A.R. Events
Members of FHA chapters from
Pike, Martin, Floyd. Magoffin, and
Johnson counties attended the regional STAR Events competitions
held at Allen Central High School on
Saturday, January 16, 1993, STAR
(Students Taking Action for Recognition) Events are competitive events
in which members are recognized for
proficiency in chapter and individual
projects, leadership skills, and occupational preparation. The events encourage active student participation
and recognizes the accomplishments
of youth. Both cooperation and competition are stressed in positive and
constructive ways with the belief that
all people are winners. The competitions brought together teams of adult
and youth evaluators thus fostering
respect and interaction between youth
and adults. Evaluators were obtained
from the Floyd County community
and adjoining counties.
Floyd County schools participating in the events included Betsy Layne
High School and Allen Central High
School. Rita Hall, Betsy Layne High
School, received a three-star rating
and will represent Region Eleven in
theJcb Interview category at the State
COLA CAP FLIPPED OFF:
There's one warm thought to carry us
through to the end of winter: the
COLA cap scare seems to have ended.
The adminisuation 's plans to reduce
the deficit probably won't include
capping COLAS (cost of living increases) for social security recipients.
The two solons from New York,
Senators Daniel Patrick Moynihan
andAlphonseD' Amato, offered some
important reasons why these payments should not be capped. The
most elementary, of course, is the
need for seniors to keep up with rising costs in rent, medications, and
other necessities, or risk falling into
the widening poverty gap that traps
more older folks every year.
Another reason is the relatively
low interest rates being offered by
savings institutions these days. Seniors who relied on higher interest
rates to earn income on their savings
no longer have the income that was
once generated. For many, that loss
has meant a severe cutback in their
standard of living; for too many, it's
meant real hardship. Adding any other
fmancial burden for seniors would be
disastrous.
SEX AND SENIORS: Another
wanning thought comes courtesy of
a supplement to the February issue of
the Mayo Clinic Health Letter. They
citeamedicalessaythatstressessome
pretty positive points about love
amongtheelderly. The overall theme
oftheessayisthatcaring,adaptingto
change, and communicating with
your partner are key elements to enjoying your sexuality when you are
older. As a matter of fact, many seniors can refute the perception in
Americathatolderfolksarenotsexually active. Although growing older
causeschangesthatmightaffectboth
men and women, it's usually possible to adapt to the changes and
continue to enjoy a healthy, active
sex life.
That reminds me of my friend's
in-laws, a French Canadian farm
•GE.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9
a.m.-2 p.m.; an$.1 night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For more information, call the
Allen Family Resource Centerat8742165.
Betsy lAyne Resource
Center upcoming events
through the month of March
-G.E.D. day classes, eachWednesday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
•Quilt classes, each Monday, 6-8
p.m.
STAREventscompetitionsinLouis•Exercise program, each Tuesday,
ville in April. The Allen Central Chap- 6-8p.m.
ter was represented in Foods and
•March 11: Blood pressure clinic,
Nutrition by Susan Bentley. Susan from 10 a.m. until1 p.m.
received a three-star rating and sec•March25:HealthFairattheBetsy
ond place standing in the event. In the Layne gymnasium, in the dome.
category of Volunteer Action,
•March 26: Family Resource CenACHS' s Angel Hancock, Melissa ter Advisory Council meeting at 3
Chaney, and Stephanie Scottreceived p.m.
a two-star rating and sec6nd place
•Need After School Care for chilstanding.
dren? Call the center and ask for
Terisa Hall for more information.
The following individuals and
For more information, call 478groups contributed to the success of
5550.
the competition: Dr. Marilyn
Sampley, Jane Bond, Libby Hall,
Maytown Family Resource
Libby Martin, Susan Wallen, Phyllis
Center upcoming events
Honsbell, Geneva Boyd, Bob Looney,
•Maytown Family Resource CenRussell Sparks, Hope Bennin,
Michael Vance, Patty Fitzpatrick, ter is sponsoring GED classes every
Velma Chaney, Betty Frasure, Irene Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Department.
O'Brien, Georgia Muncey, Carol
It is open to the public.
Combs, Virgil Slone, Robin Slone,
For more information, call 285Ilene Lewandowski, Robert Perry,
0321.
Frances Pitts, Jennifer Martin, Ruby
Akers, Lola Bresbear, Candy Griffie,
Berea Concert
Scott Walker, Bob McAnich, Faye
Conley, Robin Griffie, Priscilla
Choir to perform
Crawford, Beverly Corbett, Lee
The next concert in the Eastern
Corbett, the First Guaranty Bank of Community Concert series will feaMartin, and Sally Pratt.
ture the BereaCollege Concert Choir.
The choir, directed by Dr. Stephen
Dolser, will perform at the First Presbyterian Church, Prestonsburg, on
Friday, March 12.
The 55-member choir performs a
wide variety of music, both sacred
and secular. In the spring of 1990, the
choir was featured at Epcot Center,
other. A doctor I spoke to wasn't Florida
The local Bereaalwnni group will
surprised. "If you don't know you're
supposed to stop doing something," provide dinner for the Berea College
Choir at the church. If interested in
he said, "you may slow down, but
helping with the dinner or the conyou don't come to a halL"
cert, contact Tim or Elma Jessen at
886-2214 or 886-1962.
Town Forum
TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly)
on health care If dieting isn't working for you we
like to have you visit us.
to be held here would
Weareanon-profitnationalorgaThe second round of '1'own Forums" on health care reform will take
place in each of the state's 15 area
development districts. A forum for
the Big Sandy area development district will take place at Jenny Wiley
State Park Convention Center, Prestonsburg on March 22 at 6:30 p.m.
Last May, sjmilarforumsattracted
more than 4,000 Kentuckians to express their feelings about the need for
restructuring the health care access,
delivery and payments systems.
''These forums are an important
opportunity for people to come and
inquire about any issue relating to
health care reform, but especially on
the proposals currently on the table,"
said Jones.
"They can pose their questions to
a panel of knowledgeable individuals from this administration, the Commission on Health Care Reform and
the Task Force on Health Care Access and Affordability.
"The better informed people are
about the elements of this plan, the
better they'll be able to express both
their support and concerns when the
General Assembly takes the issue up
in a special session," the governor
said.
Each forum will last approximately two hours, with a 20- 30
minute opening presentation on the
governor's health care reform plan,
and the remaining time devoted to
answers to questions posed by participants.
The forums are co-hosted by the
OfficeoftheGovernor, the task force
~~1~£?ne;:~?If.J?~ ~~~rw~·noprn;,~i:::u
two had been marned over 60 years, -
~U lf Lj l_SU U
andwererarelyapartformore~3:"a ;?
n\1/lR
L5
few days; the gentleman explammg ~ U\]
they still "had the desire" for cact.
Wl O @@ ~
l.eJ[.!:::J
[/
nization attheLittle PaintFirstChurch
of God, East Point, on Rt. 1100 off
new U.S. 23, five miles from prestonsburg.
Please call Barbara Rice at 8862027 or Carole Rice at 886-6626 for
complete details.
'
Martin siU-based
council to meet
The regular meeting of Martin
Elementary site-based council will
be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March
11. The public is invited to attend.
Clark Family Resource
Center upcoming events
P.H.S. reunion
Card OfThanks
Pike County
Chamber of
Commerce's
flea market
On Saturday, March 13, the Pike
County Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor aFleaMarket and Auction at
the Pikeville College Gymnasium.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m. items will
be available for sale at "low, low
prices" followed by an auction at 11
a.m. conducted by auctioneer Bill
Gibson.
For more information on the Flea
Market and Auction, call the Pike
County Chamber of Commerce at
432-5504.
Hospice ofBig Sandy serves
record number of patients
1992 was a year of great growth
for Hospice of Big Sandy. 81 n~w
patients were admitted for care ~1th
18 others heid over from prev10us
years. The total of 99 patien~ and
families served was a record h1gh for
the agency. "In the past, the greatest
number of patients we have cared for
in one year has been 75. This is .a
greatimprovementforus," said Chns
Conley, Executive Director. "We
bope that these numbers mean that
we served a good percentage of those
people in our area who h~ terminal
illnesses in 1992. Our goal1s to make
hospice known throughout Floyd,
Jobnson, Magoffm and Martin counties."
Each year, the State Cabinet for
Human Resources asks hospice programs to submit infonnation about
the number of patients, their age
Meeting daJe changes
Prestonsburg Area Computer Encommittee to meet
thusiasts
(PACE) club meets every
•March 11: Line Dance Class, 7-9
The reunion of the Prestonsburg
Thursdayat7p.m.atMoreheadCom- I ligb School classes of 1918 through
p.m. in the lunchroom.
•March 16: "Words That Win puter Lab. This Thursday, (3-11) 1933 is making plans for the "grand"
Children," 6:30p.m., in the library. Elissa O'Bryan will be giving a pre- reunion scheduled for Saturday, June
sentation on wood processors.
Guest speaker, Freda Gregory.
5, at May Lodge in Jenny Wiley State 111
7
•March 18: D.A.R.E. to Care for
Par~
McDoweU Family Resource,
Parents, 7 p.m., in the library.
Former Prestonsburg High School
•March 24: Advisory Council
students who graduated in 1918
Youth Service Center
meeting at 3 p.m. in the library.
through 1933 and who are interested
upcoming events
•March 25: Line Dance Class, 7-9
in attending this reunion, should con•Day and night G.ED. classes are
p.m., in the lunchroom.
tact James B. Goble, HC 66 Box
For more information, call Clark available. Day classes will meet ev- 1490, Prestonsburg, Kentucky41653,
Family ResourceCenterat886-0815. ery Thursday from 9-11 a.m.; night or call (606) 874-2325.
NOTE: If school is cancelled the classes, every Tuesday and Thursday of the event, the event is also day, 8-9 p.m.
•After school care for school-age
cancelled.
children needing someone to stay
Piano recital
while waiting on their parents to pick
Piano
students
of David Leslie
Camp Nathanael
them up. The hours will be from 3-6
will
presentarecital
Tuesday evening
p.m. fa: working parents or parents
hosting singles
at
7
p.m.the
First
United
Methodist ~
attending school. There will be a $1
weekend
Church,
Prestonsburg.
Tbe
public is
charge per hour for each child stayBy popular equest, Camp ing in the center. There is no charge invited to attend.
Nathanael will conduct a College/ for any child staying less than one
Career Retreat for single adults March hour.
Vuion followup
26-27. It will be an exciting time of
TlDl Jessen, president ofPrestons•Line Dance Classes every
interaction with other young singles Wednesday and Thursday evening burg High School P.T.A, announces
from this area with many former from 6-7:30 p.m. beginning March that all parents are invited to the "Vicampers of the region especially in- 17 and 18. The class is free and open sion Followup" workshop on Friday
vited to attend. The activities begin to the public.
March 12, at the school, from 8:30Friday, March 26, at 6 p.m. and con•Parenting Class at DriftHead Start 2:30.
clude Saturday evening. The cost of on March 19, at 10 am. Kim Blocker
Due to snow and tournament conthe retreat will be $15. Pre-registra- from Our Lady of the Way Hospital flicts, this event will replace the regution is encouraged but not required. will be teaching the class.
lar PTA meeting and all P.H.S. parFor more information, ca11251-3231.
•Still taking applications for the ents are urged to participate.
Food Program this month. ApplicaThis is a followup to the February
Grade school rally
tions will be taken until March 12. event held at the convention center.
The food will arrive on March 27.
at Camp Nathatuul
Camp Nathanael, at Emmalena, This is a monthly program for those Racilll and religious diversity
will host a grade school rally for interested. There is a charge of $15
The topic of a panel Friday on
grades 4-5-6 on March 13. The day casbor$13foodstampsanda$2cash Multi-cultural diversity will be racial
begins with registration at 9:30 a.m. in addition to doing two hours of and religious diversity. The forwn
and ends about 2 in the afternoon. community service for all partici- will begin at 12:40 p.m. in the Pike
The cost is just one dollar. The theme pants.
auditorimnatPrestonsburg CommuFor more information about these nity College. It is hosted by students
for the day is Spring Safari. Bring
your own lunch and come prepared activities, call thecenterat377-2678. in Dr. Leo Waddle's Modern Social
for a day of fun. For more informaProblems class.
AC.T.S. Schedule
tion or direction, contact Camp
The A.C.T.S . (Adult Christians
Nathanael at251-3231.
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528
Together in Singleness) will meet on
ofAARP will meet
the following days in March.
Floyd County
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528 of
•March 13: Highland House ResConservation
taurant in Paintsville, at 6 p.m. for AARP will meet in the dining room
of Highlands Regional Medical CenDistrict meeting
dinner and fellowship.
•March 20: Bowling at Rebel ter, at 5:30 to 8 p.m.
The Floyd County Conservation
Disttict will meet Tuesday, March Lanes in Prestonsburg, at 6 p.m.
•March 27: China Pearl Restau16, at 3:15p.m., in the district office
FLOYD C()UNTY
at 37 South Lake Drive. All inter- rantinPaintsville, at 6 p.m. for dinner
CATHOLIC$ .. · ·,
ested persons are invited to attend.
and fellowship.
For more information, call 874WELCOME YOU
9844 or 789-5350.
BLHS sUe-based meeting
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
There will be a site.based council
Wattr3ap
meeting at Betsy Layne High School,
Writers
reading
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.: 11 a.m. Sunday
Tuesday, March 16, at 4:30p.m.
"Writers Reading" with host
Religious Education Classes:
Ernestine Collins will air on WPRGSunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Zebulon Lodge
TV 5 on Monday, March 15, and
Inquiry Class, Mon. at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, March 16, a,t 11 am., with
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
to hold
Phone 874-9526 _ _. .
guest
Gayle
Compton.
..-.-lliliiiiiiiliililiiiill
family night
Zebulon Lodge No. 273 F&AM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
will hold a family night on Saturday,
March 13, beginning at 6 p.m. with a
dinner in the dllling room.
Entertainment will be provided
The family of Earnest Moore would like to
and membership awards will be given.
extend
their appreciation to all those friends,
All members of Zebulon Lodge
neighbors and loved ones who helped comfort
and their guests are invited to attend.
ranges and the types of diseases seen
for compilation in a statewide report.
Wben Hospice of Big Sandy fmisbed its report it discovered that the
brealcdown of diseases reponed by
hospice staff was 93% cancer, 4%
heart diseases, 1% AIDS and 2%
other assorted diseases. Lung cancer
continued to be the most common
forms of cancer seen by hospice. 23
of the 75 patients had lung cancer.
The next most frequent diagnosis was
cancers of the digestive system. The
remaining cancer diagnoses included
breast, bone, brain, skin, genitourinary and lymphatic diseases.
"Each of these figures represent
the lives of people in our area we
have cared for in the past year. We
hope that our presence bas made a
positi vc difference for each of them."
them during their time of sorrow. Thanks to all
who sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting
words. A special thanks to the Regular Baptist
ministers for their comforting words, the Sheriff's
Department for their assistance in traffic control
and the Hall Funeral Home for their kind and
professional services.
THE FAMILY OF
EARNEST MOORE
I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,.
Card OfThanks
The family of Cora P. Robinette wishes to thank
all those friends, neighbors, and family who helped
comfort them in any way upon the passing to
their loved one. Thanks to those who sent food,
flowers, prayers and words of comfort expressed.
A special thanks to the clergymanHubertHarmon
for his comforting words, the Sheriff's Department
for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and professional
service.
THE FAMILY OF
CORA P. ROBINETIE
Card Of Thanks
The family of Theda Rose Gayheart Walters
would like to take this opportunity to thank
everyone for their help in the loss of our loved one:
thanks to those who sent food and flowers, or just
spoke comforting words. We deeply appreciate you
all. A special thanks to the clergyman Ted Shannon
for his comforting words, the Sheriff's Department
for their assistance in traffic control and the Hall
Fnneral Home for their kind and professional
service.
THE FAMILY OF
THEDA ROSE GAYHEART WALTERS
�The Floyd County Times
'
.Wednesday, March 10, 1993 All
..
"For A New Breed"
DISTRICf COURT
Editor's Note: All first offense
DUis are allowed to do two days
public service in lieu of $200 of the
total court costs andfws. All individuals who are charged in cases
involving alcohbl or drugs are re._ {erred to alcohol or drug counseling.
Jimmy R Hicks, 38, AI (third or
more), disorderly conduct, 10 days in
jail; Buddy Allen Breeding, 20, permitting unlicensed operator, failure
to register or transfer, no insurance,
no registration receipt, no tail lamps,
$622; Henry G. Tackett. 40, DUI
(BA .14, ftrst offense), $207.50 and
two days public service;
Ricky Lee Hall, 27, operating on
suspended or revoked license, no insurance, no registration; $597.50;
Victor I. Osborne, 53, DUI (BA
.15, first offense), $217.50 and two
days public service; Kenneth Case,
30, AI (third ormore),lO days in jail;
Denver Coburn, 58, AI (third or
more), $57.50 and 30 days in jail;
Ronnie D. Tharp, 34, DUI (flrst
offense), expired or no registration
plates, $417.50; Denver Coburn, 58,
terroristic threatening, $57 .50;
Johnny Poe, terroristic threatening,
assaultfourth degree, $92.50; Harvey
C. Patton, 41, DUI (fust offense, BA
.18), $217.50, two days public service and 30 days probation;
Ted F. Corbett, 22, speeding (26
mphover),recklessdriving,$122.50;
Linda A. Harris, 26, disorderly
conduct, no registration, no insurance, DUI (second offense, BA .14),
$207.50, seven days in jail; 173 days
Prestonsburg man stabbed,
two jailed on various counts
by Susan Anen
Staff Writer
Two Prestonsburg men have been
charged in connection with a stabbing at the West Wind Lounge Mondaynigbt
~ . Johnny Haywood,42, was charged
with stabbing Michael Thompson,
25, of Prestonsburg and Timothy
Spurlock, 41, was charged with tampering with physical evidence for allegedly removing the weapon from
dlescene.
Floyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt
Thompson said Thesday that Michael
Thompson told him that Haywood
walked into the lounge and accused
Michael Thompson of "scratching
his Blazer." Michael Thompson reportedly told Haywood that he did
not know what he was lalking about
and Haywood "began cutting,. him.
Michael Thompson was taken to
Highlands Regional Medical Center
c0 n
tr
a
and was admitted with multiple stab
wounds. He was reported to be in
stable condition Tuesday.
Witnesses told police that they
saw Haywood use a knife to cut
Michael Thompson and officers
found blood in the wall and floor
inside the lounge, according to the
citation issued.
Haywood was arrested at the scene
and Spurlock was later arrested at the
home of his niece in Prestonsburg.
Haywood was charged with ftrSt
degree assault and ftrSt degree wantoo endangerment and was placed
under a $20,000 bond.
Spurlock was charged with tampering with evidence and was placed
under a $5,000 bond.
Both men were released from the
Floyd County Jail before noon Tues·day.
Floyd County District Judge
Danny Caudill seta preliminary hearing foc March 17.
cts--{Continued from page one)
pared by board attorney Cliff Latta.
They include a requirement that the
CM be paid on a percentage of
completion basis rather than in equal
monlhly installments. Also. the CM
and the architect must disclose any
tt'J relationship their companies have
with individual bidders and the CM
is prohibited from recommending
approval of one bid or no-bid contracts without frrst informing the
board.
The contract revision also deletes
the responsibility of the CM to have
personnel on the site full time prior to
the beginning of actual construction.
Latta said one sticking point in the
negotiations of the contracts is his
recommendation that the CM's
$15,000 pre-construction charge be
merged into the CM's total five percentfee.
{til
Thatrecommendation was not incorporated into the South Floyd conttact because the CM has received
over half of the $15,000 fee.
..1bere'san obvious difference of
opinion on that issue." Latta said.
Rowe argued that Martin Engineering would lose $45,000 if that
fee was deleted from the three contracts and that his client "was not
willing to accept" that conttact revision.
Board member Eddie Billips told
Rowe that he had "real problems"
with the Betsy Layne CM contracts
and that he would seek clarification
of those contracts from Education
~Commissioner Thomas Boysen in
connection with a directive on those
projects reportedly made last summer by deputy commissioner Dave
Thomas.
Billips said he wanted to review
handwritten notes of a July 1, 1992
meeting between Thomas, interim
Floyd County superintendent Eldon
Smith, Mike Luscher, with facilities
management for the education department, architect Paul Hoffman,
CM Sam Martin and various members of Martin's staff.
Notes of that meeting say that
Thomas directed Smith "to frnd a
source" for approximately $400,000
needed for additional renovation of
the Betsy Layne gym and add that
amount to the 21-classroom addition
at Betsy Layne Elementary.
Billips said when he gets an answer as to how "these two (projects)
were tied together," he would probably be prepared to take action at
Tuesday's regular scheduled board
meeting.
Rowe appeared 10 be satisfied with
Billips' explanation of the delay, but
added that if revisions were adequate
on one contract "it's good for all
three."
Billips also asked Betsy Layne
architect Paul Hoffman to report
Tuesday on a "snafu.. at the Betsy
Layne 21-classroom addition site that
is expected to result in additional
costs on that projecL
Hoffman reponed last fall that an
additional two feet of fill had to be
put on the site because ofa revision in
the flood plain by the Corps of Engineers.
Last fall, Corps of Engineers officials disputed that claim, saying that
the flood plain elevations had been
completed in 1990.
Hoffman later said that an enor
had been made in the site engineeriitg
work done by Alchemy Engineering.
Billips said' Tuesday night that
"this board is not going to eat that
money" and that "somebody's got to
pay" for addition expenses incurred
due to revised design to compensate
for discrepancy.
BoardmernberEddiePauon asked
if the company had professional liability insurance to cover the error.
Hoffman did not say whelh.er or
not Alchemy Engineering had liability insurance.
In other action Tuesday. the board
hesitantly approved a $9,006 change
order on the South FloydHigh School
project to John Fox & Company to
sand offrustandreprirnedoor frames,
stairs and window lintels.
..Did we get door frames wilh.
rust?" Billips asked.
"Who is responsible for those
materials when they come in there?"
Patton asked.
'The architect or theCM," Billips
said.
Hoffman answered that three entities could be responsible for the
problem, but that each side would
probably deny liability.
Latta advised the board that it
would be like "kicking a dead mule"
to try to determine who was responsible for the material rusting.
Hoffman agreed to try to negotiate with thepaintingcontractto lower
his fee.
The board also decided to withhold payment to Lexington Fire Protection for work at South Floyd because the company owes the board
over $50.000 due to an overpayment
on the Duff Elementary project
Hoffman told the board that the
Internal Revenue Service has filed a
lien against the company and that if
the board deducted fees owed to them
by the company, the IRS could have
an interest in that paymenL
Latta said he would research the
issue and report back to the board.
Additional discussion on the construction issues is expected to be held
during the board's regular monthly
meeting next Tuesday.
Board members Eddie Patton,
Eddie Billips and Hattie Owens were
present for Tuesday's special meeting.
probation; Charles K. Tackett, 44,
Dill (fustoffense, BA .03) amended
to reckless driving, $157 .50; Tommy
E. Shepherd, 18, AI (thirdormore),
$67.50and lOdaysprobation;Jimmy
Hicks, 38, AI (thUd or more), disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, charges
merged, $57.50 and 10 days in jail;
Troy Thomas Jr., 58, reckless driving, $82.50.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Michael and Lisa Parlier to Floyd
Douglas and Sherry Kay Greene,
property in Dewey Lake View;
Harold and Pamela Ratliff to Denzil
and Janice B. Allen, property on BuffaloCreek;
Gay Skeens West to Harold and
Pamela Ratliff, property on Buffalo
Creek; Curt and Violet Bentley 10
Brenda G. Moore, property location
not listed; Sam Martin to Nora Martin, property on Spewin Camp Creek;
Danny Spurlock to Linda
Spurlock, property in Bull Creek
Subdivision; Richard K. andZenaM.
Slone, property location not listed;
Grace Goble to Donald R. Goble
and Phyllis Cornett, property on Rice
Branch;
Curt and Geraldine Blankenship
to Dave Blankenship, property in
Galveston; Curt and Geraldine
Blankenship 10 Dave Blankenship,
property on Beaver Creek;
Juanita Wright and Oscar Rice to
Frances and Columbus Johnson,
property in Martin; Nora and Sam
Martin to Elk Hom Coal Corporation, property location not listed;
Virgil Little, Frank and Norma
Jean CooktoGilbenandDonnaLittle,
property on Left Beaver; Gilbert and
Donna Little, Frank and Norma Jean
C<JoOk to Virgil Uttle, property on
Left Beaver Creek;
Geoffrey V. andKimbedy R Crisp
to Mary Lou England, property near
Allen; Marshall Davidson to First
Federal Savings Bank, master
commissioner's deed. property location not listed;
Herma Pratt, Clovis Lawson,
Gamis Lawson to Shirley Handshoe,
Connie Lawson and Gary Lawson,
property on Stone Coal; Dexter and
Joann Horn, Randall David and
Tammy Hom, Sherry Hom and Larry
Crum, Sandra Hom and Michael
Smith to Jeffrey Allen Horn, property at Ivel;
DorotbyMusic,DexterandJudith
Music, James David and Susan Mu-
CAP's spring
Work Fest
is underway
by Geoff Bekher
Staff Writer
TheCbristianAppaJachian Project
is gearing up for its second annual
Appalachian Work Fest, putting college students nationwide to work repairing and remodeling homes in
Eastern Kentucky during spring
break.
Students participating in Appalachian Work Fest '93, which will be
conducted during this week, March
8-12, and March 15-19, will paint;
repair porches, floors and roofs; replace falling sheet rock; and install
siding on approximately 40 homes in
Jackson and Floyd cotmties, C.A.P.
spokesman Glen Taul said in a press
release last week.
The event "will give approximately 360 students from 30 colleges
the opportunity to share their time,
talents and spirit with people who
have less in material comforts than
they," Taul said.
The Christian Appalachian Project
received the 1993 Outstanding Philanthropic Organization Award from
the National Society of Fund-Raising Executives last Monday at its
international conference on fund-raising in Atlanta, Georgia, and also received lettersofcongratulations from
Kentucky Governor Brereton C.
Jones and President Bill Clinton.
The award was accepted by FatherRalph Beiting, fOtmderandchairman of the board of the Christian
Appalachian Project.
"(I)bis recognition shall not be
given in vain," Beiting said. 'The
Christian Appalachian Project will
dedicate ourselves to the task that
still remains. We shall keep the faith.
We sball fight the good fight"
The Christian Appalachian Project
has contributed nearly $91 million to
the under-privileged since 1985,
through grants, scholarships, clothing, food and building supplies and
services. The organization primarily
serves eleven Appalachian states,
designated by the Appalachian Regional Commission, and has also
shipped goods to other states and Lhe
District of Columbia.
sic,JoeRussellMusic, Vivian Young,
and Rex Music to DaYid and D. Frank
May ll, property location not listed;
DellaJ. andDelmerFrasureJr. to
OmaM. and Delmer Frasure Jr., property on Mud Creek at Grethel;
OmaM. and Delmer Frasure Sr.IO
Elmer and Mary A. Frasure, property
on Frasure' sBranch; Bruce and Birdie
Jarrell to Gary Ray Jarrell, property
on Sampson Fork; James S. and
Claudia A. Hardwick to Frank and
Janet Swindell, property at Betsy
Layne;
John Earl Hunt to Jobnny M.
Flannery, commissioner'sdeed, property location not listed;
Kermit and Kelly Murphy to
Gadie and Tammy Paige, property at
Wayland; Rudolph and Lougina
Yvonne Hall to Jackquline Tackett
Hall, property on Branham's Creek;
Rati Stumbo, Yvonne Jones, and
Jack Stumbo to Henry Hamilton Jr.,
property on Simpson Martin Branch;
Lola and Henry Hamilton Jr. to
Bryon Hamilton, property on
SimpsonMartin Branch; Sterling and
Wava Turner, Barbara A. and Otes
Prater, Gary C. andBrendaL. Turner,
Clennon and DianaS. Tmner, Glenda
Turner, Clara Turner to Ivan Turner,
property on Stone Coal.
VOTE
#2
#I
EDDIE D.
MEADE
Canadian Mist
1/2 gal.
$1499
each
Allta.es
paod
J & J Liquors
#3
Sincere, Fair,
Accommodating
Paid by Sharte11B W. Meade, Treasurer
P.O. Box 328, t.tcOowell, Ky. 41647
#4
Betsy Layne • 4 78·24 77
Support, Vote,
and Elect
Junior Joseph
For Your Next
Floyd County
Jailer
TO THE CONCERNED CITIZENS OF FLOYD COUNTY:
We all know we have problems in our current Floyd County Jail
System. It is a necessity that we put strong sec.urity and safety back in
our jail. We need progress to move forward to have fine equipment in
the jail system.
Citizens, I need your support and vote to make this a reality. When
elected, I will be committed to making your jailer's office one you will
be proud of.
My Plans Are:
• To provide a cleaner jail environment.
• To provide nutritious meals.
• To provide proper medical treatment when needed without delay.
• To treat inmates as individuals with individual problems by offering
therapeutic programs and choice of religion confrontation.
• To provide better visitation, especially to those with children.
• To put an end to any brutality, something the Floyd County Jail can do
without.
• To make the jail more humane by holding staff as well as residents
responsible ~or their actions.
• To make jail terms tough yet fair by segregating all violent and dangerous
inmates from the non-violent inmates, while also providing all inmates the
opportunity to earn "good time" and work their way into a less restrictive
environment.
• To provide troubled inmates with professional and confidential counseling
with counselors employed by agencies outside the jailing administration.
• To stop the usage of the jail as a dur:nping ground for victimless crimes like
gambling, and end inmate drug use for those who are provided substances by visitors.
• To place a renewed emphasis on reforming the Floyd County Jail by
providing the resources necessary to have a truly effective rehabiltative
institution for inmates paying their debts to society.
For a Re-Organized, Revitalized Jailing System,
Vote and Elect Me, Junior Joseph, Democrat, Your Next
Jailer of Floyd County in the May Primary. Your Vote and
Support will not be forgotten.
Honest, Dedicated, and Committed to
Serving the People of Floyd County.
Paid for by Junior JoMph, P.O. Box 1196, Prastonsburg, Ky. 41653
�•
. ..
·:
rs p..re ~ot
custome
our
\""'umbers,
Area Ford dealer
receives award
for achievement
JUS ' '
customers
our
E
AR,
oUR fR\ENDS·
tnanK you tor nd
a
b us\ness
our
.
,
'/ tr\endsh\P·
·:
J.L King
S1~
::·
.......;·
Ford Mo1or Company
Surte 320
•105 Duke DriVe
M11on, Ohto -i50.0
Regional Sales M•nager
Cincinnati Regronal
. ·...
Oflre•
Ford Drviaron
January 29, 1993
Layne Bros. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury of Ivel recently received the
1992 QC-P Achievement Award for
surpassing Ford dealership's 1992
QC-P objective in achieving customer
sa lisfaction.
Ford Motor Company set its customer satisfaction goal for 1992 at
8.47 percent. Layne Bros. achieved
. 8.59 percent.
Mr. Malcom D. Layne
Layne Broa. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury
P. 0. Box 183
Ivel, lY 41642-0183
Subject:
1992 QC-P OBJICTIVI ACBIIVEMBRT
Dear Malcom:
Please accept my personal congratulations for having met or exceeded your
dealership's 1992 QC-P objective.
1
The encloaed Achievement Certificate is our way of acknowledging your
dealership'& drive and determination to render superior service to your
customers, Clearly, your dealer team ie inTolved in and committed to the
team precepts of acquiring and keepina customers as fundamental to the
buaineaa.
I wiah you continued aucceaa in 1993l
•
Sincerely,
(. -~
" - _ rv
J, L. Jl:in& III
Re ional Sales Manager
1993 F-150 PICKUP
~
dParU &Sel"fl""
'
.
4x4, Air Conditioning, Automatic, Sharp.
QualitY GaTe
}Iiana&
Lowas$11
Was $20,742.00
Now
s18,500°0
24,725.00
Free Options-+ -850.00
Ford Rebate -+ -1 ,500.00
Layne Bros. Discount-+ -2,076.00
Young Buyers Program-+ -300.00
Your Cost 19,999.00
You Save 4 726 00
NEW 1993 FESTIVAL
,998°0
Check This Out!
WE BUY THE BEST
PROGRAM CARS
WITH LOWEST MILES
Loaded, AC,
all buttons.
List-+ 16,115.00
Free Options-+ -1,500.00
3TEMP 39
Ford Rebate -+ -500.00
Layne Bros. Discount-+ -1 ,500.00
Young Buyers Program-+ -300.00
Your Cost 12,315.00
HAND-PICKED BY MALCOM LAYNE
1991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Sold new over $30,000.00
Low as
$18,600.00 Stock #81
1992 FORD TAURUS LX
Sold new over $22,000.00. -
4,589 miles.
Low as $14,500.00
1992 MERCURY SABLE
Sold new over $22,000.00
3 FEST 7
Loaded.
Check thl• out/
Your price $12,999.00 Stock #120
1992 MERURY COUGAR LS
list-+ 7,931.00
Ford Rebate -+ -500.00
layne Bros. Discount-+ -500.00
Young Buyers Program-+ -300.00
Your Cost 6,631.00
You Save
1 ,300 00
List-+ 17,725.00
Free Options-+ -738.00
3 BIRD 10
Ford Rebate -+ -500.00
Young Buyers Program-+ -300.00
Layne Bros. Discount-+ -1,500.00
Your Cost 14,687.00
You Save 3 3800
Check these miles, 75, that's right!
look at this price 514,999.00
1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
Wfth 17,000 miles.
For $19,999.00
1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
Local trade.
NEW 1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
$14,800.00
1992 TOYOTA CAMRY
9, 751 miles.
BRAND NEW HONDA ACCORD
I
2Acrd 113
$14,499.00
1991 FORD EXPLORER
Local trade, low miles, very sharp!
Loaded, ·
full-size spare tire.
Stock
Layne
19
list-+ 35,701.00
Ford Rebate -+ -1,000.00
Bros. Discount-+ -5,000.00
Your Cost 29,701.00
You Save, Look at This-+ 6,00000
PLUS SALES TAX, LICENSE REBATE ASSIGNED TO DEALER, IF ANY.
Rare Item $18,999.00
Good Luck to All
15th Re9ion Teams!
2-Door, EX, air conditioning, auto., loaded.
Was-+ 20,224.00
Layne Bros. Rebate -+ -2,000.00
Layne Bros. Discount-+ -2,000.00
Your Cost 16,224.00
00000
•
�The Floyd County Times
By Rebecca Higbee
Smithsonian News Service
Once a year, the sky over the
Washington Monument turns into a
brilliant display ofcolorful and imaginative handmade kites as kite lovers
of all ages rally to the Smithsonian
Institution's Kite Festival. "It's just
like stained glass windows painting
the sky," said the festival founder and
Smithsonian historian emeritus Paul
E. Garber in an interview before his
death last year at age 93.
•
Garber had a lifelong fascination
with aviation which began when he
received his first kite at the age of
five. As a young boy, he organized
kite and model airplane clubs among
his classmates. He made and flew a
biplane bang glider when he was a
teenager. He subsequently dedicated
the rest of his life to collecting and
• preserving the nation's aviation heritage and was the fust curator of the
Smithsonian's National Air Museum
(now the National Air and Space
Museum) when it was established in
1946.
"Garber conceived the idea for the
festival because he wanted to share
his enthusiasm for kites with others,"
Margo Brown, Garber's biographer
and coordinator of the Kite Festival,
~.~~ponsored by The Smithsonian
Associates and the museum, says.
. The first Smithsonian Kite Festival
tMwas 27 years ago. "Garber also wanted
the Smithsonian to sponsor an activity that would include all people, and
kite flying is cross-generational and
has no economic barriers. The air is
free, after all."
Kites have been flown for more
than 2,000 years. One legend holds
that the kite was invented in China
when a gust of wind blew off a
farmer's hat. The hat was tethered, so
the farmer not only got his hat back
but he also got a great idea. Little did
he know that his idea would grow sky
high: Kites, in their many variations,
have since been used for military
~urposes, scientific experiments,
aeronautical advances and just plain
fun.
The earliest recorded kite flight
• was around 200 B.C., when a Chinese general launched a kite over an
enemy's palace to determine the distance between the palace and the wall
in order to calculate how long to
make an invasion tunnel. Consequently, for the next 1,000 years or
so, kite flying remained a military
activity, used for aerial observation,
signaling and, eventually, dropping
propaganda fliers.
Kites were usedfrequently in battle
during the Middle Ages and earlier,
says Peter Jakab, a curator in the
Aeronautics Department of the National Air and Space Museum. "Kites
were flown to signal friendly troops
and also to frighten the enemy." As
early as 105 A.D., the Romans used
kites known as dracos-flerce animal-head figures attached to wind
tubes-to intimidate their enemies
and to provide archers with a weather
vane. Dracos with wings were occasionally depicted on medieval illustrations and drawings, usually in the
fonn ofanimals writhing above horsemen.
According to Chinese folklore, in
800 A.D, a surrounded general, in a
last-ditch effort to escape the enemy,
'- ordered soldiers to make kites with
"hummers"- taut strings or strips of
bamboo-to fly in the middle of the
night. When the wind blew across the
strings, it made a ghostly howl that
terrified the enemy soldiers so much
that they fled.
Kites historically have also been
used in scientific investigations. In
1749, Scottish scientist Alexander
Wilson attached several kites to the
same line and lifted a thermometer
into the air to determine the temperature at different altitudes. This experiment was the fast reported flight
of a train of kites.
Three years later, themostfamous
kite in American folklore took flight,
Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Brownkite-areference to the popular comic strip character who always
flies his kite into a tree . The
Smithsonian bas an original Eddy
kite in its collections.
Australian scientist Lawrence
Hargrave invented a kite in 1893 that
had greater stability and lifting power
than previous kites. The cellular or
box kite was eagerly adopted by meteorologists, and was used by the
U.S. Weather Bureau until the mid-
ments for high-altitude measurements, and besides, kite lines posed a
small danger to airplane flight. The
last U.S. Weather Bureau kite station
closed in 1933 at Ellendale, N.D.
"The outbreak of World War 11
when Philadelphia inventor Benjamin
Franklin stretched his silk handkerchief between two sticks and sailed it
during a lightning storm. This experimenteventually led to the practical application of electridty.
In the 1820s, George Pocock, a
creativeEnglish schoolteacher, tested
and patented his design for a new
method oftransportation which might
have put horse breeders and stable
hands out of business-the kitedrawn carriage. Pocock'slightweight
charvolant, capable of attaining
speeds of up to 20 mph and carrying
as many as flve passengers, never
caught on, probably because drivers
had little control steering or stopping
the carriage.
But Pocock's kite endeavors did
not end there. In 1825, he put his
daughter in an armchair, strapped it
to a kite line and lifted her 300 feet in
the air. AlthoughMarcoPoloreturned
from the Orient with tales of manliftingkites, Pocock' sexperimentwas
the flfSt instance of a person being
carried aloft by a kite in theWestern
world.
"Man-lifting kites were used also
in wartime, briefly and Sporadically,
to see beyond enemy lines," Jakab
says.
The late 19th-century proved to
be a time of great innovation in kite
design.NewYorkjoumalistWilliam
A. Eddy, who had been flying trains
of kites and foU!ld the tails cumbersome, redesigned the typical kite so
that its frame produced a keel effect,
which gave it stability, eliminating
the need for a tail. Most Americans
recognize Eddy's kite as the Charlie
adds. "Life is full of simple pleasures, and I find kite flying poetic.
The kites dance high in the sky, the
flight, the use of kites to carry meteorological instruments into the atmosphere dramatically waned. Airplanes
could now be used to carry instru-
brought a resurgence of military interest in kites," the Smithsonian's
Margo Brown says. Ironically, the
same trait that forced kites out of the
weather business made them useful
to the U.S. Navy. Box kites were
flown on lines thousands of feet long
from ships in convoys. Wires and
cables were suspended from them to
entangle intruding enemy aircraft.
Garber invented a kite that had
anothermilitary application. Heoriginated ship-to·air guiUtery target kites
that had enemy aircraft silhouettes
stenciled on them. "He also designed
a system using kites to carry canisters
of top-secret information from the
ship to an airplane and then to headquarters on land," Brown says.
Kites nowadays may not be the
great scientific tools they were in the
past, but they are, of course, still used
for recreational purposes. From backyard flying to carnivals and festivals
around the world, "kites bring out the
kid in everyone," Brown says. "And
besides, they' re a great way to meet
people."
"Most folks love to watch kites in
action," she says, which explains the
growing attendance by both participants and spectators--up to 5,000
people from all over the world- to
the Smithsonian Kite Festival.
Brown, past president and life
member of the American Kitefliers
Association, fmds kite-flying relaxing and challenging. "Pulling a
'heavier-than-air' object in the air
and keeping it stahleis exhilarating,"
she says.
And it's really quite beautiful, she
strings sing while they fly. They truly
have a life of their own!"
Paul E. Garber, who died last year at
the age of 93. The festival will take
place on Saturday, March 27 (rain
date March 28), from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., on the grounds of the WashingBy Rebecca Higbee
ton Monument in Washington, D.C.
Smithsoilian News Service
The event is co-sponsored by the
This year marks the 27th annual Smithsonian Associate Program and
Smithsonian Kite Festival, which is the National Air and Space Museum.
Garber spent his life collecting
. <JIOOllcattXltOthememoryofits founder
and preserving the nation's aviation
heritage, and was appointed the fast
curator of the National Air Museum
(now the Air and Space Museum)
when it was established by an act of
Congress in 1946. During his career,
he acquired historic aircraft for the
Smithsonian, such as Charles
Lindbergh's "Spirit ofSt. Louis," the
Wright brothers' "Flyer" and the B29 "Enola Gay."
Garber founded the festival to
bring people from all walks of life
together. "I really love to watch the
children with their kites," he said in
an interview before his death. This
year's festival will feature a train of
kites in tribute to Garber called "Stairway to the Stars."
In addition to the handmade kite
competition- where kites must be
aloft at a minimum altitude of 100
feet for at least one minute-there
will be a "Classic Kite" competition,
featuring pre-1920s designs. "These
are kites that Paul would have known
as a child," Margo Brown, festival
coordinator and Garber's biographer,
says.
Kites are judged on design, craftsmanship and appearance, as well as
performance (takeoff, climb, angle,
recovery). Categories for trophy
awards include airplane, bird figure,
box or spacecraft, funniest, team and
delta-design.
The festival draws up to 5,000
people a year, with about 250 registered in its competitions. "People are
attracted to kites, because they bring
out the kid in everyone," Brown says.
"It•s definitely something that's fun
for everyone," she adds. "There's the
sky, let's go fly!"
For more information about the
festival or how to register for the kite
competitions, call the Smithsonian
AssociateProgramat(202) 357-3030.
THE SMITHSONIAN KITE
FESTIVAL: THERE'S THE
SKY, LET'S GO FLY!
1920s to test temperatures at different altitudes.
The box kite also played a vital
role in the early development of aircraft structures, Jakab says. '"The classic biplane form of many early airplanes in part was derived from
Hargrave's box kite."
The Wright brothers also used a
kite as an effective research tool in
their development of the fast powered airplane, Jakab says. In 1899,
the Wrights made a S-footkitemodel
of a glider to test their theories of
control by wing-warping. 'They used
the kite to test the control mechanism
they planned to use on a full-size
glider."
The glider itself, built a year later,
was essentially a full-size biplane
kite. The Wright brothers flew it as a
tethered glider, operating it either
from the ground or, when there was
enough wind to allow mannedflights,
kiting it with a pilot aboard. ''The
results of the tests further refined
their aircraft,"Jakab says.
The inventor of the telephone,
Alexander Graham Bell, was also
interested in manned flight and developed triangular and tetrahedral
(four-sided) box kites. The most important characteristic of his designs
was that the modules could be infinitely combined to produce greater
lifting power. The Smithsonian has a
Bell tetrahedral kite in its collections.
With the invention of powered
AA 1
�AA2 Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Tbe Floyd County Times
Health Watch
Smoking affects women's breast milk
Hold that donkey!
Greg Nichols, left, eighth grade teacher at Duff Elementary and Danny
O'Qulnn, Allan Central teacher hold the donkey a1 a recent Donkey
Basketball game held at Duff Elementary. The fund-raising event waa
sponsored by Duff Elementary to raise money for a memorial plaque
honoring Wanda Wicker, a teacher, and Nlkole Hall, a student, both who
racantly diad.
PTA magazine helps parents
talk to their youngsters
It's no secret that parents are plans for your children's lives, they
stressed. Many parents feel may feel stifled and pressured.
overwhelmed by their own
• Dispense love generously. You
responsibilities and situations. Yet
these same adults may trivialize their can never love your child too much.
children's problems. And, today's Show your love by making it clear
fast-paced environment makes it that yow- love is unconditional.
• Beagoodrolemodelforchildren.
harder than ever for parents to really
As
a parent yow- children observe
slow down and effectively
you regularly and constantly learn
communicate with their children.
The March issue of the National from your actions. Don't be afraid to
PTA's award-winning magazine, show your children that you make
PTA Today, offers help to stressed- mistakes too, and. in spite of your
out families. Using the theme, "Are shortcomings, you still accept
We Talking to/with our Kids?", yourself and they should learn to do
several articles share ideas on how the same for themselves.
parents can bone their communication
• Generously share praise with
skills with their kids.
children. Positive aff'mnation is a
Author Barbara Kupetz writes in powerful shaper of behavior.
one article that parents are not the
Other articles in the March issue
only ones stressed. "Childhood stress
isreal," says Kupetz. "Stress touches of PTA Today detail how mirroring
all children regardless of culture, (a simple act of listening and
gender, age, economic level or race," responding) can be used to soothe
she continues. She explains that it is and help solve children's problems;
important for parents to help children methods parents can use to help their
identify and effectively deal with child succeed; and ways parents can
help their child say what is really on
problems and stresses.
The article offers parents the their mind.
Subscriptions for PTA Today are
following tips to help them minimize
any anxiety their children may feel. $10 a year by sending a check or
• Talk out your conflicts and issues money order made payable to the
of concern. Families that provide an National PTA, 700 N. Rush St.,
environment open to sbaring any Chicago, D., 60611. Copies are also
feelings can reduce stress and anxiety. available for $2.50 each. PTA Today
•Give your children room to grow. is published seven times a year
If the rules you set are too restrictive (October-May, December/January
or if yon de~ign your own specific combined issues).
By Don Kirkman
Scripps Howard News Service
Women who smoke cigarettes produce far less breast milk for their
newborn children lhan non-smoking
women, Texas researchers have discovered. And the milk of women
who smoke contains substantially less
nutritious fat.
The new addition to the Jist of
cigarette-caused health problems
comes from scientists whostudied41
smoking and non-smoking women
last year at the Children's Nutrition
Research Centec in Houston.
The study indicated that women
who smoke produce almost as much
milk as non-smokers during the ftrst
two weeks after giving birth. But
during the third and fourth weeks,
their breast-milk production decreases by 43 percent. and at the end
of six weeks the loss is 46 percent
Nonnally, women who breast-feed
their babies experience a rapid increase in m.ilk production two to four
weeks aftec giving birth.
MEDICAL RECORDS: Late
last year, the DepartmentofVeterans
Mfairs reached an agreement with
the Depanment of the Army that requires military medical records of all
Army personnel released from active
duty to be transferred directly from
separation centers to the VA •s
Records Processing Center in St
Louis within five working days ofthe
sa-vice member's release. (Previously, it took an average of 65 days
for the transfer to be made.)
This new procedure will significantly reduce the length of time to
obtain service medical records which
are needed to help determine a
veteran's eligibility for VA benefits
and services.
MUSTARDGASUPDATE: The
Institute for Medicine (IOM) which
got the VA to expand its list of recognized long-term effects ofsignificant
exposme to mustard gas, also recommended a monality study of vets who
were exposed. The project. using
Naval Research Lab records, is wtderway and should be completed in
two years.
The study also showed that the
milk of smoking mothers contains 20
percent Jess fat that non-smokers.
..Women who smoke cigarettes
really need to understand that if they
want to successfully breast-feed, they
are stacking the cards against them-
selves by continuing to smoke," said
Dr. Judy Hopkinson of Baylor CollegeofMedicine, the research team's
leader.
She also noted tha1 newborns need
a high-fat diet and that half of the
calories in breast mille come from fat
College graduates at risk
If you're a college graduate, you
haveanincreasedchanceofconttacting the potentially fatal skin cancer'
called malignant melanoma.
That's the surprising finding of a
survey of 1.2 million people coodueled by Drs. Peter Lee and Mark
Silvennao, formerly of New Y <Xk
University School of Medicine.
A study for the Skin Cancer Foundation found college-educated individuals are 2.6 times more likely to
develop melanomas lhan those who
never attended high school.
The problem for college grads is
they tend to work indoors and are
exposed to substantial amounts of
sunlight only on weekenas.mtermup
tent exposure to the sun is believed to
be a major cause of melanoma.
The foundation recommends that
those who are heavily exposed to
sunlight only on weekends use a sunscreen and wear protective c1othing,
particularly a broad-brimmed hat.
~
lJ can strike
a lowaga~~t
erw't
emona
AMERICAN
WCANCER
~SOCIETY~
PUBLIC NOTICE
There will be apublic election Saturday, March 13,
1993, from 10:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. at the Maytown
Volunteer Fire Department for the purpose of electing two trustees to serve on the Maytown Fire
Protection District board of trustees.
~
iJ I I I IiI 6 I I II I II I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I Q
Shelley Price
We love you/
Photo taken In 1980 of Shawn
Roblneonand Billie "Pappaw" Hughea
, .!NCOME TAX
PREP
TION
PAM JUSTICE
285-5037
Weight Loss
Mystery Baffles
Scientist
WASHINGTON - Scientists are
baffled by a natural food ingredient
!hat caused people to lose weight even
though they were instructed not to
alter normal eating patterns.
Although other scientists and studies may not agree, a study published in
The BritiJhJoumal ofNutrition found
that the ingredient, a natural plant colloid. can cause significant weightloss.
Several explanations fOT the weight
loss are suggested, but the most likely
according to scientists in a Fmnisb
study, is that colloids seem todecrea&e
the intestinal absorption of calories.
However, universalacceptaoceoftbis
theory will depend on further study.
National Dietary Research, an organization committed to the research
and development of nutritional solutions to world-wide health problems,
bas successfully isolated and incorporated a series of colloids into a unique
food tablet called Food Source One.
A significant break-through in nutritional weight control, Food Sourtll!
One provides a scientifically designed
method for weight loss. When used as
directed, Food Source One replaces
high calorie fats wjtb lower calorie
nutrients, thereby providing optimum
nutrition with a minimum number of
fat calories. According to a study in
the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, you do not need to restrict the
amount of food you eat to lose weight,
just the fat.
Food SourceOne is unlike any other
product on the market and is available
immediately because it is not a drug
and only contains natural ingredients
already know to be safe. Physicians
and pharmacists are praising Food
Source One as a natural, drug free
alternative for confronting obesity.
@1992 Omicron Jnterutional
Available at:
COOLEY APOTHECARY
12 Town Center Building
886-8106
I want all of .the
people of Floyd
County to know the
SPECIAL and CARING side ofm.y GreatGrandfather Billie
Hughes that went untold in the trial of his
brutal death.
I was just a little tot when he taught me very valuable lessons in the way
of life and he also told me to always have very high morals in life.
PAPPAW HUGHES was the first person to ever talk to me about tiN
birds and the bees, and he would laugh with his special look of pride on
his face. I want you all to know that PAPPAWHUGHES was not a brutal
and vicious man, HE WAS A KIND, LOVING, & CARING MAN that
lived the old way of life that you could depend on in hard times.
They may have taken my PAPPAW HUGHES away, but they will not
ever take my most precious memories of him away. Like him taking me
to feed the horses and telling me about his younger days as a young boy
enjoying life. In telling me this you would see the look in his eyes of
wanting to be able to tell his Great-Great-Grandchildren the same things.
GREAT-GRANDSON,
SHAWN ROBINSON, 16 years old
Timothy 'Tim' & Ina Robinson, parents of Shawn Robinson are glad
their son had.the chance to know & love his PAPPAW HUGHES and to
treasure all of his loving memories.
Two locations: Apple free Pla7.a
and Court St., Downtown
Paintsville
WE WANT our Floyd County Commonwealth attorney and all the press
that was involved in the BRUTAL DEATH TRIAL OF BILLIE
HUGHES to know there was a kind side to this Retired coal miner &
member of the UMWA At any given time whether you was a child or
grandchild in trouble or nee4ing help, you always knew there was one
door open for you to go to; and that door was your DADDY's door (Billie
Hughes) or PAPPAW HUGHES' door.
But now with him being taken away so soon in such an unbelievable
manner his Great-Great-Grandchildren won't have that door to turn to
for help in the time of need. And as you can tell from reading this NOT
ALL OF THE FAMILY IS PLEASED WITH THE VERDICT GIVEN
IN THE DEATII OF BILLm 'PAPPAW' HUGHES.
GRANDSON & WIFE,
TIM & INA ROBINSON
~
e
-
'
1~ ·
~
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 10, 1993 AA3
Gifted students participate in art program
Ralph Clark, a local artist, is teaching the thirty third-and -fourth grade
students in the Floyd County gifted
education program the fundamentals
of art.
The art enrichment program,
which takes place at the Mountain
Heritage Arts and Crafts Center,
Prestonsburg, one day a week for two
• hours with 15 students in two separate sessions, is designed "to help
develop creativity, awareness of art
and communication," according to
Pat Barnette, gifted education resource teacher. The students of
Tammy Francis and Mary Frazier,
gifted education resource teachers,
are also participating in the enrichment program
Mr. Clark's initial classes, which
began February 9 and 10, focused on
African sculpture. Other types of
sculpture will be studied in succeeding classes. Upon completion of the
12-weekprogram, students' work will
be displayed at the Arts Center.
The Floyd County Head Start Program will begin accepting
applications Wednesday, March 17, 1993 for four (4) year old
children.
Applications can be made at any Head Start Center beginning at
8:00 a.m.-2:30p.m. The following is a list of centers in your area:
Chickenpox is a fairly common
caused by a virus. The same virus
which causes chickenpox in children
also causes shingles in older children
and adults.
Chickenpox is an uncomfortable
disease f~ the child, but it is not
usually serious. The farst symptoms
appear about 10 to 20 days after the
child had been exposed. A slight fever, headache, listlessness and loss of
appetite occur before the rash appears. At first the rash looks like a lot
of little mosquito bites. Wilhin 24
hours, a small clear blister develops
on the top of each "bump." The blisters will remain for several days and
finally break open and become
scabbed. All three stages of rash may
be present at the same time.
It is important to remember that
chickenpox is highly contagious. This
means that others can easily catch the
disease from the person who has it.
The disease is spread by coming in
contact with the rash or by breathing
in the virus from the air around someone who has it The disease can be
spread to other people from the day
before the msh appears to the day
until all of the blisters have dried up.
This nonnally is from 7 to 10 days.
Because of this, it is necessary to
• keep the infected child home from
CENTER
TEACHER
PHONE
Betsy Layne
Clark
Cindy Allen
Geneva Boyd
Ernestine Shelton
Lynn Slone
Pat Fitzpatrick
Eulene Ratliff
Linda Justice
Ruth Huff
PatNewsome
Neva Tackett
Billie Isaacs
478-4686
886-8944
377-1137
377-1137
358-4528
285-9856
452-2397
452-2307
886-8145
886-8145
587-2911
Drift
Duff
Martin
Melvin
Osborne
Prestonsburg
Young artists
Local artist Ralph Clark is teaching third-and-fourth gifted students art basics during the first session of art
enrichment classes which took place February 9. Pictured are Clark and students Nicole Moore, John Slone,
Angie Boyd, Alexia Maldonado, John Layne, Joseph Caudill, Matthew Caldwell, Jared Elswick, Tara Howard
and Monica Hopson
Soda baths relieve discomfort of chickenpox
disease, especially among children.
Like other childhood diseases, it is
Floyd County Head Start
Kicks ·off Another
Year of Recruitment
school and away from other mem- off naturally. Ifyou or your child pick
bers of the family.
at the scabs and lift them off before
Just how do we treat this disease? they are ready. permanent scars may
If the child is feverish and uncom- result
fortable, check with your doctor beOnce your child has had
fore using any medication for fever. chickenpox, it is very unlikely he will
Give him or her plenty of liquids. ever get it again. Chickenpox usually
Sometimes the rash is itchy. Fre- auacks children during their first10
quent cool soda baths usually help years of life. The disease is less comreduce the itchy feeling. A soda bath mon among teenagers and is seldom
is prepared by adding several table- seen in adults. An adult, however,
spoons of baking soda to a small
amount of water in the tub. Calamine
or caladryl lotion, or a paste made
with baking soda applied to the skin
may be helpfnl. Your doctor may
prescribe medicines by mouth for
severe cases of itching. Your child's
Morehead State University is seekfmgemails should be cut short, and
the fingertips and nails scrubbed of- ingnominationsforits 1993Founders
ten and thoroughly with soap and Day Award for University Service.
"We encourage our alumni and
water. This is done to prevent the
spreadingof the infection on the skin. other friends to nominate deserving
As with other viral diseases, candidates who have given superior
chickenpox lowers the body's resis- service to Morehead State through
tance to other diseases. Complica- the years," said MSU President
tions from chickenpox can occur. Ronald G. Eaglin.
The award is to be presented durImpetigo is a series of stubborn sores
which spread easily. Ifa severe cough ing the annual observance on Friday,
or prolonged fever develop, call your April 2, as MSU celebrates its 7lst
birthday as a public institution of
doctor.
To reduce the possibility of com- higher education. Morehead Normal
plications, it is important that the School, MSU' s predecessor instituscabs associated with the rash be kept tion, opened its doors in 1887 and the
clean and free from irritation. They campus was converted to a state norshould be allowed to loosen and fall mal school in 1922.
Stumbo
In order for the application to be complete the parent needs to bring
the following:
• PROOF OF INCOME (this includes all income)
W-2f~s
pay check stubs
award letters
can come down with the disease.
If someone in your family does
get chickenpox, there should be very
few problems in treating the disease.
• CHllD'S BIRTII CERTIFICATE
If y~u have any questions or if the
disease does not seem to get better or
disappear in 7 to 10 days, call your
doctor. He or she is the best person to
diagnose and treat the disease and
complications which might arise.
Don't use aspirin with chickenpox
patients.
Federal poverty guidelines vary according to the size of the family and
the income:
Morehead State University seeks
nominations for Founders Day award
Nominations for the 1993 award
should be submitted in writing to
Founders Day Chairperson,
Morehead State University, Palmer
Development House, Morehead, KY
40351-1689.
Current, full-time employees of
MSU are not eligible. Nominees must
have demonstrated extensive service
as an employee and/or volunteer and
be previously unrecognized with a
major award.
• UPDA'IED SHOT RECORD INCLUDING Hffi & TB SKINTEST
• CHILD'S MEDICAL CARD NUMBER
• CHILD'S SOCIAL SECURTIY ~"UMBER
• FOOD STAMP NUMBER
One family member- $5,970
Two family member- $9,430
Three family member- $11,890
Four family member- $14,350
Rve family member- $16,810
Six family member- $19,270
Seven family member- $21,730
Eight family member- $24,190
For more information contact Sidney Jane Bailey, Director of Floyd
Cotmty HeadS tart or Kimberly Salmons, Family Service Coordinator
at 886-1986.
Nominations must be postmarked
by Friday, March 12. '
The Founders Day Award for
University Service was established
by MSU' s Board of Regents in 1978.
KENTUCKY RANGERS
By
Art Willett
Manager,
South Central Bell
We're open .r ound the clock to serve you!
RANGER 4x4
I
,877°0 *
s7, 999°0 *
BUILT IN KENTUCKY!
*Price excludes tax and licenSii. All rebates including Young Buyer assigned to dealer.
0
•
SPECIAL PUI\CHASES •••SPECIAL PRICES
.
•
0
.
•g2 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENU
•g2 DODGE DYNASTYS
$1.0,999° $1.3,999°
0
SHARP!
0
LOADED!
East Kentucky•s ONLY DISTINGUISHED
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD WINNER
FOR QUALITY & CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
South Central Bell is working day and night to meet your
telephone needs. In fact, "day and night" are our new business
hours for residential customers!
Our Residence Service Center is now open to serve you 24
hours a day, seven days a week. No more having to wait to call
us until it's convenient for you. Now anytime is convenient!
We'll provide you the same top-quality service before work,
after dinner on Sunday night or even at 2:00 in the morning. So if
you're a r~idential telephone customer and you have a question
about your bill or your service, or wish to order one of our many
optional features, call the Residence Service Center anytime at
557-6500. There's no charge for the call.
***
South Central Bell is also committed to top-quality telephone
service for the Kentucky business community. That's why we've
also extended the operating hours of our Kentucky Business
Service Center.
Our Business Service Center is open to take business customers'
calls from 7:30a.m. to 6:00p.m. Eastern Standard Time Monday
through Friday, and from 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Eastern Standard
Time on Saturdays. Business customers can reach the center
during these hours by calling 557-6000. Again, there's no charge
for the call.
***
South Central Bell recently hosted four seminars in Pikeville to
demonstrate the vast potential of high-tech telecommunications
technology for rural economic development The seminars were a
tremendous success, and demonstrated that the Rural
Teleconunuting Center to be built in Pikeville will be of great
value to the entire Big Sandy Area.
Thanks are due to the South Central Bell employees who came
over from our Telecommunications Research Center in Louisville
to help with the seminars. Special thanks also go to Mitch Collins
and Larry Lowe, South Central Bell employees in Pikeville, who
did an outstanding job on the seminars as well.
@ South Central Belle
A BELL SOUTH COMPAN Y
�AA4 Wednesday, March 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
..,
lnscape sponsors contest for writers, artists
Jnscape, Morehead State
lJ ni versity' s student literary/art
magazine, is sponsoring a contest for
writers and arlislo;.
Prizes of $50 ami $25 will be
awarded to flrst and second place
winners in each of these call:gories:
p<x:try, fiction and hlack/white art.
Winners and finalists will be announced at the Fine Arts Showcase
on April 22 and l11eir work will be
published in next semester's issue ol
the mag:v.ine, according to Dr.
Mkhclle Boisseau, MSU ass<x:iate
professor of Engltsh and faculty adviser lO lnscapc.
Only MSU studenL'i are eligible to
enter, but they may be full- or parttimestudcnL<;enrollcdonMSU'scampus or at any of the regional sites.
'Jhe deadline for the writing contt.:st is noon Wednesday, March 24.
All entries must follow the submission guidelines which may be picked
up at 103 Combs Building.
Additional infonnation on the litcrary contest may be obtained by
writing Dr. Boisseau, Morehead State
University, UP0779, Morehead, KY
JOHN EARL HUNT
Mr. and MrL unnla Newaom
Exchange vows
The wedding of Janet Noble and Lennis Newsome was solemnized on
Valentine's Day, Sunday, February 14, at the Hidden Valley Chapel in tbe
footbills of the Smokies in a candelight ceremony.
The bride is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Noble of Lancer,
Water Gap Road.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Nancy Newsom of Prestonsburg and the late
Robert Newsom.
The couple flew to Hawaii on their honeymoon and now reside at Grethel.
Legal Notice
NaJJCEIQPRESTONSBURGcriYS.UTIU11ESCOMMISSIONHA.TIL:
RAl.. QAS CUSIQMERS
THE POTENTIAL HAZARDS Qf NATURAL QAS
GAS ACCIDEliiTS CAN BE AVOIDED IF YOU UNDERSTAND THE
POTENTIAL HAZARDS.
(1) Elll
Natural gas can be a fire hazard, if you let it. Don't let it. A very hot stove, open
flame or pilot light can ignite any combustible materials that happen to be near.
Keep paper, curtains, paints, solvents, etc., away from gas appliances.
(2) EXPLOSION
Natural gas can be ignited by open flames or sparks. That's why unburned
natural gas should never be allowed to escape into a room. A 5park. flame, lit match
or cigarette, even the flick of alight switch may be enough to cause m explosion.
(3) CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING
Even though natural gas itself isn't poisonous, gas burners that aren't adjusted
properly can produce deadly carbon monoxide. You can't see or smell carbon
monoxide, but it's a killer. To avoid its dangers, always make sure that all natural
gas appliances in your home are properly adjusted and vented to the outside...so
they11 bum safely and efficiently.
(4) SUFFOCATION
Natural gas can cause suffocation if it replaces air containing oxygen. (Only air
that has oxygen can sustain life.) This is another reason why natural gas should
never be allowed to leak from appliances or build up in an enclosed uea or room.
FOLLOW THESE COMMON SENSE SAFETY RULES .. ITS UP TO YOU
TOUSBSAFEGASAPPUANCESANDTOUSBGASAPPUANCESSAFFLYI
(1) K.EE.f COMBUSTIBLES such as papers, fluids, paints, curtains and rags
away from furnaces, water heaters and gas ranges and dryers.
.
(2) TEACH CtDlDREN never to light or play with the controls of any gas
appliances.
(3) K.EE.f fi1.QI UGHTS of your gas range lit If you pu1 them out to save
energy, a dangerou. gas build-up can occur if someone accidentally turns on the
range.
(4) K.EE.f QAS RANGE CLEAN - malce sure burner bowls are free of used
matches, grease, paper, etc.
(5) ~HEYER l!S£.Yml.B. QAS RANGE to heat your oome or apartment.
This practice creates a serious fire hazard and puts you and your family 11 risk
from dangerous carbon monoxide fumes.
(6) MAKE Sll.B..E. APPUANCES ARE VENTED Natural gu needs air
containing oxygen to burn safely and efficiently. Without enough air, dan&erou.
carbon monoxide is produced. For this reason, always make sure that your gas
furnace and water heater are vented to the outside of the building. If you're not sure
your appliances are vented properly, have them chocked by a qualified heating
contractor or plumber.
(7) .K.E.Ef ELJ..I.ES. AND. CWMNEYS CLEAR Have your fluepipe and chimney chocked 10 make sure they're not blocked with debris such as nests, branches
or ivy. (Your healing contractor can inspect and clem fluepipes for you.)
(8) SlQNS. QEEQQR ELll.E VENTILATION Indoor wetneaa (condensation);
unusual smell in your home that doesn't go away; sick houaeplanta; yellow or
wavering appliance flames; soot in your home; pilot light that keeps going oul
Hill'i. 00 I~ lEA QAS HAZARD EXISTS71 : .Yml.B. ~ Qf
.sM..ElJ. SHOULD TELL YQU.
(1) AQAS.LE.AKIS.POTENTIALLY .Y.ER.Y DANGEROUS I · Gas may leak
from faulty appliances. broken pipes or broken mains. Make sure all members of
your family know what to do if they smell gas.
(A) lE Tim QOOR IS. STRONG;
1) Do not light matches
2) Do not turn lights on QI off.
3) Do not use the telepoone.
4) If possible, notify everyone in the building or house to leave immediately.
5) Call the gas company or fuc department from a nearby building or house.
6) Do not reenter your home until the gas compmy or fue department has told
you it's safe to do so.
7) Never take chances! If your safety is threatened, get out quickly.
Prestonsburg City's Utilities Commission Phone Number 886 6871 Day
AfLer 5:00P.M., Weekends or Holidays - 886·2900
HQYl IQ RECOONIZE AQAS LEAK OtiTSIDE HQUS£ Q& BUILDING:
Gas leaks are uncommon, but it is a good idea to know how 10 recognize them.
Common signs include:
1) A gas odor
2) A blowing or hissing sound
3) Dirt being blown or thrown into the air
4) Water bubbling or being blown into the a.ir at a pond. creek or river.
5) Fue coming from the ground or burning above the ground
6) Brown patches in vegetation on or near gas pipeline.
As a father, a husband and an attorney, I have become increasingly concerned as to what
kin of society we are becoming. Our entire country is seeing a breakdown of respect for the
ruie of law and as a result, increasing numbers of innocent people are being victimized by theft,
corruption and violence. I concluded over two years ago that our beloved county is also
drifting in that direction and the Commonwealth's Attorney's office was failing to do its part
to protect our people. Accordingly, I have decided to enter the race for Commonwealth's
Attorney with the intent to make a difference, not simply to hold a job. This difference will be
made by consistent vigorous application of three great principles:
Integrity
.
The Commonwealth's Attorney must be a person whose word is his bond, above reproach, rumor or
slander. Every act or deed of the past or present must be one that justifies confidence in the future.
He should be able to consistently look any victim or criminal in the eye and truthfully say, "I have done
what's right, I have done the best I can." I am the one candidate for Commonwealth's Attorney who
can do so.
Committment
The Commonwealth's Attorney must be a person whose passion is to see justice done, diligently
seeking daily to protect the innocent, be they our elderly, our children, our rich or our poor. Every citizen
is entitled to a Commonwealth's Attorney who will vigorously and consistently prosecute those who
victimize the innocent by threat, violence or deceit. ' I am the one candidate for Commonwealth's
Attorney who will do so.
Compassion
The Commonwealth's Attorney must be a person who sees the criminal judicial system as more than
a system, that it is the place where real people with real problems seek relief. Anyone who has been
victimized by crime can tell you he or she is more than a name pr number, and needs a
Commonwealth's Attorney who will see, hear, and respond in their particular difficulty. Similarly, some
criminal offenders, be they young or old, may have a circumstance that justifies a tempering of law
with compassion to achieve justice. Whatever the individual case may be, the need is for a
Commonwealth's Attorney who cares to get involved with people, their lives, hurts, and needs. I am
the one candidate for Commonwealth's Attorney who will do so.
I ask for your vote and support.
JOHN EARL HUNT
Democrat Candidate
Floyd County Commonwealth•s Attorney
WHAT TO DO ABO tiT A GAS LEAK
If vou detect any signs of a gas leak:. follow these steps:
1) Shut down any motoriud equipment in use.
2) If inside, open doors and windows
3) Leave area at once. Warn others to stay away.
4) Avoid using open flames or other ignition sources, such as motor vehicles
or electric switches.
Bill H. Howard
SupecinLendcnt
Pol. adv. paid for by The Committee to Elect John Earl Hunt, Margaret Jo Hunt, Treas.
,
�SORRY,
NO ONE CAN
BE ADMITTED UNTIL
THE OFFICIAL 10 AM
OPENING FRIDAY
3 Pc. Colonial Llvlngr~oom Suite. Includes
sofa, love seat , and cflair. Available in array
blue antron nylon cover . Reg. $749.95
NOW$288.00
3
Pc. European Style Sectional Llvingroom
Suite! Includes sofa, love seat, and chair .
Available in black synthetic leather. Reg .
$1119.95
NOW$498.00
Plush Contemporary tight seat
Quean alza alaapar. Transitional style. Has inter-spring mattress
with finger touch control and TV headrest. Reg. $639.~0W $2&a.OO
IT'S
PERHAPS
THE BIGGEST
SALE IN THEIR
37 YEAR HISTORY!
AS YOU
PLEASE!
/
DINING ROOMS!
PAY AS YOU PLEASE· NO INTEREST
Formal Queena Anna Cherry table and 6 ctlaors.lncludes rectangular table with with6 padded bottom chaors. Reg. $1299.95
Matching Cherry ChlnL Has glass doors
rored back. Reg. $929.99
w~h
Now$578.00
curio sides and mir-
Country Styla Hlda·A·Bad. Has granny back with ood trom.
Includes inter-spring mattress, TV headrest, and finger touch trim.
Ava.lable 1n Kayla blue, brown or green. Reg. $849.95 NOW $398.00
Room. Reg. $564.95
French Provanclal Bedroom Suite! Pecan finish. Includes tropia
dresser, landscape mirror, chest and headboard. All pieces with
cameo legs. Reg. $1099.95
$498.00
Hickory Bedroom Suite. Includes dresser, mirror, headboard and
chest. Reg. $799.95
$333.00
Bookcase Bedroom Suite. Includes triple dresser, hutch mirror.
bookcase headboard and door chest Reg. $999.95
$444.00
Colonial Bedroom Suite. Includes door chest, triple dresser, hutch
mirror, and cannon ball head and foot board. Reg. $1159_95
$555.00
Canadian Oak Bedroom Suite. Includes triple dresser, oval top
m11ror, pannel headboard and door chest. P.eg. $829.95
$333.00
Charry Queen Anne Bedroom Suite. Includes poster bed, dresser,
pediment mirror. and chest. Reg. $1139.95
$498.00
Plus much, much more!
Now$398.00
Oak Dining table and chaors Includes rectangular table and 6
padded seat chaors. Reg $824.95
Now$368.00
Matching Oak China. Reg. $749.95
Now$333.00
NOW $378.00
aleapar. Available in Black with Red Futon mattress or White
with Blue Futon Manress. Sofa by Day-Bad by Nigtt. Great for Kids
PAY AS YOU PLEASE- NO INTEREST
YOU CAN PAY
blue. Reg. $769.95
F~on
BEDROOM SUITES!
HURRY WHILE
Pillowed Arm SIMper! Has inter-spring mattress, finger touch control with TV headrest. Available in Louise brown, blue, and Carla
NOW $1a&.OO
love seat and chair. Available in black synthetic
leather or mauve velvet. Reg . $999.95
NOW$444.00
3
Pc. Pillowed Arm Colonial Llvlngroom
Suite. Includes sofa, love seat, and chair.
Available in Carla Blue, Louise blue, and Louise
Brown. Reg. $1119.95
NOW $498.00
3 Pc. Contemporary Llvlngroom Sultet
Includes sofa, love seat, and chair. All pieces
are covered in a beautiful decorative print with
black throw pillows. Reg. $1589.95
Plus much, much morel
TV, VCRS , & APPLIANCES
Quean Slaapar in desert sky decorative cO\Ier. Includes interspring
manress. Reg. $544.95
PAY AS YOU PLEASE- NO INTEREST
NOWS1a&.OO
Zenith 20" remote control color portable television with walnut cab inet. On screen menu . 178 channel capability.
M#SS2041W Reg. $579.95
2 Poaltlon Factory Select Velvet Recliner with tufted back. Reg.
Zenith 25 Inch color console floor model, stereo sound,
remote control and sleep timer, 178 channel capability, On
screen menu, english walnut cabinet.. Cable Ready .
M#SS2504EW Reg. $999.95
Plus much, much more!
NOW $322.00
RECLINERS!
$229.95
NOW $98.00
Rocker-Recliner. Available in all colors of synthetic leather. Reg.
$274.95
Velvet Rocker-Recliner. Available in all factory select colors. Two
position, tufted back. Reg. $284.95
Now $133.00
PAY AS YOU PLEASE· NO INTEREST
Firm II Body Control. 252 coil conslnJ<:tlon with 1/4 Inch loam 1opper. Hu
Handle Recliner. Has double pillowed back with no buttons. Reg.
$299.95
NOW$133.00
NOW $598.00
Zenith VCR I. 2 head. On-screen programm ing. 1 year; 8
event timer . remote control , 181 channel capability .
MINRJ221 0 Reg $439.95
NOW$277.00
Westinghouse refrigerator. M#RT193MCW. 18.6 cubic
feet. Frost Free. 3 glide out shelves. twin see through
crispers, adjustable glide out rollers. Reg. $1089.95
NOW$588.00
malching fou1de1ion.
Plus much, much more!
TABLES AND LAMPS!
PAY AS YOU PLEASE· NO INTEREST
Twin Sot Aog $:149 95
NOW $38 ooch pleco
Ful Sol Reg 5429 OS
01-. s.. Roe $54015
-$58 ..... ,....
NOW
NO DOWN PAYMENT
PAY AS YOU PLEASE
NO INTEREST FOR 12 MONTHS
VISA-MASTERCARD-DISCOVER
$48 N<h piKe
King Size Quilted Top Malt,... s..l This 648 ooillnlor·spring mettt""" Mt haa
qo.i~od top, olc!M, and bollom, with mlllcting louncletlon. Reg, $849.95
NOW $298.00 Sat
3 Pc. Tabla Group. Includes rectM~gular cocktail with doors and 2
ends wrth doors. Reg. $569.95
Now$198.00
Oak Contemporary tabla group•. Includes solid oak rectangular
table and 2 square ends.. Reg. $374.95
Now $158.00
DrMm Sleep! Pluoh 312 coil heavy qulnod mallrees MI. HM 3 Inch loam 101>
per. Heavy <My bCO< oprlng.
Twin Sol Aog $S3t 9S
NOW $98 MCh piKe
FuiSotAog $8St85
HOW$112Nehploce
LadiM Ch... Rocker-Rec:llner. Available in bea~iful velllel - all
colors available. Reg. $559.95
Now$278.00
F~on
Chair and ottoman reclners to bed position. Reg. $299.95
0<-. Set Aog $75tl5 HOW $128 N<h pleco
Klng Sot Flog $97t 00
Red Metal Rocker. Reg. $119.95
Now $58.00
Prk:. . Eftactlva When SOld In Seta Ontyll
Cor.tamporary oak, braaa, and glaaa tabla group. Includes glass
and oek top cocktail and 2 pedestal oak ends. Reg. $564.95
Now $233.00
Plus much, much more!
Plus much, much more!
DINETTE SETS
Plus much, much more!
PAY AS YOU PLEASE· NO INTEREST
Pay As You Please - No Interest
The most BEAUTIFUL sectional we
have ever offered at any where near this
price . (4 piece) has corner table and
cocktail table Available in swirl blue vel
vet. This one won't last long. So HURRY!!
Reg. $844.95
Now$398.00
Westinghouse Electric Range.Porcelain enamel cooktop
and oven. Clock with minute timer. Black glass oven door.
M#KF400G. Reg. $689.95
NOW$398.00
Westinghouse Washer. M#LA450. Extra large capacity,
2.7 cubic feet, 3 water levels. Reg. $669.95
NOW$388.00
Westinghouse Dryer. Heavy Duty. MlfDE500 3 drying
cycles, 3 temperature selections, balanced heat drying.
Reg. $519.95
NOW$298.00
NOW$148.00
HOW $368 ooeh ...
5 Pc. Black Lacquer Dinette. Has retangular table with Trestle
base. 4 chairs, padded seat and back. All with brass trim. Reg
FAMOUS BRANDS AT
SALE REDUCTIONS!!
$489.95
Now$222.00
5 Pc. Pine Tabla and Chair. Includes Trestle Table and 6 padded
seat chairs. Reg. $299.95
Now $98.00
Pc. Oak Pedestal Dinette. Includes 4 windsor back chairs (all
oak), large oak pedestal, and round hogh pressure laminated top.
Rag $429.95
Now $198.00
5
back with
NOW $688.00
NO DOWN PAYMENT
PAY AS YOU PLEASE
NO INTEREST FOR 12 MONTHS
VISA-MASTERCARD-DISCOVER
NOW $122.00
MATTRESS SETS!
&
wide arms and wrinkled effect. Includes sofa .
• Vaughn
Bassett
• Silver Oaks
·Ashley
• Seville
·National
• Zenith
HURRY WHILE YOU
CAN PAY AS YOU
PLEASE!
Pay A s You Please • No Interest
3-Pc.
Contemporary
Llvlngroom Suite! Includes sofa,
love seat, and chair. Available in
swine brandy with black & brass
wood trim. Reg. $919.95
Now$378.00
5 Pc. Blue Dinette. Has rectangular leg table with natural oak top
Pay As You Please • No Interest
and 4 windsor back blue chairs with natural oak seats. Reg. $639.95
Now $222.00
3 Pc. Contemporary Livingroom
Suite! includes sofa love seat,
C~E.,.T TE~.a...S
and c hair . Available in swine
..tll"V......_....B._EI
brandy with black & brass wood
trim . Reg. $919.95
NOW$378.00
Day Bed Complete. Available in White &
Brass, Almond & Brass. and Black &
Brass. Includes bed, link springs. innerspring, mattresses, coverlette, pillow
shams, pillows free set up and delivery
Reg. $399.95
NOW$198.00
- No Dovvn Payment
- Pay A s Vou Please
No Interest "for "1 2 m o n t h s
Visa - MasterCard-Discover
Pay A s You Please • N o Interest
Queen Size Pillow Top Mattress
Set! Introductory offer one time only!
312 coil plush pillow top mattress w 1th
matching box spring. Reg. $999.95
Now$298.00
Plush 3-Pc. Llvlngroom Suite!
Contemporary styling available in
mauve, wine, or blue velvet w ith
SHOP FRIDAY! 10 AM-10 PM!
brass trim . Reg. $1279.95
Now $444.00
CIIEIJR'
P a y As Y o u Please • No Inte rest
3
Pc.
Contemporary
Livingroom
Table
Oak
Group!
Includes large rectangular cock tail. and
2
square ends wtth brass
trim. Reg. $359,95
Now $158.00
'
I'ERII.SI
• No Down Payments
·No Payment Dates
• Pay As You Please
• No Interest For 12
Months
FBACICER
FIIRIIIriiRE IIIID
IIPPI.IIIIICE Cll.
Phone 606- 432-2508 FAX 606-432-8711
Located / miles south of Pikeville on US 460 and 80
East Shelbiana at the mouth o1 Upper Chloe
Pay As You Please- No Interest
European
styled
Sleeper.
Available in black, synthetic leather or
factory select velvets (Blue or Brown).
Has finger touch control with TV
headrest. Reg. $719.95
Now $288.00
�AA6 Wednesday, March 10,1993
The Floyd County Times
GED recipient
Jobs particlpantc Maryon S. Johnson haa received her GED diploma and
• was presented a certificate of achievement by her case manager, Imelda
Wright. Pictured above are Imelda Wright, Maryon Johnson and Frank
· Salyers, Joba coordinator.
Educators to attend
conference on education
On March 29, primary grade educators from across the state will attend a one-day conference on
multiage, continuous progress education at the Holiday Inn, Prestonsburg.
The conference, sponsored by The
Society for Developmental Education, features multiage specialist and
administrator Mary Garamella of
Vermont
Garamella's presentation, ''Creating the Multiage, Continuous
Progress Classroom," will \nclude
crucial steps for establishing a successful child-centered classroom,
bow to ungrade curriculum through
use of thematic, integrated instruction, and techniques for evaluating
student progress.
Registration and displays open at
7:45 am. Conference sessions run
from 8:30am. to 3:30p.m.
State-approved training hours are
available for this conference. For
more information, contact SDE at 1~
800-462-1478.
REGISTER NOW FOR THE
FLOYD COUNTY
4-H TALK MEET
It is now time to register for the
Floyd County 4-H Tallc Meet which
will be held April 16, 1993 at the
Floyd County Extension Office. The
rules are:
• The speech may cover any topic.
• The speaker may be given help
from any source to write the speech.
• The time limits are 3-5 minutes
for speakers 9-13 years old (as of
January 1), and6-7minutes for speakers 14-19 years old (asofJanuary 1).
• Note cards are allowed, Bur eye
contact with the audience is a must
Registration for the Tallc Meet will
begin at 6 p.m. All competitors must
be accompanied by an adult For more
information contact the floyd County
Extension Office .
• Time limit for all demonstrations is 15 minutes. Except breads
demonstrations (20minutes) and egg
demonstrations (12 minutes).
• The main objective of demonstrations is to provide an opportunity
for public speaking experience, while
demonstrating skills learned during
4-H club work.
• Visual aids are acceptable during demonstrations and are advised.
DEMONSTRATIONS
Demonstrations contest will be
held &t the Floyd County Extension
Office Aprill6.
All rules governing the demonstrations contest must be followed.
4-H'ers have the opportunity to
learn more self-confidence and poise
by participating in the demonstration/illustrated talks contest.
4-H' ers should demonstrate something they have learned during their
project work. Demonstrations however can be done from other sources
other than projects ifthey fall into the
respective categories. The rules for
demonstrations are as follows:
• 4-H'ers must be currently enrolled in Kentucky 4-H.
We have
TWIN, FULL and QUEEN
IN STOCK
2-DAY TRUCKLOAD SALE
FAMOUS SEALY BEDDING
Half Size Mattress and
Reg. Box Springs
Full Size Mattress and
Reg. Box Springs
$19988
$269.95
SALE
$29988
$379.95
SALE
BodiPieca•
•
Both Plecel
125 Pieces of Bedding In Stock-All Priced to Go!
Introducing!
SUPER SPECIAL:
Bmw iII/Moo
.
~
'
1
•
•
,
•
.
LfiTLE HOUSE
re&rvir£.•
IN THE BIG WOODS
by Laura Ingalls Wilder
Owned and operated by
Pictures by Garth Williams
William
"Bill Tom" Moore.
On the edge of the Big Woods of
Taking care of all your Business Computer
Wisconsin, in 1872, Laura Ingalls
lived in a little log bouse miles from
Hardware, Software, and Consulting needs,
any neighbors and remote from any
no matter the size of your company. Nothing
settlement Her family was virtually
is ever too big or too small. Specializing in
self-sufficient, depending on crops
raised in the clearing and on the aniComputer Networking and Computerized
mals, birds, and fish caught by her
Accounting Systems.
father which were then salted,
smoked, or canned in preparation for ·
the time when the family would be
snowed in. Life had its hardships and
difficulties in these early pioneer days,
but it bad a great deal of fun and
excitement too, such as the times
when folks gathered from miles
around for the "sugaring down" season and doubled up at each other's
houses, and when Christmas came
We Will do Moore!!!
bringing home-made toys and spePlease
call or write for more information.
cial goodies to eat for Laura and her
886-3623
sister Mary.
P.O.
Box 1553
"It is a matter of great satisfaction
Prestonsburg,
KY 41653
and a cause for gratitude that in these
days, when the history of our country
and the doings of our forebears have
a special significance for us, we can
turn to such a group ofstories as those
(of) Mrs. Wilder...(They) are based
on the author's life and ring true in
,.(
everyparticular. Their authentic background, sensitive characterization,
In 1900, most people born in the United States did not live past the
theirfme integrity andspiritofsturdy
age of 50. Today, Americans live an average of about 73 years.
independence, make them an invaluable addition to our list of genuinely
American stories."-Anne T. Eaton,
The New York Times
The book ·is a favorite for young
and old alike.
SUPER QUALITY
SEALY BEDDING
Twin Size Set
Mattress & Springs
·a..-Oulllty
• au~HM
Full
$16 gsa
top"....
Reg.
$449.95
Per Set
30-lnch
Siz~Piush
$36988
Sale
Refrigerators
Gas Range
Reg. $699.00
sasgaa
Sale Only
ssgsaa
Your choice of
white or almond
Top
•18.0 cu. ft. capacity
• 5.14 cu. ft. freezer
• Two veglfruit pans
• Energy Saver switch
•29%• wide, 64• high
Jumbo
Wood Rocker
Ont· ysggas
While 12 rockers last/
WASHER
DRYER
Heavy-Duty, Large CapactJy
Heavy-Duty, Large Capactiy
Onty$396°0
Only$296°0
***************************************************
Animals A to Z
•
:
:
:
:
;
:
~
~
:
•
~
~
:
-.
by David McPhail
A robin is perched upon a
rhinoceros•shorn while a rabbit peeks
out from behind the rhino's leg. In the
background, a rainbow lights up the
sky; the colors shimmer.
A swan swims under a sky that
sparkles with stars; it is a lovely,
evocative scene.
Children will be enchanted by the
beautiful paintings in Animals A to Z
by David McPhail. The paintings are
varied: sometimes humorous, sometimesmelancholy. Sometimes he pans
in closely as he coes with a lion
observing a ladyb:1g; other times the
animals are in the distance as with
wolf, walrus, and whale.
Dramatic composition, skillful
rendering, and sensitive colorwork
make each painting a jewel to be
treasured. Children will also enjoy
fmding objects whose names begin
with the same letter as the animal.
This book introduces children to
an artist whose work shows fine but
accessible art in the context of one of
their favorite subjects, animals. David
McPhail extends an invitation to examine, observe, and enjoy.
This is a wordless ABC book. The
pages show pictures that are colorful
and detailed with only the alphabet
letter on each page. Children could
make up their own stories on each
page.
*
**
**
*
;
*
*
**
GoodLuck
to the Floyd County Teams **ill'.
in the Boys and Girls Regional *
Tournament this week.
;
*
Congratulations to all the Teams and Schools for their
hard work and good sportsmanship during the
District Tournament which makes you all winners.
**
*
~e-&ted
*
:*
;
:
*
*
*
*
**
*
JERRY PATTON !*
Your
·cOMMONWEALTHATTORNEV;
Office: 886-1604 *Home: 886-3614
Paid for by Committee to Re-elect Jerry Patton 1or Commonwealth Att~>mey, Tiffanie Martin, Treasurer
:
*
***************************************************
f.
�Wednesday, March 10, 1993 AA7
The Floyd County Times
Waiting for adoption
Ellen and Lloyd are among those
waiting for a home-they want a
family who wants them. Ellen, age
14, states, "I need to be adopted and
have parents and when I get them I
will be fine." Lloyd, age 15, wants
parents who won't give up on him.
He says, "Some parents buy a toy for
their children and then return the toy
to the store ifit has a tiny flaw.l want
parents who will keep the boy and flx
the flaw." Both agree they need parents who know something about teenagers.
Ellen and Lloyd are intelligent,
friendly and likable. Each, in his or
her own way, tries to please and gain
the love and acceptance they crave..
Lloyd, starting high school, is his
own worst critic, but now he is accepting himself and is able to handle
hisangermoreage-appropriately. His
biggest fear is that no one will ever
want him. He also loves animals and
the outdoors. "I want a home in a cool
climate so lean play in the woods and
not have to worry about snakes."
Sixth-grader Ellen is a vivacious
and quite outspoken. Some of her
defense mechanisms are annoying.
She possesses keen insightand awareness, but is still very insecure though
she covers it. Ellen's big gain is finding courage to confront her past. Instead ofdenying her feelings, she can
acknowledge them and even cries
now! In lieu of hiding and covering
up, she can now admit her mistakes.
Ellen also loves to be cuddJed.
Ellen and Lloyd need you to become their parents. For more information on them or other children in
the Special Needs Adoption Program,
please call your local Department for
Social Services at 886-8192 or the
Special Needs Adoption Program at
1-800-432-9346.
&tea
*
JUST WALK AWAY-I recently broke my hip and have to use
a walker. Here's a tip for others who
use walkers. I tied a work apron on
the front of the walker and put my
portable phone and other items I
needed to carry from place to place in
the pockets. Henricua P., Kingston,
lARRY
SHIIRTRIDiiE
N.Y.
1M
SHERIFF
EASY TO SERVE-Here's an
easy way to remove jellied cranberry
sauce ('tis the season!) from a can
with ease and perfection. Simply open
both ends of the can, and the contents
will comcouteasily. Marian T., Danville, Ky.
THE HONEST CHOICE
THE
HONEST PEOPLE'S ONLY CHOICE
•
13 ON THE BALLOT
Canadian Mist
1/2 gal.
$1499
each
Alllm<
P~'d
Paid !Of b)' Larry Shortrklge, H.C. 66, Box 1220, Prestonsburg, Ky 41653
J & J Liquors
Betsy Layne • 478·2477
WATSON'S IS THE PLACE FOR GREAT SPRING
9.99
Miues' related spring separates by
Cathy Daniels and Melrose Options.
reg. 19.99-29.99, sale 13.99-20.99
ELLEN AND LLOYD
Billions available for home repair
grants and subsidized loans
Most homeowners are unaware
that regardless of their income there
are Federal, state and local programs
that will help them repair and remodel
their homes.
Government at all levels
recognizes that neighborhoods are
the basis of life in our country. When
a neighborhood deteriorates, many
things happen both physically and
socially. Homes that are shabby seem
to make a neighborhood more
attractive to crime and criminals. An
area in decline is like a spreading
cancer. As homes become rundown
._ and in need of maintenance, the
residents lose their desire to keep up
the neighborhood. Streets become
receptacles for trash, schools lower
their standards and very quickly the
selling price of homes in the area
drops sharply. This accelerates the
cycle of degenention.
In order to keep and maintain the
nation's housing and neighborhoods,
government at all levels have
programs to give homeowners money
(that does not have to be repaid) for
repairs or to lend them money at
below market levels or at no interest.
In many areas utility companies will
do energy conservation work free or
at low cost and in other places will
lendhomeownersmooeyatnointcrest
to pay the contractor of their choice
for the necessary work. In addition
there are tax incentives to promote
efficient energy use.
These programs are not restricted
to low-income people, slum areas or
urban neighborhoods. Owners of
single or multi-family dwellings are
eligible for some programs regardless
of income. Most of the loans offer
long terms and low payments.
Some of the other home
improvements covered under these
programs are: attic and wall
'- insulation, new windows, outerwall
siding, security doors and locks,
window guards, sidewalks and
masonry work, bathrooms and
kitchens, electrical and plumbing
work, new roofs, gutters or
downspouts.
Henley knit shirts for juniors in short
sleeve spring styles.
4.99sPECIALPURCHASE
ENTIRE STOCKofwomen'sdaywear
including Vanity Fair, Shadowline, other
brands. reg. 8.00-19.99, sale 6.00-14.99
Trends fleece shorts for juniors in comfy
active style. Large color assortment.
9.99
9.99
Southwestern style fabric handbags by
Bag Bazaar. reg . 12.99
Juniors' short sleeve knit rugby shins.
A popular casual choice!
Consumer Education Research
Center, a national non-profit
consumer group, has just published
16.99
Conswners Guide To Home Repair
Grants and Subsidized Loans, a 208page book which lists over 8,500
sources of loan and grantJprograms
offered by all levels of government,
utility companies and others, typical
programs offered and eligibility
requirements . Form letters for
inquiries to these loan and grant
sources are included as well as
detailed instructions on determining
your debt-to-income ratio for
eligibility. The book can be obtained
for $10.95 plus $3 shipping and
handling from CERC GRANTS, 350
Scotland Road, Orange, NJ 07050 or
by calling 1-800-USA-0121 for credit
card order.
Short sleeve silk shirts for girls'
7-14. By Kids Today in spring brights.
•
ONLY$4.49
ENTIRE STOCK women'a belts
including fabric, leather, metallics, more.
9.99
Junior knit tops in short sleeve
baseball styles.
Reebok activewear for juniors.
Shorts, tops and more, S,M,L.
14.99
Miues' button front twill skirts
in khaki, black, red, navy, white. 30"
length, 8-18. reg. 19.99
15.99
Misses' Folette related knit separates.
reg . 24.99 Plus-size Folette related
knits, reg. 29.99, sale 19.99
5.88·8.88 ~~~
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SPECIAL PURCHASE
14.99
BEIIERU WOVEN SHim
Young men's short sleeve woven plaid and
striped shins, M,L,XL. compare at 25.00
Health-tex playwear separates for
infants, toddlers, girls' 4-6X, boys' 4-7.
Shorts. tops. creepers. compare at 8.00-12.00
ENTIRE STOCK womens' hair
accessories including bows. bands, more.
GREAT SHRIMP FEAST
21 pieces of golden .fried
shrimp, served with creamy
coleslaw, French fries, and a
dinner roll with butter.
ENTIRE STOCK* purse accessories
for women. •Aigner not included.
BIRLS' SILK CAMP SHIRTS
Robert L. Berko of CERC, tells
us, "Some of these programs have no
income ceiling and others allow
income of as mucb as $100,000 per
year. There are even programs for
which tenants are eligible and many
allow loans or give grants to poor
creditrisks. One of the authors ofthis
book received a $5,000 N.J. grant
plus a $4,000 interest free loan from
his utility company. In many areas,
people with disabilities can receive
grants to pay for needed repairs such
as access ramps and widening of
doorways."
Since it is important that the work
be done properly, the book describes
in detail bow to pick a reputable
contractor, negotiate a contract and
insure that work is done properly and
for a fair price.
PRICES
ELSEWHERE
Baby Togs infant and toddler
coveralls, bubbles, creepers and more.
reg. 12.99-29.99, sale 9. 74-22.49
BUY ONE
ONE
GET
FREE*
ENTIRE STOCK Sensitive Ears
earrings. •of equal or lesser value.
FIMOUS MilER ACTIVE KNITS
Misses' solid color knit tops and pants
for 50% less than other stores!
compare at 16.00-33.00,
our price 7.99-15.99
Girls' pant and skirt aets by Jumbles,
Joggles, Day Kids and others. Sizes 4-14.
reg. 19.99-22.99, sale 14.99-17.24
ENTIRE STOCK of Hanes Too!,
Classic Comfort and lsotoner hosiery.
Pricecl as marketl.
(Offer good anytime everyday through Easter)
Kids! Don't forget our colnring
contest-win clwcolate Easter
Bunnies and Easter Basket.
RI!STAURANTS
•
family fashions at great prices!
Monday-Saturday, 10 tll9; Sunday, Noo;, tll6
• Weddington Plaza, Pikeville • Mayo Plaza, Paintsville
• South Side Mall, South Williamson
Use Watson's convenient layaway plus 4 great ways to charge.
•If you.tind our adve~ised items at t.ower prices ~it~in 14 ~ays, simply
• brmg m our competitor's ad an we II match the.r pnces m1nus 10%1
Low PRICE auluNTEE
�AA8 Wednesday, March 10,1993
The Floyd County Times
~
SALE STARTS:
THURSDAY, MARCH 11rH
RUNS THROUGH
SATURDAY, MARCH 2QTH
•
All Sales Strictly Cash & Carry
~
:~~~~~~~~~~
•
--- - - -
LUMBER
r
8'
10'
2.65
3.89
5.37
8.99
3.35
4.79
6.67
10.99
SIZE
2X4
2X6
2X8
2X10
CONST.
CONST.
CONST.
CONST.
DOMTAR ECONOMY STUDS ......... Each
$1.19
12'
3.98
5.79
7.97
12.99
14'
16'
4.68
6.89
9.37
14.99
5.28
7.99
10.67
16.99
1X3- 8' FURRING STRIPS .................... Each
2"x 10' Rigid Conduit ............................S2Q99
2 11 X 3 11 Plastic Wall Box ..............................20¢
11
-
3/0 3/2 Dbl. Pane •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• $79.97
214 3/1 0 Dbl. Pane •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $79.97
2/8 4/6 Dbl. Pane •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $79.97
#33 BA Bow •••.•.•••••.•.••••.•••••••..••..••••.•••••.••.••$259.97
#43 BA Bow ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$329.97
24"x 24" Aluminum Window •••••••••••••••••••••.• $23.97
69¢
INSULATION
3 1/2 X 15" .....•......•.•.....•..............•...............•.$1 0.57
3 1/2 X 23" •........•..........•.......................•........$16.57
6 x 1s•• ...........•......••......•.•.•..•.......................••.•$9.97,
6 X 23" ........•..•.......••......................•...............$14.57
9 1/2 X 16" ..........•.................•.•..•..........•..•.....$18.99
9 1/2 X 24 H ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $28.99.
16'
12'
10'
3.99
3.39
8.35
6.15
4.75
10.89
8.40
6.79
17.49
12.89
9.89
4.44
3.79
10.39
7.99
6.39
6"x6"-12' PRESSURE TREATED POST .... $18.99
6'X6"-16' PRESSURE TREATED POST ••.• $25.99
1/2 11 Black Board ............................................$3.15}
112•• Foam •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$4.77
DRYWAI,L
318'' 4x8 Sheetrock •••.•.••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$3.59
1/2" 4x8 Sheetrock ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$3.69
5-Gallon Joint Compound •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$6.99
40-Lb. Bag Ceiling Spray ..............................$9.95
~LECTRICAI,
5/S"x 8' Grounet Rod ...................................$799
-
214 312 Dbl. Pane •••••••••••..•••••.••.•.•..•.•.•••••••.••• $69.97
TREATED LUMBER
12-2 Wire with Ground ..........................s2392
-
210 312 Dbl. Pane ••••••••••••••••••••. ~ •••••••.•••••••••••• $59.97
1X12 SHEATHING .............................. Per Foot 4()¢
8'
SIZE
2.39
2X4 TREATED
3.89
2X6TREATED
5.49
2X8 TREATED
6.99
2X1 0 TREATED
2.99
5/4X6 TREATED
4.55
4X4 TREATED
4'x8' PRESSURE TREATED LATTICE .••••.•.•• $6.95
8' LANDSCAPED TIMBERS ..........••••.•••••••••••• $2.99
----- -
WOOD WINDOWS
Duplex Ground Fault Receptable .......S997
97
100 Amp 20...Circult Breaker Box & Lid .S39
Box & Lid .S8999
99
200 Amp 4D-Circult Breaker Box & Lid _$99
200 Amp 30-Circuit Breaker
2 X 3" Metal Wall Box .................................79¢
200 Amp Trailer Disconnect ..............sasoo
4"x 4" Metal Ceiling Box ...........................89¢
Duplex Receptable .......................................49¢
175 Watt Pole Lights ..............................s2699
300 Watt Quartz Lights ...................$12 25
Quiet Light Switch ........................................69¢
2-Bulb Bedroom Light ....................... $597
SIDING
· 7/16 11 X 12"x 16' Prime Sldlng .......................*6.99
4'x 8' Prime Siding, V-Groove ................. .*12.97
White Vinyl Siding (Double 4) •••••••••Per Sq. *36.00
DOORS
218 & 310 6-Panel Metal Clad •••••••••••••••••••••*85.88
2/8 & 310 9-Lite Metal Clad ..........................*118.88
1/2"x 10' C-PVC .................................................'1.59
3/4 "x 10' C-PVC .................................................52.99
1 1/2"x 10' PVC ..................................................'2.99
' 2"x 1 0' PVC .......................................................................'3.49
3"x 10' PVC .......................................................................'6.49
4 "x 10' PVC .......................................................................'8.99
4 "x 10' White Sewer Pipe .....................................52.49
4 "x 10' Corrugated Sewer Pipe .......................'1.99
4 "x 100' Corrugated Sewer Pipe .............522.99
SOQ-Gallon Septic Tank ............................5129.95
75o-Gallon Septic Tank ............................*189.95
1000-Gallon Septic Tank ................................*239.95
Corrugated Distribution Box ......................... 512.97
White Commode ............................................*39.99
10-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................5130.00
20-Gal. Electric Water Heater ....................*135.00
30-Gal. Electric Water Heater ....................5135.00
••
4o-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................'135.00
So-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................'145.00
30-Gal. Gas Water Heater ........................5140.00
40-Gal. Gas Water Heater ........................S145.00
All Vanities In Stock .................................25% OFF
1/2 HP Deep Well Pump ...........................5128.00
314 HP Deep Well Pump ..................................'189.00
1/2 HP Submersible Pump ...........................5179.00
2/8 & 3/0 Mill Finish Storm Door ••••••••••••• .*48.50
2/8 & 310 White Cross Buck Storm Door •*73.50
218 & 310 White Full VIew Storm Door ••••• $87.50
3/0 Black Security Storm Door •••••••••.•••• $149.97
Lauan Pre-Hung Door with Casing.AHSiz•$39.99
610 Atrium Patio Door .............................$325.00
Atrium Screen ...................................................$29.97
314 HP Submersible Pump ··-··-··..··-···········$239.00
1 HP Submersible Pump ................................ S299.00
42-Gallon Pressure Tank ...........................585.00
Fiberglass Shower Staii ......... AII Colors S172.00
FiberglassTub &Shower Unit ... AI
Wood Screen Doors ..................................$26.00
FENCE WIRE
Colors 5179.00
PLYWOOD
3/4., AC ••.••••.•.••••..•.••••••.•...•...•.•••••.•..•.••.•.•*26.97
3/4 .. Birch •••...•.•••••..•••...•••••••.•••.••.••.••••••.••536.97
1/4" Finished Plywood .............................56.99
7/16" Wafer Board ....................................'9.95
Come home ro qualil)!
Andersen
1/2" CDX .•...•••••.•••••.•••••••••.•••••.•....•••.......••$11.77
•e
so•• Rabbit & Poultry- ..............................................160' $64.95
, 36•' Poultry Netting ................................................150' $19.97
48" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $24.97
60 .. Poultry" Netting ................................................1scr $29.97
72" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $33.97
36" Welded Wire ....................................................1oo• $29.97
48'' Welded Wire .•.••..............••..........•..............•.•...1 c:xr $35.97
60" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $42.97
72" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $49.97
6' Heavy Metal Fence Post ............................................$2.19
CEU 1ING TUcE
~
#280 Fifth Avenue 2'X 4' ...................................64' Box $17.97
#380 Stone Hurst 2'x 4' .....................................64' Box $17.97
#270 Fifth Avenue 2'x 2' ...................................64' Box $27.97
#4260 Lace Staple Up .......................................32' Box $12.97
#4270 Orleans Staple Up ..................................32' Box $12.97
#4280 Artie Staple Up .......................................32' Box $12.97
#4290 Custom White Stape Up ..........................32' Box $9.97
.7:-1:
. . . ~~~~~
~
:
ROOFING
Fiberglass Shingles .................(AH Colora) P• Sq.
518" CDX ..................................................s14.97
$15.99
9D-Lb. Roll Roofing ................................(All Colors) $9.50
314" CDX ...........................................................................517.97
314 II T&G ..................................................S18.97
15-Lb. Felt .................................................................$7.20
30-Lb. Felt ••.........•..••..........•.••.............•.........•..•..•..•..$7.99
6' 5-V Tin ................$2.97 12' 5-V Tin .............$5.97
8' 5-V Tin ................$3.97 14' 5-V Tin .............$6.97
10' 5-V Tin .............$4.97 10' Ridge Cap ....... $4.50
40°/o OFF
ALL ANDERSEN WINDOWS
IN STOCK
:
48" Rabbit & Poultry •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••.•••••••••••• 160· $54.95
5' Metal Tub ...........................:...... White Only $89.95
66 11 Metal Sink Base ............................5299.00
#1 0 Concrete Mesh ................................•32.99
1/211X 20' Rebar ............................................................... 51.99
4-Cublc Foot Wheelbarrow ••..•.••....•..••.•529.99
6-Cublc Foot Wheelbarrow ••••••••••••••.••••s39.99
6' Fiberglass Stepladder •.•••..•.••••..•....••.554.50
9'x 111' TYVEK House Wrap •...••••...•..•.•589.97
Linoleum Rug ............................Per Sq. Yd. s3.99
2-Gallon Interior White Paint .................'12.97
2-Gallon Exterior White Paint •...•.•.••.••••512.97
Exterior Latex (White & Colors) ••••••.•.•••*12.99
••
-.
MISCELLANEOUS
28"X 60" Underpinning Tin .••.••.•.••••.....••. .'2.99
Bib 14II Whirlybird Vent .........................523.99
1-Gallon Roof Cement ..............................*2.75
5-Gallon Roof Cement ..............................58.99
5-Gallon Roof Coating .............................*8.99
5-Gal. Fibered Alum. Roof Coating ••••• .S17.99
5-Gallon Driveway Sealer •••••••••••••••.•.••••••*5.49
80-Lb. Bag Concrete Mix •••••••••••••••••••••••••52.50
70-Lb. Mortar ............................................54.25
94-Lb. Portland Cement ...........................55.25
1
NAILS
!
Sec ...........................................................50-Lh. Box $12.99
16cc .........................................................50-Lh. Box $12.99
Roofing Tacks .....................................50-Lh. aox $24.99
Drywall Nails ........................................so-Lh. Box $24.99
• · ~--.~
==
:
�A
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
.....__ _ _ _....~ Sports Editor
Lady Rebels make it four in a row
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
"And this year's 58th District girls'
basketball champions are the Allen
Central Lady Rebels!"
The Lady Rebels posted a 75-62
Let me stan off this column by
A drum roll please!
saying that I really enjoyed the
58th District Tournament this
year. I really enjoy it every year.
But I just feel that the tournament
was so evenly matched and that is
the reason we had good, close,
hard-fought games.
We had capable people behind
the scenes overseeing things. We
had people at the scorer's table
who knew what they were doing.
Herschel Conn is a veteran of
manytoumaments(inothercounties as well) and did an excellent
job running the clock.
Mike Howard keeps a very
good score boo~ and in it, you will
fmd everything in order. What
can we say about the P.A. work of
Todd Duff? Boy, Todd did a great
job in keeping fans infonned as to
who was in the game, out of the
game and what cars needed to be
moved.
I thought the officiating was
about the worst I have seen in a
tournament ofthis magnitude. Not
just by certain referees, but overall it was not the best called tournament. But officiating is a thankless job.
The high schools need to go a
three-man crews in refereeing. The '
kids today are bigger and quicker.
Plus, you have the three-point line
to reckon with. The play was so
quick and fierce during the district tournament that the officials
didn't seem to have time to make
the calls.
Stacl Moore
GIRLS' REGIONAL......
I was surprised to see the large
crowd that came out for the frrst
round of the girls' 15th Region. It
was good to see.
There are those that do enjoy
girls' basketball. They play hard
and sometimes I believe they play
harder than the boys do.
Prestonsburg down. He (Coach Gorby Ed Taylor
I know they shoot free throws
don Parido) has a deep bench and I
Sports Editor
better. Allen Central shot 53 foul
was concerned in the second quarter
shotsagainstPhelpsMondaynight
The Prestonsburg Fieldhouse was about us getting tired. I may have
in regional play. That is a lot of
a noisy place Saturday night as dis- subsituted a little more that I usually
free throws. They made 39 of
trict basketball fans crowded into the do."
them.
The Rebels took an early 12-point,
fieldbouse to take in the fmals of the
SOUTH FLOYD...
25-13, lead on a free throw by Hall to
58th District tournament.
As many of you know, my
Allen Central coach Johnny Mar- start the second quarter. But a 12-2
brother Bob was down last week
tin saw his team take on the spurt by the Blackcats made it a twoto take in the district tournament.
Prestonsburg Blackcats in the fmal point game at 27-25.
He and I had a chance to go up and
Cory Reitz scored on a layup and
game. And he liked what he saw. The
take a look at the new South Floyd
Rebels posted a 77-57 win over the. Eric Fitzer followed suit with 5:12
High School on Friday. That is
Blackcats in a game that many ftg- left in the period. Jason Crisp congoing to be one excellent facility.
ured would be much closer than the nected on two free throws to cut the
Floyd County can be proud
lead to two.
fmal 20-point margin.
that we will have a school of that
Bobby Dingus came to the rescue
While Jeremy Hall and J asou
quality. It is going to be great.
Martin combined for 48 points to for the Rebels and hit a short jumper
At the site Brian told us that
lead the Rebels, it was the defense of in the lane. Dingus' point combined
what most people want to know is
Allen Central that kept the Blackcats
with Carl Watkins' free throws gave
where is the gym? Or where is the
at bay.
Allen
Central a 30-25 lead.
gym going to built? That's Floyd
Prestonsburg, which normally
But
the Blackcats were not ready
Countains for you.
likes to shoot the trey, found the
to
fold
as
they scored the five points
SOMETHING I SAWthree-point circle guarded by the Rebs
to
pull
to
within two, 30-28. Fitzer
Just before the stan of the
and could only hit three against Allen
scored
on
a basket underneath and
Prestonsburg and Wheelwright
Central.
Reitz
completed
a three-point play
game Friday night, the McDowell
Allen Central used the up-tempo
the
run.
for
Daredevils' players who will regame, something that helped them in
turn next season, got out of their
Prestonsburg only scored four
the tournament, and got out on the
seats and went to the Wheelwright
points in the final threeminutesofthe
break for some easy baskets.
bench. Then,just before the introMartin led the Rebels with 25 second quarter. Allen Central bit six
duction of the Wheelwright playpoints and Hall added 23. Hall hit consecutive free throws tolead36-32
ers. they formed a line or tunnel
three, three-pointers. But the big one at the half.
for the players to run through. I
came at the close of the frrst quarter
"I felt like we tired in the second
thought. "What a great gesture!"
when his half-court shot, with time quarter," statedMartin. "Wespentso
Unity. That is what the school
running out, found nothing but the much energy in the ftrst quarter and
will need when McDowell and
they were all hyped-up, the crowd
net to the cheers of the Rebel fans.
Wheelwright consolidate next
According to Coach Martin, his was all hyped-up, then all of a sudden
year.! hope all the returning playRebels played according to their game you just hit a wall."
ers from both teams will be able to
Allen Central came out strong in
plan.
play together without any of the
"They did what we wanted," said the third period and rolled out to a 43difficulties consolidation can
Martin. "We wanted to wear 34leadon the strength of a 7-2run to
bring.
Both are great institutions and
both have rich traditions. But soon
that all will be in the past and a
new era will begin for both.
Keep the memories. They will
Shelby Valley team on Thursday
by Ed Taylor
be precious to you, more than you
night. The Wildcats will be facing
Sports Editor
can imagine now. Unity will be
Coach Raymond Justice's Pirates on
the order next year for students
The big question in the 15th Re- their home turf at the new Shelby
from both schools.
gion is "Will the Belfry Pirates be Valley gymnasium. Shelby Valley is
I do know this. The new
also a solid favorite to capture the
able to make it four in a row?"
school's athletic program will be
The Pirates have won the tourna- title this year. Bobby Osborne's squad
among the strongest in the county
ment the last three years running and was runners-up to the Pirates in last
and region next year.
year's championship game.
are one of the favorites to repeat this
TURNING
OUR
The tournament kicks off tonight
season.
THOUGHTS TO BASE~
The Pirates are without the ser- with the Pikeville Panthers, winners
BALL...
vicesofShawnHagerandJ.J. Hylton of the 59th District, taking on the
The high school baseball seawho guided Belfry to the three con- Prestonsburg Blackcats. The
son gets underway March 28, and
socutive championships and trips to Blackcats own two victories over the
one school's team will open in
Panthers, having won at Pikeville as
the Sweet Sixteen.
Florida.
This year the Pirates will rely well as at home.
The Betsy Layne Bobcats will
Pikeville has the hot-shooting hand
heavily on the scoring of Steve
take off for the south during the
Stanton who has led the Pirates in of J.P. Blair (6-3, senior), one of the
spring break and will play their
region's top players. Blair also has a
scoring all season.
ftrst 10 games in the Sunshine
Belfry, winnersoverElkhomCity strong supporting cast in the likes of
in
the
60th District, will face a strong Tyrone Mullins (6-1, senior). Add
(See A Look At Sports, B 2)
win over a good Betsy Layne Lady of both took a toll on Betsy Layne."
Bobcats team and won their fourth
It was a nip-and-tuck affair during
consecutive 58th District basketball the frrst quarter and a half of the
tournament Saturday night at the second as Betsy Layne led most of
Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
the way. Allen Central caught them
The last team to win four consecu- at 29-29 on two free throws by Staci
tive district titles was also the Lady Moore with 3:54 left in the game. A
Rebels of Allen Central under then- free throw by Missy Clark made it a
coach, the late Judy Eversole.
30-29 game. Rhonda Conn gave the
Eversole's team won the title in Lady Bobcats a 32-29 lead with a
1979, '80, '81, '82. They went for a
fifth straight title but fell to Betsy base-line jumper.
Allen Central picked up their deLayne in the 1983 tournament
Allen Central has won ten district fense as they went to a man-to-man.
titles in the 18-year history of the McKinney hit a free throwandMoore,
girls' district tournament. Patricia off of a Betsy Layne rurnover, hit a
Murphy won the fmt girls' district three-pointer to give Allen Central a
title in '75 when she coached at Allen 33-32lead.
Christy Johnson put her team back
Central.
on
top with a layup, but a basket by
Marsha Brown and Veronica
McKinney combined for 46 points to Eula Robinson and McKinney's oldlead the Lady Rebels in scoring and fashioned one-bander sent the Lady
to their 21st victory of the season. Rebels to the locker room with a
Brown tossed in 24 while McKinney three-point 37-34lead.
Bailey and Brown picked up some
added 22. McKinney also pulled
down 14 rebounds in recording a early foul trouble when both had three
personals in the ftrst half.
double-double.
"I calledatime-outwith five min"Veronica played a great game for
utes
to go and I told them that teamus," said bead coach Bonita Compton. "She played a fantastic fourth work was going to win thisball game,"
said the Allen Central mentor. "We
quarter."
The game featured the number weren't playing team basketball. We
one and two seeds in the conference went back to playing team ball and
and it was all that fans expected it to got us the lead at the half."
Consecutivebaskets by McKinney
be. It was the tournament experience
of Allen Central versus a determined to start the third period made it a 4134 game as Allen Central began to
young Betsy Layne squad.
Coach Compton felt that it was put some distance between the two
that experience that paid off for her teams. Betsy Layne did narrow the
margin to four, 44-40 and 46-42 beteam.
"My personal opinion is that it fore the Lady Rebels took a sevenwas our tournament experience and point,4942leadooMcK.inney'sshort
my girls' versus Betsy Layne," said jumper and free throw.
"I couldn't have asked for a better
Compton. "I feel that a combination
players
M.Johnson
C. Johnson
Martin
Clark
Stanley
Yates
Conn
fg
4
4
8
1
1
0
1
3pt fta-m tp
0 2-1 9
I
0-0 11
0 7-4 20
0 8-5 7
2 3-2 10
0 2-2 2
0 2-1 3
·\LI .FN <'I·.N'II{ \1 . 1731
players
Wiley
Brown
McKinney
Bailey
Moore
Robinson
Mullins
Samons
fg
5
5
8
2
3pt fta-m tp
0 3-2 12
2 11-8 24
0 8-6 22
0
2
1
10
0
0
10
2-1
5
2-2 9
0-02
2-1 1
0-02
B'LAYNE.... 19 18 14 26-62
CENTRAL...22 12 11 17 - 7 5
performance from this team," said
Compton. "They played hard and it
was a good win for us."
Allen Central led 5145 after the
third period and scored the ftrst fow
points of the fourth quarter to take a
10-point lead 5545 with 7:04left in
the game.
Betsy Layne ran off six unanswered points to draw to within fow
points, 57-53, on a short jumper by
Dee Dee Martin, Chrisy Johnson's
rebound basket and Stanley's layup.
Stanley was fouled on the shot but
missed the free throw.
After that it was all Allen Central
(See Lady Rebels, B 11)
Martin, Hall lead Rebels to district title
start the period. At one stretch, Dingus
scored five straight points.
"Bobby played a super game for
us," said Martin. "I was tickled to
death to see that be made all-district.
Had he stayed with it for four years,
he would have been one heck of a
ballplayer. But be's getting better."
Dingus scored on a layup which
he was fouled on. After missing the·
free throw, Dingus scored on a
baselinejumperandtbenhitthebackside of a two-shot foul.
Aaron Tucker, who was pulled
from the game in the first three-min-
players
Crisp
Reitz
Whitt
Damron
Fitzer
Burke
Tucker
Ortega
fg
I
5
1
0
4
3
4
1
3pt fta-m
4-4
I
1 5-3
0 0-0
2-1
I
0 0-0
0 2-0
0 4-2
0 0-0
utes of the frrst quarter, hit a jumper
for Prestonsburg with 3:14 left.
Tucker was fouled on the play but
missed the charity toss.
The senior forward was brought
to the bench by Coach Parido for his
altercation with Hall of Allen Central. They were wrestling for the bas-
ketball near the sideline. Words were
exchanged and Tucker was brought
to the bench where he remained for
the rest of the second-half. Hall remained in the game for Allen Central.
(See Allen Central, B. 2)
tp
9
16
2
4
8
6
10
2
\I.U::'l l'I-::'\TH \1. (7 71
players
Martin
Hall
Watkins
Patton
Dingus
Samons
Moore
fg
6
4
3pt fta-m tp
I 16-10 25
3 8-6 23
2 0 8-5 9
1 0 0-02
4
0 10-6 14
1 0 0-0 2
1 0 0-02
P'BURG......... l3 19 12 13- 57
CENTRAL .....2412 18 23 -77
Regional drawing went as fans expected; who's the favorite?
Stephen Kreutzer (6-4, senior) and
you have three players who rebound
well.
Prestonsburg will tty and counter
withChrisBurke(6-8)andEricFitzer
(6-5) as far as size goes. The Cats
should have the edge in the outside
game. However, it is doubtful if both
big men will stan at the same time for
Prestonsburg.
Jason Crisp and Cory Reitz will
flll the spots in the backcourt. Aaron
Tucker will be a key to the Blackcats
fate against Pikeville. Tucker will
have to have a good performance.
If the Cats can get it together,
there is no reason why they cannot be
playing in the finals Saturday night.
The second game tonight will pit
twoverystrongballclubsagainsteach
other and they are the two other fa-
vorites to win a tide. But after to- Roger Harless' last year a happy one.
The Cardinals and Harless have
night, one will go home and the other
been hit by adversity and the coach
advance.
Sheldon Clark will square off resigned his position, effective aftez
against Randy McCoy's Elkhorn City the season ends.
Cougars in a 8:30p.m. tip-off. McCoy
"Mad" Max Hale and Shawn Hale
has junior sensation Todd Conley in will offer a lot of support fcx this
theranksandheisgoodanywherefor senior-dominated team. Brock Ward
25 to 45 points. The opposition's de- will be a key player in this one.
fense has to be so keyed in on the hotA well- balanced team, Sheldon
shooting Conley that the others are
Clark will be hard to contain.
free to play at will.
The tournament resumes ThursSheldon Clark is the top ranked
day
night as 58th District champions
team in the 15th Region, but history
has proved that they are not a good Allen Central face a Danny Adams'
tournament team. The Cardinals have coached Magoffm County team.
Ask anyone. When you play a
bowed-out early in the last three
Coach
Adams' team, you had better
regionals.
John Slone, perhaps the best player be ready to play and, to play from one
in the 15th Region, will guide the
(See Drawing, B 2)
Cardinals as they try to make coach
�B2 Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Tbe Floyd County Times
***Re-Elect***
Allen Central held a 54-44 lead
after the third period.
After a Chris Burke ba-;kct to start
the fourth quarter, Allen Central ran
off nine unanswered points for a 6346lead. With 5:25 left in the game,
Allen Central outscored Prestonsburg
14-4 the rest of the way.
Reitz led Prestonsburg with 16
points. Tucker finished with 10 and
Jason Crisp scored nine with Fizer
tossing in eight.
"This was a big win for us," said
CoachMartin. "Jeremyplaycdabcck
ofa district tournament for us. lie did
lashear.
"Last year he scored for us, but
this year I felt he led the way for us.
You couldn't ask for any more out of
a guard, especially as a sophomore."
Dingus added 14 points for Allen
Central and Watkins tossed in nine
points.
Martin said that he didn't know if
this was the best game be has ever
coached, but be knows that a good
game also depends upon good players.
"Good players will make a coach
look good," he said. "These kids just
went out and did what they bad to do
to win. That's what it takes to be a
good team.
"Everybody played well. We
played together as a team. We did a
good job in our man-to-man defense.
We played a little matchup on them
that looked like man-to-man. I think
it confused them (Prestonsburg)
some."
Allen Central improves to 15-1 J
on the season while Prestonsburg
dropped to 15-12.
Allen Central will face Magoffm
County Thursdav night in the flrst
round· of the bOys' -15th Regional
Tournament at Shelby Valley.
"1 wish that we had played
Magoffin County this season," said
Martin. "We usually open and close
our season with them. But this year
we did not play each other. I like to
play a team that I might face in a
regional tournament. It's not going to
be easy no matter who we play."
Prestonsburg will square off
against Pikeville to open the tournament tonight at 6:30 p.m.
Prestonsburg owns two victories over
the Panthers.
A LoQk At Sports
- - - (Continued from B 1)
State.
Betsy
Layne
plays
Breckinridge on March 28 and
Somerset and Pikeville on March
29. The tour will conclude with a
4 p.m. game against North Laurel
on April 2. All the action will be
played at Coco Beach, Florida_
We still need baseball schedules from McDowell, Wheelwright, Prestonsburg and Allen
Central.
PLANT CITY OR BUST••.
Well, if everything goes well,
I will be off to Plant City, Florida
to take in some spring training
games with the Cincinnati Reds.
The only thing that I see could
alter the plans is for one of our
countyteamsmakeittotheSweet
16.
I've always wanted to go to
spring training and now I have
tlie opportunity for which I am
very grateful.
I wrote for media credentials
for four days but could only get
two. But that's fine. Two is better
than none.
Battle of guards!
Jeremy Hall of Allen Central brings the ball up court against the pressure of Prestonsburg'• Jason Crisp. Hall
scored 23 points and had 14 assists In the Rebel• n-57 win over the Blackcats. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Drawing-<Continued from C 1)
end to the other.
The Hornets are small, but quick
and pesky. They will guard you from
the time you pick up the basketball,
with no rest in-between.
David Gibson leads a Hornet team
that is 18-9 on the season and runners-up to Sheldon Clark in the 57th.
The Hornets almost suprised the Cardinals, losing by three points.
The fmal game Thursday night
will be a bam-burner and the gym
will not be a place for faint-beaned
Wildcat and Pirate fans.
ThisisagoodShelbyValleyteam.
Coach Osborne has meshed together
a senior-dominated team with three
of the best big men in the region.
Matt Baker heads up the inside
gamefortheWildcatsandaddBobby
Keys in the middle. Former Wheelwright native Nathan Burger gives
the Wildcats a solid front-line.
But on the outside you have the
likes of Jeremy Johnsoo who certainly can flll up the basket from the
three-point circle, as well as drive the
lanes.
This one will be a classic and the
gym probably will be packed.
The semifinals will be held Friday
and the fmals on Saturday at 8 p.m.
Canadian Mist
$1499each
1/2 gal.
AIIIJ<C$
P"d
1- - Liquors I
·
J &J
Be t s y Layne • 478 -2477
I am hoping (and you lmow
that the best laid plans can often
go wrong) to do some player prome articles as well as gather information, along with photos, of
the Reds. I want to run the articles and photos up to the start of
the baseball season in A¢1. The
only thing I dread about this is
the bip down there. But I am
looking forward to spring training.
Well, until Friday, good sports
everyone and be good sports! Go
Cats'. Go Rebels'.
Gerald DeRossett
Democrat For
Magistrate, Dist. 1
"4 more years of Honest,
Effective Service to District 1"
Your Support Appreciated
Plid IDr by K DtiiOIIHII, Tr..,..w, HC 71, 8ax SIS, Prlllauhxg, Ky. 41653
We want the truth to
be known.
Our father's character was questioned in
court. A previous murder conviction was
brought up in court. That conviction was very
questionable as this articles shows:
ltlJt ~lot* ~ntv
~tmts
May28, 1941
LEFT BEAVER WOMAN SAYS
HUGHES SERVED
.
.SENTENCE
IN MURDER SHE COMMITTED
Within 10 clay.s of the date when be permitted to expiate for her
Billie Hughes, HueysvUle man, be- crlme ·
Oommonwealth's Attorney Allen
comes ellgible for parole from his
18-year penitentiary sentnece 1m- represented Hughes in his trt&t ~..
posed upon him s1x years ago for here in 193-i. He said that his ellthe slaying of Ashland OUsley, Mrs. ent had always maintained that he
Lucy Hall, of Clear Creek, told did not kUl OUSley.
Commonwealth's Attorney John AIStatements made by Mrs. Hallin
len here Monday morning that she her interview with the omcla.l closekilled OUsley and that Hughes 1a Iy adhered to her te6tlmony at
innocent.
Hughes' trial in which she appear"! ldlled him, I want to pay the ed as a defense 'Witness. She depenalty-and that's all that'll sat- clared that Hughes' revolver was at
isfy me," me told the pr06eeutor 1n her home 8.Dd that she took it home
an interview at the county Jail at noon on the day of the slaying.
where' she was lodged Sunday by 1This was, in effect, her sta.tement
Deputy Sherlffs Tom Ja.m.es and W. as a witness. She also told Monday,
B. Boyd after she had gone to as she did six yea.rs ago, of hearing
Paintsville, told omcers there of groans and of going to the spot
her guilt and asked to be taken where Ousley lay mortally wound·
into custody.
-ed.
The 'WOman, buxom wife or Dol&
The HugheS and Hall fam!UHt.
Hall, was committed tD the East- were "next-door" neJghhors. It waa
ern sta.te Hospital, Lex:lDitoD. ~or alleged at the trial that Mc'KlDley
obsemL~•. ~A ta 'deC'Jf.red a,.ne.
.
1,
.shs.. ~
l'f:.,.:~~ .~- ·.,fPl~.~~~~·~l?··:
On behalf of the deceased, Billie Hughes, some of HIS
FAMILY would like TillS OPPORTUNITY to SUBMIT
THIS EVIDENCE to the Floyd County Times. WE
NEVER had the OPPORTUNITY in COURT.
Attention 'frock Owners:
Have you filed IRS Form 2290?
If ~ot, let us help you, so you 'II
be ready to purchase
your Kentucky tags.
To assist truck owners in obtaining truck tags due March 31,
1993 your Floyd County Clerk, Carla "Robinson" Boyd, will
have Internal Revenue Service employees available at the
clerk's office March 29th thru April 1st to help prepare Form
2290 for Highway Use Tax.
This service will help owners obtain truck tags at the clerk's
office and avoid the trip to the Paintsville or Pikeville IRS
offices to file their Form 2290.
In order to prepare your Form 2290, the assistors will need your
employee identification number from a previous Form 2290, or
from another document. You will also need to bring the vehicle
identification number for each truck you wish to license.
Wiley scores two!
Allen Central's Jenny Wiley score8 on this jumper in the middle against
Phelps Monday night. Wiley scored 10 points as the Lady Rebels
defeated Phelps In the opening game of the 15th Region Basketball
Tournament at Allen Central Monday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
~[]f:1PUTERS
PlUS.
II I I I I I • ·
Paintsville • Prestonsburg • Pikeville
1-800-273-9116
The IRS will be available at the clerk's office from 8:30a.m. to
4:30 p.m. on these 4 days. The clerk's office is located in the
Floyd County Courthouse in Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
Your Form 2290 will be prepared by the IRS and they will accept
your payment by check or money order.
PROOF OF INSURANCE WILL BE NEEDED
TO OBTAIN YOUR TRUCK TAGS.
For further information you contact Carla at the County Clerk's
office at 886-3816.
Remember-you are required to show proof offiling your Form
2290 in order to puchase truck tags.
Your County Clerk and the IRS are providing this service to
assist you in meeting the requirements to purchase your truck
tags, and eliminate the travel time ta an IRS office.
�Wednesday, March 10,1993 B3
58th 'All-District team
Front row: Stacl Moore, Angela Bailey, Marsha Brown, Jenny Wiley, Veronica McKinney, Allen C.ntral; Mlety
Johnson, Dee Dee Martin, Missy Clark, Betsy Layne. Back row: Crystal Isaac, Rhonda Thornsbury, Whlllwrlght; Amy Reed, Carolyn Reffitt, Prestonsburg; Shelby Howell Michel'- Hall (not pictured) of McDowelL
(photo by Ed Taylor)
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Front row: Jenny Wiley, Angela Bailey, Staci Moore, Maraha Brown Veronica McKinney Aile Ce t 1 B k
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Mullins, Shelby Howell, Michelle Hall (not pictured), McDowell· Aahla Stanleyy Miaa 'ct rek,atoDeenabDeeurg;MKri~ty
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�B4 Wednesday, March 10,1993
The Floyd County Times
Bailey, McKinney lead Allen Central
Lady Rebels past Phelps in regional
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The Allen Cenbal Lady Rebels
usually rely a lot on their three-point
shooting in winning basketball games.
ButtheLadyRebelswentadifferent route when the treys were not
falling against Phelps Monday night
in the opening round of the girls' 15th
Region basketball tournament at
Allen Cenbal.
Instead of relying on the outside
game, the Lady Rebs took their game
inside and it paid off.
Sophomore center Veronica
McKinney and senior forward Angela Bailey scored 15 points each to
lead the Lady Rebels to a 63-47 win
over the Lady Hornets.
Allen Cenbal did not hit a threepointer in the game, but they stayed at
the free-throw line. Allen Cenbal attempted 53 free throws in the game
and hit 39. Phelps on the other hand
attempted ·14 free throws and made
six.
Beth Hill led all scorers with 25
points for Phelps. Danielle
Campanella tossed in 12 points for
Phelps.
Allen Cenbal used a strong pressure defense that forced Phelps into
several turnovers in the fOurth quar-
C
two field goals in the second quarter.
away. Coach Bonita Compton's
"It was the best game that Angela
ballclub took a 10-point lead, 44-34 has played," said Coach Compton of
to start the fmal quarter. Jenny Wiley her forward's performance. "I told
hit two free throws with 4:08 remain- Charlotte (Moore) the same thing."
ing to make it a 13-point game, 51Bailey was all over the court pick38. The biggest lead for the Lady ing up loose balls and rebounding.
Rebels was 16 points, 61-45.
She also found the range for the Lady
Allen Central struggled in the ftrst Rebels on offense with four field
quarter when they could not fi1~d the goals and seven of nine from the freebasket from the outside. Hill hit a throw line. She had seven rebounds
three-pointer to give Phelps a 6-2 and four steals in the game.
lead. The Lady Hornets led 12-6 with
Three other Lady Rebels scored in
less l.han a minute remaining before double f.gures. Moore finished with
taking a 14-9 lead at 'he end of the 13 points, hitting nine of 10 free
throws. Brown and Wiley fmished
first quarter.
Allen Central started taking the with 10 points each. Brown had only
ball inside to McKinney in the sec- one field goal in the game, but was
ond quarter and the sophomore cen- eight of ten from the foul line.
ter looked at times as though she was
Allen Central had only 13 fteld
being mugged. She opened the quar- goals in the game. Phelps had 13 twoterwithaturnaroundsix-footjumpec. point field goals, but had five threeShe then went to the free-throw line pointers. Hill had four of the five
six times where she only made two. treys. Allen Central attempted 20 free
Marsha Brown hit two charity tosses. throws in the third period and 20 in
Then Staci Moore's rebound basket the fourth.
tied the game at 17-17. Allen Central
"We didn't shoot a very good pertook their fU'St lead ofthe game when centage," said Compton of her team's
Wiley stole the ball and hit a short shooting. "We only hit 27 percent in
the first-half."
jumper with1:32 remaining.
Allen Central advances to the
A rebound basket by Brown and a
long jumper by Bailey gave Allen semifinals of the regional tournament
Central a 23-18 halftime lead. Allen and will face the Sheldon Clark Lady
Central's defense held Phelps to only Cardinals Monday night in a 6:30
p.m. tip off.
OURTSIDE
OMMENTS
by Ed Taylor
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The 1993 58th District Basketball
Tournament is history, but the type of
basketball played there is still being
talked about.
While the 15th Regional tournament gets underway tonight, the district will be remembered as one with
plenty of good basketball.
There were vecy few runaways. It
was a tournament that saw some
records being tied and broken.
The Allen Central Lady Rebels
won their fourth consecutive district
title, tying an earlier record that the
school held. The Prestonsburg Lady
Blackcats set a new scoring record
for the tournament, putting 107 points
on the scoreboard in a single game.
Allen Central emerged as winners
in the boys' tournament, replacing
Betsy Layne as district champions.
CoachJobnny Martin'sballclub~
off the effects of not playing in the
final week of the season. They played
some very strong defensive basketball.
Wheelwright lost a heartbreaker
to the Prestonsburg Blackcats and the
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats almost
pulled off the upset of the tournament
when they dropped a 48-46 game to
Allen Central.
The gym was crowded each night.
You could tell that the fans were
enjoying the tournament
Some problems arose, but nothing
major. The Prestonsburg student body
decided mey wanted to cook something up and brought flour to me
championship game. The thing is,
they threw me flour all over the floor
when the team took to the floor.
Prestonsburg Plincipal Karen
Trivette was upset about these antics
and let her feelings be known over
the gym's P.A. system.
Miniature give-away basketballs
were the mom in this tournament.
When an official didn't make a right
call according to the view of some
fans, the OO.sketballs came sailing out
of me stands. Meanwhile Todd Duff
repeatedly announced: "By order of
the Prestonsburg City Police, anyone
caught throwing any object onto the
floor will be asked to leave the arena."
No sooner had he gotten the words
out of his mouth than Herschel Conn
threw the second-half game ball onto
the floor from the scorer's table. Sorry,
Herschel, I i ust had to get that one in.
Nothingbutapplausegoestotournament director Gary Hopkins. He
did a excellent job running the tournament, making it one of the best in
recent years.
Many of us go to the games and
never realize the effort a tournament
manager puts into the planning of
such an event.
Hopkins deserves everyone's applause for a job well done. Thanks
Gary. from all the basketball fans in
the district
We could not stop without a big
thanks to the folks at Prestonsburg
High School and their fme Principal.
Mrs. Trivette and her staff oversaw
the townament and to them we also
say thanks for everything. Tbebospitalityroom,complimentsofPrestonsburg High School. was great.
WIDE SELECnON
ter as the Lady Rebs began to pull
Complaints. There were some.
Like: "The band is too loud."
"You can't hear yourself think in
here." "You can't ta1k to anyone for
all the noise."
Bands are a partofmeaunospbere
of any tournament. But, I guess some
of us are just getting old or weremember when bands were real high
school bands and did not have all me
amplifters and such. Many of them
have been labeled rode bands.
I appreciate all the effort the band
directors put forth in suppMing their
teams in any tournament But I do
wish they wouldhavehad theirbands
show a little more courtesy wben me
cheerleadel's were on me floor. The
cheerleaders, too, are part of the tournament festivities and they too work
hard to perform well.
It seems when the opposing teams
cheerleaders are on the floor, the other
school band strikes up, drowning out
the cheerleaders. That's disrespectful.
As for the little basketball's: leave
them alone until the games are over
and men pass them out.
Boy, the politicians were out in
full force during me tournament.
When you entered the gym you passed
a line of mem passing out meir cards.
But, hey, that's alright too. Whatbetter place to see 4,000 people? Way to
go card-passers.
The Floyd County Sheriffs Deparonent, Prestonsburg City Police
department and Kentucky State Police were out in full force. They did
an excellent job watdling over me
events as well as parking cars. Without you folks, it would have been
more difficult to have a good tournament Great job!
An all-conference team (boys' and
girls') and an all-tournament team
was named after the championship
games (see photos in sports section).
Amy Reed (Prestonsburg) and l
Veronica McKinney (Allen Central) 1
won the individual free throw tro- ·
phies for the girls. Reed won for the :
best percentage in one game and l
McKinney for best percentage in the:
tournament (there was a slight mis- ·
calculation and both were given tro- ·
phies).
Brian Johnson of Wheelwright.
took home the boys' free throw tro- ·
phy.
The Wheelwright girls team won
the sportsmanship award, a trophy
they should be proud of. The boys'
sportsmanship trophy went to
McDowell High School.
I suppose that I could go on and on
about who was there and who did
what. But I want to close with this:
Thanks to all the players, coaches
and schools who provided all of us
with some great basketball and entertainment. It was tru1 y one of the great
district tournaments.
Everyone go out and support the
Floyd County teams in the upcoming
regional tournament this week.
Prestonsburg faces Pikeville tonight
at 6:30p.m. and all you Blackcat fans
twn out in droves and root the Cats
on. Allen Central will play Magoffm
County tomorrow night at 6:30p.m.
and all Rebel Rousers are expected to
be there in full force.
OF FENCING PRODUCTS
PII ELPS 1-l7l
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I. Dotson
Campanella
Hill
Dotson
Blankenship, C.
Blankenship~.
players
Moore
Brown
Bailey
Wiley
McKinney
Mullins
Kilgore
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�The
Late quarter miscue costly for Trojans
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
It was your typical Wheelwright/
Prestonsburg high school basketball
game.
The two teams squared off as the
number two seed and number three
seed in last week's semifmal round of
the boys' 58th DistrictToumamentat
the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
Again, Wheelwright faced their
opening round opponents on their
opponents home floor. And again,
with the same result- a loss.
Last year the Trojans, the top seed,
faced fifth seed Betsy Layne at the
D.W. Howard Fieldhouse and fell to
the Bobcats.
However, this time around they
held their destiny in their own hands
and booted it away.
Late in the fourth quarter and trailing by one, 68-67, Wheelwright put
"' Cory Reitz on the free-throw line
with just 15 seconds left in the game.
Reitz missed the front of the bonus shot and there was a ray of hope
for the Trojans as John Hall pulled
down the rebound. He turned to head
up court only to kick the ball over to
Jason Crisp of Prestonsburg.
Wheelwright was forced to foul
immediately and they put Aaron
Tucker on the stripe. All Tucker did
was nail both charity tosses for a 70_. 67 Prestonsburg lead.
"I believe that we would have
scored had we not kicked the ball
away," said Wheelwright coach
Jackie Pack.
Wheelwright did get the last shot
of the game when they put the ball in
the bands of sophomore Chad Slone.
Slone took the ball to the bead of the
key and lifted a shot toward th~ basket. The ball rimmed hard off the goal
and the hom sounded. eliminating
the Trojans.
Wheelwright trailed the Blackcats
by as many as 15 points in the final
• quarterbefm:mounting a comeback.
Joe Whitt had just hit back-tohack three-pointers to give
Prestonsburg a 61-46 advantage.
Muntu Oden ripped the Blackcats
defense for a layup and then grabbed
an offensive rebound and stuck it
back in for a 61-50 score.
Brian Johnson hit two free throws
and Greg Johnson busted a long
jumpezas the Trojans pulled to within
seven. 61-54.
Cory Reitz scored on a layup with
3:37 remaining to make it a 63-54
game, but the Trojans went on a 9-0
run that cut the margin to two points.
67-65 with 41 seconds left in the
game.
The run started when Oden completed a three-point play after being
fouled by Fric Fitzer. Fitzer, at the
other end, hit a soft jumper for the
Blackcats to keep the lead at eight,
65-57. But Wheelwright got a field
goal and two free throws from Greg
Johnson and Charles Johnson's rebound basket to make it a two-point
game.
Jason Crisp's free throw put the
Blackcats up three points W1til Charles
Johnsqq]ljt_the.~.o~ !_hrows1 cut-
ting the lead to one, 68-67.
Pres10nsburg took a 12-point lead
laie in !he third period on a layup by
Reitz to make it a 52~ game. Charles
Johnson's free throw and Oden's basket at the buzzer cut it back to nine,
52-43. Prestonsburg held leads of 13
and 14 points throughout the third
quarter.
The Blackcats raced to a 7-0 lead
in the flJ'St quarter as Chris Burke got
the game started wilh a dunk. Tucker
scored on a layup and Reitz hit three
free throws after being fouled behind
the three-point circle.
Wheelwright scored !he next six
points for a 7-6 game. Prestonsburg
moved out to a 15-8 lead and led 19-
Johnson scored 10.
The Trojans finished their season,
their last. 13-16.
Prestonsburg(lS-12) will face the
Pikeville Panthers in tonight's ftrSt
game of the boys' 15th Region Basketball Tournament at Shelby Valley.
16 after the ftrst quarter.
The Blackcats started the second
quarter much like they did the first.
They scored the first seven points on
a three-point play by Tucker, two
free throws by Reitz and Burke's
layup.
Wheelwright scored six unanswered points of their own to narrow
the margin to two, 26-24. Oden used
his quickness and leaping ability to
go high over Burke fa- a layup. Hall
then hit a baseline jumper and Oden
scored again for the Trojans.
Prestonsburg led 31-28 at the half.
Three scored in double figures for
Prestonsburg led by Reitz's21 points.
Tucker tossed in 17 and Whitt finished with 11. Whitt hit three threepointers in the game with Reitz canning two.
Burke, whocametoplay,hadnine
points in the game but had a good
game at the other end on defense. He
came away with nine blocked shots.
Wheelwrightplaced four in double
figures with Greg Johnson leading
the Trojans with 19 points. Oden
netted 17 points in a good outing.
Brian Johnson added 14 and Charles
players
Hall
B. Johnson
G. Johnson
C. Johnson
Oden
Slone
fg
2
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Getting position
Brian Johnson (40) of Wheelwright tries to front Prestonsburg's Chrla
Burke (20)durlng district tournament play last Friday night. The Blackcata
edged the Trojan• In the aemlflnal game 70-67 to advance to the flnala
against Allen Central. (photo by Ed Taylor)
•. • WE .GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS.•
Prices effectiv~ Wednesday, Mar. H) thru Sunday, Mar. 14.
.
I,
•'
t'WHERE,PEOPLE
~If/JAKE THE DIFFERENCE~~
· We reserve the right to lim1t quantities • Not respons1ble for printer's errors.
.: · .. C~e.ck Our Store'Marquee
For Daily Speci~ls! <.
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WITH 6 LOCATIONS YOU'RE BO.UND TO RUN INTO US! ;...... Pikeville • Zebulon • Belfry • Betsy Layne • Elkhorn City • Hambley Blvd.
NOTE: Prices and sale items may vary at Velocity Markets other than Betsy Layne Store.
�B6 Wednesday, March 10, 1993
The Floyd(
r----------Compliments o f - - - - - - - - - - - .
Your County Clerk
CARLA ROBINSON BOYD
...............
Paid by Carla Robinson Boyd, H.C. 80, Box 90, Eastern, Ky. 41622
~...._.
GOOD LUCK FLOYD COUNTY TEAMS IN THE 15TH REGIONAL TOURNAMENT!
FroiD Your CoiDIDonwealth Attorney
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Jerry Patton, Tiffanie Martin, Treasurer
�On May 25th of this year, the voters of Floyd County
will make decisions as to who will lead the children of
this century into the 21st century.
As parents of two school-aged children, my wife,
Margaret and I share your fears about the daily dangers
that each of our children face. It is with this understanding that I, John Earl Hunt, ask you, the voters of Floyd
County, to elect me as your Commonwealth Attorney.
I pledge to
prQtect our children.
Vote and elect
JOHN EARL HUNT
Commonwealth Attorney
"1•11 do what•s right. 1•11 do the best I can."
Paid for by the Committee to Elect John Earl Hunt, Margaret Jo Hunt, Treasurer
Good Luck, Boys & Girls
in the 15th Regional
Tournament
Elect
JOHN K. BLACKBURN
Your next
SHERIFF OF FLOYD COUNTY
GOOD LUCK
Boys and Girls Teams
at 15th Regional Tournament!
Paid by Pamela Blackbum, Treasurer, H.C. 70, Box 3028. Pre-•onsburg 41 E.53
�B8 Wednesday, March 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
't
Betsy Layne drops McDowell Lady Devils
in semifinals of 58th District Tournament
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
A balanced scoring attack for the
Betsy Layne Lady Cats gave Bill
Newsome's ballclub a 60-50 victory
over the Lady Devils of McDowell in
the semifinals of the girls' 58th District Basketball Tournament at
Prestonsburg Friday night.
Misty Clark tossed in 16 points
and Misty Johnson added 12 for the
LadyCatsastheyeliminatedtheLady
Devils from the tournament.
Betsy Layne's leading scorer, Dee
Dee Martin, had an off-night in scoring only six points. But the Lady Cats
got help fromjuniorChristy Johnson
and senior Ashla S l.anley to offset the
poor outing by Martin.
MicheHe Hall led all scorers with
23 points for McDowell and senior
Shelby Howell added 20 as both
played their fmal game in a McDowell
uniform.
After Hall and Howell, the scoring dropped off drastically for the
Lady Devils as no help was forthcoming from other team members.
Senior Kristy Mullins failed to score
in the game after having a strong fmal
three weeks of the regular season.
Susan Stephens and Staci Shepherd scored five and four points respectively. Lisa Brown could only
score four points.
Johnson and Sl.anley added eight
each for Betsy Layne. Susan Conn
came off the bench and scored six
points.
The game was closer than the fmal
score would indicate. Betsy Layne
scored the final six points of the game
for the 10-point margin. They connected on six consecutive free throws
in posting the win and moving into
the championship game.
Lack of board work for the Lady
Devils burt as they allowed Betsy
Layne two, and sometimes four, shots
at the basket
McDowell jumped out to a 6-2
first quarter lead behind the scoring
of Hall who had the frrst six points for
McDowell. Misty Johnson gave Betsy
Layne a 2-0 lead before Hall scored
the next six.
Turnovers bothered the Lady Devils after that as Betsy Layne scored 10
straight points to take a 12-6 lead.
Clark scored all 10 points for Betsy
Layne that started with a three-point
basket
Clark then bit a six-footer after a
McDowell twnover. She then drilled
a 12-footjumper, hit one free throw
and scored on a short jumper with
2:14 left in the period.
Betsy Layne led 14-8onJohnson's
rebound basket, buta 6-3 spurt for the
Lady Devils made it 17-14 at the frrst
stop.
McDowell tied the game at 21-21
on a free throw by Howell with 5:35
left in, the second stanza The Lady
Devils claimed the lead at 24-23 on
Shepherd's charity toss.
Conn came off the bench and
scored on a layup and hit two free
throws to give Betsy Layne a 29-26
lead. Martin's two charity tosses sent
Betsy Layne to the locker room with
a 31-26 halftime lead.
McDowell could never reclaim
the lead, trailing 40-35 after three
quarters.
Stephens scored on a layup to start
the fourth period; but Betsy Layne
got two field goals from J olmson and
a basket by Clark for a 46-37 lead.
McDowell cut the margin to three
with 3:49 left in the game on Hall's
long jumper.
The lead stayed at three throughout the frrst seven minutes of the
fourtb period. Betsy Layne started to
pull away in the final 1:05 of the
game.
McDowell finished their final season with a 11-17 mark. Betsy Layne
improved to 13-11.
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On the boards and over the back!
Brown handles the ball!
Dee Dee Martin of Betsy Layne pulls down this rebound and McDowell'a
Nikki Mullins comes over the back.. Martin had 10 rebounds against the
Lady Devils In Betsy Layne's 60-50 win over McDowell. (photo by Ed
Taylor)
Armoral/
Protectant
99
Marsha Brown of Allan Central brings the ball up court against Beth Hill
of Phelps. The two teams met In the first round oftha girls' 15th Regional
Basketball Tournament at Allen Central. The Lady Rebels posted a 6347 win over Phelps. (photo by Ed Taylor)
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�Tbe Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 10, 1993 B9
·Jenkins' free throws at 0:01 seal Rebel win over McDowell
The McDowell Daredevils basketball team may have ended their
fmal basketball season as a school
but the Daredevil tradition, like many
other great institutions, will always
live on in the minds and memories of
Daredevil fans everywhere.
But as for this year's squad, the
season came to a disappointing end
when they dropped a 78-75 heartbreaker to the Allen Central Rebels
in the semifinals of the boys' 58th
District Tournament at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
victory and the right to play in the
championship game.
But it was an eighth-grader who
stepped to the line with only one
second left. Thomas Jenkins toed the
line with Allen Central clinging to a
one-point, 76-75lead, and connected
on both charity tosses for the fmal7875 count.
It was the running game of the
Rebels that caught the Daredevils off
guard. Allen Central blitzed the Daredevils in the second quarter to build a
14-point lead.
But it was a battle down the stretch
as McDowell made a comeback
against Allen Central.
Junior guard Jason Martin tossed
in 29 points to lead the Rebels to the
Trailing by eight, 64-56, after three
quarters, McDowell came storming
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
•
Sparks the Rebels I
Bobby Dingus has been a big addition to the Allen Central starting
lineup during the district tournament Dingus scored nine points here
against McDowell In the sam finals and tossed In 14 against Prestonsburg
In the finals as Allen Central won their first district since 1990. (photo by
Ed Taylor)
back in the fmal quarter to make a
game of it.
CoachJohnny Ray Turner's Daredevils found themselves on the short
end of the scoreboard trailing 68-56
on baskets by Jeremy Hall and Bobby
Dingus. But McDowell came back as
Mike Duddleson scored on a layup
and Scotty Stanley bit a short jumper.
Chris Hamilton's rebound basket cut
the lead to 68-62 with five minutes
remaining.
After a layup by Brandon Spencer
to make it an eight-point game,
McDowell scored the next five points
and the lead was three, 70-67.
Alan Joe Moore picked up his
fifth personal foul with 3:09 remaining sending, Jeremy Hall to the line.
Hall hit both tosses and later Hall hit
one of two for a 73-67 game.
Some shaky ballbandling by the
Rebels saw Hamilton lay the ball in
and then later bit two free throws
with 2:16 left to narrow the lead to
two, 73-71.
Martin's charity toss gave Allen
Central a three-point cushion, 74-71,
but Earl Cook's fmger-rolllayup cut
the lead back to one, 74-73.
Allen Central missed two straight
bonus shots by Martin and Moore
with 31 seconds left in the game. Hall
connected on his two attempts as the
Rebels led 76-73.
With 17 seconds remaining, Cook
went to the free throw line and drilled
two shots as the Daredevils stayed
close, 76-75.
Cook picked up his flfth personal
foul, sending Dingus to the line and a
chance to add to the Rebel lead.
Dingus missed the free throw and
McDowell came down with the rebound. However, the Daredevils lost
the ball out-of-bounds coming up
court. It was then that Stanley fouled
Jenkins.
McDowell, which defeated Betsy
Layne in the tournament's first round,
came out with the hot hand. They
quickly establishedaflfSt-quarter lead
of 21-12 as the Rebels had problems
taking care of the basketball.
Allen Central took a 3-0 lead on a
free throw and layup by Carl Watkins.
Earl Cook tied the game with a threepointer and Hamilton's free throw
made it a 4-3 game.
The Rebels climbed back on top,
5-4, on Watkins two free throws. The
lead changed hands on the next two
possessions and Duddleson's three-
pointer gave McDowell a 9-7 lead.
Martin tied the game at 9-9 before
McDowell took a 13-9 lead on baskets by Duddleson and Wally Sexton.
A three-point play the old-fashioned way by Phillip Patton with 3: 10
on the clock pulled Allen Central to
within one point, 13-12. Eight unanswered points by McDowell made it
21-12.CookandDuddlesonhitbackto-back three-pointers and Sexton bit
a base-line jumper.
McDowell led by nine, 25-26 beforeAllenCentralscoredflvestraigbt
for a 25-21 game. McDowell led at
the ftrst stop, 27-23.
Martin led the Rebels and opened
up with the bot hand as he scored 20
of his 24 flfSt-half points in the second quarter. The Rebels opened up
their running game and raced to a 3330 lead before leading 45-32.
McDowell got to within six points,
50-44 in the third period but Allen
Central extended the lead back to 11,
56-45.
McDowell went on a 9-2 spurt
fmisbed in double figures with 11
points. Stanley netted nine and Moore
totaled seven.
'
Allen Central improved to 14-11
and McDowell finished the year at
12-17.
thatmadeita57-54game. The Rebels
led 64-56 after three quarters.
Hall tossed in 17 points for Allen
Central. Dingus added nine points in
a good outing. Watkins fmished with
seven points.
Sexton led the Daredevils with 18
points. Duddleson, with three treys,
added 14 and Cook had 12 points.
Cookhittwo three-pointers. Hamilton
i\ICDO\\ ELL (751
players
Stanley
Cook
Duddleson
Moore
Hamilton
Sexton
fg
4
2
4
0
2
7
3pt
0
2
3
1
0
0
fta-m
2-1
2-2
3-1
5-4
12-7
7-4
tp
I
9
12
14
7
11
18
.\U .E:'\ CE:'\TIHL OXI
players
Watkins
Hall
Martin
Patton
Dingus
Spencer
Samons
Jenkins
fg
2
3
11
3pt
0
0
0
3
0
4
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
fta-m tp
4-3 7
13-11 17
9-7 29
3-1 7
4-1 9
0-04
2-1 3
2-2 2
MCDOWELL ... .27 8 2119- 75
CFNTRAL........ 23 26 15 14 - 78
Drawing the raves!
Allen Central's point guard Is drawing the raves of area coaches and
media for her hard play In her Mnlor year. Wiley led Allen Central to a
big win over the Betsy Layne Lady Cats Saturday night In the district
finals. (photo by Ed Taylor)
A message from
Floyd County Sheriff
Paul Hunt Thompson
I would like to
congratulate Floyd
County student-athletes
for their hard work all
season and in the
tournaments. Good luck
to our teams in the
Regional Tournaments
this week.
These outstanding young people know that it takes teamwork to
win. And they know that drug abusers will never reach their goals.
During my term as Sheriff, we have made major progress toward
eliminating illegal drugs from Floyd County. In the past three
marijuana growing seasons, the Sheriff's Department has destroyed over $30 million worth of marijuana in the fields. That
represents a huge amount of illegal drugs which will never harm
our young people.
We've also taken the message to the students through our DARE
Program, which educates youngsters about the damage caused
by drug and alcohol abuse.
We must continue to fight as hard as we can against illegal drugs.
If you elect me to another term, that's exactly what I'll continue to
do.
I have proven my ability to manage the Sheriff's Department over
the last four years. I hope you will see fit to give me the opportunity
to continue fighting for a better future for Floyd County. Together,
we can map~~ r;~~~a~~~n~~!~~!o~ ,~eJ~!:i~.FJ.gY~xc3~6~~tx~lwright,
Ky. 41669
�•
�The Floyd County Times
•
MIXED NUTS LEAGUE
Wild BWlch
Cha-Chings
Lee's Famous Recipe
Tear Jerkers
The Terminators
The Splits
K.A.L.L.
Gospel Four
The Right Stuff
Rebel Lanes
The Dead Ducks
IDGHSCRATCH
GAME,TEAM
The Terminators
Cha-Chings
Wild BWlch
~
W
29
28
25
23
22
21
21
20
18
14
11
lllGH HANDICAP GAME,
L
MEN
11
218
12 Troy HWlt
217
15 Johnny Huffman
216
Raymond
Joseph
17
18
19
lllGH HANDICAP SERIES,
19
MEN
20 Jerry Smith
612
22 Dean Bayes
601
2 John Hurd
575
28
lllGH HANDICAP GAME,
WOMEN
221
Teresa Hayes
703 Carol Derossett
211
683 Annice Cross
210
682
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
WOMEN
TEAM
580
Brenda Hurd
The Splits
1907 Annice Cross
577
The Right Stuff
1890 Mary Lou Rose
568
WildBWlch
1880
IDGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
The Terminators
777
Cha-Chings
774
Wild BWlch
770
IDGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
The Right Stuff
2199
Tear Jerkers
2166
Wild BWlch
2144
~
IDGH SCRATCH GAME, MEN
Johnny Huffman
210
Bones Hurd
208
Jim Griffith
207
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
MEN
Dean Bayes
565
Jerry Smith
564
Bones Hurd
544
•
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
WOMEN
Teresa Hayes
199
Karen Howell
180
Karen Smith
178
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
WOMEN
Karen Smith
487
481
Mary Lou Rose ,
Nora Martin
471
•
Lady
REBEL ROUSERS
J.T.C.'S
Trends & Ivory
Ebony & Ivory
City Lights
Ousley Concrete
Lee's Famous Recipe
Winchester Pest
R & S Printing
Family Affair
LadNLassie
ABCO Security
w
10
9
8
7
6
6
6
6
5
3
3
L
2
3
4
5
6
6
6
6
7
9
9
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
816
Ousley Concrete
813
Trends & Traditions
785
J.T.C.'S
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
2322
Trends & Traditions
2208
Lee's Famous Recipe
2186
Ousley Concrete
lllGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
935
ABCO Security
935
Ousley Concrete
931
J.T.C.'S
lllGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
ABCO Security
2732
Lad N Lassie
2711
Lee's Famous Recipe
2694
Wednesday, March 10, 1993 Bll
IDGH SCRATCH GAME
Thelma Dempsey
238
Teresa Hayes
198
Vickie Frazier
195
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
Charles Hurst
557
Bones Hurd
543
539
Glen Hurst
IDGH SCRATCH SERIES
Thelma Dempsey
514
Linda Howell
513
Teresa Hayes
508
IDGH HANDICAP GAME
Charles Hurst
242
Glen Hurst
236
Don Shepherd
227
IDGH HANDICAP GAME
Thelma Dempsey
261
Teresa Hayes
221
HIGH HANDICAP SERIES
Glen Hurst
659
Charles Hurst
641
626
Eddie Shepherd
Vickie Frazier
219
]OHNSON1 VANOVER
& f(ALL1 P.S. C.
LAW OFFICES
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A
FLOYD COUNTY BRANCH OFFICE AT:
22 COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
LOCATED AT THE FORMER LAW OFFICE OF
JOHN DAVID CAUDILL
HIGH SCRATCH SERIES
Loretta Fugate
599
588
578
Thelma Dempsey
Meg Kendrick
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MEN'S LEAGUE
Don's Movers
Mix Ups
Rebel Lanes
Split Busters
The Bad Boys
Lee's Famous Recipe
W
6
L
1
6
6
4
2
2
3
1
0
7
8
TELEPHONE:
IDGH SCRATCH GAME,
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
874
Mix Ups
819
Don's Movers
809
886--1~28
STRAND I
STRAND II
Starts Friday, March 12
Starts Friday, March 12
lllGH SCRATCH SERIES,
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
2452
Mix Ups
2356
Don's Movers
2322
W I TH SPECIAL
ADDED ATTRAC T ION
lllGH HANDICAP GAME,
TEAM
Rebel Lanes
1051
Mix Ups
976
Split Busters
938
A h r ofllud
A tu ofl t•~ruy.
A br off t4uatnrt
ffiGH HANDICAP SERIES,
TEAM
RebelLanes
2983
Mix Ups
2827
2709
Don's Movers
IDGH SCRATCH GAME
Charles Hurst
214
Don Shepherd
201
Bones Hwd
197
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:15
SHOWTIMES: 7:00 & 9:15
SUNDAY MATINEE-All Seats $3.00-0pen 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:25
Rebels---<continuedrromc1>
as tney went on a 11-4run for a 66-55
lead. McKinney hit two free throws
after Stanley fouled out with 5:06left
in the contest Brown stole the ball,
went all the way for the layup and she
was fouled. Brown completed the
three-point play.
Martin scored for Betsy Layne to
break the scoring drought; but the
Lady Rebels got consecutive baskets
from Jenny Wiley and Brown with
just over two minutes remaining.
Victory was in sight.
A rebound basket and two free
throws by Martin made it a sevenpoint game at 68-61. But Brown
drilled a three-pointer and scored on
a layup for a 73-61lead.
The celebration started when
Brown hit a layup offof a turnover by
Betsy Layne. A free throw by Missy
Clark gave the fmal score of 75-62.
The score was tied five times in
the frrst quarter as both teams opened
hot Allen Central shot 66 percent for
the game.
Betsy Layne took a 2-0 lead on
Misty Johnson's jumper from the corner. Wiley tied it at two and the game
was tied at4, 6, 8, before Allen Central took a 10-8 lead.
Christy Johnson's three-point basket gave the Lady Cats the lead at 1110. The lead changed hands six times
after that before a tie of 19-19 on a
jumper by McKinney. Stanley's threepoint basket gave Betsy Layne the
ftrSt quarter lead at 22-19.
Allen Central trailed 24-21 early
inthesecondquarterbutregained the
advantage 25-24 on baskets by
McKinney and Moore. The game was
tied at 29-29.
"I'm veryproudofthis team," said
the Lady Rebs' coach. "I'm proud of
the three seniors. It's good to win a
fourth district."
Martin led Betsy Layne with 20
points. Chrfsty Johnson tossed in 11
and Stanley finished with 10 before
fouling out. Misty Johnson scored
nine.
Allen Central goes to 21-7 on the
year with Betsy Layne dropping to
13-12.
O,.JUS,.
E'RE
E'RE
DEAL I
~OIIGRAIULAIIOIISI
Congratulations to Arthur and Palma
Hannon of Staffordsville, M&M Toyota's
Lmost recent $:1..,000 wlnnersl
A crowd gathered under the basket when Allen Central's Veronica
McKinney put up thla shot over Christy Johnson (12) of Betsy Layne.
McKinney tossed In 22 points and pulled down 14 rebounds In Allen
Central's 75-62 win over Betsy Layne. (photo by Ed Taylor)
I
8amto~::~on.-Fri. M
~~
· ~ ~M ,.,.~~
~ ,a
:; -;
Sam to 6pm Saturday
Crowd underneath I
It's the BIGGEST sales event of the year at
M&M Toyota! After you've made a great deal
on a new Toyota, take a spin on the MBcM ·
Bonus Wheel! Win up to $1000 In Instant
cash! Every spin is a win!
Don't miss 30 Days of Dealln' happening
now at M&M Toyota! Come on down!
'
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SERVICE
Bam to 5:30pm Mon. -Fri.
Bam to 1:00pm Saturday
,
)
/
,
PHONE 432-1451
;
;I'
,
"
/
;
~
'/
'/"'
/
~
/,
~
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~
/
NORTH MAYO TRAIL. PIKEVILLE, KY
.
,!
/
TOYOTA
"Ilovewhatyou do forme. "
SERVICE & PARTS 432-9719
�Paintsville, Ky.
'
$2.33
$2.99
3.49
4.38
S3.45 $4.04 $4.69
5.25
7.07
5.66
8.49
6.44
·oouG FIR·
6.15
8.19
9.25
10.55 12.69
2' 2" X 3' 6"
$62.77
24x16
2' 6" X 3' 6"
69.77
2' 1 0"
3' 6"
78.77
32x16
3' 2" X 3' 6"
83.77
24x24
2' 6"
89.77
28x24
2' 10"
28x16
7.15
14.55
.-.
...
Per M ........... $399.00
Description
2x4 Treated
---..
•I.
,
•
••
~
I.
,
•
-.
,
1
/2¢
11
6" Fiberglass K.B. R-19 .............. per sq. ft. 211f2 ¢
1 0" Fiberglass K.B. R-30 ............ per sq. ft. 37¢
No. 43
7' 9"
4' 9 7/8"
X
4' 9 7/8"
X
Price
FIBERGLAS
~
!
~
~
"-11
Fiberglass Shingles- all colors
! • ••, ,.. , • •
378.88
~
ROOFING
OW E NS /CO RNI~ •
$299.77
$15.8 7
$5.29 bundle ......
sq.
15 lb. Felt........................................................7.77
2 track- Standard Windows
14'
GALVANIZED ROOFING
I
.........
CRO
-..,,,,,
$2.29
$3.38
$3.98
$4.89
$5.89
2x6 Treated
3.69
4.77
6.33
7.33
8.44
2030
1' 111/2"
2x8 Treated
5.44
7.25
9.98
10.98
2830
2' 7 1/2"
2x1 0 Treated
6.88
8.88
11.98
15.44
16.89
2044
1' 111/2"
4x4 Treated
4.44
6.44
8.33
9.33
10.88
2844
2' 7 1/2"
6x6 Treated
13.88
16.55
22.77
27.88
3030
2' 111/2"
1x6 Treated
2.33
3044
5/4
3.22
16'
3.98
4.55
26"-SV
Rough Opening
Window
3.55
Price
2'111/2"
$38.88
2' 111/2"
44.88
4' 31/2"
47.88
X
4' 3 1/2"
52.88
X
2' 111/2"
48.88
2' 11 1/2" X 4' 3 1/2 "
54.88
X
X
X
·Andersen
~~nJu.•l h
ANDERSEN WINDOWS
OUR STOCK
~w·~
~·
35°/o Off
1
'
/
ROOF COATING
5 Gal. Roof & Foundation ................................. 1 0.88
5 Gal. Fibered Alum .......................................... 21.88
ELECTRICAL
Waferboard .................. $9. 98
CDX Plywood .....A.P.A......10.98
7I
...-,..
-.,
1/2"
5/8" COX Sturdy Floor...................................... 16.55
3/4" T&G Sturdy Floor..................................... 18.98
3/8" One Side Ext.............................................. 13.44
5/8" Particle Board............................................ 8.89
1/4" Waferboard................................................. 6.65
16"
.
12-2 Wire with Ground 250' rolls ........... $23.88
2x3 Metal Wall Box
(code) ............................. 89¢
4x4 Octagon Metal Box...................................... 77¢
100 AMP 14 Circuit Breaker Box
"
(cover $8.95) ..............................................................
44.24
200 AMP 30 Circuit Breaker Box
Andersen Di stributor List
•
•
5' 11"
10'
6 Treated
12'
.
PLYWOODS
•
No. 33
Storm Windows -
•
$1.44 4 Step Riser.................$6.88
2x2
~
., 4 x 8 Treated Lattice
$6.55
'
--....
Rouqh Opening
8'
X
•
95.77
--
$3.33 ~
$21.33
TREATED LUMBER
-
Series
Truss
~
4' 10"
~
1/2" Black Storm Sheathing .....................
1/2" Tuff-R Sheathing ....................................... $5.77
3/4" Tuff-R Sheathing ......... :............................. $7.97
INSULATED GLASS
Premium Spruce ............. $3.44
24'
X
~
WOOD BOW WINDOWS
Studs
lxl2 Sheathing
4' 1 0"
X
~
~
.....
3 1/2" Fiberglass K.B. R-11 ...... per sq. ft.
Premium Spruce .............. $1. 99
2x6x92 5/8"
X
INSULATION PRODUCTS
Price
20x16
Studs
2x4x92 5/8"
Rough Opening
Glass size
1 0'
4.55
WOOD DOUBLE HUNG
WINDOWS (insulated glass)
All sales
strictly
cash.
Delivery
Available
At.Slight
Additional
Cost
(cover $18.85)..........................................................
MOULDING
109.88
Air Care~
8' Prefinished Inside Corner.............................$ 1.15
8' Prefinished Outside Corner........................... 1.55
W. P. Base- Ranch or Colonial F.J ....... 49<: ft.
W. P. Casing- Ranch or Colonial F.J .... 35¢ ft.
Vent & Fan
Heat-Vent & light
Vent & Light
$12.98
$71.77
$29.88
DOORS
-
.'n~-r .u.
6 Parwl
'
smum
c ·1 ..\u 1:\SI ·1 ...\Tt·:n t:XTt·:n1on
1':\ITS
.
9 Lite
Fan Tnp
No. 8 CC Nails, 50 lb. box ..................... :......... $13.88
No. 16 CC Nails, 50 lb. box ............................... 13.88
1" Galv. Roofing Nails, 50 lb. box.................... 24.88
No. 10 Concrete Wire Mesh, per roll ................ 35.88
1
15 Litt"
SIIH.UU
SIUt.U
Sl77.77
C'uluulul t-:ncrauc·c• with SidPiighls 1 :U7.77
H/0 lnsulnCc"CI c;luss SlldinJ.! Uuur .......... 1 17-;.nn
tJ1I'
~
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SIDING
llin~•·cl
::=.~.:.r:.:~::..:~ .
5 333.33
I.
Vinyl Siding- White- Twin4 per sq ............. 35.88
Gray -Twin 4 per sq ................. 39.88
Cream -Twin 4 per sq ............... 39.88
Clay - D-5 per sq ...................... 42.88
•
INTERIOR PREHUNG &I'NiTS. Yi'ITH. .CASlNG ...... ....... .
MISCELLANEOUS
:~~~~~::;~~D~~~:~:ltH~ ·~r~~!'!;.~frl~ -
12' x 100' Roll Plastic ...................................... $8.88
Key In Knob Locks ............................................ 7.88
· 6 PANEl WPP·CLEAR
--...
, . , ..
••
•
• • •
• •
00
0
109.771131.77 137J7 1138.77 144JT 157.77
'
.... .
• •
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'
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PANELING
Colortone Lauan ............... 1/8" wood .................. 6.44
Butternut Me(jium .......... 1/4" part. bd ................. 6.65
New Cut Cedar .............. 1/4" part. bd .................... 6.77
White Hickory ............... 1/4" part. bd .................... 6.88
Alpine Valley .................... 1/8" wood .................... 8.88
Raspberry Pecan ............... 1/8" wood .................. 8.97
*Special
* * * *Discount
* * * * On
**
Kitchen Cabinets
and Vanities
***********
5 gal. RM USG................................................... 8.44
7/16"X12"X16' PRYME Siding ........................ $6.98
Self Storing Storm Door.......... 218 & 3/0 ......... $48.88
White Cross Buck Storm Door ...... 218 & 3/0 ...... 68.88
Eldorado Storm Door............ 218 & 3/0 ............ 157.77
White Ornamental Storm Door ...... 218 & 3/0 ... 164.77
LOUVER BYFOLD 4/0- $69.88 5/0- $79.88 6/0- $89.88
•=
3.19
1/2" x 4 x 12 Sheetrock.................................. 4.98
1/2" x 4 x 8 Sheetrock...................................
3/4":.r: 8" Cedar Bevel Siding LJN.FT ••• 49 1/2¢
5/8" x 4 x 8 Pine. 8" o.c ............. $16.88
mma!:IWOOD t•iiHo nom·
•
DRYWALL
..
PAINT
(free tinting)
H)
KuRfEES .
1\1\IN I '>
•
Premium White Latex Exterior........................ $11.88
Premium White Gloss Exterior ........................ 13.88
Premium Semi-Gloss........................................ 12.88
Premium Flat Wall.............................................. 9.86
Deluxe Flat Wall.................................................. 6.88
Deluxe Satin Enamel .......................................... 9.88
Polyurethane Floor Enamel.. ............................ 16.88
Weatherplate Exterior Stain .............................. 13.88
1
1
!
·
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PLUMBING
, Fiberglass Tub Units (white) ...................... $198.88
Fiberglass Tub Units (colors) ..................... 208.88
White "A" Giade Closet Combination .............. 42.88
40 gaL Elec. Water Heater................................ 132.88
50 gal. Elec. Water Heater................................ 143.88
40 gal. Gas Water Heater.................................. 147.88
1000 gal. Septic Tank..................................... 238.88
8" x 20' SB-2 Gravel-Less Pipe ........................ 20.00
4"Fiex. Solid or Perf. Pipe ...................per ft...... .18
Lavatory Faucet w/pop up (washerless) .............. 27.88
Sink Filler w/spray (washerless) ............................. 30.88
Tub & Shower Filler (washerless)......................... 44.88
Myers·
Myers Submersible Pump 1/2 HP ................. $198.88
Myers Submersible Pump 3/4 HP ................... 255.88
Myers Submersible Pump 1 HP ...................... 315.66
* Delivery
* * * * Available
* * * * At
**
Slight Additional Cost
No Sales To
Dealers Please!
**
******
-.-;,....
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Society News •.....••..........•...•..• C 2
Grandparenting ...•..•...•.••.....• C 4
County Kettle ........................ C 5
New ~dult Readers ............... C 6
Farm & F81Dily •••••••••••••••••••.•• C 7
Wednesday, March 10,1993
FELLOW TRAVELER
and I said, "Keith, you '11 never
believe something I saw a while
ago," and I started to tell him.
"I do believe you," he said,
"for I saw the same dog in that
that kept me from having a plain
corner of his van. We were both
view, and I kept thinking his
fascinated that the dog looked so
much in charge. He was twning
face was awfully slim.
I reminded myself that it's
his head from side to side as
though checking his rear view
impolite to stare but, when I'd
fmishedat r-~~~~~~~~~ mmron.
the pump
After paying
and was
for my gas I was
ready togo
Tf
reluctant to move
on until I saw a
inside to
tall young man
pay for my
I
was on my way to
Pikeville last Tuesday
when I noticed my car
was getting low on gas, so I
pulled into the Harold Happy
Mart for a fill-up.
Located on a convenient
comer lot, this is usually a busy
place but there are several gas
same carl"
small
"'iTorid
I thought he was making fun
of me but insisted, "Really, I
did. They were at the Happy
Mart in South Williamson early
this morning. The car was a little
gold Mazda with a Tennessee
tag. The driver had gone into the
store and the Dobennan wu in
his seat looking as if he was
ready to pull OUL"
We decided that master and
dog had learned about Happy
Mart's deli department and were
enjoying the food it dispensed.
Anyway, if you should have a
fellow traveler nod 10 you and
you aren't sure of his identity, it
really doesn't hurt to return the
courtesy. And after all, if you
don't tell, he won't either.
1
!7/i!.tm Jfaff
purchase, I
walked
directly toward the other car
determined to get a better look.
No wonder my curiosity was
pumps to choose from. I pulled
into a center lane where I faced,
at an angle, a little gold colored
sports car.
As I got out of my car I
noticed the fellow in the other
car nod to me. I know a lot of
people I encounter this close to
home so I smiled and waved
back.
But as I proceeded to pump
gas into my tank. I had a strange
feeling about who the other
"driver" might be. There was a
glare of light on his windshield
aroused! The other "driver" was
a big Dobennan, sitting tall and
straight with one foot on the
steering wheel.
By now another vehicle was
directly in front of me and a
young man was also filling up
with gas. "Did you see that
dog?" I asked, for he, too, was
smiling and peeping around the
by Mark Vanderpool
tal health agencies... any and all agencies that are dealing with children
and their families on a daily basis."
A "Blue Ribbon Day" on Aprill6
will represent a focal point and highlight for these activities.
contributing writer
The Big Sandy Area chapter of
the nationwide organization Parents
Anonymous bears a warmer and
friendlier name: Parents Who Care.
The program offers support and encouragement for anyone wishing to
be the best parent he/she can be.The
program was begun in 1986 by Dr.
Alice Adams, English literarure professor at Prestonsburg C~unity
College. According to Janie
Beverley, a regional co-ordinator for
the Kentucky Council on Child
Abuse, which provides funding for
the Parents Anonymous group, Parents Who Care is one of the longeststanding, and most successful programs of ita kind in tbe state.
C 1
come to the car.
For a while it
appeared the dog had him
locked out, but it finally moved
over and let him in. As they left
the station I noticed the car had
a Tennessee license plate.
When I arrived at Vantage
Point Advertising where I work,
I told the crew about my
encounter and they OOoted at me
for having waved to a dog.
After a while Keith Casebolt,
our sales representative with
WYMT-TV in Hazard, came in
abuse in more recent years. Their
membership in the group seems to
reveal a willingness to finally let go
of the role of victim. There is also a
sttong consensus in the desire to break
the cycle of abuse and not to perpetu-
dence. This is my other family."
AndregardingDr.Adams:"She's
been a lot of help to a lot of people."
Another member shared the following perspective: "When I fJrSt
started coming it was just more or
less a link with the outside because, at
the time, I was at a spouse abuse
shelter.
"I will have been with the group
three years this November. They've
helped me work through a lot of anger during that time. It's also helped
my self-confidence; I can do things
that 1 couldn't do or that I was afraid
to do. If one of us is up against a
problem, we've got the others to call
on."
lbensbeadded, withasmile, "It's
just a great place
to bang out on
Friday night. It's al8o a place where
11
lnmostoftbeseprograms,mem·
berahlp
you can more
dwindles and
or leu lay all
~~~~~;Conn
only a year or
two," stated
Ms. Beverley. ''The dedication of
Dr. Adams has made all the difference."
The statistics suggest that child
abuse is currently on the rise in the
state of Kentucky; however, according to Ms. Beverley, it may be that
child abuse is simply better reported
now.
''There are more reports nowespecially on child sexual abuse,"
saidMs. Beverley. "Before we didn't
bear about it as often. It's been going
on for a long time and it just hasn't
been reported."
Ms. Beverley sites "raising public
awareness" as the key factor in pre·
venting and in treating child abuse
cases.
Beverley states further that there
is currently a major collaborative effort underway for state-wide recognition on increasing public awareness for the prevention ofchildabuse:
"April is child abuse prevention
month. There will be activities going
on through the month of April at the
Family Resource Centers and Youth
Service centers. This will involve the
co-ordiriated efforts of a lot ofdifferent organi'zations-tbe Department
of Social Services, the KCCA. men·
not anonymo
Regarding the remarkable success
of the local support group, Parents
Who Care, which recently celebrated
its seventh anniversary in February,
Dr. Adams stated that this group
seems to
consistently
ate it in their own children.
One of the members stated: "We
have a close bond and it's friends
who can really understand where
you're coming from-because
they've
been there.
We tend to
h a v e
make close
around six
friendor eight
ships outmembers.
side of the
As one or
meeting.
two move
We help
on, one or
each other.
two new
And itgoes
members
from being
appear.
a shoulder
Many of
to cry onto
the group
helping
members
each other
were, to a
with transgreater or
portation
lesser deand other
\\
g r e e ,
little dayabused as
to-day
children.
things.
They find
"The
DR. ALICE ADAMS
in
the
major
group a chance to share and release' thing is: we know we're there for
the grief, anger, and despair. Many · each otber and we know whatever we
have also been victims of spouse say will always be kept ln confi·
\
tbe cards on
tbe table. If
you want to
cry, you can
cry. If you want to laugh. you can
laugh. If you don't want to say anything, you don't have to say anything-youcanjustkeepyourmouth
shut."
One the member has been with the
group for five years. She sees it like
this: "Parents Who Care is a way of
life for me. I can't fathom letting a
week go by without going to a meeting. I don't think I've missed more
than five meetings in five years. PWC
accomplishes for me what Mountain
Comprehensive Care Center accomplishes for others. PWC is stable,
secure, and I'm with safe people.
Safe is important to me. You learn to
be careful who you talk to about
personal problems."
According to Dr. Adams, a person
will typically remain a·member for
anywhere from two or three meetings
to two or three years.
"Some come with a small problem that can be readily solved and
others need the ongoing suppon of a
group," she said.
For one of the members of the
group, it seems to be graduation time.
She tells the following st(xy.
S
(see Parents, C 2)
Tips for parents
Parenting is a job that does
not come easy for anyone. Below
are some parenting tips that may
help make your role as a parent
easier:
•When there is a problem and
you are mad at your child. think,
calm down, and count to ten to
avoid taking your anger out on your
child.
LET'S ALL
STAND AND SING
F:
as long as I can
remember, and even
though I don't do it
very well, I've enjoyed singing
in church. Not solos, or anything, butjustjoining in with
other members of the oongregation and singing those old
hymns with which we've all
become so familiar.
After reaching adulthood,
though, I've started 10 wonder
about church singing, or at least
the ..let's all stand and sing" part
of it
I've decided that it could be
dangerous; that I'm risking life
.~
,.
•Instead of hitting, use time
out. (For example have your child
sit on a chair for a few minutes.)
•Take every opportunity to
reward and praise good behavior.
•Before leaving your child at
home alone, look at his age in
relation to his maturity, behavior,
and judgment. If your child is not
mature enough to answer questions
and limb just by standing to
tie fell over the back of the pew
sing.
Take, for instance, the time
when a lady almost hanged me.
Perhaps this
would have
been an
appropriate
action when
I was a kid
Oa~
and probably
needed
hanging. But Ofycle :lJc.·c~
now? I
mean, I'm
talking about something that
happened just a few years back..
We'd stoOd to sing. As the
song ended, naturally, we all sat
down. As I bent over to sit, my
in front of me. My sitting
Poison
.,
motion continued, but so did the
lady's in the pew in front of me.
As I sat, she
saL ..on my lie. I
felt like some
cattle rustler in an
old B Western as
~ the lrnot tightened
around my neck.
Fortunately, she
was nota big
woman and before
any real hann was
done, I realized what had
happened and managed to jerk
free.
Even though I oould have
been strangled, my wife Wilma
~
~
~
-~
on safety, then be may not be old
enough to leave alone.
•Be consistent with your
child and the discipline you use.
•Make sure your child
understands the discipline being
used and that it fits the behavior.
•Be patient with your child.
•Be honest with yourself and
laughed. She laughs at the
strangest things.
She didn't laugh, however,
on another occasion when great
harm could have come to me
because of my standing to sing.
We'd been late for church
that day, and the only seats
available were on the very back
row. Now, these weren't your
typical church pews. What they
were, were four old-fashioned
wooden, school auditorium
seats. You remember the kind.
They had the fold-up bouoms
and were connected to each
other.
Well, these four seats were
connected to each other, but to
nothing else. What I mean is,
your child! (It ia o.k.. to say to your
child that you are mad or that you
made a mistake.)
•Take time everyday to spend
"special time" with your child, if
only 15 minutes a day.
Before you lash out at your
child, close your eyes and imagine
you're hearing what your child is
about to bear.
they weren't nailed to the floor
or anything. Somebody had
rescued them from the trash bin
of some old school somewhere
and sat them in the back of the
auditorium, just in case they
were needed some time...like
today.
Anyway, my wife, out son
Todd,anothergentl~.and
myself were occupying these
seats.
We'd stood to sing. When the
song was over, we sat down. For
some reason, I sat before the
other three. Maybe I sat too
hard, but for whatever reason,
all four seats flipped over
backwards.
There I lay, flat on my back,
my feet sticking straight up,
right in the middle of a church
service. This time Wilma was
too embarrassed to laugh. As a
matter of fact, she just stood
there slaring at the song book.
Todd, who was a teenager at the
time, stared straight ahead, as if
he figured, "If I don't look, it
didn't happen."
Fortunately, the gentleman on
the end had the presence of
mind to pull both me and the
seats upright. Then, on the count
of three we all four sat down.
I don't expect to see warning
labels printed on the backs of
songbooks, but take it from me,
standing to sing can be hazardous to your health.
�The Floyd County Times
Attend Gray rites
Lodge meeting
WOOD
LAWN
BUILDINGS
Out of town guests for the funeral
of Manis E. Gray were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. May, Matthew and Patrick,
Austin, Texas;Mr.andMrs.JamesO
White, Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. Thompson and Staci, Tarla Thompson
Sagesta, Traci Thompson Trinler; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Herald, Jr., Heather,
R.T. and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Huey
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Todd
Vanderpool, Rev. Bobby Carpenter,
all of Lexington; Mrs. Nancy G.
Wells, Gayle Wells Hasman, Barbara Wells Barnick of Bumswick,
Ohio.
Twins celebrate birthday
Anita and Mertta McKinney, twin daughters of Morgan and Nadine
McKinney of Harold, celebrated their 15th birthday on February 11, at
their home with family and friends. They received many nice glfta. They
were also wlnn~ara of the lea cream cake from Dairy Queen at Martin,
compllmenta of W.M.D.J. Anita and Mer Ita are the granddaughter• of the
late Dlcla and Klula Watson of Printer and Phyllla McKinney of Martin
and the lata Eugene McKinney.
Parent ...
s--------<continued from c I)
"I think, basically, I have gone on
fast-forward all my life and regardless of what's happened, I have resolved very few problems. I had the
first flashback when I was 40 or 41
that my father had sexually abused
me. And also I had a child to die. And
all of this surfaced and it was like I bit
a brick wall. I didn't know where I
was going to go or what I was going
to do.
"Almost instantly, I trusted Alice
[Dr. Adams]. I feel tha1 Alice was
God-sent.
"At first it was like my garbage
was scattered out everywhere and I
was constantly having to bend over
and pick up a piece. When I put it in
the garbage bag it was easier. And
now I've let it all go.
"I intended to be free and, really
and truly, I like myself-! love me.
I've lived through a lot, I've suffered
a lot and it's made me a stronger
person. Hopefully, along the line I
can help someone else."
When her "garbage bag" of emotional baggage was fmally resolved
around Christmas. time, she considered it a Christmas miracle. In referring to a conversation she bad with
Dr. Adams, she said: "I don't know
what this feeling is, this funny feeling
around my heart, and Alice said, 'It's
happiness!' "
Parents Who Care is an affiliate of
the Kentucky Council on Child
Abuse. It is locally sponsored by Prestonsburg Community College. Dr.
Adams, a professor of English literatureatPCC,doesnotholdadegreein
psychology, but has recently taken
classes and done a great deal of independent study .in counseling tech·
Diques.
"We help the children by helping
the parents," said Adams. "That's
almost our slogan. I didn't think that
up."
When asked what she finds most
fulfllling about her work, Adams responded: "The intimacy with others.
Also, seeing people begin to achieve
wholeness and knowing I contributed."
Problemsdiscussedindealingwith
children range from bedwetting to
the many issues faced by parents of
teenagers. The time and place of the
meeting is kept strictly confidential.
Interested parties may contact Dr.
Alice Adams at Prestonsburg Community College during the day, or in
the evenings at 886-2265.
Being A Parent Is One Of
The Toughest Jobs In The World.
For help or information, 24 hours a day, call the
Serving the State of Kentucky
Toll Free
1-800-432-9251
~ sk about P=nts Anon)'lTlOUS self-help support groups. ~utunng and olher parentlllg classes~
mJ
e can send information to parents on these and other parenting sub)CCI
Members of Miriam Rebekah
Lodge#31 met in a regular session on
March 2, with the Noble Grand, Violetta Wright, presiding.
New names were added to the sick
list and cards were signed 10 mail to
them.
A commWlication was received
from the Sovereign Grand Lodge urging members to attend the Pilgrimage
totheTombofthe Unknown Soldier,
May 2, at the Arlington National
Cemetery where all branches of the
Order will place wreaths.
Noble Grand reminded the members that Sunday, March 7 would be
thedayf(X'visitingatMountainManor
Clarks cruise Carribbean
Nursing
Home. She also stated that
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark of
next
meeting
oo March 16 would be
Betsy Layne, got a belated Christmas
present from their children. Along time 10 honor Schuyler Colfax, the
with Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Clark of founder of the Rebekah Degree.
Beverly Hackworth, District 4,
Pikeville, they got a cruise of the
Deputy
President, reminded the memCaribbean Sea in January.
bers
that
March 20 will be District
They traveled from Lexington to
Meeting
at
Inez. She asked the memAtlanta to San Juan, Puerto Rico.
They boarded the Festival cruise ship bers to come out next meeting and
and toured St Thomas, Maarteen, help plan the school ofinstruction for
Dominica, Barbados and Martinique that time.
Membersall tookpanin the weighIslands.
in, preceding the meeting, to raise
money for the Arthritis Foundation
HomeiiUlkers news
Fund. This turned out to be fun and
East Point Homemakers met at entenaining.
the Little Paint First Church of God,
Members present for this meeting
fellowship ball, March 2, 1:00 p.m.
were: Violetta Wright, Hope WhitBetsy Baldridge displayed a len, Sue Mocre, Laena Wallen, Paudouble wedding ring quilt handmade lena Owens, Susie Clifton, Wanda
by and given to her from her mother. Elste, Myrtle Allen, Beverly
The meeting was called to order HackwonhandMabeiJeanl..eMasrel'.
by Amita Snavely. Devotional was
Next meeting will be March 16 at
given by Priscilla Hager. Roll call, 7:00p.m.
minutes and treasurers report were
given by Lorena Home.
Grethel Homemalcers'
March 11, 6:30 p.m., Pesticide
Devotions were led by Glenna
training will be held at the Floyd Evans on the topic, "Failh," based on
County Extension building.
Scripture, Hebrews 11:1,6.
March 23 and 24, Area EmbroiRoll call by Eileen Martin ''by
dery Seminar will be held from 9:00- giving our favorite way of
4:00 p.m. at the Floyd County Exten- accessorizing our outfits."
sion Building. March 25, 6:30p.m. a
Financial report by Shirley HamilBrocco-Flower Garden program will ton.
be held at the Floyd County ExtenThe lesson, "Fashion Accessories
sion building. April 1 and 2 Open with Emphasis on Shoes, Good fit,
House, 10:00-4:00 p.m. will be held Care, and Beautiful Feet," was taught
at 431 South Lake Drive, the new by our Floyd County Extension agent,
Extension building.
Frances Pitts.
April7 at 10:00 a.m., a crazy quilt
Colleen Grose was welcomed as a
worlcs.hop will be held at the Floyd new member and displayed her many
County Extension building.
handcrafts: decorated plastic canvas
April 8, small fruit demonstra- facial tissue box covers, do<r hangtions will be held at the Floyd County ings, Christmas decorations, blue
Extension building at 7:00p.m.
denim vest, and polyester knit quilt
Glenna Evans conducted two
Food items are being collected for
group games.
the First Church of God food pantry.
Meeting adjourned at 8 p.m.
Homemakers are urged to help supThe next meeting is April 6, at
port the food pantry.
6:30p.m. All interested homemakers
The lesson "Your Feet, Your
are welcome to attend the meetings.
Shoes," was given by Frances Pitts.
Shirley Callihan will give the lesson
(See Society Events, C 3)
in April on "Poultry Selection and
Preparation."
I twas decided that the April meeting be held at 2:00p.m., some of the
members will be helping with servingattheGoodFriday services. Those
present were: Elsie Leake, Priscilla
Hager, Frances Pitts, Dorothy Harris, Shirley Callihan, ArnitaSnavely,
Lorena Home, Betsy Baldridge and
Gloria Burch.
WE DO IT ALL!
FROM
ESTIMATES TO
INSTALLATION
TO EASY
FINANCE PLANS
• Many styles to choose from
• You paint to match your home
environment
• Wood floor included
• Financing plans to lit your
needs
To present workshop
Sidney Jane Bailey, director ofthe
Floyd County Head Start, will be
presenting a workshop on "CopIng with a handicap chlld-e par·
ent perspective" at the Kentucky
Head Start Association, April 2628, at the Execu11velnn West, LouIsville. She Ia the parent of Suzanne Smith, a klndargartaner at
Duff Elementary.
Free
In-Home
Estimate
U.S. 23 North
Prestoneburg, Ky.
886-8135
•
CLASSES BEGIN
MARCH 16ATTHE
PRESTONSBURG ARMORY
I 8 Tuesday sessions-$25 total I
Beginners: 5:30 Registration
6:30 Class
Intermediate: 6:30 Registration
7:30Class
Advanced: 7:30 Registration
8:30 Class
Instructor: Jim Sparks, Director of 1he
Good Times Cloggers and the Preeton•
burg Clogging Jamboree.
Come to the Armory on Tuelday, March 16
st 5:30 p.m. or caR Jim Spllks at 886-1396
or 886-1612 for ITIOfelnformation.
LIVING MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Floyd County Bus Accident • February 28, 1958
.. 804~--
I//////Ja~ Marches into Spring
KFC~
Try Something New!!
KfC® Spicy Chicken Bites
.QB.
Regular Chicken Bites,
Fries &
Medium Pepsi
•
SJ 49
OFFERS GOOD THRU MARCH 31, WHITEJDARK MEAT COMBINATION
10 pc. KFC®
2 pc. KFC®.Full Meal
&Piece of Apple Pie
•2 pes. KFc® Chicken
•Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
•Cole Slaw
•Biscuit
•Pc. Apple Pie
I
$
2 99
,..-------DEDICATED TO:---'---------,
Doris Faye Burchett
James Edison Carey
Glenda May Cisco
Kenneth Forrest Cisco
Paulette Cline
Sandra Faye Cline
Linda Darby
Emogene Darby
John Alex DeRossett, Driver
James Edward Goble
John Spencer Goble
Anna Laura Goble
Jane Carol Harris
Margaret Louise Hunt
John Harlan Hughes
Buc.ky Ray Jarrell
Katie Carol Jarrell
Marcella Jervis
Montaine Jervis
Thomas Roosevelt Jervis
Kathryn Justice
James L. Meade, Jr.
Rita Cheryl Matney
Joyce Ann Matney
Nannie Joyce McPeek
James Thomas Ousley
Randy Wallen
Please indicate your interest in a continued commitmen! to ~e cause of i~plementing a
perpetual scholarship fund in the names of thos~ ~h~ d1ed m the bus ac~1dent. Truste~s
include Frances Brackett, Estill Lee Carter, Vlfg~ma Goble, Dan Hemtzelman, W1ll
Kendrick, and Mike Vance.
Chicken
Full Meal
Yes, I am interested in making a monetary contribution.
$11.99
I would be interested in contributing my knowledge and expertise to the
development of the scholarship fund .
Every Day
•1 pt. Cole Slaw
•1 pt. Mashed Potatoes
•1/2 pt. Gravy
•4 Buttermilk Biscuits
I know others who may be interested.
Nat~ ------------------~: -----------~~------------------Address ________________--(--- - ---------------------------City, State, Zip Code _____ - -------------------------------
OFFERS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS:
Phone(s) --------------'------------------------------------
•Grayson •Ashland •Russell •Prestonsburg •Pikeville
•Hazard •Jackson •Burlington, 0. •Gallipolis, 0.
-~e
Thank you!
.-...·...,.-.,. __.,,
•
Please mail to Living Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 1559, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
•
�The Floyd County Times
United Methodist Women of
Horn Chapel hold meeting
The United Methodist Women of
Hom Chapel met March 4, at the
church. The meeting was called to
order by Susan Crum in absence of
,.. the pre~ident, Maggie Ratliff.
Marietta Crager gave the opening
prayer.
Secretary and tteasurerrepon was
given by Evelyn Goble and approved.
Susan Coleman announced their bake
sa1e at Wal-Man would be April3.
Itwasagreedtobuydaffodilsfrom
the cancer society.
After all business was discussed,
Mrs. Tincy Crisp gave a very enlightening talk on symbols and the story
of Jonah.
Klora Osborne gave the dismissal.
Refreshments were served by Willia
Mae Branham and Dawn McFaddin
to Kim Crisp, Susan Crum, Tina Branham,EvelynGoble,SusanColeman,
Klora Osborne ~d Tincy Crisp.
Church (Irene Cole Memorial) held
their regular monthly meeting on
Monday, March 1 at 6 p.m., in the
fellowship hall of the church.
Eva Collins, president, presided.
TheminutesoftheFebruary meeting
were read and the fmancial report
was given with an allowance made
for extra food pwchased for the recent area WMU supper held at the
Annie Allen Circle WMU of church and also for lhe ministerial
student lhis group is helping to sponFirst Baptist Church holds sor.
regular meeting
A letter from Rev .French Harmon,
Members of the Annie Allen pastor of the Allen Baptist Church,
Circle, WMU of the First Baptist who sponsors the B.S.U. at P.C.C.,
was read. He thanked the group for
refreshments furnished on two occasions for B.S.U. members.
A letter from Rev .Jim Smith asking for a "love offering" to be used in
the building of a chapel, was also
read.
In the spotlight
Garland Rogers, 17, enjoys the excitement of being a Kentucky
Opry Junior Pro. He loves to travel and perform. A singer, he can also
play the guitar, keyboard and drums. (photo by Janice Shepherd)
Rocking to the
·country beat
Editor's Note: In a recent edition
of the Times, a profile of Kentucky
Junior Opry Pro Garland Rogers
incorrectlycontainedaphotoofBeau
Tackett, identifying Tackett a.r Rogers.
The Times is reprinting the profile of
Rogers with his phot(l.
by Janice Shepherd
Managing Editor
• Betsy Layne sophomore Garland
Rogers' friends knew he was talented,
but no one else did until he stepped
out on stage during his schools' talent
show and into the limelight of the
Kentucky I unior Opry Pros.
Billie Jean Osborne, in the process
oforganizing the JuniorPros, attended
the talent show, and recognized his
musical abilities.
Rogers, whose shyness prevented
him from performing before groups,
was talked into participating in the
school talent show by a friend. Before
the show, Rogers, 17, said his stomach was tight and his mouth was dry.
Butafterhisperformanceof..Anytnore" he received such an enthusiastic response from the crowd that now
he welcomes the chance to be part of
the world of music.
"Now, where I've been playing,
I've gotten used to it. I enjoy it. I love
music," said Rogers.
He loves music so much that when
he hears a song he likes, he immediately buys the tape and begins learning ·how to play it. Sometimes he
pickshisguitaruntil his fingers bleed.
He plays bass guitar, keyboard and
..some" drum.
He began learning to play the guiabout three years ago. While visiting his cousin, Rogers, who lives at
Betsy !..ayne, listened as his cousin's
date played the guitar. He then asked
the guy for lessons. It took: him less
than a year to learn the guitar. He had
previously taken lessons, but didn't
stick with it because they "couJdn 't
teach it fast enough."
After joining the Junior Pros, he's
taking lessons again and also learning how to read music in his chorus
class. Though he's had to give up
some of his leisure time - such as
the baseball he used to play in grade
school, he doesn't regret a minute of
the hard work that goes into preparing for a career in music.
He practices from four to five hours
each day. and looks forward to his
performances - sometimes that includes unexpected songfests at his
friends' parties.
His friends constantly teD him he
sings like Travis TritL He bases his
style on Tritt, Alan Jackson, and
Tracey Lawrence. A country music
fan, he doesn't want to reach for a
Nashville star.
''That'sa big chance you take," he
explained. "I'm afraid to take the
chance to go to Nashville."
Rogers wants to stick wilh the
Opry groups. He said he appreciates
the opportunity that Billy Jean Osborne and backers of the Opry troupe
have given him and others like himself. Rogers, a member of Champions Against Drugs and the Technology Club at his school, is determined
to succeed in music. His mother, Betty
Rogers, and father, Garland Rogers,
encourage him in this endeavor, but
sometimes thatencouragementcomes
in the form of a challenge.
"My dad teases me and says 'you
don't have a chance,' but I say I doand I'm going to show him," said
Rogers.
Bacteria in
hamburger
is normal
Happy Birthday
'Tammy
Marsi{[ett
A recent outbreak of food poisoning from hamburgers sold at a fastfood
chain has focused a lot of media attention on foodborne illnesses, but
thepresence of the bacteria that causes
the food poisoning is nonnal.
"Most strains of this genn, E. coli,
are usually harmless, but its presence
in some foods may indicate fecal
contamination or poor sanitary conditions during processing and packaging," said Joe O'Leary, e-xtension
microbiologist with lhe University of
Kentucky College of Agriculture.
"The intestinal tract of all mammals is commonly colonized by this
bacteria," he said. ''Therefore it would
not be Wlusual to find it in raw milk or
raw hamburger."
While all meat products sold for
human consumption are inspected,
O'Leary said that inspection is to
ensure the anima] was healthy at
slaughter. There are no bacterial standards for raw meats. They usually
have low levels of bacteria which are
easily eliminated through the cooking process.
To avoid foodbome illnesses,
hamburger should be cooked welldone to an internal temwrature of
160 degrees, he said.
IDGBLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
February 14: A daughter, Ethan
Kyle, to Shelia and Brian Elwin of
Louisa.
February 16: A son. Jimmy Jr.,
to Tracy and Jimmy Stacy of Inez.
February 17: A daughter,
Danielle Rashell J ., to Gtetta and
Eddie McKenzie of West Van Lear;
a daughter, Bethany Lynn, to Timothy and Alicia Stephens of
Prestonsburg.
February 20: A daughter, Brandy
Leigh, to Tracy Samons and Randy
Conley of Martin; a daughter,
Samantha Moria, to Jeffrey and Angela Lucas of Gamer.
February 22: A son, Corey Allen,
to Joanie Jude and David Hall of
Inez.
your friends,
Jenny and LaDonna
TO ALL PEOPLE:
We are Ralph and Reva Caudill. We would like to
let the people know that we are in full support of our
son, Glennis Caudill for Magistrate of Dist. 3. We
would like for all our friends to help and support
Glennis in this campaign. You, the people in Dist. 3
know what's going on about the rumors. No one is
running Glennis for this office but Glennis, himself.
We know that Glennis is the best person for the
job. He is a eood,~. sober. and carln" person. So let's
all get together and vote for Glennis Caudill. He will
help all people and not be a yes person in
Prestonsburlf.
Your vote would be greatly appreciated!
Thank you,
Ralph Caudill
Reva Caudill
Paid for by Parents, P.O. Box 331, Melvin, Ky. 41650
Rent any
5 movies
from March 8 thru 28
and receive a
FREE
"Unlawful Entry"
T-Shirt
With his talent and his determination, he will.
-
·
Mrs. Collins discussed with the
group lhe state WMU meeting to be
held in Harrodsburg on April22-23.
The president appointed the following members toserve on thenominatingcommittee: Sarahl.aven,Patsy
Evans, and Rebecca Rasnick.
Faye Patton presented the program on "Leading Others through
Prayer," wilh Sarah Laven assisting
with the program's presentation.
A list of Baptist missionaries observing birthdays was read by Sarah
Laven, who read a Biblical passage
on their behalf.
Among WMU members and otheJ"S on the "sick list" were Dolly and
Bill PeUrey, Maman Leslie, Carrie
Hubbard, Lennie Grant, and J u1ia
May.
The hostess for this meeting was
Ruby Lamping.
Following the blessing by Sarah
Laven, Eva Collins assisted in the
serving of sandwiches, cake, coffee,
and soft drinks to Julia Curtis,
RebeccaRasnick,Docia Woods, Ada
Meade, Mynle Allen, Faye Pauon,
Sarah Laven, Lillia Mae Price, Patsy
Evans, Vivian Fraley, and Lucy C.
Regan.
The next meeting will be at the
home ofSarah Laven, at Allen, on the
fmt Monday in April at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, March 10, 1993 C3
.
The Kootueky 0pry and the. Junior Pro.s ·' ~n liven the hills: ~f .,
< PikevilJe April 15 with music~ comedy and mountain magic ~urin"g
Hillbilly Days.
. , ...
, . _.
TheKentuckyJr.OpryProperformancewillbegmat7p.m.~lhe
Opry's.pcifonnance will be at 8 p.m at Pikeville High School. .
Advance tickets will be available March 10 and may be purchas«.l;. .
at an Dawahare locations or at the ~eville.-Pike County Jo~rp •office.in Pikeville. For more information, call 1-800-844-7453. ·· .. · ·· .
"The most
exciting suspense
thriller since
Fatal Attraction."
-Jomes Gront, Scene ot the Movies
.QNLAWFUL
tNTRY
CATALOG NUMBER 1977 •.1992 • COLOR • APPROX. 107 MINUTES
HI-FI STEREO • r;J CLOSED CAPTIONED BY NCI
�C4 Wednesday, March 10 1993
The Floyd County Times
Grandparenting
by Dee and Tom Hardie
Largest Selection Of Fabric & Craft Supplies
Marte Conn
Host families
sought locally
for exchange
students
AYlfSA International recently
announced the appointment of Marie
Conn as a community counselor for
Pike, Floyd, and Johnson counties.
Conn is currently seeking host
families for A YUSA exchange students who wish to come to the United
Stares for the 1993-94 school year.
She has information from interested
high school students from Denmark
Japan, Gennany, and Yugoslavia. '
AYUSA is a non-profit, student
exchange organization which sponsors high school students from 14
different countries. The students are
fully covered by insurance and have
their own spending money. Host families are asked to provide room. board
and a loving home during the 199394 academic year.
Anyone interested in hosting a
student, or in learning more about the
A YUSA Program, should contact
Marie Conn at478-5227.
Dr.Bubba
----..(,Continued from C 1)
philosophy. I also spend several hours
each day practicing transcendental
meditation. Yet I have not yet found
the answer to that burning question,
"What is the meaning of life?" Just
VVondering,Never-NeverLand
Dear Wonderipg: The meaning of
life, according to Dr. Bubba: work
hard; play hard; advance the species;
do the best you can; and STOP ASKING SO MANY DANG STUPID
QUESTIONS!!! Jeez-o-mighty,life's
hard enough without little tweq>s like
you try in' ta make sense ouua everything an' "find" yerselves. I've never
had to fmd myself. I've always been
right here.
FLIGHTS OF FANCY
REPLACE TELEVISION
AS ENTERTAINMENT
When our two oldu grandchildren flfSt started to visit us, they
could hardly wait to tum on the TV.
But that's not how we wanted to spend
our prime time. We soon said, "Let's
tum off the television and turn on our
imaginations."
We now lead them, the first day of
their visit, to the front yard where we
set up four canvas chairs. We say,
"These are front-row seats for the
best show in town. The sky is our
stage, and the clouds are floating
magic."
At first they thought we were
crazy, but quite soon Albert yelled, "I
see a lion's head!" Then Edith, his
younger sister, shouted, "Oh, I see a
big castle with two towers!"
The first show had begun. Ever
since, when they visit, we always
spend an afternoon oc two watching
the clouds form figures and faces and
fantasies. On their last visit we even
saw a peacock.
Before they go off to bed, we
might also go out for an evening
perfonnance. We cowtt the stars; we
search for the Big Dipper. If we're
lucky,thelastlineissayinggoodnight
to the Man in the Moon.
Yes, the best things in life can still
be free.
We recently met a channing, active and very "with-it" grandmothu
who, with her late husband, had devised a wonderful way to keep her
large and far-flung family together.
It's a one-week family summer reunion in Vennont, all expenses paid.
Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Jr., formerly of Indianapolis, and now of St.
Petersburg, Fla, sends out mimeographed invitations in February or
March each year, inviting her four
children, 18 grandchildren, and five
greatgrandchildren and assorted inlaws to join her for the last week of
July at the Basin Harbor Club,
Vergennes, VL,on theshoresofbeautiful, historic Lake Champlain.
"It helps bind the entire family
together. I pay for the week's vacation, and they arrange and pay for
their travel to get there," she recently
told us.
to meet the Southerners. We take as
many as 10 separate cottages for the
week."
When asked fa- the "secret" of her
obvious success as the family matri~h. ~. ~rey, 82, ~d. "ff
asked for advice, I give it, but if not
asked, I gripe alone. And I sometimes bite my tongue."
Her two sons run the family real
estate business. All her children and
grandchildren have an interest in the
business, and three grandchildren already work there.
Basin Harbor Club is another family business. I tis owned and operated
by the fourth-generation Beach family, with a fifth-generation member
in training. In the War of 1812 the
property was an active shipyard and
base for U.S. naval vessels. There are
now 77 individual cottages, many
with fireplaces, and all surrounded
byflowergardens(some lO,OOObulbs
are planted annually).
Pennie and Bob Beach, the hosts,
say, "In deference to the club's origins in a more genteel era, linen,
••
••
• Bridal Satin and Lace
• Quilting and Craft Suppli•
• Over 20 StyiM of Baskets
• Fo11111 Rubb.r Sheets in one to five inches thick
••
GRAND REMARK
OF THE WEEK:
"I'll never forget how proud my
grandmother was when I graduated
from UCLA in 1966. Never mind the
Davis Cup, Wimbledon and Forest
Hills tennis victories. To this day she
still doesn't know what those names
mean. What mattered to her was that
of her more than 30 children and
grandchildren, I was the first to be
graduated from college, and a famous college at that. Somehow that
made up for all the floors she scrubbed
all those years."-the late Arthur
Ashe, as quoted in The New York
Times.
. (Dee and Tom Hardie, married
more than 40 years, have five grandchildren. They welcome questions,
suggestions and Grand Remarks of
the Week. Send to Box 34, Butler,
Md. 21023.)
Spring Maid Curtains
25% off Already Low Prices--New Merchandise Arrives Dally
Ashe's Textile Factory Outlet
1/2 Mile North of Prestonsburg. U.S. 23. 886·1622
(Across from East Kentucky Fle<1 M;uket) Open : 9 a .m .·5 p.m. 7 days a week
e¢
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
PHONE. 886-2774
• Pre-Need Service Available
To exchange vows April17
Edgal and Rosalie Shepherd of
Prestonsburg announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Malissia Lynn, to
Jonathan Clay Hale, son of ~.
Henry C. Hale of Prestonsburg.
Miss Shepherd is a 1988 graduate
of Prestonsburg High School. She is
empl?yed by Holiday Inn of Pre-
"I admit fm a bit of a drill sergeant No one is allowed to bring a
girl-or boyfriend Everyone can have
breakfast and lwtch on their own, but
must meet, dressed and on time, for
dinner in the evening.
"My husband and I started all of
this 19 years ago. It's not obligatory-but they have always shown
up. It's great for the Northern cousins
Dear Dr. Bubba: Why? Why does
a man think a woman must look like
a "10" before he will ask her for a
date? These "stud muffins" (cream
puffs) should lake a long, hard look at
themselves in a full-length mirroryou can bet most of them are no "10."
Men think women should overlook
their faults. Just because you pick the
prettiest-wrapped package, itdoesn 't
mean you 'lllike what is inside! Single
and No "10"
Dear Single: Yer absolutely right.
Why, I can't tell ya how many times
I've been sittin' on a bar-stool with
some o' my beer-bellied buddies
when some purty young filly who's
sportin' a couple extra pounds walks
by an' one o' my pals says "Yeah,
she •d be alright if she•d lose that
guL" Fer some reason, this society
has warped people's minds ta think
that women have ta be Barbie dolls ta
be worth anything while men can
look like Quasimodo as long as they
got a fat wallet. But trust me, I ain't
like t.haL I believe that true beauty
comes from the inside. A person's
looks should have no effect whatsoever on a strong, meaningful relationship. Y'know, I think I could
really get along with a woman like
you. Why don't ya send me a recent
photograph o' yerself an • maybe we
can get together.
Okay, kids, that's about all the
space we have fer today. Remember,
if ya have any problems in yu life
that ya really need an answu to, or if
yajusthave nothin' better ta do in yu
little pathetic life than ta right stupid
letters ta people ya don'tknow, send
yer cards an 'letters tame, Dr. Bubba,
c/o The Floyd County Times. P.O.
Box 391. Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
In the meantime, remember that
it's better ta light a candle than tacry
out against the darkness. I'm not really sw-e what that means, but I think
it's a message from yu local electric
company ta pay the light bill on time.
In Eastern Kentucky
china and ties for dinner are still the
order of the day." Rates are about
$125 daily per person, including all
meals.
stonsburg.
Mr. Hale is a 1985 graduate of
Prestonsburg High School and the
University of Kentucky. He is employed by Consolidation Coal Company.
The open wedding will be April
17, at 6:30p.m., at the First United
Methodist Church in Prestonsburg.
-
IIIII. QEORGIA~fr
will be
photographing
at
Shear
Power
Friday,
March 12th
Glamour Portraits and Children's
Call478-9000 for '!2w' Appointment!
SIJurP8w&
B.,s c..pln, 811tsf a..,u, KntKaJ
lkr•ssrr.. Vmdtr..,...
Mallasla Lynn Shepherd
Jonathan Clay Hale
VOTE
LADIES' CHOICE!
ONDAL.HUNT
for
JAILER
of
Floyd County
Reg. 599 pr.
Ass't. Colors
"'LADIES'
MED. & WIDE
Also INF. 2
to GIRLS' 4
BOYS' 10V2-6
#13 on the ballot
Promises will get you nothing.
I will do the best I can.
Reg. to 1500
Boys black
with grey & red
faux nubuk
MEN'S CHOICE!
Paid by Mary Hunl, Treasurer, 115 Highland Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
~[]f:1PUTERS
PlUS.
II I II I I I
•
Paintsville • Prestonsburg • Pikeville
1-800-273-9116
Reg. 24.99
Mens ' blk/purple
faux nubuk
OR
White leather
with grey
A
Shoe Show
Prestonsburg Vlllagt, Prestonsburg • Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6
�Wednesday, March 10, 1993 C5
The Floyd County Times
WIW GREEN APPLE PIE
This is my poetry pie recipe I
made for my mother on her birthday
in June of 79. I was 16 years old.
Brown pie crust for 5 minutes in
oven4QOil. Mixtures: 1 boxesoflemon
pudding with 1 cup of2% milk. Stir
until hard; pour into pie crust. Mixtures: 1 cup of Cool Whip with 3
tablespoons of Peter Pan peanut butter. Stir until smooth. Spread on top
of the lemon pudding with a butter
knife. Slice2 small red orgreen apples
in 8 pieces. Put on top of the icing in
a circle with a big red strawberry in
the middle of the apple pieces.
By Donald Howell
Craynor, Kenblcky
•
"BUITERMILK
COOKIES"
2cups flour
1/l peanut butter
1/l boxes brown sugar
12 mints drops
1 cup buttermilk
Mix together; drop onto cookie
sheet; bake.
By Donald Howell
Craynor, Kentucky
ww
CHOLESTEROL
EGGS
(Recipe provided by the Floyd
County Extension Service)
HONEY BRAN MUFFINS
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
2 cups 100% bran
1 cup skim milk
112 cup honey
1/4 cup egg substitute
1/4 cup margarine, melted
Combine flour and baking powder; set aside. In bowl, combine bran
and milk; let stand 5 minutes. Stir in
honey, egg substitute and margarine.
Stir in flour mixture justuntil blended.
Spoon batter into 12 greased 2-112inchmuffin-pancups. Bakeat400"F.
for 20 minutes or until done. Serve
warm.
Nutrition information per serving:
Calories: 151
Total fat 5 grams
Saturated fat: 1 gram
Cholesterol: 0 milligrams
Sodium: 230 milligrams
Variation: Apple Muffms: Stir 1
cup chopped apple into prepared butter. May also use 1 c. blueberries or
raisins.
Nutrition information per serving:
Calories: 157
Total fat: 5 grams
Saturated fat: 1 gram
Cholesterol: 0 milligrams
Sodium: 230 milligrams
(Recipe provided by the Floyd
County Extension Service)
Eggs low in cholesterol are a lot
more expensive than regular eggs.
These eggs cost twice as much but
only have about 10 percent less choPEACH DESSERT
lesterol than regular eggs. Low cho1 package angel food cake mix
lesteroleggscostabout$1.80adozen
1 package (3-112 oz.) vanilla inand a 10 percent reduction in choles- stant pudding and pie filling
terol means you will still consume
1-1/2 cups skim milk
about 200 milligrams of cholesterol.
1 carton (6 oz.) low-fat peach yoYou can lower cholesterol a lot gurt
more at half the price by using the
1 can (21 oz.) peach pie filling
two whites/one yolk trick. For
113 cup sliced almonds, toasted*
scrambled eggs, omelets, French
Bake and cool cake as directed on
toast, etc. use one yolk for color and package. Remove from pan. (Or use
flavor and two whites for texture and one 10-inch ready-baked angel food
volume. The whites can also be sub- cake.) Trim brown crust from cake.
stituted when a recipe calls for a Tear cake into bite-size pieces. Beat
beaten egg as a binder such as in vanilla pudding mix and milk with
meatloaf.
band beater until smooth and thickUse this recipe for an egg substi- ened; stir in yogurt. In a 3-quart glass
tute:
serving bowl, layer 1/4 of the cake
3 egg whites
pieces, half of the canned peach pie
1 T vegetable oil
fllling, 114 of the cake pieces and half
Dash salt
of the vanilla pudding mixture; re1 drop yellow food coloring
peat Sprinkle with almonds. Refrig2 specks red food coloring (dip erate until chilled, at least 4 homs.
tines offork in color to get two specks) Serves 12.
Beat ingredients well. Use imme(*To toast almonds, beat oven to
diately. Do not store for later use.
350"F. Bake on ungreased cookie
Nutritional information per serv- sheet, stirring occasionally, until
ing: 105 calories, 6 grams total fat, 0 golden brown, 6-10 minutes.)
grams saturated fat, 1 miligram choNutrition information per serving:
lesterol; and 7 1/2 miligrams of soCalories: 252
Total fat: 3 grams
dium.
Information was provided by the
Saturated fat 1 gram
Floyd County Extension Service. For
Cholesterol: 6 milligrams
more infOimation, call886-2668 and
Sodium: 417 milligrams
(Recipe provided by the Floyd
ask for a leaflet on cholesterol in your
2ounty Extension Service)
diet.
•
•
•
CRISPY
OVEN-FRIED
CHICKEN
12 pieces chicken, about 3-112
pounds, skinned, all visible fat removed
1/4 cup vegetable oil
114 teaspoon salt (optional)
Freshly ground black pepper to
taste
1 teaspoon ground ginger, or to
taste
1 clove garlic, crushed (optional)
1 teaspoon paprika
4 cups wheat-flake cereal, lightly
crushed
Preheat oven to 350"F. Rinse
chicken and pat dry. Combine oil,
,. salt, pepper, ginger, garlic and paprika in a small bowl. Place cereal in
a pie plate or on a piece of foil. Brush
each piece of chicken on both sides
with oil mixture, then dip in cereal
crumbs, pressing lightly to get an
even coating on all sides. Place on an
ungreased baking sheet. Bake 45 to
60 minutes, or until chicken is golden
brown and tender. Timing will vary
according to the thickness of the
chicken pieces. Serves 6.
(Recipe provided by the Floyd
County Extension Service)
•
•
SCALLOPED POTATOES
6 potatoes, medium size
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons flour
118 teaspoon pepper
1 cup instant nonfat dry milk
1/4 cup cold water
1-3/4 cups boiling water
1 tablespoon margarine
Pare and slice potatoes paper thin.
Arrange in flat casserole. Mix salt,
flour, pepper, nonfat dry milk and
cold water into a smooth paste; set
aside. Add margarine to boiling water. When melted, add to paste and
pour over potatoes. See that they are
all covered. Bake one hour and 15
minutes in 350" F. oven until potatoes are tender. Serves 6.
FRUITY OAT BAR
One 6-oz. package (1-113 cups)
diced, dried mixed fruit
3/4 cup water
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1-1/4 cups oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked)
113 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
114 cup margarine, melted
Heat oven to 350"F. In small saucepan, combine fruit, water and cinnamon. Reserve 113 cup oat mixture;
press remaining mixture onto bottom
of9-inch square baking pan. Bake 10
to 15 minutes or until golden brown.
Spread fruit filling evenly over base;
sprinkle with reserved 1/3 cup oat
mixture, patting lightly. Bake20minutes or until topping is golden brown.
Cool; cut into 1-112-inch (36) bars.
Store loosely covered.
Nutrition information per bar:
Calories: 44
Total fat 1 gram
Saturated fat: 0 gram
Cholesterol: 0 milligrams
Sodium: 17 milligrams
(Recipe provided by the Floyd
County Extension Services)
ouart
RED RIPE
lb.
Genuine Ground Chuck
ITS NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT.
FULL FLAT ... $12.00 (SAVE 14%)
we GIJdly
Accept Your
Federal Food
Stamos
/
(
r:
(
BROCCOUAND
CAUliFLOWER SALAD
(no sugar)
1/2 head cauliflower chopped
1 medium onion chopped
1/2 bunch broccoli chopped
2 Thsp. vinegar
2 or 3 pkg. diet sweetener
Mix sweetener and vinegar then
mix with all the chopped vegetables.
Very good.
(Recipe provided by Mary
Stambaugh, East Point Club Homemakers)
Florida strawberries
U.S. COV'T INSPECTED
··1N THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED
Kroger orange Juice
COST CUTTER
cut Green
Beans
17-oz.
f7t
�C6 Wednesday, March 10,1993
&teet
NOTHING TO FEAR Bur
FEAR ITSELF
by Fannie May Lawson
If you don't know how to read
now, come up here. Talk to Peg and
Vivian, get an education so you can
get a job. DON'T BE AFRAID! I was
afraid at ftrSt. but it changed when I
met the teachers.! try to come to Mud
Creek every class day, unless I'm
sick:. People who don't read at all
should do this. I want to learn to read
everything I can get my hands on. I
have made lots of friends here, which
makes me feel good. People don't
make fWl of you here.
My children's names are Melissa,
Wesley, and Danny. When I was
yoWlg, I quit school, but now I'm
going back. And you can too! It will
give you confidence. I never had the
chance to go back to school until
now. You get to meet new people,
and have lots of fun. When I get out
of school, I want to bean artist Going
back to school has made me a better
artist I have ar. art book. I draw a
picture and then I write about it
Just think of what you could do if
you can read. It doesn't matter what
age you are, or how much education
you've had, as long as you come.
You can learn a lot here. We'd be
glad to see you if you'd come. Weare
all friendly here. If you get interested
in stories, you '11 love to read. You
have to study real hard. and sound the
words out
I encourage my daughter Melissa,
who is 15, to stay in school. We need
to encourage our children to go on to
school. If they decide to get married,
tell them to still go to school. Try to
help your children at home. I helped
my daughter with her spelling, and
she made sttaightA's in school. That
makes me feel great
Editor's Mtt: Fannit is a participant of the JOBS program and is a
student through the Floyd Counly
went to every basketball game since
I attended there in '88. I liked math
and auto mechanic shop. I had lots of
friends there, about 10. One, Gary,
and I used to ride together. I would
drive my '46 to school before I had
my license.
I quit school and moved to Tennessee and got a job. I was painting
cars there. I lived in Nashville, near
Travis Tritt. I lived there for four
years, then moved back here.
When I moved back to Kentucky,
I had a job in the mines, and worked
there for about six months. I saw it
was too dangerous, and I quit I saw
one of my best friends get killed at
work.
Then I started to go back to school.
I learn a lot here, and enjoy peoples'
company. I like to see new people
come. I also do work around the
house and paint cars. I have painted
about 30. Every now and then, I go
hunting.
Since I was litlle, I had my mind
set on driving an 18-wheeler. I also
wanted to drive a race car. I race
every other weekend. My dad helped
me build my car. My Jastrace, I came
in second place.
My car is red and its name is
Gentle Bend. It is a '77 Camaro SS.
Since I was 7 or 8, I had a '46
Chevrolet, and I still have it now. I
worked on it until it was fixed two
years ago. I don't take it out in the
rain, it is 37 years old. I want to be a
Ureracy Program. If you have any
questions, pltase ca/1886-READ.
TeleFund '93
mechanic.
Editor's note: Jeffrey is a student
in the Adult Litecacy program with
the Floyd County Literacy Program.
Cal1886-READ ifyouhaveanyquestions.
KET
March 6-21
RACING TO READ
By Jeffrey Williams
I was born in Michigan, andmoved
to Kentucky when I was one yearold.
We built our own house in Grethel. I
bave two brothers and two sisters.
I went to school at Betsy Layne. I
To pledge, call 1-800-866-0366
Roger
Webb
for Jailer
~~
eued
s~
rl~
Paid f<x by Rog~r Webb,
H.C. 68 Box 2CJ7, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
The Longer you put offThe More you will put on!
Skinny School
Weight Loss Group
Hasael and Dessle Hampton
Celebrate 60th wedding anniversary
Hassel and Dessie F. Hampton of
River Rouge, Michigan, celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary November 30. They were married November 30, 1932 at Hartley, in Pike
COWlty,
The day after they were married
they moved to the (Muddy Gut Hollow) at Weeksbury. They raised their
family there until the number one
coal mines atWeeksbury worked out,
where Hassel worked for many years.
He left Weeksbury, moved to
Michigan and got a job at Whitehead
and Kales Co., a steel plant in River
Rouge, Michigan. He worked there
until he retired June 29, 1975 at age
65. The couple then traveled as much
as they could to see different states.
They visited 13 states on one vaca-
tion in three week'stime. Mr. Hampis the son of Pleas and Laura
Tackett Hampton: Mrs. Hampton is
the daughter of of L.D. (Dow) and
Annie Johnson.
ton
They also have 12 grandchildren,
19great-grandchildren and one greatgreatgrandson, who was born February9.
LAFFERTY
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton are both
long time members ofthe Old (Joppa)
Regular Baptist Church at Melvin.
The University of Kentucky Sports Cookbook
275 pages -50 photos
Over 400 delicious recipes
UK History from Rupp to Pitino
each
Save $4.00 off publisher's price of $22.45
~
At the offices
of
Qtbt :Jflov~
<teountv
Qtfmt$
27 South Central Avenue
(Down the street from the Courthouse)
'Vcn-ea.dS~
ERNIER.
India leads the world In the total amount of tea used each yearabout 650 miiJion pounds.
~~
Call: 754-5331 or 478-9773
They have five children Leo
Hampton ofRiver Rouge, Michigan,
Pauline Tackettof Virgie; Ruby Dike
of Taylor, Michigan; Roben Lee
Hampton andOlaMaeHampton, both
of Virgie.
l<tl~l
$1845
Classes every Monday night, Betsy Layne
Senior Citizens Building
Weigh-in 5:30 to 6:00
Classes 6:00 to 6:30
$15.00 Enrollment Fee
$5.00 Weekly
Democrat for District 1
MAGISTRATE
Qualified by 23 years of
. business experience.
Paid by Candidate, H.C. 71, Box 750, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
�The Floyd County Tlmes
II
r
Dear Dr. Bohling, I didn't get all
ofmy com harvested last fall because
of rain. Is there anything worthwhile
I could do with that com now? Is it
worth anything?
You will probably fmd it worthwhile to harvest your com this spring,
but itdepends on your expected yield.
In most pans of the Com Belt, yields
~ last fall werehighenoughthalafanner
could lose 20 to 30 percent of a field
and still break even.
Grain moisture is another consideration. If your com was wet going
into the fall, the moisture content
probably is still high, as frozen ears
don't dry down. To save on drying
costs, you will want to delay harvest
long enough to benefit from some
field drying this spring. This will also
help prevent soil compaction that
could result from harvesting a wet
• field. On the otha' hand, don't delay
harvest excessively at the expense of
this year's tillage and planting. The
advantages of timely planting outweighany extta drying expenses you
may incur.
Dear Dr. Bohling, This year, like
most, I've saved some soybean seed
for replanting. I'm very careful about
monitoring moisture content and I
have the seed professionally cleaned
and tested for gennination. Is there
any reasons seed shouldn't equal the
performance of ..new" commercial
seed?
The quality con&rol provided by
good seed companies assures genetic
purity and top seed quality. Theresults more than offset differences in
price between commercial seed and
bin-run seed. Universities and private seed companies have conducted
numerous comparisons between professionally processed seed and what
we call bin-run soybeans. On the
average, commercial seed produces
a yield advantage of 3 bushels pee
acre over bin-run seed of the same
variety. Once you look at the charges
you pay for cleaning and testing the
~ germination of your bin-run seed, it
takes only one bushel per acre yield
advantage to offset the price difference. Tllerefore, a three-bushel advantage gives you at least two bushels per acre toward yom profit margin.
Dear Dr. Bohling, I'm planting
about 350 acres of com using three
different hybrids-two long season
and a shon-season. Does that sound
like a good strategy?
I generally recommend a balance
between three different matmities,
full-season, adapted or mid-season,
• and short-season. Most agronomists
emphasize the adapted maturity
group, suggesting packages involving 50 percent of your acres in the
adapted maturity group, 25 percent
full-season hybrids and 25 percent
early season.
This strategy helps spread out
flowering dates and harvest dates to
minimize risk: associated with the
weather. Because of the cool 1992
season, I expect a tendency this year
for growers to back off from the fullseason hybrid lineup. I think this is a
mistake. Full-season com defm.itely
offersa yieldadvantage in most years,
and if 1993 brings us a more normal
(._ growing season, those hybrids will
benefit your program.
Dear Dr. Bohling, I look at a lot of
test-plot results, and I'm always a
little confused about the meaning of
some of the terms they use, such as
..least signifiC&Ilt difference." Could
you give me a simple explanation of
these ttnns and how to interpret plot
results?
:The least signiflC811t difference
(LSD) is the yield difference you
must have between trial entries in
order to say, with confidence, that the
variation is due to genetic yield po• tential. Other differences could be
due to what we call plot error. Growing conditions can vary dramatically
from one side ofa field to the other or
even from one row to another. 1be
LSD takes this variability into account when comparing trial results.
Researchers account for variability
and plot error by using replications.
This means they plant each variety
several times in different locations
and average the results. The performance variability of the same entry
from replication to replication is used
to calculate the LSD value.
An LSD value of 10 means a yield
difference must be at least 10 bushels
per acre before a signifiCallt difference due to genetic yield potential
can be claimeti
Federal-State Market News
Wednesday, March 3, 1993
Gateway Livestock Market
Cattle and calf receipts: 904.
Total livestock receipts for the week: 1138.
Cattle weighed at time ofsale. (Compared to last week) Slaughter cows,
fully $2-41ower; slaughter bulls, steady; feeder steers, steady to $1 higher;
feeder heifers, steady to $2 higher.
SLAUGHTER COWS: breaking Utility and Commercial, 2-4, $4751; high Cutter and boning Utility, 1-3, $48-52.75; high dressing individuals to $54.25; Cuuer, 1-2, $44-48; Canner and low Cutter, $39-44.
SLAUGHTER BULLS: yield grade 1, 1555-2185lbs. indicating 8082 carcass boning percent, $64.50-67; yield grade 1-2. 1205-1290 lbs.
indicating 77-79 percent. $55-58.75.
FEEDER STEERS: Medium to Large Frame No.1, 3()()..4()() lbs.,
$103-120; 400-500 lbs., $93-105.50; couple428lbs., $110; 500-600 lbs.,
$85.50-94; 600-700 lbs., $84.95-88; includes pan load 69llbs., $84.95;
few 725-745 lbs., $82.25-82.50. Small Frame No. 1, 300-400 lbs., $92100; 400-500 lbs., $85-92; 500-600 lbs., $74-85. Medium Frame No. 2,
525-655lbs., $75-83.50. Large Frame No.2, Holsteins, package 312lbs.,
$88.50; few 345-495lbs., $76-81.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Medium to Large Frame No.1, 300-400 lbs.,
$87-94; 400-500 lbs., $82-88; package 418lbs., $91; 500-600 lbs., $7883.75; 600-665 lbs., $77.25-82.35; includes load crossbreds, 645 lbs.,
$82.35; few 720-755 lbs., $73-73.50. Small Frame No. 1, 300400 lbs.,
$80-84; 400-500 lbs., $75-82; 500-650 lbs.• $70-75.50. Medium Frame
No. 2, 365-500 lbs., $78-82.50; 500-600 lbs., $72-78.
STOCK COWS AND CALVES: Medium and Small Frame No. 1-2,
indicating 3-10 years of age, with 95-325lb. calves at side, $600-1030per
pair.
STOCK COWS: Medium and Large Frame No. 1, indicating 2-8 years
ofage and bred 4-8 months, $530-720 per head. Medium and Small Frame
No. 1-2, indicating 3-10 years of age and bred 2-7 months, $360-530per
head.
STOCK BULLS: $590-790 per head.
'- BABY CALVES: couple $100-160 per head
Helpful virus foils garden pests
by Marcia Wood
Plump homworm caterpillars that
ruin gardeners' prize tomatoes may
have met their match.
U.S. Department of Agriculture
scientists have discovered a natural
virus that causes tomato homworms
to Jose their appetites and die. Also,
the scientists say, the virus destroys
at least 12 other caterpillar pests of
gardens and farms.
Known as the celery looper virus,
the helpful microorganism "could be
purified, packaged and sold as a new,
environmentally friendly control for
theseinsects,"saysPatrickV. Vailof
USDA's AgriculttD'al Research Service.
This might happen within five
years if all the experiments succeed.
Then, backyard gardeners could have
a new way to fight enemies such as
tomato homworms. And farmers
could fend off tobacco budworms,
cotton bollworms and other nasty
pests.
Cotton bollworms alone cost cotton growers $1.5 billion a year in
yield losses and insecticides, says
Vail. He·s an entomologist at the
Pesticide training
ARS Horticultural Crops Research
Laboratory, Fresno, Calif. Vail and
ARS colleagues Thomas J.
Henneberry, Phoenix, Ariz., and M.
Randy Bell, Stoneville, Miss., are
testing the virus in cotton fields.
Celery looper virus kills susceptible insects a few days after they eat
it But the virus doesn't target people,
pets and other forms of life, Vail
says.
Viral insecticides aren't new. In
fact, four virus-based insecticides are
currently okayed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for use
in this country. The celery looper
virus stands out from others, however, because of the broad array of
destructive insects that it kills.
The virus was discovered by
DonaldL. Hostetter, anARS research
entomologist in Kimberly, Idaho, and
former ARS researcher Benjamin
Puttler, now with the University of
Missouri in Columbia. The two patented it in 1990.
Once a susceptible insect consumes the virus, it takes over the
insect's cell machinery. As the cells
chum out billions of copies of virus
particles, the insect loses its appetite
and eventually dies. Then the insect's
body disintegrates into an effective
liquid that can spread across leaves
or dribble onto the gromtd. Other
insects that chance upon this deadly
goo can re-start the cycle. (Agricultural Reseach Service, U.S. Depanment of A$ficulture.
Bluegrass Feeder Pig Sale
The Big Sandy Area Community
Action Program, Inc. announces its
operation of a garden seed program
made available through the Community Services Block Grant Program
funded by the Cabinet for Human
Resources, Department for Social
Services.
Garden seed vouchers will be issued to eligible households to purchase seeds of their choice through
local merchants in the area. Vouchers will be distributed on a f1rstcome,
fust serve basis.
Households meeting the 100 percent poveny income guidelines wiU
be eligible for the program. Households must bring Social Security numbers for all household members and
proof of income for the prior month.
Applications for the program will
be taken from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.,
March 15 through March 19. at the
AIJen Park Convention Center, Allen
Park.
Any merchant interested in accepting these vouchers should contact the Big Sandy Area CAP, Inc.
office in Allen at874-2965 by March
12. An equal opportunity employer.
Tollll head 92
Compared to last week pigs per CWf,$1 to $2 higher; pigs per
head untested.
Madison County
March 13
Madison County Stockyards
Richmond, Ky
Sale Time: 1 p.m.
The replacement heifer and bull
sale offers an excellent opportunity
to purchase quality replacement females and bulls. The heifers have
been screened on the farm and all
shots have been administered. Open
heifers are guaranteed to be open.
Bred heifers are guaranteed to be
bred.
U.S. 1-2
U.S. 1-3
PERCWT
100-115lbs.
130-185 lbs.
$40.00-$42.00
$30.00-$38.00
U.S. 1-2
PER HEAD
85-95lbs.
$31.25-$35.00
Buy Here-Pay Here
( MIDWAY MOTORS )
Easy Terms--Low Payments
Affordable Prices
Allen
874-0379
Replacement heifer
and bull sale 1993
CHECK OUT THESE GREAT SPECIALS!
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: 1s•• Large Pizza : 15.. Large, One Item:
:
with ANY toppings Just
:
$ 99
:
: $999 fu':: :S~ : Just 5 +tax :
•
+ tax
morel
•
Pick-up only
•
• • • • • • • •• ••••• • •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
·., We accept all competitors pizza coupons.
We'll match "their" offers!
(Actual coupon must be used)
BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE!
Every Tuesday at the Pikeville etore, Friday at Paintsville store,
and Saturday at South Williamson store
Is 2-for-1 deyl (Reg. Price Only)
If you have a basement--and especially if you use it frequently, for
living or recreation--check to see
that it has more than one exit Otherwise, a person could get trapped by
fire.
If you have safety bars on the
outside of windows of sleeping or
living areas, check to see that they
can be unlatched or opened without
difficulty from the inside. Otherwise,
in some situations, your "security"
could trap you.
The safest door lock is a dead-bolt
lock. However, if you need a key to
open the dead-bolt lock from the inside, you might want to keep the key
in the inside lock inordetto getoutin
an emergency.
Have an inside garage? If the garage is on the same level as the home,
check to make sure the garage floods
at least several inches lower than the
floor of the home. A lower garage
floor cuts the risk that carbon monoxide will drift inside the home. If the
, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . garage and house floors are at the
same level, make sure the wall and
door separating the two are kept well
sealed.
The F1oyd County Extension Service will present a Pesticide Training
on Thursday, March 11, at 6:30p.m.
at the county extension office.
This training is for persons growing a garden, small vegetable crops
and fruit trees who may need to purchase restricted chemicals at some
time.
1erry Little, agricultural extension
agent from Johnson County will
present the ttaining. Please register
by March 10. Call886-2668 to register. This will be the only pesticide
ttaining offered this spring and summer.
The extension office is oow located at 431 South Lake Drive in
'------------Prestonsburg.
-3
Seed vouchers
to be distributed
Ray F. Cawm a civil and structtD'al engineer, can answer generalinterest questions in his column but
cannot make personal replies. Send
your questions to him at CriteriumCawood Engineers, P.O. Box 1560,
Harlan,Ky.40831.
...
:~=' DOMINO'S PIZZA
....:::::::~.-. LIIE
·
Paintsville • 789-3133
Pikeville • 432-1133
.....
.,.._
At
H
South
Williamson • 237-0507
•
ome.
H ow Y ou .........e ~
_._•. DOMINO'S
PARENTS!
Are You in Need
of
After S.c hool Care
For Your
Children?
Pe~haps
We Can
Help You!
Call Terisa Hall
478-5550
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC
Dr. Herbert Kaufer, Chief of Orthopedic Surgery
from the University of Kentucky Medical Center
Now accepting appointments.
Patients seen by physician referral only.
WILL TREAT ORTHOPEDIC PROBLEMS INCLUDING:
Arthritis or injuries of the lower extremities
(hip, knee, thigh, calf, foot or ankle)
To schedule an appointment call Highlands Medical Offices
at
606-789-3384
Betsy Layne
Elementary Community
Resource Center
P.O. Box595
Betsy Layne, Ky. 41605
�We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors. Federal Food Stamps welcome.
PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1993
Our Family Of Stores •••
4·Ut/l:pt
Louisa store only
Prestonsburg - Paintsville - Louisa
Salyersville & West Liberty
Paintsville- Prestonsburg- Salyersville
(When you can buy it for less!)
Our Family Of Stores has an exciting new DISCOUNT
Shelf Tag Program!
Shop hundreds of your favorite national brand items marked .. WHY PAY MORE? ..
with bright yellow tags.
we•re. working harder to help you -save money!
~
...
(ffiff)
Kraft
Miracle Whip
Hudson
Cream Flour
~ Miracle ·
~ Whip
~
\ d/tu.J l)r;'\\I IIX
32 oz.
jar
251b.
bag
..
USDA Choice
Donald Duck
Luck•s
Boneless Chuck Roast
Orange Juice
Pinto Beans
3/
15 oz.
1/2
lb.
can
gallon
Grade A Boneless
Chicken Breast
Pepsi & Pepsi Products
Armour Meat
Hot Dogs
2 liter bottle
12 oz.
pkg.
�e
ustness
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 10, 1993
0 1
Uur Lady of the Way hospital
celebrates 45th anniversary
Since 1947,familiesinandaround
the Eastern Kentucky community of
Martin have received outstanding
communities of Eastern Kentucky;
to minister to the physical, psycho-
healthcare because of the caring
professionals at Our Lady of the
Way. Established to meet the needs
offamilies living in Floyd and Knott
counties, the hospital has earned a
eputation for the friendly, familystyle care which is its haJimark.
Asmembetofthe Sisters ofChar·
ity Health Care Systems, Inc., the
hospital has been sponsored by the
Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati,
Ohio, since 1982. Previously, the
hospital was owned and operated
by the Sisters ofDivine Providence
of Melbourne, Kentucky, who
founded the hospital in 1947.
The mission of the hospital is
imple, yet underscores everything
the hospital bas become over the
years: ...to continue the healing ministry ofJesus, based on the belief that
human life is a sacred gift; to provide
quality primary health care to the
logical, social, emotional, and spiritual life and growth of those served,
thereby enhancing the dignity of the
whole person.
The warm, professional staff carries out this mission very well.
From the "I Love My Baby" programs for expectant teens, to the
"Womancare" curriculum for
women's health issues, to the aggressive expansion of services and equipment to meet the pressing needs of
the patients they care for, the staff at
Our Lady of the Way delivers a
heart warming degree of holistic,
personalized care, working to heal
the whole person in every way possible.
Generations of families have
come to know Our Lady of the Way
as the place where their children
were born, their injuries mended,
.their illnesses tended to, and most
importantly, their spirit renewed. .
Join Our Lady of the Way Hospital in a "Celebration of the Family" honoring 45 years of service in
Eastern Kentucky on Sunday, May
Training new personnel
16. Bring your family and friends to
·About
a
dozan
new
custodial
personnel
with the Floyd County School System underwent a two-hour training
r~ew friendships and acquaintances
seaalon on aabaatoa awareness Feb. 24. All new custodial pareonnal must participate In the aabastos training.
at Our Lady of the Way in Martin. It Later thla year, bua drivers and custodians will be trained how to safely deal with blood-borne pathogens, a
will be a day of fun and excitement mandatory seven-hour training program.
for all. Detailed information will be
released at a later date. Watch for the
weekly series about our celebration.
BY BRYON ELSON
DOLLARS & SENSE
"Survival Skills
for Craftspeople''
workshop slated
Artists and craftspeople are invited to attend a workshop, "Survival
Skills for Craftspeople", on Friday,
March 19, 9:00am.-5:30p.m., at the
Holiday Inn, Frankfort Concurrent
sessions include advertising, stress
management, brochure development,
pricing, computer applications and
packaging and shipping. The workshop is the second in the 1992-93
series sponsored by the Kentucky Art
and Craft Foundation and the Kentucky Craft M&Xeting Program.
Sessions on advertising and brochure writing, respectively, will be
ead by Adam Ash ofNew York. NY,
former editor of Gift Reporter and
Matter magazines. Nat Dean, an art·
ist from Florida, will discuss pricing
and stress management in separate
sessions. Ms. Dean intersperses her
studio time with workshop presentations, lectures and survival skills
counselingforartists. TwoKentucky
craftsmen, Andre Brousseau of The
Elements Pottery, and Ken Gastineau,
GastineauJewelry, will discuss computer information applicable to
craftspeople in business.lnformation
about packing techniques and supplies will be presented by representa<tlves from UPS and CarolinaFreight.
GED recipient
JOBS participant Martha Nelaon received her GED diploma and wu
presented a certificate of achievement by her case manager. Pictured
above left to right are Frank Salyers, JOBS coordinator, Martha Nelaon
and Gaye Dawson, case manager.
Residents graduate from
McDonald's Hamburger U.
Judy F. Goble of Auxier and Paula
Howell of Teaberry, have been
awarded
Bachelor
of
Hamburgerology degrees from
McDonald's Hamburger University
Registration is required. The fee (H.U.) for graduating from the
for the workshop is $18.00 for Ken- University's Advanced Operations
tucky residents and $25.00 for out- Course. Completion of this course is
of-state participants. To make reser-· required of all McDonald's restauvations or for further information, rant managers, franchises, mid-mancontact the Kentucky Art and Craft agement and company executives.
McDonald'smanagersaretrained
Foundation, 609 W. Main Street,
aspect of general business
in
every
Louisville, KY 40202, 502/589-0102.
Deadline for registration is March management including customer service, personnel practices, quality as·
15, 1993.
surance, equipment fundamentals,
accounting and marketing.
Coursework also includes training in
effective communications with personnel, suppliers and customers.
To attendH.U., studentsmustfrrst
complete McDonald's Management
Development Program which consists ofclassroom instruction and over
two years of restaurant training. This
program and the Advanced OperationsCourse areapprovedfor34hours
of college credit by the American
Council on Education and can be
applied toward an associate or baccalaureate college degree.
The Taxpayers' Bill of Rights
stipulates that you be treated fairly
and professionally by IRS representatives and that proposed adjusunents
to your tax return must be explained
to you.
Keep in mind, too, that you do
not have to meet with the IRS personally. Under the Taxpayers' Bill of
Rights, you can send a qualified representative, such as a certified public
accountant, lawyer, orenrolled agent
in your place. Generally, you can
also choose to postpone an audit or
another meeting with the IRS until
you~ contact a tax professional for
advice.
Whether you or your representative meets with the IRS, you have the
option to make an audio recording of
the proceedings, provided you notify
the IRS in writing at least ten days
prior to the meeting. Videotaping,
however, is not pennitted.
The IRS conducts more than 50
percent its audits in IRS offices and
another 25 percent in the field. Taxpayers are not, however, required to
haveauditsconducted in their homes.
You have the right to schedule a
meeting with the IRS at a convenient
time and location with enough advance notice for you to prepare adequately.
Small business owners also have
the right to schedule an audit at a time
and location that does not interfere
with the operation of their businesses.
However, even ifthe audit is not held
at your business location, the IRS
agent is allowed to visit your business to verify data, such as inventory.
If you do not agree with an IRS
examiner's findings, you have the
right to an appeal. You can make
your appeal by stating your case to an
IRS supervisor, requesting an Appeals Office conference, or taking
your case to court.
If you first pay the disputed tax,
you can take your case to the U.S.
Tax Court, the U.S. Claims Court or
your U.S. Disttict Court, all of which
are independent of the IRS. You can
represent yourself or have an individual who is qualified to practice
before the court represent you.
If after an IRS examination and
subsequent appeal you find that you
still owe a substantial amountof taxes,
you may want to settle your tax bill
through an installment plan. If you
have assets that can be sold or borrowed against, chances are that the
IRS will insist that you either sell
these or take out a bank loan to pay
your taxes.
However, if you do not have any
assets or the ability to borrow money,
the Taxpayers' Bill ofRights requires
that the IRS fairly consider your requestfaaninstallmentpaymentplan
and that they negotiate the terms of
the plan with you. Keep in mind, you
will not be eligible for an installment
payment agreement unless all your
tax reiUms have been filed.
Big Sandy Area Labor
Management Committee
to discuss survey goal
Members of the Big Sandy Area
Labor Management Committee will
meet Tuesday, March 16,
at Shoney'sin Paintsville.
The most pressing
item of business during
the meeting will be the
wrap-up of the survey
goal, said Rebecca
Derossett, director.
"Summarization of
surveys is now in
progress and should be
completed soon," she said. "As this
goal is checked off, the committee
can move on to other goals, such as
the big annual event and membership
drive.
"Itis most important that all mem-
bers accept the challenge to do their
fair share to be a part of this movement."
Don Combs,Mick
Crum and Bob Marsh
will discuss the survey; Jean Ealey and
Andrea Crider will
discuss the annual
event; and Mike
Dixon will discuss
the membership
drive.
Other business to be discussed
includes a video and display by
Derossett and the discussion ofa brochure by Derossett and John Shepherd.
•
Lasagna with breadstick $3.79
Catch a new wave at Fazoli's, the first fast Italian restaurant in town. Featurin_g favoritesfrom Alfredo to Ziti,
cooked good and slow but served real fast. And 12 menu items under $3 make Jor great money mileage.
Unlimzted breadsticks with dine-in entrees. Dine in, carry out or drive through.
OPENS: Tuesday, March 16/1156 N. US 23 at the entrance to Prestonsburg Village Shopping Center
Real Italian. Real Fast.
�The }<'loyd County Times
D2 Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Computer
consulting
business
locates here
WilVMooreservicesisanewcompu ter consulting fum in Floyd County.
Will/Moore Services provides a full
range of computer consulting activities, including sales of Apple
Macintosh and IDM compatible computers, a full range of software, and
networking devices.
The focus ofWillJMoore Services
isn't on sales but on network administration for small-to medium-sized
companies who can't afford but really needafull-time "ComputerGuy,"
or large companies who just need a
little help with their system from time
to time.
The owner, William "Bill Tom"
Moore, is a native of Floyd County
and a 1985 graduate of Prestonsburg
High School. After high school,
Moore joined the U.S. Navy and attended the Navy's Nuclear Power
School. After graduation, be served
aboard the SuperCarrier, USS Nimitz
in Bremerton, Washington until1990
as a Nuclear Power Plant Operator.
William then took a job working in
civilian nuclear power plants until
his return to college.
He attended Griffm College in
Seattle, Washington, where he received degrees in accounting and
computer network administration.
After leaving Griffin, Moore was
trained at Novell as a computer network engineer. He, his wife Kim, and
son Tristan John-Kelly, said they are
glad to be in Eastern Kentucky and
are excited about the challenges
c 1993 Lowe's Compan1es, Inc. 3625
®
PRICES
GUARANTEED
THRU
SATURDAY,
MARCH 20, 1993
OPEN
SUNDAY
10:00 A.M.
TO 6:00P.M.
ITHOU ITY.
BUILD ITHU I"
•
'
•
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~EN!
EvERy SATVRdAy •
TypE Of CliNiC:
7;~0
A.M.
How To SERVIC£ YouR LAWN Mow£R
~1-tEN:
EVERY SATURdAy •
1 0:00 A.M.
TypE Of CliNic:
HO'W To INSOTAll HARdv.tood FlooRING
WhEN:
EVERY SATVRdAy • 2:00 P.M.
TypE Of CliNiC:
Ho"' To INS>TAll VINyl GUTTERING
~~EN;
EVERy SATURdAy • -,;;OQ P.M.
TypE Of CliNic:
1-J<>'-V To INs;TAll CERA""'Ic Til£
~hiEN :
EvERY Tf.tuRs;dAy • 7:00 P.M.
TypE Of CliNiC:
How To INS>TA.ll VENTilATEd WIRE Sf.tdviNq
~~EN :
EVERY THURS.dAy •
7:00 P.M .
.,.,._, ..tERE!
:; 2:; N. MAYO TRAil • PAINTSvillE
FREE DEMONSTRATiONS
ahead.
QUAUTY ON TRIAL: When
things that you buy don't last as long
as they should, or when people who
are supposed to be of service to you,
the consumer, are either rude or stupid-or both-don't just gnash your
teeth and assume there's nothing you
can do about it The fact is, companies are becoming enlightened and
we're seeing a turnaround in the business community.
Dee Gaeddert, Ph.D., along with
Roger J. Howe, Ph.D., and Maynard
A. Howe, Ph.D. authored the factftlled book, "Quality on Trial" (West
Publishing). Dr. Gaeddert says,
"Companies are taking notice of what
the consumer wants. They realize
they can no longer ignore their
needs-not if they want to survive in
an increasingly competitive market"
Dr. Gaeddertsays thereawakening
of the importance of quality, both in
product and in service, is "forcing
companies to change their previous
methods of operation."
For years, CEOs concentrated on
the bottom line: the object was to
achieve high profits with minimum
expenditure. "What happened," Dr.
Gaeddert said, "is that in the short
run, they were successful. Butasother
companies, some of them from
abroad, began to offer beuer quality
products-often at very comparable
prices- and also supported their
products, consumers turned to them."
After years of being educated by
consumer advocates to demand quality, courtesy and efficiency in exchange for what we spend on a product or service, companies are being
educated by people such as Gaeddert
and the Howes, founders and principals ofQuality Institute International,
on how to recapture our trust as consumer as a first step toward winning
back our loyalty.
"Companies would send out survey cards for consumers to flll out,"
Dr. Gaeddert said, "but after a while,
many people felt no one was really
reading those cards. Complaintsabout
service or quality were usually overlooked, but thingsarechangingnow."
One of those changes involves educating workers to see themselves as
the first line between the company
and the conswner. "For example,"
Gaeddert says, "sales personnel can
do a great deal to encourage people to
shop in their stores, and make them
want to come back, or they can discourage them from ever returning.
This is part of the overall quality
factor that companies are dealing with
now."
What to do if you feel you're not
getting the service or quality you feel
you deserve? "Tell the store or company," Dr. Gaeddertsays. Andif~t
doesn't work, tell her. You can wnte
to Dr. Dee Gaeddert at the Quality
Institute International, 444 Cedar
Street, 23rd Floor, MeritorTower, St
Paul, Minn. 55101.
3 112'' x 15" Faced
R-11 Insulation
Pressure Treated Lumber
•50 sq . ft. bundle •Facing forms a
1/2
11
X
4•
X
vapor batrier •Insulation can help cut
energy costs, as well as add to the
value of your home #13574
a• Drywall
.Use to finish walls or ceilings • Non·warping • Crack resistant
• Easy to paintll11730
2x4
2x6
2x8
A-Value: The higher the A-value, the greater the
msulatmg power. Ask a Lowe's salesperson for the
factsheet on A-values.
a•
1 o·
12'
2.28
3.68
5.43
3.37
4.76
7.24
3.97
6.32
9.60
1/2' x 4' x 12' 111732 $4.95; 5 Gal. Joint Com und 111763,51 $8.25
Interior
Lauan
Door
Unit
20 Year
Fiberglass Shingles
•Fiberglass matting •Class A fire and
wind resistance rating •With sun-activated
seal-down tabs to keep the firmly in place
•Cash & carry
4-Square
Roofing Felt
#10306
•Pre-hung in a 4°/,e" paint grade frame
with brass-plated hinges and casing
applied •Bored for lockset
18"
24"
28"
$39.75
$43.75
$45.75
-----30"
$45.75
32"
$46.75
-----36"
$48.75
Andersen White
Vinyl-Clad Wood Windows
•Treated aash and a treated wood frame with all extertor parts
dad In vinyl •Insulated glass •Weatherltrlpping •Sturdy sash
locks •Grilles and ecreena IOid eeparately
24" X 38•
32" X 38"
36" X 38•
32" X 54•
36" X 54"
119609
119611
119612
119628
119629
$133.7&
$147.20
S1SL72
$171.20
S1to.OI
1/2" X 4' X 8'
Sheathing Plywood
•Building code approved tor roof or
walls •Recommended for covered use
#72192
.,
Power Attic Roof Vent
• Thermostatically controlled •Low profile
25" diameter •Reduces attic temperature
to prolong the life of your roof #30985
2 x 2 Bronze
Finish Bubble Skylight
2 x 4 Bronze Finish
Bubble Skylight #11370
#11369
16$
Interior
69~
8 X 8 X 16
Concrete
Block
10' Section Vinyl Gutter
•White or brown •Never needs pa1nt1ng
•Will not rust #12066,84
•Sturdy, all-purpose building block use for
a variety of projects •Great for building
foundations. retaining walls. etc. #10383
6 Panel
Moulded
Door Units
•Pre-hung in a 4'/,." paint grade frame
with brass-plated hinges and casing
applied •Bored for lockset
24..
28"
$60.56
$62.82
36"
- - - - --
30"
$64.11
32"
$66.70
$68.66
8' Landscape Timber
#04574
6" Landscape
Timber Nails
1169352
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
NO DEALERS PLEASE.
525 North Mayo Trail
Paintsville, Ky.
{606) 789-3800
HOURS:
MON.-FRI.: 7:00AM -9:00 PM
SUN.: 10:00 AM-6:00 PM
®
8 WAYS TO PAY
EVERYDAY!
HELPING ADD VALUE TO YOUR HOME·
�Wednesday, March 10,1993 D.
The Floyd County Times
Charles J. Givens
Money strategies
Nesbitt
employees
of the year
Uninsured motorists coverage is
backwards liability
Instead
of paying premiums to cover damages you might do to other drivers or
their property. you pay premiums to
cover damages someone else might
do to you.
Strategy: Drop or reduce uninsured motorists coverage by substituting better coverages.
The best way to determine the
necessity of uninsured motorist coverage is to see what is covered. The
policy stales you are covered for the
amountofliability of the otherdriver.
Liability can include:
• Your medical expenses and those
of passengers
• Death or damage to someone in
your car caused by negligence of the
other driver
• Pain and suffering
• Lost wages from work and
• Money for other related damages
All damages but the pain and suffering are a duplication of coverage
insurance.
The JOB Outlook
Floyd, Johnson, MagofT'm and Martin counties
JOB TITLE
EXPERIENCE
EDUCATION
__
1_2_ _
AUTO MECHANIC, FRONT END
3 YEARS
CASHIER-CHECKER
12
NONE
CUTTING MACHINE OPR.,JOY
1-4 YEARS
08
DRILLER OPR.,UNDERGROUND,SCHROEDER 2 YEARS
08
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
08
CERTIFIED
FAST FOOD WORKER, PART-TIME
10
NONE
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
16
3-5 YEARS
INSTRUCTOR, BUSINESS EDUCATION
BUSINESS DEGREE
16
INSURANCE SALES REP.
12
NONE
ELECTRICIAN, UNDERGROUND MINE
08
5 YEARS
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
CERTIFIED
16
MINE SURVEYOR, UNDERGROUND
12
2 YEARS
NURSE AIDE, NURSING HOME
08
NONE
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
LICENSED
16
PHYSICIAN, PRIMARY
LICENSED
19
PROGRAM AIDE, PART-TIME
10
AGE 55 OR OLDER
SALES REP. ADVERTISING
12
6 MONTHS(NEED RESUME)
SALES REP., EXPLOSIVES
3 YEARS
16
SALES REP., TRUCK PRODUCTS
12
1 YEAR(NEED RESUME)
SALES REP., WATER SYSTEMS
1 YEAR
12
SHUTTLE CAR OPERATOR,JOY-21
08
1 YEAR
ROOF BOLTER, AIR DOX-RESIN BOLTS 1 YEAR
08
TEACHER, CHEMISTRY
16
CERTIFIED.
•
ADRIAN BRUCE ROGERS
SALARY
COUNTY
NEGOTIABLE JOHNSON
$4.25 HOUR MAGOFFIN
NEGOTIABLE FLOYD
NEGOTIABLE FLOYD
$8.50 HOUR FLOYD
$4.25 HOUR AREA
$30,000 YEAR AREA
$19.240 YEAR AREA
COMMISSION AREA
NEGOTIABLE FLOYD
$24,000 YEAR FLOYD
NEGOTIABLE FLOYD
$4.25 HOUR FLOYD
NEGOTIABLE FLOYD
$80,000 YEAR AREA
$4.25 HOUR FLOYD
NEGOTIABLE AREA
$30,000 YEAR AREA
$4.25 HOUR FLOYD
COMMISSION AREA
$10.00 HOUR AREA
$10.00 HOUR AREA
NEGOTIABLE AREA
that can be found in a group heal
policy, your life insurance policy an
a disability income plan, if you ha.,
one. Damage to non-family men
bers riding in your car is covered b
your liability coverage, theirmedi~
or life insurance policy.
Pain and suffering is, in my opir
ion, an outdated law cpncept that hz
madeauomeysrich,jammed thecou
systems and played on the emotion
instead of the logic of jurors. Mone
doesn't pay foc pain and suffering.
Every other month or so I get
letter from a personal injury attome
who questions why I would recorr
mend dropping the coverage with
typical comment being...I've see
clients who wouldn't have collecte
a dime had it not been for their ID
coverage."
The reason their clients would nc
have collected a dime is because the
had not used the right strategies 1
insure that they were covered by th
right amount of the right kind of lif
and health insurance.
PRESTONSBURG ...• 443 N. · LAKE DRIVE., .MONDAY THRU FRIDAY.·· .SAM-4:30PM
PAINTSVILLE .... ROOM 223 .. COURTIIOUSE.MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .... 8AM-4:30PM
INEZ ..... .. ROOM 100 .. 0LD COURTHOUSE .. THURSDAYS ONLY .....•. 9AM-2:00PM
SALYERSVILLE .. lST FLOOR .. COURTHOUSE .. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ... 8AM-4:30PM
Cabinet for Human Resources
Department for Employment Services
•
Businesses are urged to return Census forms
ROBERT H. SPARE
Adrian Bruce Rogers and Robert
H. Spare were recently named Employee.c;ofthe Yearfor1992atNesbitt
engineering-an annual award that
is giveJ:i in recognition of superior
service and dedication to the fum and
is the result of votes from all staff
members. Usually one person is chosen as Employee of the Year. However this year was the flfSt time that
two individuals were tied for the
honor, each receiving the same number of votes from staff members.
Bruce Rogers is a geologist in the
Lexington office ofNesbittEngineering, and Robert Spare is a registered
• mining engineer and registered land
surveyor working in the Hazard office of Nesbitt Engineering, Inc.
"Both of these employees exhibit
awod:ethicthatisexemplary,"stated
Paul D. Nesbitt, president of Nesbitt
Engineering, Inc. "They are both extremely hard working and loyal individuals, the kind of employees that
every manager would like to have on
their team".
Businesses that received 1992
Economic Census forms in December and have not completed them by
February 15 are overdue. Firms that
have not returned the Census form
are violating Federal law. The Census Bureau is reminding businesses
that, evenaftertheFebruary 15,1993
due date is past, the questionnaires
still must be completed and returned.
Urge yourbusiness readers to complete the Economic Census today.
•31/2millioncompaniesreceived
Economic Census forms in December 1992.
• Completed forms were due February 15, 1993.
• Compliance is required by law
(Title 13, U.S. Code).
• A toll free help line (1-800-2336136) is staffed 8 a.m.-8 p.m. EST,
Monday through Friday.
• Businesses are askoo to report
basic operating statistics for each location-the number of employees,
annual payroll, and the value of goods
produced and services provided during the year.
• All responses are confidential.
Individual responses may only be
seen by sworn Census Bureau employees. Responses are exempt from
the Freedom of Information Act.
• The Economic Census is con-
ducted every five years. This census
requests data for calendar year 1992.
• There are 8 major components of
the 1992 Economic Census:
Census ofRetail Trade, Census of
Transportation, Communication, and
Utilities, Census ofWholesaleTrade,
Census of Financial, Insu.-ance and
Real Estate Industries, Census of
Service Industries, Census of Construction Industries, CensusofManufacturers and Census of Mineral Industries.
• There are special programs as
well, covering: Minority-Owned
Businesses, Women-Owned Businesses, EnterpriseS tatistics, and special transportation surveys.
• The 1992 Economic Census has
been expanded to cover more of the
growing service sector. Financial,
Insurance, Real Estate. Communications, Utilities, and some Transportation Industries are included for the
first time.
• Together with the 1992 Census
of Agriculture and 1992 Census of
Governments, conducted separately,
the Economic Census covers nearly
98 percent of all economic activity in
tbe country.
• Statistics from the 1992 Economic Census will be published in
over 500 printed reports and in for-
CAREER TIPS
How to Explore Over
12,000 Job Titles
By Mike Farr
JIS1 S\\IJICATIOr.
S~:RVKF.~
Belic\c it or not, there are over 12,000
distinct job titles defined and tracked by the
U.S. Depanment of Labor. And there are a few
hoob that you can use to access information
about these JObs in a
logical way. Knowing
how to do so can be very
helpful in understanding
your current job and
identifying jobs helpful in
understanding your current job and identifying
jobs that you can readily
move up to. or to explore
t:areer alternatives. prepare for intcrv1cws or Identify poss1ble job
targets .
The Occupatwnal Owlook Handbook (OOH)
is the place to stan for most people. Published
by the U.S. Depanment of Labor, it provides
e>.cellent reviews for over 250 of the most
popular JObs . About 80% of the workforce
works in one of these jobs and you are likely
to find a de~cription that t:omes pretty close to
what you do or want to do. Each description
provides infom1ation about working conditions,
skill s required. pay and projected growth ,
education and traming required and other
dctaib. A bookstore version of the OOH is also
published. titled America's Top 300 Jobs, and
both can be found in most libraries.
While not nearly as readable, the Dictionary
of Occupwional Title~ (DOT) 1s the only source
of mtormation on al l 12.74 1 jobs. Also published by the U.S. Department of Labor. it provides bnef dc~t:riptions of each job. arranged
b\ a fa1rlv complit:ated numeric coding system.
This is n.ot an ea~y book to U'C and you will
need to study the directions in the front section
of the hook to usc ll etlct:tlvely Still. 1f you
arc scnous about your job search or are in a
more spcciaii!Cd 1ndustry or occupation. it IS
a powerful tool for tindmg related jobs. Also
available in mo~t libraries, is a new edition of
this book released in 1991 and, with all the
changes in the labor market over the past 10
years, it is imponant to use the new edition
rather than the old one.
A just-released new book titled the Complete
Guide for O(cupational £rploration (CGOE)
organizes the over 12,000 jobs listed in the
DOT into 12 major interest clusters, 66 more
specific work groups and 348 even more
specific subgroups of related jobs. This is an
easy to use arrangement and each grouping provides descriptions and other details of jobs
within that cluster as well as specific job titles
that can be cross-referenced to the DOT. The
CGOE provides a helpful section to help identify occupations based on interests, values,
leisure activities. school subjects, work experience and other criteria. This is an important information source for planning career or
educational altc:rnatives and is based on information used in the new edition of the DOT. I
admit to being a bit biased since I helped produce this book , which is the first revision since
the 1979 and 1984 editions of the Guide for Occupatwnal Exploration (GOE) , published by the
U.S . Depanment of Labor.
One more useful book is the Enhanced Guide
for Occupational Exploration (EGOE). This
book uses the same organizational structure as
the CGOE but, instead of listing over 12,000
job titles in their appropriate clusters, the EGOE
includes brief descriptions for 2,500 of the most
tmponant jobs - a very helpful approach for
many people.
All of these books should be available in most
larger libraries and many smaller ones. If not,
a~k your (friendly) librarian to arrange an inter
library loan for them. I cons1der them essential sources of career information.
Mt~e Farr " I he au1hor of numcrou; books
including 'f7re Very Quid Joh Search, Gnting
thl' Job You Rntlh Want and America'.1 50
Fa.\tc'.lt Gro11 in!< Job.1. He i' the pre,idcnl of
JIST Worh. Inc. and resrdc~ rn lndianapol"·
Ind1ana.
mats for computers, including CDROM. Reports and CO-ROM's are
widely available in libraries, and may
be purchased inexpensively.
• The Economic Census is important
Federal agencies use the census as
the basis for many measures of economic activity, such as monthly retail sales and Gross Domestic Product.
State and local agencies rely on
the data for economic development
and regional planning.
Trade associations and business
publications fmd key business facts
for their readers, and project future
trends.
Businesses get vital information
for marketing and planning.
Kentucky Craft
Program to hold
juried session
The Kentucky Craft Marketing
Program, which promotes Kentucky
crafts, invites established Kentucky
craft businesses wanting to expand
sales to the wholesale market to participate in its next jury session. To
enter, slides only may be submitted
to the biannual jury session by March
26. Work is reviewed on the basis of
originality, technical quality and design. All applicants must have a Kentucky business license.
Jurors include Alice Merritt, Executive Director, Tennessee Artists
and Crafts Association; Linda
Springer, Administrative Manager.
A Show of Hands, Ohio Designer
Craftsmen; and Peter Czuk, aaftsman-in-wood from Kendall, Michigan.
The Kentucky Craft Marketing
Program participates in activities that
enable craft businesses to sell their
work to gift shops and galleries
throughout the country and in the
international marketplace. Other activities of the Program include representation at national gift shows, use
of the "Kenmcky Crafted" logo, and
other specialized services. Technical
assistance is available for craftspeople
who need help in either setting up
their businesses or preparing foc the
jury process. Keorucky is also playing amajocrole in TheYear of American Craft 1993, a national celebration to bring attention to the creative
work of the hand.
To receive further information
abouttheProgramandajuryapplication booklet, contact the Kentucky
Craft Marketing Program, 39 Fountain Place. Frankfort, KY 406011942, (502) 564-8076.
RELOCATED-GET THE DEAL YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Owner will
taka the payoff on this 3-bedroom brick.
M-009-F.
** * * *
* •NEW LISTING*******
WONDERFUL 3-STORY HOME on opproxtmotely 1 acre. Th1s low motntl?rKmce
home features 3 bedrooms plus <1 prrvate master su1te & targe whtrlpoot tub Luvc-1>'
la11dsc;::rprng rn on exqut~rte setttng Too m::my omemtres to mentron V·002 · ~-'
IF HELP WITH YOUR MONTHLY PAY·
MENT IS WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING
FOR, than this property may be for you.
Two 3-badroom homes, one great price.
Both have city water. 8·007-F.
ECONOMICAL-2-bdnn. home close to
Highway 60. Handicap accessible. Good
starter/retirement home. G-008-F.
OVERLOOK EVERYONE HIGH ATOP
YOUR OWN LITTLE MOUNTAIN. 13
acres mJ1 with a lovely 3-bedroom, 2bath home. Large family room with a
fireplace and skylights. C-014-F.
3-BEDROOM HOME with family room,
above-ground basement and garage on
1 acre mil level lot. W·001·F.
BENCHMARK REALTY, INC_.
Prestonsburg
Office
H.C. 71. Box 192
. Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Ivel
Office
886-2048
Morris Hyltor-t Jr.. Broker
874-9033
SPURLOCK-A GREAT PLACE FOR A FAMILYJ Solid appeal is what this home
offers. Consists of 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths, great room with brick fireplace and 2car, attached carport. Call Hansel or Frances today on this fine home.
STATE BOAP FORK-Very comfortable, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a large front
porch. Oak kitchen, large master bedroom with bath. Walk-in closets. Call us today
on this super nice hornet
BL 1210, STEPHENS BRANCH-luxury in everycomer1 Words can notda3Cribe
this elegant home of -4,038 aq. ft. Home consists ol12 rooms with o4 bedrooms and
3 baths. Plus22±acnasofland. call todav.torfurtharclatails on this super nice home.
PERMELE-cozy 1 1fl·story home with 3 bedrooms and 1 1fl baths. Knotty pine
walls and beams in the ~ving and dining rooms. Hardwood ftoors upstairs. Also
includes a 10X19 concnate patio.
PEBEMELE-Why pay rent when you can own this lovaly 3-badroom, 2-bath home
with a stone fireplace. Priced to sell at $6-4,900.00.
GARBETT (LOCATED ON ROUTE 80)-3-badroom, 2-bath, approx. 1,152 sq. ft.
An affordable home priced at $26,500.00. Call Hansel or Frances.
~
:=ill:.\.
··r.~
@
...,..
--..
-
886-9500
STALLARD MARTIN
Broktr-AuctioMtr ~21
iALES ASSQCIATES:
WAYNE JOHNSON-47U143
DOUG WIREMAH-7at-3911
BETTY IIARTIN-88&-0021
MIKE DAVJS.-88&.0011
Specializing In
• Sales,
•Auctions,
• Appraisals.
SHEILA WEST-874-94n
HAGERHIU.-$45,~MASJEB PIECE OF
ELEGANCE in this thrtt-btdroom, ldtchtrt
dining combination horne hal utUity, carport
and fsnetd lot. Located in aGBEAI neighbor·
hood at a GBW diaL
lilliAI-$87.~Thia bualntll opport111ity
i1 knocking It your door. Fil'lllly a way to M
your own boll and own two grut homea, tool
Two homes approx. 2000 sq. ft. Building with
potential incomes of $1200.00 ptr monih.
QIHEB LISTINGS:
GALVESTO~-btdroom, 2-tath home wlh 2 acrt1 mr1 -----·-- $55,1100
All
Real Estate
must be
turned in by
5 o'clock
Friday.
GOBLE-ROBERTS-3 btdrooma, new Thermal Guard windows& heal ~ ·---·- $58,100
OSBORNE FORK-28 acrea w/2 hon.s approx. 1000 aq. ft.livingspact ·---·---·--- $48,800
HUEYSVILLE-2 bedrooma with 31ota ·--·--·--·--·--·--·--·--..·--·--·--·--·--·--·--$20,000
ABBOTI MTN.-3 btdrooma, 2 baths, formal dining and cathedral cdlnga
US 23-BRANO NEW-3 btdrooma, 1112 balha ·--·--·--·--·--·---·--·-·..·-·--·--·--$56,000
SALYERSVllLE-3 bedroome, kiUdinlng combo. Htattd Mid cooled w/hut pu~ -$68,000
McDOWELL-Two-bedroom horne with appllanc11 -·---·-··--·---·--·--·--·---·-- $17,400
COUUEBClAL PROPERTY:
OWALE-(Fonnerly Davis Groctry) All aqulpment Mid s-btclroom aplftiTIInl ·---- $30,000
TWO.STORY BRICK BUILDING on Main StrMt In llartln ·---·--·---·-----·--------S28,t00
BUILDING ON 40X60 LOT on South Uka Driva, P!Mtonaburg ·--·-·--·-·--·--·--·--S28,t00
NEED QUICK CASH?
CALL ALLIED ABOUT AN AUCTIONIII
�D4 Wednesday, March 10, 1993
The Floyd County Times
--~~~--------------~~~~----------------------*'
I
* But welre good.
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Eastern Kentucky S best
newspaper without having to shell out a lot of
cash.
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P.O. Box 391
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~------------------------------------~
�Wednesday, March 10,1993
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Enforcement's Jackson
Regional Office, Howell
Office Building, Suite #1, 170
Howell Heights, Jackson,
Kentucky 41339-9689.
Written
comments,
objections, or requests for a
permit conference must be
filed with the Director,
Division of Permits, #2
Pursuant To Application
Number 880-Q102
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Mountaintop
Restoration, Inc., P.O. Box
940, Paintsville, Kentucky Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
41240, has applied for a South, Frankfort, Kentucky
permit for a surface and 40601.
underground coal mining
W-3/3, 3/1 o, 3/17, 3/24
operation located 1.82 miles
NW of Thomas in Floyd and
Martin Counties. The
INVITATION
roposed operation will
TO BID
disturb348.71 surface acres
Companies are hereby
and will underlie 147.11
acres, and the total area invited to submit a BID
within the permit boundary QUOTATION on band
uniforms for South Floyd
will be 495.82 acres.
The proposed operation High School. Bid speciis approximately 1.84 miles fications may be obtained
NW of State Route 194's by contacting Gary K.
Frazier, Assistant Superinjunction with Wolf Branch
tendentfor
Instruction, Floyd
Road and located 0.09 miles
NE of Wolf Branch. The County Schools, Prestonslatitude is 371' 42' 06". The burg, KY 41653; telephone
. (606) 886-2354.
;>ngitude is 829 36' 05".
Bids will be opened at
The proposed operation
10:00 a.m. on Wednesday,
is located on the Thomas
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute March 24, 1993 at the Floyd
quadrangle map. The County Schools Administrasurface area to be disturbed tive Offices in Prestonsburg,
is owned by Pocahontas KY. Bids will be accepted
Kentucky Corporation. The until the time of the opening.
operation will underlie land All bids shall be submitted in
owned by Pocahontas duplicate.
W-313, 311 0, F-3/5
Kentucky Corporation.
This application includes
a proposed postmine land
NOTICE OF ..
use
change
from
unmanaged forestland to
PUBUCSALE
fish and wildlife habitat.
March 19, 1993 at 11 :00
The application has been a.m. a 1985 Toyota Cargo
filed for public inspection at Van,
serial
number
the Department for Surface JT4TR27V4F0015535 will
Mining Reclamation and be sold to the highest bidder
Enforcement's Prestons- for CASH "as is where is~ at
burg Regional Office at 1346 the First Guaranty National
South
Lake
Drive, Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy
Prestonsburg, Kentucky the unpaid balance of a
41653. Written comments, Installment Contract signed
objections, or requests for a on September 3, 1991. The
permit conference must be vehicle may be inspected
filed with the Director, prior to the sale. The
Division of Permits, #2 undersigned reserves the
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 right to bid. The buyer will
South, Frankfort, Kentucky pay all taxes and transfer
~601.
W-3/3, 3110,3117 fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
NOTICE OF
Collection Department
INTENTION
Martin, Ky. 41649
W-312, 3110, 3/17
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 860-5172
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Kentucky May
Coal Company, Hwy. 80
West, P.O. Box 728, Martin,
Kentucky 41649, has
applied for a permit for an
underground coal mining
pration located 2. 00 miles
!Outheast of Halo in Knott &
Floyd Counties. The
proposed operation will
disturb 11.13 surface acres
and will underlie 1166.00
acres, and the total area
within the boundary will be
1177.13 acres.
The proposed operation
is approximately 2.00 miles
southeast from Ky. Ate.
1098's junction with Am old
Fork Road and located 0.18
miles north of Pigeonroost
Fork. The latitude is 37917'
05". The longitude is 829 42'
~8".
~ The proposed operation
is
located
on
the
Wheelwright U.S.G.S. 71/2
minute quadrangle map.
The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Virnus
Issac Estate. The operation
will underlie land owned by
Virnua Issac Est., Mildred
Issac, Grant Honeycutt,
Fess Hall, Junier Mullins,
Larry Honeycutt, Barris Hall,
Primbte Halt, Annie Collins,
Dove Issac, Bob Zuren,
Willie Johnson, Dewey
Johnson, Tom Roop, Ben
!ibhnson, Ed Gieson, Jeff
Goble, Louie Burke, Lonard
Burke, Bobby Barkley,
Orville Burke, Grant Burke,
John Roop. C.L. Tackett,
Johnny Roop, Sid Tackett,
and Tommie Roop. The
operation will affect an area
within 1OOfeet of public road,
Skull Fork Road, Abe Fork
Road and Pigeonroost Fork
Road. The operation will not
involve relocation or closure
of the public road. The
operation will use the
underground method of
mining.
• The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface .
Mining Reclamation and
LEGAL
NOTICE
Due to the proposed con·
struction of the MartinMcDowell Road (KY
122); Hite Curve Reconstruction; project officially
designated as Floyd
County; Item #120266.00; SSP 036 0122
009-010031 R;theCornmonwealth of Kentucky;
Transportation Cabinet;
Department of Highways, deems it necessaryto relocate thirty-two
(32) or more graves located on KY Route 122,
between mile m.<irker
nine (9) and mile marker
ten (1 0) at the Hite Curve,
on Parcel #5, belonging
to Johnny Ray Turner
and Linda Turner (his
wife). The graves appear
in three (3) areas of Parcel #5. The Sadis Ratliff
Cemetery
contains
twenty-nine (29) or more
graves, of which seventeen (17) are not identified. The Owens-Kiser
Cemetery contains two
(2) graves. An unidentified grave site is separate, contained within a
fence. The Department
of highways requests information from anyone
having knowledge of the
identity of the "unknown"
graves and/or the identity of any next-of-kin for
the following:
Clarence Carroll;
Teddy G. Hall; Willie B.
Porter; James Osborne;
Taylor Osborne; Julie
Osborne Martin; Tina
Osborne; Billy Lou
Osborne; Joe Osborne;
Katie Porter; Charlie
Carroll; Leonard L.
Osborne; Miles Owens;
Mrs. Walter Kiser.
Please contact:
Lanny R. Damron
Right of Way AQGnt
Department of Highways
P.O. Box 2468
Pikeville, KY.
41502-2468
(606) 437-9691, ext. 247
INVITATION
TO BID
The Floyd County Board
of Education is requesting
bids for the razing of an old
school building at Maytown
Elementary School.
The contractor will be
responsible
for
the
abatement of any asbestos,
if present.
The bid opening will be at
the Floyd County Board of
Education's Board Room at
10:00 a.m., April13, 1993.
All bids must be submitted
in duplicate, and the
envelope marked "Sealed
Bid Enclosed".
For further information,
please contact James F.
Francis, Director of Buildings
& Grounds at (606) 8862354.
F-3/5, 3/12, W-3/10
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
March 17, 1993 at 10:00
a.m. a 1977 Duke 14'x70'
Mobile Home, serial number
5578 will be sold to the
highest bidderfor .QASH "as
is where is• at the First
Guaranty National Bank,
Martin, Ky., to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a Real
Estate Mortgage Contract
signed on July 9, 1990. The
Mobile Home may be
inspected prior to the sale.
The undersigned reserves
the right to bid. The buyer
willpayalltaxesandtransfer
fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
F-3/5, 3/12, W-311 0, 3/17
. - - - - ·-- - - - - - - - · -
-~OTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
Pll'suant To
Application 836-5273,
Amendment No. 1
In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
350.070, notice is
hereby given that
Richardson Fuel, Inc.,
16232 US Route 23,
Catlettsburg, KY 41129
has applied for an
amendment to an
existing underground
coal mining operation
and reclamation operation located 0.6 miles
west of Hueysville in
Floyd County. The
amendment will add
4.80 acres of surface
disturbance and will
underlie an additional
0.00 acres making a
total area of 802.70
acres
within
the
amended
permit
boundary.
The proposed operation is approximately
0.3 miles East from
Saylers Branch Road
junction with SA 7 and
located 0.07 South of
Saltlick Creek. The
latitude is 379 29' 39".
The longitude is 82o 51'
07".
The
proposed
amendment is located
on
the
Wayland
U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be
disturbed by the
amendment is owned
by Chester Neeley and
James Martin Heirs.
The amendment will
affect an area within 100
feet of public road State
Route No. 7 Road. The
amendment will not
involve relocation of the
public road.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the
Departmentfor Surface
Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 1346 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg,
KY 41653. Written
comments, objections,
or request for a permit
conference must be
filed with the Director of
the Division of Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, US 127
South, Frankfort, KY
40601 . 2124, :Y3, l'1 0, 3117
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to KRS 231.040,
an application for a permit to
operate a place of entertainment, to be located at
the McDowell Complex,
McDowell, Kentucky 41647,
across from the hospital, has
been made by Steven
Layne, of P.O. Box 122,
Eastern, Kentucky 41622.
The name of the proposed
business of entertainment
is Shenanigan's Restaurant.
The nature of the business
will be a restaurant, arcade,
and pool tables.
Pursuantto KRS231.070,
the Floyd County Attorney
shall investigate whether the
applicant lacks good moral
character, or whether the
applicant will obey the laws
of the Commonwealth in the
operating of the business,
or whether the applicant,
within the last two (2) years
prior to the date of filing the
application, has been
convicted in Kentucky of
maintaining a public
nuisance. Pursuant to KRS
231.080, any person
desiring to oppose the permit
shall file with the County
Clerk no later than March
15, 1993, in writing, allegations that show cause as
to why the application shall
not be granted. Said written
information shall be signed,
dated and reflect the current
address of said person
providing the information.
Pursuant to KRS 231.080,
a hearing has been scheduled on March 18, 1992, at
1 :30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as same can be heard
before the Floyd County
Judge/Executive at the
Floyd County Courthouse
Annex in Prestonsburg,
Kentucky. The Floyd County
Judge/Executive shall hear
evidence in support of or in
opposition to the granting of
the permit.
Jimmy Martin Hammond
Floyd County Attorney
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
...
Pursuant to
Application
Number 836-0222
In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
350.055 notice is here·
by given that Laurel
Creek Coal Company,
Inc., P.O. Box 940,
Paintsville, Kentucky
41240, has applied for
a surface coal mining
and reclamation operation affecting 174.11
acres located 0. 75
miles Northwest of lvel
in Floyd County, Kentucky.
The proposed operation is approximately
0.8 miles Northeast of
Ivy Creek Road's
junction with U.S. Route
23 and located 0.2 miles
North of Kinney Branch
of Ivy Creek. The latitude is 3'7936' 02". The
longitude is 82° 39' 36".
The proposed operation is located on the
Harold U.S.G.S. 7.5'
quadrangle map. The
operation will use the
area method of mining.
The surface area is
owned by S. P. Davidson Heirs, Eugene
Lewis Heirs, HatcherTrimble Trust and Don
Trimble.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement's
Prestonsburg Regional
Office, 1346 South Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
41653.
Written comments,
objections or requests
for a permit conference
must be filed with the
Director of the Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
This is the final adver·
tisement of this application; all comments,
objections, or requests
for a permit conference
must be received within
thirty (30) days of
today's date.
BLASTING
SCHEDULE
This is notice that
Branham & Baker Coal Co.,
Inc., 328 North Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653, phone #(606) 8862751, will be blasting at Head
of Pitts Fork, Head of Alum
Lick, Head of Prater Fork
Head of Wilson Creek, Head
of Wilson Fork, and on the
ridges between Prater Fork
and Brush Creek and
between Spring Branch of
Caney and Alum Lick Fork,
latitude 37 degrees, 32' 43";
longitude 82 degrees, 50'
30".
FLOYD CIRCUIT
COURT
C.A. NO. 91-CI-841
First Commonwealth Bank
of Prestonsburg, Ky
-·· .......................... Plailliff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
David
Madden,
et
al.................. Defendants
By virtue of a
Judgment and Order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit
Court rendered at the
February 2 term, 1993,
in the above styled
cause, I shall proceed
to offer for sale at the
Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder, at public
auction, on the 18th day
of March, 1993, at 10:00
o'clock a.m., same
being a day of the
regulartermofthe Floyd
Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of 30
days, the following
described property, towit:
Beginning at a steel
stake running up the
lower side of the road,
thence around the lower
side of the road to a ,
steel stake; thence
down the hill 2.8 feet;
thence leaning north to
a steel post, the
beginning, containing
1/5th acre more or less
and this being all of the
interest in the John D.
Hamilton and Millie
Hamilton farm and
including a right-of-way
for sewage over the
other part of the land.
Being the same
property conveyed to
David J Madden and
Barbara Madden by
Deed dated December
15, 1980, from John D.
Hamilton and Millie
Hamilton, his wife,
which is duly recorded
in Deed Book 257, at
page 9, and by Affidavit
of Descent of John
Carter
Madden,
regarding Barbara
Madden, deceased,
dated September 26,
1988, which is duly
recorded in Deed Book
323, atpage303, Floyd
County Clerk's Office.
This property is sold,
subject to property
taxes
due Floyd
County, Kentucky.
The amount of
money to be raised by
this sale shall be
$15,518.47,
plus
interest at the note rate
from August 25, until
paid. Also included shall
be Plaintiff's reasonable
attorney's fees and the
costs of this action
including costs of
advertising of this sale
and the fees and
commissions
for
conducting this sale.
For the purchase
price the purchaser
must execute bond with
approved surety or
sureties, bearing legal
interest from the day of
sale until paid and
having the force and
effect of a judgment with
a lien retained upon said
property as a further
security. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with
these terms.
Given under my
hand, this 26th day of
February, 1993.
James R. Allen,
Master Commissioner
Floyd Circul Court
3/3, 3/10, 3/17
Blasting will be done
Monday through Saturday,
from sunrise to sunset. At
least 10 minutes before the
blast, access to the area will
be controlled by Company
personnel at all access
points by blocking roads.
Before each blast is
detonated, the following
type(s) of audible warning
will be given: Two thirty
second soundings of a horn
with a thirty second pause
between soundings. The all·
clear signal(s) after blasting
wilt be: One sixty second
sounding of a horn.
Upon request to the
department by a resident or
owner of a dwelling or
structure that is located
within one-half mile of any
part of the permit area, a
pre-blast survey will be
conducted on the dwelling
or structure.
Blasting will not be
conducted at times different
from those given above
except in emergency
situations where rain,
lightening, other atmospheric condition, or operator
or public safety requires
unscheduled detonation.
Prior to these detonations,
the following audible
warning will be given: Three
short soundings of a horn.
W-3/10
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
PROFESSIONAL
ENGINEERING
SERVICES
The Floyd County Board
of Education is seeking
sealed proposals for
engineering services from
engineers, with highway
design experience, registered in the Commonwealth
of Kentucky to design,
prepare construction documents, bid and administer
the contract for construction
of certain highway design
modifications needed on
Kentucky Highway Route
122, Hi Hat, KY at the
approach and entrance to
the new South Floyd High
School.
Interested parties may
obtain preliminary graphic
design requirements from
Mr. James F. Francis,
Director of Buildings and
Grounds, Floyd County
Board of Education, Arnold
Avenue, Prestonsburg, KY
41653; Phone (606) 8862354.
Sealed requests for
proposals shall be received
in the office of Mr. James F.
Francis, Floyd County Board
of Education, Arnold
Avenue, Prestonsburg, KY
until 2:00 p.m., local time,
March 22, 1993.
Proposals shall state the
applicant's similar experience, a lump sum amount
for providing the aforementioned engineering
services and the number of
calendar days required to
design and prepare the
construction and bidding
documents. The basis of any
award of a contract shall be
the best combination of
experience, cost and time,
as determined by the Floyd
County Board of Education
to be in their sole and
exclusive best interest.
W-311 0, 3/17, F-3112, 3/19
NOTICE OF
BLASTING
SCHEDULE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 405 KAR
16:120, Prater Creek
Processing Company, Box
170, Tollage Creek Road,
Pikeville, KY 41501, telephone number (606) 4320307, application#836-0198
Amendment#2, announces
the following blasting
schedule. The blasting sites
are located in Floyd County
as follows:
1. One point one (1.1)
miles southeast of the
junction of KY 1426 and the
Hunts Fork County Road.
The latitude is 37 degrees
33 minutes 18 seconds. The
longitude is 82 degrees 39
minutes 10 seconds.
Blasting will be done daily.
No blasting will be conducted
before sunrise or after
sunset. A minimum of ten
(1 0) minutes priortoblasting,
all access roads will be
barricaded and the following
signal given: two (2) thirty
(30) second secondings of
an air horn or siren with a
thirty (30) second pause in
between. After blasting, one
(1) thirty (30) second
sounding will be given to
signal that all is clear. These
signals will be audible over
a minimum distance of onehalf (1/2) mile.
Blasting may be conducted between sunset and
sunrise or other unscheduled times if:
1. A blast that has been
prepared during the day
must be delayed due to the
occurrence of an unavoidable hazardous condition
and cannot be delayed until
the next day because a
potential safety hazard could
result that cannot be
adequately mitigated; or
2. Prior approval for
conducting the blasting
between sunset and sunrise
is obtained from the
Kentucky Department of
Mines and Minerals.
The predetonation and allclear signals will be given
above for a scheduled blast.
W-3/10
NOTICE OF
BOND RELEASE
In accordance with KRS
350.093, notice is hereby
given that Enterprise Coat
Company, P.O. Box 244,
Dorton, Kentucky 41520,
has applied for Phase I bond
release on Permit Number
898-5554 which was last
issued on April 29, 1992.
The application covers an
area of approximately
1,025.46 acres located 3.0
miles Southwest of Ligon in
Pike and Floyd counties.
The permit area is
approximately 4.0 miles
Northwest from U.S. 23
junction with Robinson
Creek Road and 0.1 mile
Northwest of Robinson
Creek. The latitude is 379
22' 29". The longitude is 829
39' 00".
The bond now in effectfor
the permit is a Surety Bond
in the amount of $22,478.
Approximately 60% of the
original bond amount of
$22,478 is included in the
application for release.
Reclamation work performed includes: backfilling
and grading, mulching and
seeding of the permit area.
Reclamation work completed November 2, 1992.
This is the final advertisement of the application.
D5
Written comments, objections, and requests for a
public hearing or informa'
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
A public hearing on the
appl ication has been
scheduled for May 7, 1993
at 10:00 a.m. at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Pikev ille
Regional Office, 109 Mays
Branch Road, Pikevi lle,
Kentucky 41501. The
hearing will be canceled if
no request for a hearing or
informal conference is
received by May 6, 1993.
W-3/10, 3/17, 3/24, 3/31
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
PURSUANT TO
APPLICATION #1836-7006
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350,
notice is hereby given that
Hawkeye Coal Company,
1093 North Mayo Trail, Suite
256, Pikeville, Kentucky
41501, intends to trans•er
permit number 836-7005 to
Costain Coal Inc., 170
Tollage Creek Road,
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 .
The new permit number will
be 836-7006. This operation
affects a surface disturbance
of 35.3 acres. No new
acreage is affected by this
permit.
The operation is located
at Ivai in Floyd County. The
operation is located 1.0 mile
North from U.S. 23 junction
with Ivy Creek Road and
located 0.5 mile North of Ivy
Creek. The operation is
located on the Harold and
Broad Bottom U.S.G.S. 71/
2 quadrangle maps at
latitude 37 degrees 36
minutes 04 seconds and
longitude 82 degrees 38
minutes 56 seconds.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Min ing Reclamation and
Enforcement, Prestonsburg
Regional Office, 1346 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653. Written
comments, objections, or
requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director of the Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow Complex, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. All comments ,
objections, or requests for a
permit conference must be
received within fifteen (15)
days of today's date.
W-3/10
JOB OPENING
Need to fill a vacancy for a
class IIA water plant operator. Wages are negotiable and
medical benefits are available.
Please send resumes to:
P.O. Box 391
Attn. AY-SH
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
JoB OPPORTUNITY
Jerry's Restaurant in
Prestonsburg is now taking applications fort he spring/summer
season. Waitresses and cooks.
Jerry's offers BC/BS insurance, paid vacations, meals &
uniforms.
APPL v IN PERSON 0NL v!
No phone calls, please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri. 3-4 .m. onl !
�D6 Wednesday, Marcb 10, 1993
Tbe Floyd County Times
..
--------~--------------------------------------------------~----~~~------------------------------------------------------~~
~-
Real Estate
For Sale
Real Estate
For Sale
51 ACRE FARM with seven
room house for sale.
$87,500. Call 285-0450.
PROPERTY AND 1984
MOBILE HOME. Summit
Horton 14x60 home. Two
bed rooms, two full size bathrooms, kitchen, living room.
Kenmore washer and dryer,
Hot Point window air conditioner,cookstove, refrigerator. 8x30 front porch built
out of treated wood with
cover and banisters, back
porch with treated wood,
banisters and cover. Lot is
approximately 1/2 acre with
garden spot and city water.
Beside black top road.
Located approximately three
miles from Weddington
Plaza Shopping Center, one
mile up right fork of Cow Pen
Creek off U.S. 23 North of
Pikeville in P1ke County
(near Mullins High School).
You will have to see to believe! The property and
trailer are 1n sxcellent condition. One lady lived in home.
Death is the reason for sale
of home and property. Call
606-874-2111 days; or 606478-4661 nights.
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area. 1805-962-8000 ext. GH-4680
for current repo list.
FARM FOR SALE
Eight minutes from
Prestonsburg. Tri-level,
four bedroom house
Central heat/air, fireplace,
family room, dining room,
den, library, 2 1/2 baths,
built-in kitchen. screened
in patio, 2-car carport.
City water. gas. Acres of
levelland, pond, barn.
Perfect for horses, cattle.
Serious inquiries only.
Posssible owner financing.
Ronald Frasure, 886-6900
days; 285-9b29, nights.
BUILDING LOT: Perfect
location. Abbott Road at
junction of new Rt. 23. Out
of flood plain. Shade trees
and hand dug well. Priced
to sell. Call 886-9619.
DOUBLEWIDE MODULAR
HOME. Three bedrooms,
large living room with fireplace, dining room, two
baths. On one acre lot with
barn. Located on Mare
Creek at Stanville. $55,000.
Call478-1019.
FOR SALE: Cave Run Lake
area. Seven room house.
1/2 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
Longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located on Abbott Creek. Trilevelbrick. Three bedrooms,
one full bath. two half baths.
Fencedyard. Call886-6800.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
story, three bedroom, 1 1/2
ba th .
3+
acres
Prestonsburg area.
For
more information call 8868222.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom on Highland Avenue in Prestonsburg. Newly
remodeled.
Priced at
$17,500. Phone: 297-4223
or 886-2541 .
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
bedroom, built-in cabinets.
Good condition. Located on
Rt. 80, mouth of Bolen
Branch. Garrett. Call 3583073 or 358-4045.
For Sale
Autos
For Sale
FOR SALE: Wurlitzer Piano. Excellent condition.
Asking $1,200. Call 4785025
FOR SALE: 1976 Olds.
Runs good. Very good transportation. $350. Call 8869619
FOR SALE: GE washer and
deep freezer. $75 each or
$150 for both. Call 8863047.
FOR SALE: 1981 AMC
Concord, $495; 1964 Ford
3/4 ton truck, $495; 1979
Toyota truck rear end. $1 00;
1982 Toyota truck diesel
transmission, $200; 1982
Toyota truck diesel engine,
$300; 1977 Chevy Luv truck
bed, $350; 1978-80 Monte
Carlo front end, $1 00; 1979
Toyota truck steering column, $30. Call 285-9404.
PROM DRESS FOR SALE:
Size 18. $1 00. For more
information call886-1090.
PROM GOWN: Size 9. Full
length black sequin with
purple sequin and beaded
top. $150. Call 946-2182,
ask for Rochelle.
VIDEO EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE. VCRs, Camcorders,
TVs, etc. For more information call 886-8907.
Autos
Forsaie
.
1987 SUZUKI INTRUDER
1400: Low miles. Garage
kept. Never down. $3,500.
Call 874-0241.
BACKHOE AND DUMP
TRUCK FOR SALE. Invested $38,000; asking
price, $22,000. Excellent
condition. Call 285-9096.
BAHAMA CRUISE AND SIX
DAY VACATION for sale.
Unbelievable price. If interested please call886-9661.
Ask for Anthony.
FOR SALE: Hay and straw.
Call Conn's Farm at 4785521 or 478-2508.
FOR SALE: Sunal Wolff
3000, 30 minute, 30 bulb
tanning bed. $2,900, negotiable. Call874-9230. Serious inquiries only
1979 4x4 FORD TRUCK.
Stepside, short wheel base.
Runs and looks good. New
tires, battery. Power steerIng and brakes, six cylinder,
4-speed standard transmission. 874-9518.
1982 FORD MIDAS MOTORHOME. Roof,AJC,460
motor, 26' long bed in floor
in rear, generator, awning,
Michelintires. 24,000miles.
Perfect condition. $15,500.
606-874-2281 .
FOR SALE: Used sofa;
refrigerator; gas range;
brass headboard. Frasure's
1991 FORD RANGER XLT.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three FOR SALE: 10ft. wire mesh
satellite sy~tem with remote
bedroom, brick front, 12x14
dish turning, $325; 17 f1.
deck, central heat/air, 1Ox12
fishing boat with 115 HP
storage building. Auxier.
Mercury outboard and troll$48,000. FHA approved.
ing motor, live wells, power
Call 886-1252 after 5.
tilt and trim, $1 ,500; roll bar
with ligt-.ts, $100. Call2974936 or 886-8524.
LOT FOR SALE: Happy
Hollow at Banner. Level
land, out of flood plain. PriFOR SALE: 15x30 swimvate well. Blacktop road.
ming pool . Deep end. With
Call 874-0464.
pump and accessories.
$300. Call Len at 886-8192
days; or 377-6741 evenings.
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run Lake. 1/2-10 acres.
Three miles from Longbow
Boat Dock. Rt. 1693. Twin FOR SALE: Couch and two
Oaks. Inc. Call 606-768- chairs, $75; refrigerator,
3204.
$1 00; washer and dryer.
$200; shower stall, $30;
wringer washer, $1 00; winl WO STORY HOUSE for
dows, $25 each. 285-9404.
sale in Prestonsburg (across
from· House of Flowers and
Gifts). Three bedrooms,
living room. kitchen, one full USED COAL TRUCK
bath, one half bath. Has TIRES. 11 x24.5. Michelin,
new carpet and newly re- Bridgestone and Goodyear.
modeled. Seeor caiJArnold All radial. 100 in stock. Call
874-9262.
Burkett, 886-0928.
HITCHCOCK REPAIR SERVICE
Service, Parts & Installation
• Refrigerators
• Washers
• Dryers 1886-1473
• Freezers .
.
• Furnaces
• Microwaves
• Dishwashers
I
One-Day Service on Most Parts Ordered.
FOR SALE: 1984 Cavalier.
Five speed. Runs good and
looks good. $1,500 o.b.o.
Call 874-2767
PARTING OUT:
1980
Chevy Citation. Automatic
transmission. Engine needs
crank shaft. Will accept first
$150 cash for whole car.
FIRM. Call285-0574.
AUTQLOANS
GUABANTEEP!!
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications <~c
1989 DODGE ARIES. Ex- ~pted . For more informacellent condition, $3,500. , tion call Mr. Scott at 606Also, 1985 Toyota 4WD 437-6282.
truck. $4,500. Call 3583073.
FOR SALE: Super Nintendo; red Chow puppy;
large assorted kitchen appliances. Call 377-2934
between 9-5.
FOR SALE: 1982 Honda V45 Sabre. 750CC. $700.
Call 285-3327.
FOR SALE: 1987 Ford XLT
van. AJC front and rear,
seven passenger, four captain chairs, AMIFM stereo
cassettte.
Low book is
$5,460. Will sell for $3,995.
Call874-9100 days or 4789762 evenings.
1983 CHEVY MECHANIC
TRUCK. New motor, new
tires, new rear end, new
brakes. 400 amp diesel
welder with mig, air compressor and boom. $18,500.
Call377-2545.
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED
89 Mercedes, $200; 86 VW,
$50; 87 Mercedes, $1 00; 65
Mustang, $50. Choose from
thousands starting $50.
FREE information-24 hour
hotline.
801-379-2929,
Copyright, #KY01651 0.
Furniture, 886-6900.
FOR SALE: 1992 Honda
Accord EX. Black, 4-door,
automatic. 7,000 miles. No
mechanical problems-we
need six passenger car. Call
886-3122 after 6.
5-speed with overdrive.
a/c, AtNFM cassette.
Twilight blue wi:!• !Jray
stripes Uke neVI with
only 21,000 miles.
Must sell!
Call 874-9990 anytime.
AUTO LOANS
No turn downs!
First time buyers
Loans available
for bankrupt
Bad credit, no credit.
If you work- you ride.
Call Mr. Sanders
at 886-3861 or
1-800-489-3861 .
FOR RENT: Two houses.
Downtown Prestonsburg .
1st house: One bedroom,
storm windows and doors.
furnished. $225 per month
plus utilities and deposit. 2nd
house: Two bedroom, stove
and refrigerator, small
fenced yard. $300 month
plus utilities and deposit.
Call 886-2524 or 986-2922.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
fully furnished apartment.
Very clean. Located minutes from Prestonsburg or
Paintsville on Rt. 302. We
pay water and TV cable.
$225 per month plus $115
security deposit. Call 7893071 for appointment.
FURNISHED TRAILER
FOR RENT. Utilities paid.
Located at Bull Creek. $300/
month plus $1 00 deposit.
Call874-9802.
.:rA
SUPERAMERICA •
SuperAmerica Group, Inc
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
SuperAmerica is rapidly expanding in the
gasoline/quick service food store business and
offers real ground floor opportunities for am·
bitious individuals seeking growth oriented
careers.
·
Responsibilities include recruiting, hiring and
training store personnel, planning work
schedules, salary administration, employee
performance appraisals, record keeping and
supervision of general store maintenance.
Several years retail experience preferred. Must
be willing to relocate. For immediate consideration, send resume or write to:
Jame s Mills
HC 7? Box 16 /-A
i as t Point Ky 41 2 16
(606 ) 886-101 6
SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND OIL, INC.
Equal Opportunity Employer
_,_Fo_r_R_e_nt__ll__Fo_r_R_e_nt_l
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom.
Located in
Prestonsburg, near post
office and courthouse. Call
886-2669.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR
SALE BY OWNER: Three
bedroom, two bath. Five
miles on Mountain Parkway.
$400 per month (rent) plus
utilities and security deposit.
Owner financing. Call 8869012 for an appointment.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom .
Unfurnished .
Martin, behind Our Lady of
the Way. $300 plus utilities.
Deposit required. Call 2859977.
HOUSE FOR RENT: West
Prestonsburg. Two bedroom unfurnished. Forced
air gas with central air, carpet, storage space. $350/
month plus utilities. Call606887-4731 .
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment. Three miles from
Prestonsburg on Mt. Parkway. All utilities paid. Central air/heat. HUD not accepted. Call886·6061 from
9 a.m.-5 p.m.; or 886-1368
after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT: Apartments.
Utilities paid. Rent by weak
or month. Phone 886-6900.
FOR RENT: Three room
furnished apartment. Call
874-9817.
FOR RENT: Near college.
Extremely clean furnished
or unfurn!shedone bedroom
apartments. Lease and security deposit required. No
pets. 886-3565.
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Spurlock Fork of
Middle Creek. Unfurnished.
$300/month, partial utilities
paid. Call886-1003.
MODULAR HOME FOR
RENT. Two bedroom and
study. Maytown area. Adjacent to Rt. 80. Quiet and
private area with small lawn.
Call478-2516.
TRAILER FOR RENT:
Deposit and references
required . No pets. Call8748151 or 874-2114 after 5
p.m .
TRAILER FOR RENT: Two
bedroom partially furnished.
Located on Rt. 80. HUD
accepted . Call 874-9551.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT:
Located on Cow Creek. Out
offloodplain. $70permonth.
Call874-2802, J. Davis .
TRAILER SPACE FOR
RENT: Located between
Prestonsburg
and
Paintsville, across from airport. Call 886-2168 or 8861068.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSEl
APARTMENT .
Prestonsburg area. $250
month plus $1 00 deposit.
Call 886-8907.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
3/4 mile from PCC. $300/
month plus $100 deposit.
Cali 886-3583.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom
trailer.
HUD approved .
Phone 886-6900.
FOR RENT: One 4 room
furnished apartment. $300/
month, utilities included.
Also,one2 room apartment.
Furnished, utilities paid.
Deposit and references
required for both. Call8866578 or 886-3154.
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Commerdal , residential
and servica wo!i(.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain deaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794
Employment
Employment
Available
Available
BABYSITIING/NURSERY:
St. Martha's frequently has
requests for these services
during parish activities. 11
you are interested in such a
position. please contact the
rectory . This work requ ires
a person of maturity with
good child care skills. Ideally, we want a coordinator
and some helpers. We will
limit the number of childern
per babysitter to four. We
want to offer this program to
parents with a child below
the age of 4. Pay is negotiable ; hours: 9:30-12 noon .
So far we have only one volunteer fo .- one weekend a
month. If you would use this
service, please let us know.
Phone 874-9526.
JANITOR NEEDED :
A
$4.50 per hour position is;
available at St. Martha. The
person must be acq uainted
with and able to do all types:
of cleaning and some repair
work. Furthermor&, hetsh11
must be able to commit a
definite schedule. Cali S 9526 to appy and g ive references.
MAKE $500-$5,000
Need school, church or
service group June 20.
July 4. Sales location
and fireworks provided.
Call 1-800·225-6529
(9 a.m.-4 p.m.) or 24 hour
recorded message,
1-800-835-5396. Refer
to location 1696.
PHARMACIST
Busy independent retail
store in Pikeville needs
R.P.h. capable of high
volume with patient
counseling. Average 35
hours per week. Profit
sharing , paid insurance.
salary 50K+ and bonus.
Call 606-432-2684.
MEDICAL RECEPTION IST
WANTED: Appy in person
at Minix Optical, Mayo Plaza,
Paintsville, or G lynView
Plaza, Prestonsburg; or
phone 789-3717.
MYSTERY SHOPPERS :
Need 6 part time. Perfect for
extraincoma. Prestonsb
Call 1-800-377-5999.
NEEDED: 71 people to lose
weight NOW! Nutritional
weight loss. Brand new, just
patented, 100% natural,
100% guaranteed. Doctor
recommended. Call 303745·2073.
TIRED OF ASKING YO
HUSBAND FOR MONEY'?
Sell Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 8862082
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR - TRAILERS
•o
I!X,PII!IIII!.CI! MI!I!DI!D
No Need To Olit 'tbur Preaent J
vnDAN IIQU. . . WIILCOII
ALLIANCE
PARK RANGERS
Game warde ns, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 2 19-769-6649, ................11h
ext. 71519, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7
days.
.,..-:-~r:"'ttr_,,._.,,_....-..::~f':"'
The City of Wheelwright
is now seeking contracts
for a qualified City Attorney on part-time basis. To r•
apply or get more details,
call the City Clerk at
452-4202
NOTICE
Avoid
Costly
Downtime!
ZONING CHANGE REQUEST
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The following property, 10 Poplar Street, has
been requested to be changed from a R-1 zone to
a C-1 zone. A hearing has been scheduled for
Thursday, March 18, 1993 at 5:30p.m. at City Hall.
The public is invited to attend.
The purpose of this change is to allow the owner
to operate a commercial business from his home.
(The Curt Blackburn Residence)
Have your
high·pressure hose
ready to pick up, or
will custom-make it
while you wait.
Larry Adams, Building Official
City of Prestonsburg
Weatherhead
replacement hose as emblies for:
JOB OPENING
• A'r Brakes • Hydraulics • Fuel, lube and Power Steering
Need to fill a vacancy for a
class II waste water treatment
plant operator. Wages are negotiable and medical benefits
are available.
You can be assured of assemblies that meet
or exceed the quality of the origins/ part.
ALSO AVAILABLE FROM IMPCO
• Tttth and Cutting Edges for al mabs rJ equipment
IMPCO
Please send resumes to:
P.O. Box 391
Attn. AV-SH
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
'
502 Riverside Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Located Behind Valley Welding Supply, Inc.
886-2066 or 800/531-5689
. after hours: 874·2320
I
-
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE for local newspaper.
Experience in sales and or media sales preferred. Apply in person
at 604 West Third Street, Paintsville, Ky between the hours of
8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday
ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED!
�Wednesday, March 10,1993 D7
The Floyd County Times
·~
Employment
.,·,:, Available
CERTIFIED DIESEL MECHANIC WANTED for local
company. Send resume to:
P.O . Box 238, Knoxville, TN
37901 , Attn: Richard Shoemaker.
DERALLAWENFORCEMENT.
Many positions
available. No experience
necessary. For application
information call 219-7556661 ext. KY162, 8 a.m.-8
p.m., 7 days.
W~nts
Services
CHIMNEY
CLEANING
SERVICES. Do it nowprevent fires! Clean and
efficient. Also, R.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercia) and residential, interior and exterior. Experienced with references. Call
886-8453.
SHARPENING: Hand saws,
circle saws, planer blades.
Lancer/Water Gap Road,
Prestonsburg. Call 874-
9774.
HOUSE INSPECTORS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
UTILITY COMPANY JOBS
$8.25-$15.75/hr.
THIS AREA
Men and women needed.
No experience necessary.
For information call 1-219736-4715 ext. U3491, 9
a.m.-9 pm., 7 days.
THREE OPENINGS LEFT
FORPIANOLESSONS. For
more information call
Deanna Boyd at 478-4663.
VCR,
NINTENDO,
CAMCORDER cleaning and
repair. All work done by
electronic technician. For
more details call 886-6851.
WILL DO BABYSITTING in
my home. Monday-Friday.
References available. Call
Mrs. Wallen at 886-3554
anytime.
.
LARGE CARPORT SALE:
Tall handmade lamps; baby
beds; cradles; rocking
horses; play pens; strollers;
swings; large rockers, handmade; bunkbeds; bar and
stools; tables; chairs; washers; dryers; stoves, guaranteed; refrigerators; wringer
washers ; windows; doors;
trim, all kinds; beds; heaters, (coal, wood, gas and
of); good used tires; furniture;couches; two love seats
that make beds; lots more.
Turn under traffic light beside Our Lady of the Way
Hospital in Martin. Daylight
only. No refunds. Also,
have firewood for sale. Call
285-3004.
.......,,,,
Ne.w &.usetr.
· ' #~rnituT:e ·''}i
'···:~:'
.· .
. :.:
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom suits,
recliners, odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators and lots
more! Phone: 874-9790.
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
For all your furniture and
appliance needs. We also
have lots of odds and ends,
musical instuments, most
anything you're looking for.
Located between Allen and
Lancer red lights on At. 1428
(across the bridge to Goble
Roberts) . 886-8085 or 8863463 after 5.
FOR SALE OR RENT:
Three bedroom house. One
mile up Cow Creek. Rent for
$320/month plus utilities and
$100 deposit; or sell for
$38,000. Call874-2915.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck and
~ptic Tank Installation.
Call 874-2914
ECONOMY TREE SERVICE: Tree cutting, topping,
removal, dead limbing and
cabling. Twenty-one years
experience. Licensed, insured and bonded.
Bill
Rhodes, owner.
Dump
truck, chipper and winch.
Call1-800-742-41 88 toll free
for free estimates. (local
606-353-9276.)
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Service. Now accepting Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Produce at railroad track in
Martin.
•
SHAMROCK MINE TECHNICAL SERVICE is offering
dust sampling, noise surveys and annual safety retraining. For more details
call 432-7342.
TOP PRICES PAID FOR
baseball cards, comics, or
coins. Pre-1975. Call John
at 789-5920.
Gleaning
/ Service~/\}.,
EARLY SPRING SALE
North Amt•rinm Pn·n, Srocltca/('
WE BUY ESTATES, ANTIQUES, AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY. Call Jim at
789-0021 or 789-5617.
Wash and steam clean
your mobile home,
carport or sidewalk.
12x60-$55
24x60-$110
Ask about other
cleaning services
Slone Steamer Service
886-1591.
...........
MERRY MAID CLEANING
SERVICE: Honest,dependable and efficient. Home or
office. Hourly or contract.
References available. Call
886-9506 or 478-8060.
Whether you' rc buddmg
a new home-or would like
to have a new home at the
old address-ceramic tile can
provide la~ting beauty. low
mamtenance and mcreased
value, experts agree.
• As a natural flooring
matenal. ceram1c tile offers
a wide range of colors and
designs and provides timeless beauty and durability.
For walls. ceramic tile
exceeds wallpaper and paint
for color and pattern selection. Color stability, easy
maintenance and resistance
to moisture make ceramic
tile the choice of the know)
edgeable consumer.
• Dollar for dollar,
ceramic tile is one of the
best investments you can
make in your home. Not
only is the initial cost competitive with other surfacing
materials, but when considered over its life cycle,
ceramic tile rates as the least
costly floor or wall finish
available and the best value.
• In an environmentallysensitive age, ceramic tile
offers a viable alternative to
synthetic or woven surfacing
materials that are subject to
termites, vermin, fire and
noxious vapors that add to
indoor air pollution.
When selecting tile, it
can be helpful to remember
that size plays a dominant
role, advise experts at the
Tile Promotion Board. Large
tiles will visually expand a
small room or unify a large
one. Small tiles can add texture and intricacy. Different
sizes and shapes can be
combined to define separate
areas. Tiles that are modular
can be lined up so a common joint alignment is
FREE BIBLE STUDIES
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free Bible study
write to·
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
MAJOR MEDICAL
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
SOMEONE TO LIVE WITH
ELDERLY LADY.
Light
housework.
Price negotiable. Call358-4309 or 3582037.
TELEVISION STATION
LOOKING FOR stories
about interesting people,
places, things in your community. Send ideas to Features, P.O. Box 1457, Lexington, KY 40591.
VISIT THE LARGEST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
Start your own financing/
leasing business. High
income. Training and
support furnished.
Investment $5,750.
Call Mr. Parker,
1-800-444-4930 or
1-800-456-3234.
FOR SALE: Go cart track,
pizza restaurant, and game
room. For more information
call 432-9701.
CHRISTIAN DATING &
FRIENDSHIP SERVICE.
For free information packet
call 1-800-829-3283.
First day coverage.
Under or over 65.
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote.
285-9650, days/evenings.
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer,
dump trucks. Also do septic
systems and sell gravel and
fill dirt. Phone: 285-9151 or
285-9149.
CARPENTRY
Framing, concrete, siding,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
doors and windows.
finish carpentry.
23 years experience.
Don, 285-0808.
WRIGHT'S SEAMLESS
GUTTERING AND SIDING
COMPANY. Quality workmanship surpassed by
none. Thousands of references. Over 10 colors in
stock. Call285-9096. Free
estimates.
CARPENTRY WORK
ALL TYPES
New homes from
ground up; remodeling or
additions; all finish work;
drywall; painting (interior,
exterior and trlm work);
All types concrete workdriveways, sidewalks.
foundations, etc.; any size
pole buildings or storage
buildings; garages; decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Call anytime!
Robie Johnson, Jr.
886-8896.
CARPENTRY WORK
Remodeling, new homes,
wood decks, storage
buildings, carports, small
jobs, mobile homes.
Leon Stover
478-1831
BLANTON
HEATING & AIC
SALES AND SERVICE
High efficiency electric heat
pumps (9.9% financing offered for Kentucky Power
Customers); mobile home
ale; high efficiency gas units
and electrical services available. Free estimates. Call
874-2308.
Charles R. Ousley
Concrete
CONSTRUCTION &RIPAIR
FtOOIS, PAnOS, WAllS,
DtMwlYS, fOUNDADON ltOQ
Wou, G~rn,
IIIDGI Wou &RIPAII.
CIIWIS Ousm-886-6154
LOST:
Siberian Husky. '
Female, black/white with
blue eyes. Missing from
Water Gap area. Reward DAYCARE CENTER has
offered. Call 886-6575 or openings for four children.
886-3993.
Age newborn to six years
old. In New Allen. Call 8742606, ask for Lesa.
Every Friday night
at7p.m.
Located on Rt. 850
at Pyramid (four miles
from Dallid).
New and used
merchandise; furniture;
antiques; consignments
welcome.
Bring a loadcome on over!
Auctioneer:
Don E. Wireman
FOR RENT: Prom gown.
Size 10-12. Fulllength, black
beaded gown with elaborate
gold and silver beaded top.
$150 per night. Call 8742802, J. Davis.
1989 MOBILE HOME.
14x70, three bedrooms, two
full baths, heat pump, central air. Cost almost $19,000
new; will sell for $14,000.
Everything goes with it. Too
much to list. Call 886-0824
after 8 p.m.
Bolen Appliance
Service
Repairing, Buying, Selling
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
and
Refrigerators.
f<U' HllJINl
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
7-20·11.
Special Orders.
When you want the Be;;t,
Call:
358-9617 or 946-2529
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER.
Porch, appliances and
underpinning included. New
roof. $3,500 firm. Call3582394 before 5 p.m.
Cards, Posters, Bumper Stickers,
Matches, Pencils & Much More!
Same Day Service on Most Orders
Political Printers for over 40 years
For l-and 2-bedroom apartmeJ!tS.
~gency Par~!Jlpartments
u.s. 23 (Below Hospital) {S)
886-8318
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME in Prestonsburg
anytime Monday through
Friday from 7 a.m. -5 p.m.
Call 886-8950.
FOR SALE: 1991 Clayton
14x56 mobile home. Two
bedroom, air, washer/dryer,
porch, underpinning, total
electric. Like new. On rented
lot at Cliff in Prestonsburg.
$12,500. Call452-4138.
NOW ACCEPJING APPUCAJIONS
State Wide Press
II
HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOMEOWNERS
Ceramic Tile: Delightful Decorating Ideas
New and Used Parts.
PUBLIC AUCTION
HILLSIDE CLEANING, gutter cleaning yard work and
hedge trimming . Phone:
874-0622.
Lose weight!
Up to 30 pounds in
30 days for $34.
All natural, no drugs.
Winchester, 606· 744-0893.
EQUIPMENT LEASING
AAA GARAGE
IS NOW OPEN
Located at new Rt. 80
at the mouth of
Bolen Branch (across
from Garrett car wash).
24-hour wrecker service;
strictly mechanic work.
Call 358-3073.
DIETER'S DREAM
To Buy
.
Arnold Avenue - Prestonsburg
(beside Floyd County Library)
Call 886-6177 to place your order
and we'll have it ready for pick up
Did You
(NAPS)-Here are some
facts that you may find fascinating and educational:
If your bank is involved
in a merger, check to make
sure that the new bank is covered by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. '(FDIC),
advises the United Food and
Commercial Workers Union.
Grinnell College received
a three year, $150,000 grant
to recruit and graduate more
students from groups underrepresented in higher education, particularly in science
and mathematics.
To join the National Arbor
Day Foundation and get free
trees for planting, send a $10
membership contribution to
10 Trees, National Arbor
Day Foundation, I00 Arbor
A venue, Nebraska City., NE
68410, by January 31, 1993.
For facts on electronic filing and money-saving tax tips.
consult the Ernst & Yowlg Tcu
Guide-1993 (Wiley, $13.95).
To order, call 1-800-Wll..EY.
Apples are a sweet and
satisfying snack that's full of
fiber. There's less than one
gram offat and only 80 calories in a 5 112 ounce apple.
Never try to thaw a frozen
pipe with an open flame or
HOWARD'S
BODY & FRAME SHOP
Lloyd Howard, owner
At. 581 Tutor Key
789-1717
Specializing in fram11 and
uni-body repair
• Free towing on frame repairs
• FREE ESTIMATES
Ceramic tile can make a beautiful difference in
your home decor.
attained even when using
different sizes together.
Ceramic tile is the obvious selection for baths,
kitchens and counter tops·
but the walls and floors of
hallways, entrances. living
rooms, bedroom and dming
rooms can all be enhanced
by the use of tile. Sun rooms,
garden patios and greenhouses are also natural settings
that take advantage of tile's
passive solar collecting capabilities. Other outdoor areas
might include spa and swtmming pool decks, walkways
and driveways.
Let your in,agination
soar! Use tile to dramatically
frame doorways and windows, outline a fireplace
opening or decorate stair risers. Create a dtning or living
room floor that combines
border tiles with field tiles
for a distinctive area rug
look. Consider tiling your
bathroom and kitchen walls
from floor to ceiling for a
totally different look or consider the "halfway" approach
of a tiled wainscoting.
Ceramic tiles are sold
through tile distributors and
showrooms, lloor covering
dealers, home centers, hardware ~tores and specialty
~hops. The array of tile
sizes, shapes, patterns and
colors from which you can
choose can be very extensive. so you should keep
these factors in mind:
• Durability: What kind
of traffic or exposure will
the tile have to withstand?
• Suitability: Where is the
tile to be installed and what
special conditions exist?
·• Design concept: What
look are you trying to
achieve-a sleek, modern
appearance or a rustic
approach? Do you like soft,
pastel shades or strong
primary colors?
Most tile installations
require the services of a professional tile contractor, but
guidebooks and videos are
avai I able to aid the "do-ityourselfer."
Free Booklets
For free booklets that can
tell you more about decorating with ceramic tile, write:
Tile Promotion Board, 900
East Indiantown Road, Suite
211, Jupiter, Florida 33477.
Know~
torch, advise experts at State
Farm Insurance.
More than 85 million men
in Europe and North America
use Gillette products in their
daily grooming regimen.
KitchenAid refrigerator
models feature roomy seethrough crispers and meat
drawers that keep produce
and meat fresh.
Although American-made
aerosol products have not
used CFC propellants since
1978, an Opinion Research
Corporation survey reveals
that 30 percent of those surveyed think aerosols are the
primary source of c;:Fcs.
"' * •
A free curiosity has
more efficacy in
leaming than a frightful enforcement.
-St. Augustine
Research chemists
first made nylon in
1938 by combining
water, air and a byproduct of coal.
BOATS
Larry's Marine
& Recreation Center, Inc.
1019 WEST MAIN ST.
MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY 40351
PHONE (606) 784-6488
Tee Watkin•
Big Sandy Sales Rep.
886-8687 after 5:00 p.m.
• FOR SALE •
20x40 IN-GROUND POOL
DIVING BOARD & SLIDE
Comes with heater, tank, etc.
I Reasonable price. I
Ready for lnatallatlon.
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
886-3941
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Floyd County Health Department has a vacancy
for part-time or contract position of X-ray technician.
Qualifications for this position are as follows: Associate degree or completion of technical specialty program
of at least eighteen months. Must have a current temporary, provisional, general or limited certificate issued by
the department for human resources. Must have knowledge of X-ray equipment. No experience Is required.
Duties of this position Include but are not limited to:
loading X-ray film cassettes, taking radiographs, developing, fixing, washing, drying, and filing X-ray film,
accurate record keeping and general office work.
Applications for this position must be received by the
State Merit System Office on or before midnight March 19,
1993.
Applications may be obtained at the Floyd County
Health Department in Prestonsburg, Ky.
Fc;>r more information concerning this position call
886-2788.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
�The Floyd County Times
DS Wednesday, March 10, 1993
Winchester
@e.~
'll
Associated Designs- Eugene, Oregon
Kentucky Carpet
. Factory Outlet
Rich expanses of glass in the splitlevel Winchester make this home wellsuited to watching ocean sunsets, keeping tabs on forest and Jake side wild Iife,
or appreciating countless other natural
environments.
Windows wrap around three angles
of a cozy observatory, perched alone at
the highest level of the home. Outfitted
with bookshelfs. this lofty hideaway
could serve as a library. Add a convertible couch and it becomes a compact
but unique sleeping space.
A vaulted bedroom with private bath
is located on the next highest level.
Group living areas, including a great
room , sun room and partially covered
front porch . are half a flight down. and
an extra-long one car garage is at ground
level. Columns flank the garage door,
adding visual interest.
Glass double doors open onto a wide
deck from the bedroom . which features
his and hers closets and a private bath
with two vanities, oversized shower and
compartmentalized toilet. Another
bathroom, with an adjacent sauna and
utility room , is conveniently close to the
spacious great room, where most family
activities will take place.
By day, the sky lit sun room is ideal
for soaking up the rays. By night , it converts to a sleeping space if needed.
Designed as a vacation get away, this
home is also well suited as a vacation
rental. And outdoorsy empty nester
might find the Winchester an attractive
plan as a full-time residence.
For a review plan . including
scaled floor plan s. elevations ,
section and artist's conception. send
$7.50 to Associated Designs. 1260
Charnelton St., Suite 2. Eugene.
Ore . 97401 . Please specify the
Winchester 30-003 and include a
return address when ordering.
and Tile City, U.S.A. Inc.
Allen, Kentucky 41601
Professional Carpet &
Upholstery Cleaning
Available
874-2859
or 874-2855
Sun Room
886-9
~
Garage
15' x 28'6"
Bedroom
234 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
12 ' 8 " x17 ' 2"
Stallard Martin
Deck
16'x6 '
Foran ad on
this page call
The Floyd
County Times
at 886-8506.
Broker-Auctioneer
&Appraiser
285-9096
Residence:
(606) 886-0021
Square Feet
Plan Number: 30-003
P ROf\.lPT
PROFE SSIO NAL
SERVICE
ALVIN & JUDY FIELDS
Owners
SEAMLESS GUTTERING
SIDING COMPANY
RESIDENTIAL· COMMERCIAL
"WHERE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP IS OUR SPECIALTY"
• CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
• FREE ESTIMATES
REALTOR'
.
1364
Winchester
RIGHT'S
IB
Ate. 1428 • Old Allen
Allen, KY 41601
151 South Mayo Trail
Pikeville, KY 41501
(606) 874-2904
(606) 432-1014
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
FORREST PORTER
Master Plumber- Lie. #2122
P.O. Box402
Allen, KY 41601
(606) 874-2794
OLD HIGHWAY 80. MARTIN
CHAINLINK FENCE
Dealers In
LAWN STORAGE BUILDING (WOOD)
Ella Sammons
Debbie Hutchinson
Everett Stafford
CENTRAL HEATING
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
ACCESSORIES
U.S. 23 NORTH
PRESTONSBURG, KY 41653
ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
MOWERS, TRACTORS & TILLERS
--SINCE 1910·--
& ELECTRONICS
(606) 886·8135 • Monday-Saturday, 9-6
FAMILY FEDERAL ··----..SAVINGS BANK
{606) 285-3368
"Keep it all in the family"
1.1>-11
~
Your family financial center since 1936
~
BRANCHES
:rr.~~R
Salyersville
Pikeville
Paintsville
Box 296, Martin, Ky. 41649
liwl.
{606) 631-1240
298-3584
437-6231
Zebulon Road, Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Main St.
2nd St.
349-5128
789-3541
103 Main St.
24 HOUR AUTOMATIC BANKING
F.S. VANHOOSE
&COMPANY, INC.
'
�•
Woman to Woman
March,1993
The Floyd County Times
�W 2a_Wednesday, March 10,1993
ThV"Ioyd County Times Woman to~oman
:~t=:~:;:~~~*~~~:::.:=~~~:~~:~:~:~=:~::::.~~~~:-:-,::::::~:~~=:~=:..~~~~~:-:-}:::~~~*~~~~:.~~~%-.'\~~~:::~.t~:;::::~~=~~=~~:::::::::
I NOWWECAN I
I~
*
i'
il
1
TAKE YOU
TOTHE
CLEANERS!
We now offer
Pick Up & Drop Off
Dry
Clear;~~ Services
~I
~~
K
I
I
I
K1
I
~mm
8 Tuesday sessions-
$25 total
Beginnera: 5:30 Registration
6:30Ciaaa
Intermediate: 6:30 Registration
7:30Ciaaa
Advanced: 7:30 Regfatration
8:30Claaa
l111tructor: Jim Sparkl, Dlrtclor of tht
Good TimH Cloggtl'l lind tht Pr. .
to111burg Clogging JllnborH.
Comttothl Armory on TuHday, March
16 tt 5::!0 p.m. or c.ll Jim Sparkl II
116-1396 or 116-1612 lor mort
lnformttlon.
CUNTON AND CONGRESS
SHOUW FOCUS ON KIDS
WASHlNGTON-Some of the most hopeful people
in Washington-or the entire country-these days are
those whose No. 1 concern is the welfare of America's
children. They figure that children's issues will be a top
priority in the new Clinton administration. With justification.
Children were a centerpiece of _inauguration weekfrom the Inaugural Gala at which Michael Jackson dedicated a song to "all the children in the world" to the
"Inaugural Celebration for Children" at which Clinton
answered kids' questions to the Inaugural Speech in
which the new president said:
"Our Founders saw themselves in the light of posterity. We can do no less. Anyone who has ever watched a
child's eyes wander into sleep knows what posterity is.
Posterity is the world to come ... the world to whom we
bear sacred responsibility." It would be unfair to suggest
that Bill Clinton's immediate predecessors in office,
Ronald Reagan and George Bush, totally ignored the
needs of children. But it would not be unfair to say that
those needs suffered setbacks in the last 12 years.
The Reagan-Bush administrations did their best to
make abortions more difficult, increasing teen motherhood and putting both young mothers and their babies at
risk. Reagan and Bush presided over an economy and a
cutback of social programs that has left more and more
children in poverty. Their policies undermined the goals
of equal and excellent health care and education for all
youngsters.
Bill Clinton, on the other hand, focused on children's
needs, especially education and welfare reform, as governor of Arkansas. Hillary Clinton was a founder of
Arkansas Advocates for Families and Children and is a
former chairman of the board of directors of the Children's
Defense Fund (CDF), the Washington-based organization that has become the national voice and protector of
children's interests.
It will take dedicated advocates from the White House
to Congress to overcome the tragic conditions foced by
millions of America's children, as illustrated in these
findings from CDF and others:
* Between 9 million and 11 million children are
completely without health insurance and millions more
do not have adequate coverage. Every day more than 700
babies are born in this country at low birth weight and
more than 100 die before their ftrst birthday. The U.S.
ranks only 19th in the world in preventing infant deaths.
• More than one-third of America's kindergartners are
not well prepared to take part in formal education. More
than 2,000 students between the ages of 18 and 24 drop
out of school every day and nearly 11,000 are suspended.
* More than 13 million children, one out of five, live
in poverty.
*About one in every ten 15- to 19-year-old females
gets pregnant each year. Every day, more than 1,300
babies are born to teen mothers.
• Close to 2 million teen-agers are the victims of
violent crimes each year. Homicide is the second-leading
cause of death among adolescents.
These circumstances will not be easy to turn around.
But there is hope the new administration and Congress
will try. Some general actions-the creation of jobs,
health-care reform, tougher gun control-will have indirect impact on young people. More specifically, immunization programs should be expanded; Chapter 1, the
nation's largest federal program for elementary and secondary students, needs to be updated and improved; our
welfare system requires reform; access must be improved
to family planning information and birth control, including abortion.
We have had The Year of the Woman. Now we need
The Year of the Child. Or even better, The Years of the
Child.
...
Woman
to
Woman
is a monthly supplement
to
The Floyd County Times
Published by
Floyd County Newspapers, Inc.
27 S. Central Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
886-8506
Allan S. Perry ill Editor & Publisher
Cover Art Created by
SCOTT PERRY
Woman to Woman
Janice Shepherd-Mg. Editor
Advertising-Neeley George, Becky
Crum, Joyce Pinson, Karen Rowland
Shawn Hamilton, Cindy Mullins
Composition: Willie Conley,
Mike Burke, Tim Burke,
Jenny Ousley, Jim Goble,
Tammy Goble, Hannah Adams
Features: Polly Ward
Contributing writers: Jim Kelly,
Dr. John Shiber, Thomas P. Carroll,
Susan Allen, Geoff Belcher, Ed Taylor,
Circulation Mgr.-Jodi Blackburn
Press: Johnie Adams, Zyndall Adams,
Denver Mullins
TABLE OF CONTENTS
At Issue ••....•.•....••...•..•.••..•..•....••..••..•• W 3
Coming Attractions ......................... W 4
Household Help ............................... W 5
Ms. Fixit ............................................ w 6
The Human Condition ..•......•.........• W 7
Craft Column ................................... W 8
Book Review ..................................... W 9
Cover Story, Death with Dignity 10-11
Entertainment ................................ W 12
Women in Sports ........................... W 13
Heal til Watcll ................................. W 14
What's C()()king ............................. W 15
Fashion ........................................... W 16
Travel .............................................. W 17
What's New? .................................. W 18
ChildhO<KI ....•.................................. W 19
�l)JFloyd County Times Woman fa Woman
•
Wednesday, March 10,1993
3
Should Social Security be taxed?
,·
·
·
..
YES
by Thomas P. Carroll
Associate Professor of History
Prestonsburg Community College
In a recent class at PCC, my students and I discussed sacrifices the
American people made during the
First World War. Wheatless days,
meatless days, conservation of fuel
from non-essential factories all contributed to making resources avail;able to the war effort for our soldiers
;and allies. Many Eastern Kentuckjians will remember the sacrifices
]lllade during the Second World War.
}l'ationing of fOQd, gasoline and other
:scarce commodities. In both wars,
taxes were raised without significant
complaints because people acknowledged the severity of the challenge.
President Bill Clinton had addressed
the American people about a new
kind of crisis: a fmancial crisis facing
the country after more than a decade
of skyrocketing deficits. The national
debt is over four trillion dollars. That
is a 4 followed by twelve zeroes.
There are so many digits that your
·pocket calculator will probably not
allow you to make this computation,
so I aSk you to trust me. With a
population in the United States of250
million, that comes to about $16,000
as each person's share. Most of us
would not feel comfortable owing
that amount on our credit cards, but
remember that this amount is for each
person in your family: Mother, Father, and two children makes a total
of $64,000 owed.
Toreduceourannual budget deficit
(whichaddstothefederaldebt),President Clinton has proposed spending
cuts and tax increases. One important
component of the mix is Social Security, and I would like to explain why
I feel that the imposed programs are
reasonable.
President Clinton has suggested that
.
Social Security be reduced as a budget item in two days. First, the next
annual cost of living allowance
(COLA) could be withheld. Second,
more of Social Security could be subject to income tax for those recipients
whose income exceeds a certain level.
Right now fifty percent of Social Security is considered taxable for
couples whose income exceeds
$32,000 and for single recipients
whose income is over $25,000. Ross
Perot suggested that the taxable percentage of Social Secutiry be raised
to 85 percent, and this seems to be
about what President Clinton will suggest.
There are several arguments against
this plan. At present Social Security
is self-supporting, with more money
coming in than is being paid in benefits. However, in President Bush's
administration, the Social Security
funds were spent and replaced with
U.S. Government Notes, essentially
unsecured IOUs. There is right now
no bank account with money ready to
be paid out in the future to those who
retire in five, ten, twenty, or more
years. Social Security has become
basically just another government
spending program.
Retirees say that they paid into this
program and are entitled to these benefits by right. They are correct, but
this program is one of the largest
spending programs the federal government has. With automatic tripwire
increases annually, it is essentially
beyond control unless some changes
are made. Even though inflation has
been low, a one-year COLA freeze
will hurt all recipients who depend on
Social Security for all or a significant
part of their income. Still, I think that
many would be willing to forgo an
increase of about 3-4 percent for the
(See YES, W 5)
NO
by Jim Kelly
SSI administration
For what seems like a millennium,
the American people have heard about
the huge national debt and the outcry
that something must be done.
During last year's national campaign, we heard a lot about what was
needed to reduce the deficit.
In the past few weeks, we have
heard more specific proposals to reduce the national debt. The basic
premise is simple enough: CUT
SPENDING AND INCREASE REVENUE! Simple? Yes, until we ask
that burning and eternal question:
WHAT DO WE CUT AND HOW
DO WE L~CREASE REVENUE?
One of the solutions proffered includes taxing Social Security benefit
payments. The rationale given is that
Social Security payments comprise a
large portion of the money that the
government spends, a distinction also
shared by the Department of Defense.
I do not feel that Social Security
benefits should be taxed and subjected to cuts in the same fashion as
defense.
First, let us briefly review the genesis of Social Security. When the law
passed on August 14, 1935, that enacted the Social Security Insurance
program, the government entered into
a covenant with American workers
and employers.
Under the provisions of the law,
the worker would pay a small part of
his earnings ( 1%) into a Social Security trust fund. This payment would
be matched by the employer. These
payments were called FICA (Federal
Insurance Contribution Act).
This was a "paid into" earned right
program. In return for the worker's
contribution, he was insured against
the reduction of earnings brought on
by retirement. His Social Security
payment was to partially replace the
lost earnings and to help maintain a
degree of economic independence.
To now tax those Social Security insurance payments is to breach the
covenant!
There are those who would say that
this is nothing more than "historical
nostalgia" and, certainly, that has
some merit, but this is a new day; we
are in the nineties and must, there- fore, take bold action to achieve "our
goals." ..
The goal, of course, is to improve
the economy of the coun:ry. Social
Security is making a great contribution toward that goal now!
Consider this: A major part of the
economic recovery package includes
massive work projects and other infusions of Federal money to stimu·
late building and business in order to
create jobs that will put a paycheck
into the hands of consumers who, in
turn, will buy goods and services,
thus stimulating manufacturing, transportation and sales, which will create
more jobs, all of which will increase
tax flow and other revenues.
Monthly Social Security payments
already do just that. These payments
go directly into the hands of consumers who immediately pay bills and
buy goods and services. This, in turn,
provides jobs for people paying taxes
(including FICA).
In the Big Sandy Social Security
District, Social Security beneficiaries pump $19.5 million into the fivecounty area economy on the 3rd day
of every month! This Social Security
payroll is again subjected to sales tax,
fuel tax, etc.
Social Security beneficiaries are
already making a large contribution
toward national economic improvement and debt reduction. Taxing Social Security benefits more will cause
a reduction in spendable income for
many people who need it the most.
�The Flor; County Times Woman to Wo~n
W 4 =.Wednesday, March 10, 1993
[
•
Coming Attractions
Editor's Note: To have organization meetings published, please mail to P.O. Box 391,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653. or bring them by the Times' office by the third Friday ofeach month.
JE AIRJE JELJEG AN CIE
*Certified Electrologist
* WolffTanning System
Confidential
• Medically Approved
• Individualized
Sterile Disposable Needles
Located behind:
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Paintsville, Ky.
]
Allen Family Resource Center upcoming events
-G.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
6-9p.m.
.
For more information, call the Allen Family Resource Center at 874-2165.
Betsy Layne Resource Center upcoming events
-G.ED. day classes, each Wednesday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
-Quilt classes, each Monday, 6-8 p.m.
•Exercise program, each Tuesday, 6-8 p.m.
•March 11: Blood pressure clinic, from 10 a.m. unti11 p.m.
•March 25: Health Fair at the Betsy Layne gymnasium, in the dome.
•March 26: Family Resouce Center Advisay Council meeting at 3 p.m.
•After School Care for school-age children at the center. For more information contact
Terisa Hall at 478-5550.
For more information, call478-5550.
Maytown Family Resource Center upcoming events
Vlna Carol Cornett, L.P.N., C.E.
•Maytown Family Resource Center is sponsoring GED classes every Thursday, starting at
9 a.m., upstairs over the Maytown Fire Department It is open to the public.
For more information, call285-0321.
(606) 789-6485
Clark Family Resource Center upcoming events
TO MY RELATIVES,
FRIENDS, AND THE
CITIZENS OF FLOYD
COUNTY:
My name is Eva Hoover
Joseph, daughter of
.A,
Johnnie and Maudie
Hoover. I am asking for your vote and support for my
husband, Junior Joseph, for Floyd County Jailer in
the May Primary.
He is an honest, dedicated, and hard-working
man. He has served the people of Floyd County for
21 years as managerofthe P&BAmbulance Service.
While he has no children of his own, he has raised
four families with love and devotion, including my five
children. He has helped all the children of Floyd
County through Christmas donations, churches,
schools, and various fund-raising organizations.
If you want to elect a man that cares about our
county and its people, I urge you to vote for and
support Junior Joseph for your next jailer.
JUNIOR JOSEPH
Democrat Candidate for
JAILER
OF FLOYD COUNTY
#5 on the Ballot
Pa1d for by Eva Joseph, P.O. Box 1196, Prestonsburg, Ky.
•March 11: Line Dance Class, 7-9 p.m. in the lunchroom.
•March 16: "Words That Win Children," 6:30p.m., in the library. Guest speaker, Freda
Gregory.
•March 18: D.A.R.E. to Care for Parents, 7 p.m., in the library.
•March 24: Advisory Council meeting at 3 p.m. in the library.
•March 25: Line Dance Class, 7-9 p.m., in the lunchroom.
For more information, call Clark Family Resource Center at 886-0815.
NOTE: If school is cancelled the day of the event, the event is also cancelled.
A.C.T.S. Schedule
The March schedule for the A.C.T.S. (Adult Cluistians Together in Singleness) will meet
on the following days.
•March 13: Highland House Restawant in Paintsville, at 6 p.m. for dinner and fellowship •
•March 20: Bowling at Rebel Lanes in Prestonsburg, at 6 p.m.
•March 27: China Pearl Restaurant in Paintsville, at 6 p.m. for dinner and fellowship.
For more information, call874-9844 or 789-5350.
McDowell Family Resource Center
upcoming events
•Day and night G.E. D. classes are available. Day classes will meet every Thwsday from 911 a.m.; night classes, every Tuesday and Thursday, 8-9 p.m.
•Mter school care for school-age children needing someone to stay while waiting on their
parents to pick them up. The bows will be from 3-6 p.m. for working parents or parents
attending~hool. There will be a $1 charge per hour for each child staying in the center. There
is no charge for any child staying less than one hour.
•Line Dance Classes every Wednesday and Thursdsay evening from 6-7:30 p.m. beginning
March 17 and 18. The class is free and open to the public.
•Parenting Class at Drift Head Start on March 19, at 10a.m. Kim Blocker from Ow-Lady
of the Way Hospital will be teaching the class.
•Still taking applications for the Food Program this month. Applications will be taken until
March 12. The food will arrive on March 27. This is a monthly program for those interested.
There is a charge of $15 cash or $13 food stamps and a $2 cash in addition to doing two hours
of community service for all participants.
For more information about these activities, call the center at 377-2678.
Camp Nathanael
hosting singles weekend
By popular request, Camp Nathanael will be conducting a College/Career Retreat for single
adults March 26-27. It will bean exciting time of interaction with other young singles from this
area with many former campers of the region especially invited to attend. The activities begin
Friday, March 26 at 6 p.m. and conclude Saturday evening. The cost of the retreat will be $15.
Pre-registration is encouraged but not required. For more information, call251-3231.
Grade school rally
at Camp Nathanael
Camp Nathanael, at Emmalena, will be having a Grade School Rally for grades 4-5-6 on
March 13. The day begins with registration at 9:30a.m. and ends about 2 in the afternoon. The
cost is just one dollar. The theme for the day is Spring Safari. Bring your own lunch and come
prepared for a day of fun. For more information or direction, contact Camp Nathanael at 2513231.
�•
[
The Floyd County Times Woman to Woman
]
Household Help
Q. I just purchased a modem three-bedroom home with
a spacious backyard this past
winter. Thereisn'tany walkway in the back area, but I
would like to create one with
flagstone over sand. The approximate width of the intended path is three feet and
about 40 feet long. Can you
detail the steps necessary to
do this?
A. If you are laying flagstone over a sand base, there
are specific methods you will
need to follow. Be sure that
your planned area is not immovable rock or stone.
1. You will have to excavate your walkway to a depth
only large enough to accommodate a two-inch thick sand
base.
2. It is advisable to build a
form made of wood to keep
the sand contained.
3. After this is completed.
distribute the sand throughout the area. Spray all of the
sand with water from a garden hose and make sure it is
absorbed thoroughly.
4. You are now ready to
layoutallthestones,butwork
them like a puzzle in only a
small area atone time. It might
be necessary to cut some of
your flagstone in order for
them to butt up against the
edge of the form. A brick
chisel and a hammer are
needed to notch off the stone
you are cutting.
5. Use a level as you make
progress, but a slight pitch
will be beneficial for drainage purposes.
6. After you position the
stone in place, rap it lightly
witheitherarubberorwooden
mallet
7. Add more sand around
the stones as you are working
toward completion.
8. When you are finished,
spread sand over the flagstone
and sweep into the crevices.
9. Finally, sprinkle water
continuously over sand until
it compresses and hardens.
SEASONAL CAR TIPS
• Remove any salt under
your car's chassis with a powerful stream of water.
• Be sure that all fluid levels are up to par with
manufacturer' srecommendation.
• Check belts and hoses
for any unusual wear and replace if necessary.
• If your windshield wipers are streaking badly, buy
new ones.
• An old battery will lose
strength during the cold
months, so replace as needed.
• If you have neglected
that brake job, now is the time
to have it done.
THE 1993 TOYOTA CAMRY
"I love what you do for me"
@TOYOTA
SALJtS'DEPl\RTMENl'
..:·::, M()n.. lhnlFrt S--6
··
satks.;s
SERVICE
Mon.tbru Fri. 8-S
s~;~~~n
.,: ,;:_:·'
M()n. thru 'F ri. 7:30-6
sat::··s~Noon
Wednesday, March 10,1993 - W 5
UGH
430 So. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
886-3861 • 800-489-3861
YES
- - - - - - (Continued from W 3)
national good. This is surely a small price to pay
compared to the sacrifices made by Americans in
the past. For those Social Security recipients whose
income places them above the level of the lowest
incomes, an increase in the amount of benefit subject to taxation does not radically change their
income. Remember, executives of corporations,
ex-members of Congress and ex-Presidents, whose
income are ample, all receive Social Security benefits too. Clearly, they can afford to count a slightly
higher percentage of those benefits along with their
incomes.
Social Security will continue as a vital part of the
American system. It is already used not only for
retirement, but for care of the disabled and spouses
and children of deceased and disabled workers. It is
not the only answer to the budget crisis, but we will
never get anywhere if we all say, "look to the other
guy for cuts." If President Clinton is smart, and he
is, he will appeal to our national sense of working
together to overcome this crisis.
�The Floy County Times Woman to Woman
W 6- Wednesday, March 10, 1993
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1991
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battery-<>perated models have
a built-in light to illuminale
your escape route. Another
plugs into a receptacle-but
first make sure the receptacle
isn't on a circuit operated by
a switch.
A safety device prevents it
from being unplugged.
Somemodelshavearnonitoc light to indicate that the
battery is working; others can
be tested by shining a flashlight on a sensor; yet another
givesoffwarning
when
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•
•
•
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Day.
b)' Jodie Blackburn
Wiring detector to
Responsible for saving
house circuit:
thousands of lives, smoke
To install a 120-volt dedetectors belong in every
tector, extend a circuit to ceilhouse.
ing or wall.
In new homes, many local
Join the incoming black
codes now require a hardwire to the detector's black
wired 120-volt system inlead, the incoming white wire
stalled at the time of conto the white lead, and the
struction. Some local codes
grounding
wire to the box.
also require battery-<>perated
Test smoke detectors
units as a back-up.
monthly. If there is no test
Inexistinghomes,batteryoperated units give adequate
button, hold a lit candle 6
inches below detector.
protectionwhendetectorsand
Batt
.,.~ d
batteries are properly tested
ery oper'"e
If alarm does not sound,
and maintained. Dirt can set
smoke detector:
blow out candle; let smoke
off a false alann.
To install mounting drift into detector.
Smoke detectors work in bracket, hold bracket to the
If it doesn't sound, check
two basic ways. An ioniza- wallorceilingandmarkscrew power source.
tionunitemitsasmallamount locations with a pencil.
To clean, vacuum detecof radiation that's detected
Drill holes for screw an- tor yearly.
by a sensor. Smoke blocks chors. Insert anchors, screw
the radiation from reaching bracket to wall.
Effective placement
the sensor, trippingthealarm.
Afterinstallingthebattery,
0~ smoke
A photo'J
electric unit is ..--------~--------, detectors:
triggered when
Each floor, insmoke breaks a
eluding the basebeam of light
lnstau on
mentshouldhave
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The ionization
unit responds Rm==============~
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nersandatendof
tresses and uphallways.
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Center smoke
detectoronaceilOne type of
smoke detec- "-----~~~~~~~;..:;;.._ _ ___. ing, keep it at
tor, sensitive to changes in place the smoke detector's least four inches from any
temperature,isusefulinkitch- cover over the l:racket and wall.
ens, furnace rooms, and laun- snap or twist it in place.
Locate a wall-mounted
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Test the battery every unit four to 12 inches below
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�•
Wednesday, March 10, 1991'- W 7
• The Floyd County Times Woilan to Woman
The Human Condition
multiply rapidly and 6-10 weeks after the chancre cases reaching the late latent stage of syphilis may
disappears, the person may develop a skin rash, progress no further, but some will go on to the next
either all over the body, or only in a few places (i.e., stage, the tertiary stage, which may not show sympsoles of feet, palms of hands, or in the mouth or toms until as late as 20 or 30 years after the person
by John G. Sbiber
throat). If the rash occurs on the head, the person first became infected. This means that the disease
Syphilis is one of the most serious of the S1Ds may lose some hair. The rash is not painful, but it remains present in the body, but shows no outward
to be discussed in this series. An estimated 85-90 may be accompanied by headaches, fever, body signs for a long period of time. Diagnosis, through
thousand cases are treated in the U.S. each year. It aches, nausea, and perhaps constipation. This is blood tests, is still possible throughout the latent
is caused by a spirochaete bacterium,
.
stage.
SEXUALLY-TRANSMITTED
DISEASES (STDS)
(Part m: Syphilis)
::S~~~;.$~?,2 )1~"~ ~Ir ~~}I sU~p~~l; ·: '\~.
usually called a chancre, which could
appear, amo~g other places, on the
mouth of the infected person.
. If~pregnantwoman~~ssyphilis,it
ts posstble fo~ the bactena m her blood
to be trans?Utt~ to the blood of ~e
fet~s •. thus mfectmg ~e unbo~ .child.
This ts called congemtal syphilis and
can occur from about th~ fourth m?nth
of pregn'!Ilcy and 0~· Prior to that ttme,
the s~hilis bactena have no way of
reaching the blood of the fetus because
the ~lacenta has n~t been fully formed.
So, tf the mother ts treated before the
fourth ~onth, the chan~es are that the
fetus will n~t get the disease. 0n ~e
oth~r hand, if a mother gets syphtlis
dunngorshortlyafterthefourthmonth,
· lfY~l1 suspect that you
0.
or a friend might have an STD, the following -
stiggestions ~~ he helptu~~
· . . :,=,
·
~Recogqize·· ~e symptoms (the ·arn.cles in this series shoUld help).
•Be exafnined and tested by a qualified medical doctor (private or
clliuc)>By la~;·:jbe information had to be kept cdiifidential. .
·
,,,/·'• . . .:!lf.tests are positive, insist that the sexual partriei(s) be examined, too.
· ·=·=:;: : : ':j: : : :,;r.~e:,:::·1b~ .fu1I,;¢6w:;Se·· of.: ih~ prescribed medica!lon at the times the
· a®tQt . ~ys to? Jri
cases, =
it 1s itnportant not to drink alcoholic
)x~verages durin the treatmenqJ.eriod.
.
.~ .
, ~,:· . +DQ .:not .,ba~l~niixnate sex.uaJ:· activity until treatment is :eompletely
. ov~l'iJ{youdo,
$khi;ecting others.
. ·· ". · ·· · , . .,. ·
·
,...:...el:l¢.$~ tOhav~af()llow~up ~aminatiori to
certain that the SID
<:;~J:ii$.:;~n ~~ :Pii:hl,\d beeli.'$ uccessfullybroughninder ·eontrol so that it . .
,:· · is·':nh]ori
infeenous.
··=
. ....•
·
·· .;::\t.::$tirt"J>aying; ~rl9qs ~tt&ntion · ..ctl>ersonal. hygiene (bodily cleanli- .
. . n~~~·~ l?Y ·at leastw.~rung 'the fu1nds frequently and washing the genital =.:;:;:
· ~:(seiQrgansand·analregion)dailyJespeciallybeforeandafterbaving ·=::':·.
..... · · ·· · · ·'·
· ·
:~~~J~=.:;;:!~~1F~ .
most
you
•e
·a
,
lfk ch~n~!...
'J$
~g2~~::?~~!:~~~
tertiary stage of syphilis. The three
main ways in which syphilis is known
to express itself at this stage are:
a.) through crippling and severely
disabling a person as a result of the
bacteria invading the soft tissues,
muscles, or bones of the body and
creating large ulcers in them. Prompt
attention and treatment can usually arrest the disease and prevent further
damage.
b.) through heart failure or hemorrhage due to the radical damage which
the bacteria may have done to the heart
and blood systems. This is called cardiovascular syphilis and is often fatal.
c.) through paralysis or insanity
from damage done by the bacteria to
'~ ~~~~~0::~0:~;~~~~=~
motherhashadsyphilisfortwoormore
:::i:':::;;;:-:=··.,' .• :.''''''')\
..
· :·:
>··
.·
··
.;·.
years and is in the fourth month of a · ·,,/f';:1?8'f ffifipCEthe CHANCpS rlfgettingan SID~ the iollowingprecaupregnancy, she is probably in the stage · ·noh.s:'$h&uld lie taken~ ' · ·· ,.,. · ·. ~··
. . ,:· ,:= ·
· '~'~+
:··
of the disease when there are no visible ., : : ~:·.:!~J1Jn~fthe ~~.Se~ of~xualp~ers a.ru}/CJJ enoounters. Pe?_P~e who
symptoms (the latent stage), and the q)atn.,tail)·,.a relationsl)i.P ~th. o:qe mutually-fiij.thful person are-far less · :·
fetus may not get it at all. If it does ,. ::::Pl£~!y·:t9. ;q~elc;>p ,§.TP~. ifl~Jh.ose}vhohave many partners. · · ·
~:~~~~~~~~~~l~:eth~nl~:t ~:!: ~: :.:.:i:lii~Ji=I~W!Iffi1~~~~~J:.;~cal#:13t~and
In the primary stage of syphilis,
diagnosis is made through thedarkfield
microscopic identification of the hacteria in a smear of the discharge from
the chancre or a scraping from the
chancre itself. In all other stages, cer-
~~~~;:~Pa:;s:~~~~~!~:~
too, showing no outward signs of the ::::: • »1«¢fi''~8J*clally • b¢fore·':~d art~ haviilg mtima.J~ sexual contaCt. and ·:
Although it can be treated and cured
in nearly all stages, syphilis should be
disease until puberty, or even later. ·. +W,I,lj:Otft.~: paJl~ friW.~P}t.:~v~. 4a:Y\ particular1Y i.fter using lhe toil~~·
Mental retaldation is the usual devel- .'lli~#4UJ.ig3Iilinals~''orqoingjt.Ji)1.qingelse which:·m~Y . ~ontaminate theta " treated within the primary and secondopmentfromlatentcongenitalsyphilis. ll.fi#adh.g·afterbavingin~ereolli"stHsalsoacleanSiligtpeasure,espec~y · ary stages, up to two years following
The symptoms of syphilis are often . . fdi:luerit . .•
.·. · • .. .,.. , ,. .. . . ·. . . .·. . . ·: •. :~·~: : : . ..
. . . :: _,. infection. The disease is ·most infecnot externally visible until it has done a :. , . · .. ~ 31';~::eondorn worn by theinaP.:.~ng Ule::ePtire.sex~ act may provide
tious during that time and less bodily
great deal of internal injury to the body. 'ri!9*:fprQtection. ·
· , ·=··:···;;::~·~~·~
· · ·······~·
.. -~, ,.
·. . ·
damage will have been done. High
The ftrst 10-21 days after a person be•{{.\:• ••· .·
. . : :., :;. . . · •·• ...., . : . .:~,_,
.........,. .~,.... .. .
..
dosages of penicillin or erythromycin,
or a substitute if a j>erson has an allergy
comes infected is called the incubation
period, when the syphilis bacteria are present and called the secondary stage of syphilis and it is still to those antibiotics, are usually given over a prerapidly reproducing. Attempts to diagnose syphilis very contagious. Certain blood tests at this point are scribed period of time. Persons who have been
usually effective in diagnosing the disease.
diagnosed as having syphilis should see that their
during this period of time are still unsuccessful.
When the rash disappears, the bacteria are still sexualpartner(s)aretestedforsyphilisandpromptly
What is called the primary stage of syphilis
usually begins within 90 days of infection, when a in the body but the infected person does not have treated if the tests are positive. Infected people
chancre may develop in the place on the body where any outward symptoms of syphilis. This is the early should not have sexual relations for the entire treatthe bacteria frrst entered. The chancre is a raised, part of the latent stage, during which the person ment period and should not consume any alcoholic
ftrm sore, few millimeters in diameter, usually remains infectious. In some people, the symptoms beverages during that time. Follow-up blood tests
painless, but may become eroded and moist It is of the primary or secondary stage may recur, but are recommended.
The Floyd County Health Department provides
highly infectious and lasts anywhere from 1-6 weeks. after a brief time, the latent stage is resumed.
Diagnosis is possible during this time.
After about a year with no outward symptoms, free, confidential testing and treatment for SIDs.
When the chancre disappears, it does not mean the individual enters the late part of the latent stage, AIDS testing is also free and anonymous. (Health
that the person is cured. The bacteria continue to which is non-infectious. A majority of untreated Dept. No.: 886·2788)
�W 8•Wednesday, March 10, 1993
)'he Floyd
Craft Column
Studies show that among college students the use of marijuana, LSD, cocaine, tranquilizers, alcohol and cigarettes has
declined in the past decade.
lillie t• re-decarate?
Visit Mountain Heritage
Arts and Crafts for
those unique additions to your home
decor.
EASTER
ORNAMENTS
EGGS
For each egg you will need
a fresh jumbo egg; darning
needle; bowl; Easter egg dye,
desired color fine-point paint
pens, 12length of rattail satin
cord, Styrofoam® cup; hot
glue gun; glue sticks; two
12mm wooden beads; and
paper towels
1. Allow egg to warm to
room temperature.
two 12" lengths of 3/8" w
satin ribbon; jelly beans; craft
glue; tracing paper; masking
tape; small scissors; and pen-
cil.
1. Trace heart pattern onto
tracing paper and cut oul
2. Center heart pattern on
poster board and draw around
pattern with pencil. Use craft
knife to cut out
3. Allowing to dry between
coats, apply 2 coats of sealer
to heart front.
ter each step.
a. Use pink for lowerlxxly.
b. Use purple for bow tie
and buttons.
3. Referring to photo for
placement. add details using
a black fine-point permanent
marker.
4. For ears, cut two 5"
lengths from chenille stem.
Refer to photo to fonn each
length into a loop and hot
glue to back of rabbit front ..
5. Hotglueremaining craft
Many items are one-of-a-kind; some can
be custom made to your specifications.
All Hems made by Eastern Kentuckians.
------Come in and see for yourself - - - - - -
Mountain Heritage
Arts and Crafts
9 West Court Street • Prestonsburg
aile
Phone 886-1842
2.Rinseegganddrywith
~~
Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
paper towel. Use darning
I!Wirl:i::·~llllll!!l=:.-..;..:;.;.;.;.~.;..-.;.._____..._________.__ ·needle to pierce center of
small end of egg; enlarge hole
to approx. 1/3" in diameter.
Pierce center of large end of
egg and enlarge hole to
approx. 1/4" in diameter.
Carefully insert needle into
opening and stir to break yolk.
3. Hold egg over bowl and
blow through small hole to
force contents out of large
hole.
4. Rinse inside of egg. Allow egg to dry completely.
5. Follow dye manufacturer's instructions to dye
egg in Styrofoam® cup.
6. Use paint pens to draw
small designs on egg. Allow
to dry.
7. Knot one end of cord;
thread one bead onto cord.
Thread satin cord through
needle and run up through
one end of egg and out other
end.
8. Thread remaining bead
onto cord; remove needle.
Slide egg down until beads
are snug against egg and hot
glue beads to egg.
9. Slip end of cord into
bead to form loop; hot glue
cord end to bead.
HEART
For each heart you will
need 4" square of poster
board; 4" square of fabric;
craft knife; high gloss clear
coating; Mod Podge® sealer;
4. Use sealer to glue fabric
square to heart front; allow to
dry.
5. Using small scissors, cut
fabric out around inside and
outside of poster board heart.
Apply 1 coat of sealer to heart
front and back, including
edges.
6. Glue jelly beans to heart
using craft glue.
7. Read all high gloss coating instructions before beginning. Carefully following
manufacturer's instructions,
apply to heart completely covering jelly beans and heart
front; allow to dry
8. Glue one end of each
ribbon length to heart back
with craft glue. Tie ribbons in
a bow; trim ends
RABBIT
For each rabbit you will
need two jumbo craft sticks;
florist wire; 1" white pompom; 5mm pink pom-pom;
pink chenille stem; acrylic
paint (white, pink, and
purple); small liner paintbrush; I" w foam brush; black
fme-point permanent marker;
hot glue gun; glue sticks; and
wire cutters.
1. Paint front and back of
both craft sticks using white
acrylic paint and foam brush;
allow to dry.
2. Referring to photo for
placement, use small liner
paintbrush to paint colors
listed below; allow to dry af-
stick to baek
of rabbit front
with chenille
stems between the two
sticks.
6.
For
whiskers, cut
three 1 1/2",
lengths offlorist wire. Referring to
photo
for
placement,
hot glue wire
lengths to
rabbit face.
For nose, glue
pink pompomontopof
whiskers
7.
For
hanger, bend
a 2 1/2" length
of florist wire
to form a
hook. Hot
glue to top
center back of
rabbit
8. For tail,
hot glue white
pom-pom to
rabbit
••
(Information for this ar·
ticles was provided by the
Floyd County Extension Service.)
�•
Th_.,moyd County Times Woman t
oman
Wednesday, March 10, 199'!'.. W 9
Book Review
A Clockwork Orange
Author: Anthony
Burgess
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
When Anthony Burgess'
chaotic, cautionary fable "A
Clockw<Yk Orange," went on
sale in the United States in
1961,itcreatedaninstantfervor, allowing it's anti-hero,
Alex, to epitomize evil and
yet elicit the reader's sympathy and understanding. The
reader, in turn, elicits a vicarious thrill through Alex'
life, commiting murder and
mayhem by proxy.
The recent re-release of
"A Clockwork Orange" will
allow a whole new generation of readers, who know of
the book, if at all, only from
the 1971 film version by
Stanley Kubrick. The new
release, however, also contains the legendary "missing"
chapter, which was excised
from the book when it was
published in America. That
chapter changes the tone of
the story entirely by
epiloguing the apocalyptic
"original" ending, which
showed Alex emerging from
his trials and tribulations to
once again wreak havoc on a
wholly uncivilized civilization.
In a foreword to the new
edition, Burgess explains that
his American publisher in
1961 felt that showing Alex
choosing to reform would
weaken the novel. Burgess,
ofcourse, felt that it strengthened the recmrent theme in
the book, which is that human-kind's most beneficial
characteristic is free will, the
freedom of choice.
"(B)y defmition," Burgess writes, "a human being
is endowed with free will.
He can use this to choose
between good and evil. If he
can only perform good or
only perform evil, then he is
a clockwork: orange-meaning that he has the appearance of an organism lovely
with color and juice but is in
fact only a clockwork toy to
be wound up by God or the
Devil or (since this is increasingly replacing both) the Almighty State.... The imp<rtant thing is moral choice.
Evil has to exist along with
good, in order that moral
choice may operate."
That idea reverberates
throughout the story. Early in
the novel, while Alex is still a
teen, he wonders to himself
why the "authmties" are constantly trying to figure out
what makes him and those of
his sort do bad things when
no one ever tries to figure out
why people do good things.
Whether one is good or evil,
Alex muses, is a matter of
conscious choice and the
choice itself is of the utmost
importance, not the good or
evil deeds done.
Later, when Alex is incarcerated and is preparing to
undergo state-mandated re-
programming to make him
"good," the prison warden
tells him "It may not be nice
to be good.... It may be horrible to be good.... Does God
want goodness or the choice
of goodness? Is a man who
chooses the bad perhaps in
some way better than a man
who has the good imposed
upon him?"
Certainly, Burgess' novel
is not for everyone. Alex'
strange blend ofEnglish/Russian futurespeak slang can be
very distracting from the
storyline itself, and Burgess'
gnqMricdescriptionsofAlex'
evil acts are not for the fainthearted.
However, "A Clockwork
Orange" is a fascinating blend
of philosophy, action and introspection that transcends
fiction and the constricting
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-Wednesday, March 10, 1993
..
a
"... No problem
with crying ... ''
by Polly Ward
Feature Writer
Pity weeps and runs away;
Compassion comes to help and stay
- Janet Curtis O'Leary
"I have met some wonderful people," says
Audrey H. Campbell, social worker for Hospice of Big Sandy. "Each client
leaves some of his wisdom with
me. There's not one I haven't
learned something valuable
from."
Campbell's role for Hospice is
that of a guide. "I offer support
services to clients and their families."
Those services include "counseling - from a willing ear to
listen and give advice and referrals, to concerns such as wills and living
wills. I offer a packet of what client's rights
are and what Hospice is."
Campbell, 31, of Paintsville, has been on
the job less than a year. In May 1992 she
graduated from college with a Bachelor's
degree in social work. By August she was
working for Hospice. Campbell went to college to become a teacher. But two courses in
social work quickly changed her mind.
"I was in teaching frrst and after a couple of
social work classes, I decided on social work.
I like dealing with people and I like to have an
opportunity to help. I got fmancial help in
school and I want to return something to the
system. I know what it's like to be in need."
She says of her work, "I've found it to be
one of the most challenging and rewarding
fields. It is a growing field of need."
Hospice clients or patients come "from
referrals - doctors, family, friends, pastors.
The RN investigates. She does the initial
assessment," Campbell says.
Campbell visits clients twice a month.
"I'm here at the office a couple of hours in
the morning to do necessary paperwork. Then
I go out to visit clients. If a family calls and
says 'We have a crisis here and we need help'
when a family member is dying, I go out.
Sometimes I don't do anything but listen."
An effective social worker for Hospice
must have compassion and a willingness to
listen, qualities Campbell has ~ abundancewhich also makes for a tender heart.
"I get attached to my clients and
I have no problem with crying if I
feel something is really sad." She
adds "Our clientele fluctuates. We
lost six this month (February)."
Each morning the small core of
Hospice staff gather for an informal
meeting to "fmd out what's going
on," says Campbell. "We've got to
have someone to talk to. We talk to
each other. No one gets better in
this. We give our clients the dignity
they deserve. We give them freedom. They
aren't chained to a hospital bed. Dying is a
very natural thing to happen. We allow patients to die with dignity."
As Hospice workers "we go into client's
homes. You have to earn the trust of the
clients and their families. This is their home.
The vast majority of clients are receptive to
us.
"We have clients 90-years-old. One old
lady said, 'You don't know I'm going to die
before you. You may die before me.'
"I said, 'You're right. I'll tell you what. If
I die before you, you come to my funeral and
if you die before me, I'll come to yours,"'
Campbell says, grinning at the recollection.
"The clients are at a place beyond pettiness. I laugh everyday. We will talk about
their past a lot. Some worry about the future
- such as politics. They vote right to the end.
Whatldois not tangible, butit'sreal tome.
Everyday I learn something from my clients.
I gain from them. The main thing you learn is
what is important in life and it's not material
things. They say, 'Sweetheart,don'tgetcaught
up in this world."'
''You get attach
by Polly Ward
Feature Writer
Service is love made visible.
-Albert Wells, Jr.
Judy Butcher says that in her work
as a certified nursing assistant (CNA)
and bereavement coordinator for Hospice of Big Sandy, "You get attached to
families md they become a part of you.
Until you've gone through it, you don't
know what it's like."
It is because Butcher has "gone
through it" that she became a CN A.
"I took care of my mom and dad,"
she explained in an interview at the Hospice
offices. She took care of her father frrst. "I had to
�Wednesday, March 10,1993 ..jV 11
'''Must be getting
something out of it ... ''
by Polly Ward
Feature Writer
"There is no greater task than to relieve someone's
pain and distress."
- William Barclay
A fish bowl in the shape of a world globe
sits on her desk, surrounded by a plant or
two. Sunlight filters through sheer white
window curtains as the goldfish flit back
and forth in the bowl.She sits at her desk,
relaxed and smiling.
For the past eight years, Sister Margaret
Jacobs, 48, has worked as a registered nurse
for Hospice of Big Sandy. In doing so, she
·
has found her life's work.
"I must be getting something out of it,"
she smiles. "I really can't imagine
doing anything else. You use your
whole self, not just your equipment. You need your whole person to relate to patients and families. You are a therapeutic tool."
The nursing
consists of
Jacobs, one LPN, and three RN's
who are on-call nurses.· Duties
Jacob shares with staff include
scheduling visits for the week,
assessing new patients, and making home visits to patients. "I see
three or four patients a day, depending on need," she says.
Patients "are grouped geographically. We
havethreepatientsinFloyd,fourinJohnson.
Our two in Martin died last week. One in
Magoffm died last week."
How does she handle the deaths?
"People are dying all the time," she says
as amatter~of-fact. "Itcangetyoudown and
can be heart-wrenching and sad. But it can
be extremely rewarding to know you made
a patient's last month, week, or day comfortable at home." During scheduled visits, "we
sit and talk to a large extent. I check vitals.
You can generate a great amount of information talking. Basically, I ask how the patient
is and how life is going or just talk about
family, politics. All the time you are .assessing the patient to see how the mind is
staff
ed ••• ''
quit work to take care of him," she says.He had a
heart attack and died in 1980.
"Then mom had strokes," Butcher
says." ShediedDecember23, 1984,
the day before her birthday..." My
mom was in a hospital bed for seven
years. Five of those seven she was
unable to eat, drink, talk or move.
"I guess by qoing that- we didn't
have all these programs - I thought if
I had anyone to come in and talk to
me, it would be a blessing."
Now she has become a blessing to
others.
(See Butcher, W 18)
functioning.
"Whatever the patient needs, we do. One
lady took great pleasure in having tea with
me. While I was there, I was doing a lot of
assessing ... She was sick and took little bites
of her cake... But she was in her home, queen
of her realm."
Jacobs has an upbeat attitude, and her
conversation is punctuated with humor. She
laughs and smiles a lot which, at first, seems
remarkable considering the work she does.
But, she insists, "you have to laugh. I
don't work with people who are 'dying. I
work with people who are living. My work
is to help patients to live as fully as possible
until they die. People are dying, but they are
beautiful people. You have to be able to
laugh because they do. Last week
a patient and I spent twenty minutes laughing - and some over
her physical problems. When
they cry, we cry with them. When
they laugh, we laugh with them."
Her nurse's training and practical experience prepared her for
hospice work. A native of Cincinnati, after receiving her nurs./'· .
ing diploma from St. Joseph
Infumary's School of Nursing
in Louisville in 1967 she came
to Eastern Kentucky. "I've worked in Eastem Kentucky many years. I worked at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital in Martin. It was
a small forty-bed hospital and I was the only •
RN. The LPN'~ taught me a lot. They were
excellent teachers. In a small hospital, you
do everything. It prepared me for working
with hospice."
Mter working at OLW, Jacobs went back
to school "and got my Bachelor's degree in
nursing. I worked at a hospital in Cincinnati
while getting my Bachelor's (at Mount St.
Joseph's College). When this job opened
up, I was ready to go back to the mountains.
I heard the names Mousie, Teaberry, Cow
Creek, Mud Creek, and I wanted to go see
where people lived ...! guess I had a romantic
(SeeJacobs, W 18)
�~-Wednesday,
The Floyd
March 10, 1993
C~ty
Times Woman to Woman
JUDITH LIGHT: WHAT MEN DON'T TELL ·
going on. Far from being was a kind of unspoken unsomething that happens only derstanding between us of
The theme of the film, occasionally, the abuse of what this would require and
"Men Don't Tell," which men in a relationship occurs what we needed to do with
CBS plans to air on March in startlingly high numbers. each other and for each other
14,deals with spouse abuse- Before I saw those numbers,
but this time, it's not the wife I didn't think it could be true,
who is the victim; it's the or possible. But there it was:
right in front of me."
husband.
In "Men Don't Tell,"
Judith Light, who stars in
the movie along with Peter Judith plays the abusive
Strauss and Carroll Baker, spouse, Laura MacAffrey;
says she was stunned when Peter Strauss is her husband,
she saw the research tliat was Ed. As a child, she had been
physically abused by her fadone for the movie.
"There was a lot about this ther and verbally abused by
fJ.lm that appealed to me from her mother. Ed had been verthebeginning,"shesaid ''I've bally abused by his father,
always been pulled toward and become a passive man.
doing things that I feel have Laura entered the marriage
some sort of value with which expecting Ed would take care
people will want to connect; of her and make everything
things that bring illumination; perfect, but he can't Sherethat tell you something im- acts to this "failure" with the
portant that you didn't know deep, unresolved rage she still
before. And I also enjoy play- carried. His initial acceptance
ing characters into which I of her treatment of him is in
JUDITH LIGHT
can delve ~d find things in keeping with his own childmyself that I feel are imp<r- hood behavior. They act and
tant to look at," Light added. react out of the pain of their to make it safe.
"This fJ.lm had all that Plus, respective pasts, and start a
"It was really an extraorI'd be working with Peter new cycle of abuser and dinary experience. The film
Strauss and Carroll Baker, and abused.
made some very deep emoother good people. But then
"Peter and I knew, with- tional demands on us. I got
when I looked at the research out really talking about it, that pretty out of control in this
the production company at some very deep levels, we movie, and so did he. But
brought me, that really put needed to make it safe for there wasn 'tone moment that
me over the edge. I had no each other to play these roles," I didn't feel safe," she said.
idea that so much of this is Light said. "And we did it. It
"I also needed a lot of
by Seli Groves
emotional support to play
Laura," Light added. "Fortu-
nately, I had a wonderful director, Harry Winer, who had
definite ideas about what he
wanted The script also
made it very clear
about what it was asking for and in the way
it was delineated. So,
thanks to Harry and the
script, it wasn't something I really had to
struggle with too
much."
Judith, who is married to actor Robert
Desiderio, laughed. "I
suppose that makes me
sotmdas ifi have some
firsthand experience
with husband abuse,"
she said. "I want to
make it clear that I
don't."
Some people have
reacted cynically toreports of husband
abuse, claiming that
it's a tactic to divert attention
from the abuse of women.
"Letmetellyourightfrom
the get-go," Judith Light said,
"that, veryclearly, women are
being abused. There's no
question about it.But that's
one story; this is another story,
one that we've not been talkingabout up to now ,orknown
much about before. I think "One Life to Live" in hertwoCBS is verybraveforputting time-Emmy-winning role of
on a film like this.
Karen Wolek. After leaving
"It's interesting, isn't it, the series in 1983, she headed
how often we hear a man un- toHollywood.Shestarredfor
dercut his wife at a party, or a eight years opposite Tony
woman undercut her husband, Danza in "Who's the Boss?".
and we all cringe a little when She also made several fJ.lms,
it happens. We recognize the including "The Ryan White
abusive nature of the behav- Story."
ior, but we don'treally know
Currently, she says, "I've
to deal with it This film shows got a few things in developus that what goes on in rela- ment right now that I can't
tionships like that is really talk about yet But they're
interdynamic. We see how quite exciting."
two people bounce off each
Asked if she planned to go
other, and how she escalates back into the theater at any
it, and takes it to another level. point,Lightsaid, "Notreally.
The fJ.lm tells us that they I love theater, but I want to
both need help.
concentrate on film and tele"And,letmernakeanother vision right now. I do have a
important point This movie production company." She
is in no way a put-down of laughed. "Doesn't everywomen. Whatitis,isthestory one?"
of one woman, and what is
Asked if she thought she
going on with her.
might move into ftlmmaking,
If a woman sees some- per se, Light said, "I'm more
thing of herself in this fJ.lm, interested in acting in them.
and regardless of how minute That's a whole different anithat opening into herself may mal from theater, certainly.
be, at least it will allow some It's also quite different from
light to enter. And if she can series work. I want to keep
then recognize that something learning more about acting in
isn't operating the way it film. As amatteroffact, you '11
should be, then, we would see a lot of stunt work in 'Men
hope, she would get help to Don't Tell,' and Peter and I
change that."
did all of them-except for
Judith Light was a Broad- one stunt, but," she added, "I
way star when she joined won't tell you which one."
-
·
by Evelyn Ludvigson
Q. I beard a rumor that
Elton John and Bob Dylan
were planning to do a TV
special together. Since I'm a
fan of both, I wondered if you
could tell me how I can fmd
out when the special will be
broadcast and what channel
will carry it Stan K.
A. Actually, John and
Dylan are doing separate specials, both of which will air
ENTERTAINMENT EXTRA
on PBS as part of the
network's "In the Spotlight"
presentations within days of
each other.
The "Bob Dylan 30th Anniversary Celebration" was
seen March 6 and 7 in two
100-minute broadcasts. The
program is the tape of the
star-studded concert
tribute that sold out
Madison Square Garden last October. It
marked the 30th anniversary of his 1962
album release, "Bob
Dylan." The show
takes viewers front
row center and backstage. Some of the luminaries that got together for the special
include Tom Petty,
George Harrison,
Richie Havens (who
used to sing with
Dylan in the Greenwich Village coffee shops of
the '60s), John Mellencamp,
Sinead O'Connor, and more.
Afewdayslater,onMarch
9, PBS aired "Elton John
Live." The virtuoso, who appears without his usual flamboyant costumes and oversize spectacles, has rarely
been in better form as he
shows why he's been one of
the most popular musical personalities for over 20 years.
Q. Please settle these disputes about birthplaces that
my sister and I have about the
following actors. She insists
they were all born in America,
but I'm sure they were born
elsewhere: Marlo Thomas,
Robert Redford, Nick
Mancuso,
Katharine
Hepburn, and Sigourney
Weaver. Helen M.
A. Well, it wasn't a total
wash: Your sister got four out
of ft ve correct. Of the quintet
youcited,onlyNickMancuso
was born on foreign soilItaly, actually. He was taken
to Canada as a child, and holds
Canadian citizenship.
Q. I love the African group
that Paul Simon sometimes
appears with. I think they're
called Ladysmith. What I'd
like to know is if Paul Simon
created the group and brought
them from Africa, or what?
GeneS.
A. Ladysmith Black
Marnbazo is the name of the
group. Ladysmith is the town
in South Africa where the
acappella group was founded
by a man called Joseph
Tshabalala. Simon was so
impressed with them, he arranged to have them appear
on American television and
that gave them international
star status.
Q. Was Woody Allen ever
married before he took up
with Mia Farrow? Thank you
for the information. Bernice
v.
A. Yes, twice before. His
second wife was the actress
Louise Lasser ("Soap").
Q. I love the ABC sitcom,
"Full House," and was wondering if it will be renewed
for next fall. Sharon E.
A. ABC has renewed the
hit sitcom for a seventh season next fall. However, actor
John Stamos may not be returning. It's not that he is
discontent with the show or
the people he works with, but
he feels it's time to move on.
According to Stamos, his contract is up and he's undecided
what to do. Says the actor, "I
love working with these
people, so maybe something
can be worked out" What
Stamos has in mind, perhaps,
is working part-time on the
show, which would open up
his schedule for other acting
parts.
Q. Isn'tit true that Johnny
Mathis was once a famous
athlete? WandaJ.
A. Thesingerbrokeahigh
jwnp record at San Francisco
State College in the 1950s
and was invited to the Olympic trials. However, luckily
for the fans of Johnny, he
opted for a singing career.
Q. How true is the rumor
that the marriage of Parker
Stevenson and "Cheers" star
Kirstie Alley is in trouble
because Parker is jealous of
Kirstie's rise to stardom?
Hillary c.
A. Nothing could be further from the truth! In fact,
Parlrer and Kirstie are now
the new proud parents of an
adopted baby boy.
Q. What is the current status ofCher'scareer?FrankS.
A. Let's just say that this
star has become one of the
richest people in America, and
it's not just from her albums,
concert tours, movies, etc. In
fact, a bulk of Cher's wealth
has come from her television
endorsements and infomercials of various products. Cher
has become so wealthy that
she just might temporarily
give up the grind of concert
tours and spend her spare time
continuing her endorsements
(which she takes very seriously and truly believes in),
and extending her already
tremendous acting skills on
the big screen.
�The Floyd County Times Wo~ to Woman
[
by Ed Taylor
13
Women in Sports
Thornsbury not only
buys and collects the cards,
but she trades with friends
Forget all the previous and especially her brother,
chauvinistic ideas that col- Mike Derossett. who lives
lecting baseball cards is for in Texas and is also an avid
collector.
''men only."
"If I come across one
The
ever-growing
that
I know that he needs,
hobby has also caught the
fancy of the female gender then I will send it to him
as well.
Baseball cards are the
number one collector's
hobby in America today,
even surpassing coins and
stamps, according to Baseball Collector's Magazine.
Theioeaofwomen getting in on the act was farfetched years ago.
Collecting baseball
cards has become a big
busitiess, especially for the
chewing gum makers.
Thirty-years ago, anyone could walk into a store
and purchase a pack of
Topps (which were the
only ones at the time) for
ten cents. Back then the
packages were actually
bought because of the
gum. Buttoday, according and he will then send me
to Renee Thornsbury of one. I take in as many trade
Martin, "you have to put shows that I can and even
10 packs in your mouth to go to the flea markets."
get enough to chew".
Thornsbury sold one of
Thornsbury should her collectibles and reknow all about the chewy ceived a good price for it
substance inside, because
"I had a Jose Casenco
she has been collecting cardandthepriceofitwent
them since she was in the to $100," she recalled. "I
third grade at Martin.
sold it just as soon as it
"I've always loved reached a $100."
sports," she recalled re- _ Whysellavaluablecard
cently. "I love all sports. It as that?
doesn't matter if it is base"I just got to the place
ball, basketball or what. where I didn't like him
Well, I don't like football. anymore," she said. "So I
I can't see any sense in sold his card. I just don't
getting out there when it is like him anymore."
cold and rolling on the
Thornsbury remembers
ground."
the pack that contained the
Thornsbury remem- card. "I paid four dollars
bered the days when she forthepackageand when I
was a third grader at Mar- opened it there was the
tin Elementary, walking card."
home from school and
Thornsburysaidthatshe
ducking into the stores on is not aware of how many
the way to purchase a pack- cards she has collected over
the years but it, numbers in
age of baseball cards.
"I did that until I was in the thousands.
the eighth grade," said
"I have them all over
Thornsbury. "When I got the place," she said. "I have
in high schooll didn't buy them in filing cabinets,
as many. But in 1981 and deskdrawers,cabinets,just
1982 I bought a lot In 1986 all over the place."
I picked it up again and I
Baseball cards are not
buy them regularly now." theonlycardsthatThoms-
Sports Editor
Wednesday, March 10, 1993.
bury collects. She has even
gotten into basketball but
leaves the football cards to
her husband Ricky.
"He likes to collect the
football ones," she said. ••I
have Michael Jordan's
rookie card and it is probably the most expensive
card that I have as far as
basketb a 1 1
ite.
"I have Larry Bird and
Magic Johnson's rookie
cards. But I have all three
of Wade Boggs rookie
grandmothers and watch
television," said Thornsbury, "and I would watch
every sport I could. Then I
started getting the cards and
while· watching them on
television. I could tell what
they looked like."
Another baseball favorite of Thornsbury is one of
Chicago
Cub second basemanRyne
Sandberg.
T h e
avid baseball card
collector
also goes
astepfurtherinher
collection
by collecting
baseball
card price
books.
"I have
all
the
books that
tell how
much a card is worth," she
said. "I also collect all of
the University ofKentucky
cards."
Thornsbury, who is very
cards (Topps, Fleer,
Donruss)."
Thornsbury said that her
love for sports was the
motivating factor to start
saving the cards.
"I used to go up to my
activeinworkingwithjunior sports teams such as
Pee Wee baseball and Junior Pro basketball, likes to
take in card shows when
she is on the road at a tournament somewhere.
goes."
'lb:m;-
bury revealed
that her
favorite
of the
basketball variety
is
Larry
Bird,
though,
Wade
Boggs
tops her
baseball
collection as
herfavor-
mends purchasing plastic
cases to put the ones that
you like into.
'That way when you
show them, they will oot
be touched or get bent. A
card that is not taken care
of will go down in value."
Thornsbury said she has
seen the price of baseball
cards skyrocket and that
kids today have a hard time
affording the cards.
'There is no way that
they can afford the cards
today," she said. "The
prices have gone way up."
Thornsbury says that
she has packages of cards
that have not been open yet
and that she just recently.
opened one that she bought
back in 1983.
"I don't open them but
save the cards and sell them
later for about five dollars
a pack," she explained. "A
pack of cards cost about
seveny-nine cents so I just
wait and save them."
The excitement ofopening a package of baseball
limited her collection to cards has not left her and it
former Cincinnati Reds is just as exciting today as
outfielder Eric Davis.
it was as a third grader.
"ShehatestheRedsnow
'That the enjoyment of
because they ttaded Davis getting packages of baseto the Dodgers~" said ball cards," she said.
Thornsbury. "She collects "Opening them and seeing
everything she can about what cards you got. The
Davis."
gum is worth nothing. I
Jonathan, Thornsbury's just love collecting them."
12-year old son, is not so
What will happen to the
much into the baseball card thousands of cards that she
collecting business but is has collected when the exmore involved in gymnas- citement has gone?
"I hope that never haptics where he has excelled
on the junior level and pens but if it does, then I
shows promise for a future will just tum my collection
in that field.
· over to my kids," said the
"He will collect the long-time collector.
Thornsbury has been
Olympic cards," she said.
"He competes up at working as a subsitute
Pikeville and his instruc- teacher in the county's
tor said that he knows for school system as well as
sureJonathanwillbeastate working with kids in difcontender in gymnastics." ferent sports. She wants to
For those who are just go back to school and get
getting into the baseball her degree, something that
card collecting line, will happen when this
Thornsbury offers some year's spo~ activities are
needed advice.
over.
"Be sure you take care
But for the Martin naof your cards," she said. tive who has been at the
"Keep them clean and baseball collecting busidon 't let them get bent. ness a long time, she will
Keepthecomer'scrispand continue to look out for
don't let the card get dull." more cards and watch her
Thornsbury recom- collectiongrow.
·'I've been to shows in
Lexington and Bowling
Green," she said. "I don't
get to go as often as I would
like. I go mostly just to
look."
Thornsbury's sevenyear-old daughter Nikita
has followed in her
mother's footsteps but has
�•
W 14 - Wednesday, March 10, 1993
•
CEFI'RIAXONE CURES
KIDS' EAR
INFECTIONS
By Don Kirkman
Scripps Howard
News Service
Good news f«r millions of
youngsters who suffer painfulmiddle-earinfections: Researchers have discovered
that one injection of the anti-
biotic Ceftriaxone is just as
effective for middle-ear aches
as the 10-day treatment most
physicians now prescribe.
Studies by medical re.searcbers in California and
Florida show Ceftriaxone
CW'es more than 90 percent of
inner-ear infections, about the
same success rate as the 10day treatment that requires
daily oral doses of the antibi-
American children suffer at
otic amoxicillin.
Though the injectable least one middle-ear infectreatment costs about $50 tion by age three.
•More than one million
more than 10 days of doses,
nearly five of every six par- people who have high blood
ents are willing to spend the presswe might be helped by
extra money to give their angioplasty, the non-surgical
youngsters a shot of procedure that opens blocked
Ceftriaxone, the January is- arteries with an expandable
sue of Pediatrics magazine balloon, a physician atEmay
University in Atlanta estireported.
Nearly three-quarters of mates.
"Many more patients are
candidates for this procedure
than are receiving it," said
Dr. Louis G. Martin, an
Emory radiologisL
An estimated 23 million
Americans suffer from high
blood pressure, Martin nored.
Angi~lasty can especially
help those who have restricted
blood flow to the kidneys.
The troeedwe can cure the
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STORE COUPON-MIKE SLOANE'S PIC-PAC-MARTIN, KY.
high blood pressure of 15-20
percent of these patients,
Martin said, and improve the
blood pressure ofanother4555 percent.
•Researchers have determined the broad spectrum
antibiotic drug Duricef is a
better bet for c·uring strep
throat and tonsillitis infections than penicillin.
During the past decade,
penicillin has gradually lost
its ability to overcome strep
throat and tonsillitis, and the
failme rate now may be 30
percenL
The bacteria that cause the
two illnesses apparently are
becoming increasingly resistant to penicillin, said Dr.
Michael Picbichero, a pediatrician at the University of
Rochester.
But studies at nine hospitals across the nation show
one daily dose of Duricef is
now more effective than penicillin, Pichichero said. Better
yet, one dose ofDuricef does
the job of four doses of penicillin.
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One 26 oz. box
16 oz.
MORTON SALT
GAY 90's BREAD
One Roll RAINBOW
One 12 oz. can RAINBOW
PAPER TOWELS
FILLED MILK
Store: 285-3932
Deli: 285-9846
�The Floyd County Times Woman:<
Woman
Wednesday, March 10,1993 •
5
What's Cooking
CRAN-CHERRY TREAT
freezer.
8-ounces OCEAN SPRAY®
CRAN-CHERRY™
Cherry Cranberry Drink
2 ounces half and half
1 ounce chocolate syrup
Whipped cream, garnish
Chocolate sprinkles. garnish
Chocolate piece, garnish
Maraschino cherry, garnish
Put all ingredients, except garnishes, in a blender. Blend
for a few seconds on high speed. or until ingredients are
thoroughly combined. Pour into a tall, thin glass. Garnish with
whipped cream, chocolate sprinkles, chocolate piece, and
cherry. Makes 1 serving.
IRISH BLUEBERRY TEA CAKES
(Makes 12 cakes)
Tea Cakes
1 package Duncan Hines® Blueberry Muffin Mix
1 1/2 teaspoons cornstarch
1/2 cup all-purpose flour
1 egg
1/4 cup dairy sour cream
1/2 teaspoon grated lemon peel
Glaze
1 egg
1 teaspoon water
Preheat oven to 4()()!!F. Grease baking sheet.
Drain juice from blueberries from Mix into small sauceJPilll· Add cornstarch. Stir until dissolved. Cook and stir on low
!heat until mixture comes to a boil and thickens. Remove from
!heal Stir in blueberries. Set aside.
Combine muffin mix and flour in a large bowl Stir until
1
blended. Add egg, sour cream and lemon peel. Stir until dry
:ingredients are moistened. Work mixture with hands until
dough fonns. Knead 10 times. Press or roll into 8 x 6-inch
rectangle on flomed surface. Cut dough into 2-inch squares.
Place 2 inches apart on baking sheet.
For Glaze, combine egg and water. Brush over top of each
square.
Press in center of each square slightly with back of teaspoon measuring spoon. Spoon 1 teaspoon reserved blueberry
ftllingintocenterofeachsquare.Bak:eat400"Fforl0minutes
or until lightly browned. Serve wann.
HONEY BUITER
(makes 3/4 cups)
1/2 cup butter, softened
1/4 cup honey
Pecan halves, for garnish
Combine butt& and honey in small bowl. Stir with wooden
spoon until thoroughly blended.
CHOCOLATE HAWAIIAN TORTE
Preparation Time: 4 hours
Makes 8 Servings
Phase I
1 1/2 cups (7 ounces) salted macadamia nuts
1 cup granulated sugar
1/2 cup butter, melted
3 Tablespoons all-purpose flour
Preheat oven to 350degrees. Heat nuts and sugar in 10-inch
saute' pan, stirring frequently, until sugar melts and turns light
golden brown. Pour onto buttered parchment paper to cool.
Place brittle into food processor container with metal blade;
pulse to coarsely chop mixture. Add butter and flour to
processor; pulse lightly to combine. Line bottom ~d
of
9x9x2-inch cake pan with parchment paper; turn maxture mto
pan and pat down lightly. Place in freezer for 5 minutes. Bake
in preheated oven for 10-15 minutes. Let cool and place in
side:s
Phase II
6 bars (1.3 ounces each)
OOVE® Dmk Chocolate, broken into pieces
1/2 cup heavy cream
2 Tablespoons butter
2 Tablespoons granulated sugar
Place chocolate in mixing bowl; set aside. In small saucepan, bring heavy cream, butter and sugar to a boil.Pouroverthe
chocolate. Stir until completely melted. Pour this mixture over
the macadamia nut bottom. Return to freezer.
FAR EAST CHICKEN
STRIPS 'N FRUIT
6 half chicken breasts, skinned and boned
I large green pepper, cut in 12 pieces
6 canned pineapple slices, cut in half
1 grapefruit, peeled and segmented
1/2 cup fresh lemon juice
1/4 cup salad oil
1/4 cup soy sauce, regular OR mild
l/4 cup honey
1/4 teaspoon ginger
Phase Ill
1/4 teaspoon garlic powder
1 l/4 cups heavy cream, divided
Steamed rice
1 Tablespoon coffee liqueur OR strong brewed coffee
Cut each half chicken breast into 3 lengthwise strips.
1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin
Thread 3 strips accordion-fashion on each of 6 bamboo or
metal skewers. Parboil green pepper 2 minutes. Drain. On six
1/4 cup milk
3 bars ( 1.3 ounces each) OOVE® Milk Chocolate, broken additional skewers, alternate green pepper, pineapple and
grapefruit segments. Arrange all skewers in large shallow pan.
into pieces
Combine fresh lemon juice, salad oil, soy sauce, honey, ginger
1large egg yolk
and garlic powder. Pour over chicken and fruit Marinate 4
hours or overnight, turning occasionally. To barbecue, brush
grill lightly with oil. Cook skewered chicken 4 to 6 inches
above glowing coals for 15 to 20 minute until done, turning
and brushing often with marinade. Cook skewered fruit 4 to 6
minutes until jll5t heated through, turning and brushing with
marinade. Serve with hot rice. Makes 6 servings.
Smart
Women
Shop
STEAK JAMAICAN
1 teaspoon gmted lime peel
1/3 cup fresh lime juice (about 3 limes)
1/4 cup salad oil
1/4 cup honey
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 pounds top round, sirloin OR flank steak
Lime
wedges for garnish
Betsy Layne
In small bowl, whisk together all ingredients except steak
and lime wedges. Score steak across top. Place in shallow pan
and pour over lime juice mixture. Tum to coat all sides.
2 Tablespoons granulated sugar
Using chilled bowl and beaters, whip I cup heavy cream to Refrigerate 6 to 8 hours, turning occasionally. Remove steak
soft peaks, add coffee liqueur and whip to medium peaks. Set from marinade and broil 3 minutes on each side for medium
rare or todesireddoneness. Slice thinly on the diagonal. Serve
aside in refrigerator.
Place milk into a small mixing bowl. Sprinkle gelatin over with lime wedges. Makes 6 servings.
milk; let stand 5 minutes to soften. Set mixing bowl into a pan
containing hot water. Stir mixture until gelatin dissolves. In SAUSAGE 'N SAUERKRAUT SUPPER
double boiler, melt chocolate with l/4 cup heavy cream. In a
1 can (16 ounces) sauerlaaut, well rinsed and drained
separate bowl, combine egg yolk and sugar. Add a small
2/3 cup apple juice
amount of the chocolate mixture to the egg yolk mixture. Pour
1/4 cup golden raisins
this mixture into the remaining chocolate mixture and blend
1 small apple, cored and thinly sliced
well. Fold into the chilled whipped cream and pour over the
1 pound cooked smoked sausage, cut in 4 pieces
second layer of torte. Return to freezer until fum.
3 tablespoons honey
To serve, lift torte out of pan while still frozen; cut into
3 tablespoons chili sauce OR catsup
desired shapes. To garnish. drizzle with melted chocolate, if
Combine sauerkraut, apple juice. raisins and sliced apple in
desired.
large skillet Top with sausage pieces. Cover and simmer 10
minutes. Stir together hooey and chili sauce. Serve sausage
with sauerlcraut and top with honey and chili sauce. Makes 4
DEVIUSH PECAN PIE
servings.
"Extremely Evil"
1-1{2 cups coarsely chopped pecans
HONEY CREAM WHIP
1 package (6 ounces) chocolate chips
l 9-inch pie shell, unbaked
2 cups (I pint) all purpose OR whipping cream
3largeeggs
1package (about 3-l/2ounces) instant vanilla pudding mix
1 cup mild flavored hooey
1 tablespoon mild flavored honey
1{1. teaspoon vanilla
3 to 4 tablespoons almond OR orange flavored liqueur
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter, melted and cooled
Whip cream until it begins to hold its shape. Turn off beater
Sprinklenutsandchipsoverbottomofpiesbell.lnmedium and quickly spinkle pudding mix over cream. Add honey and
bowl, whisk together eggs, honey and vanilla. Blend in butter liqueur. Continue beating until mixture mounds or holds soft
and pour mixture into pie shell. Bake at 325 degrees 50 to 60 peaks. Spoon into stemmed dessert dishes and top with honey
minutes or until flrnl. Serve slightly warm or at room tempera- sweetened strawberries or sliced fresh peaches. Makes 6
ture. Makes 8 rich servings.
servings.
at
11~~
�16 -Wednesday, March 10, 1993
-•
The
yd County Times Woman to Woman
'*
a:
Fash·on
Comfort in the
workplace is a must
By Marilou Berry
Scripps Howard
News Service
In 1977, John Malloy advised career women to dress
like men if they wanted to
succeed in business. His book,
''TheWoman'sDressforSuccess Book," turned out to be
an international best seller,
transfonning offices into seas
of blue suits and neat little
bow ties at the necks of tailored blouses.
In the 15 years since then,
women have declared their
fashion independence.
"Don't dress like a man,"
advises Jan Bruce, publishec
ofWalkingmagazine. ''Lead
from your strengths and don't
get pigeon-holed. n
International fashion
model Dmnne de Witt says a
great work outfit in the '90s
starts with stylish, comfortable footwear.
Ron d i
Cooler, fashion editor of
Woman's
Day magazine, shuns
anything that
will make a
woman look
like
a
"wrinkled
mess" in the
office.
Those
women are
among 10 quoted in a brochurefromNaturalizerShoes
called "Career Dressing That
Works: Fashion Statements
from Women Who Have
Stepped Ahead."
The brochure was compiledfrom a poll that appeared
in Working Woman maga-
zineand to which cazeerdressers from across the country
responded.
According to the survey,
working women shop for classic elegance, durable consttuction, natural fibers and
flattering styles. They say they
don't have the time or energy
to keep up with changing
trends. Nor are they willing
to invest in the whims of high
fashion.
Today'scareerdresser, the
survey revealed, spends less
than $2,000 annually on bee
wardrobe and averages five
new pairs of shoes for work
each year. (Remember, this is
in a Naturalizer brochure.)
Only 1 percent of the respondents follow the "suits
only" rule for work. In contrast, 90 percent said they
wear their favorite work outfit to "feel good" about themselves. And that might be anything from dresses to winter
shorts (with appropriate hosiery) and jackets.
ComfortistheNo.l motivator (46 percent) in purchasing clothes forworlc. Twentyseven percent choose some-
thing that will help them "sell" dents prefec heels lower than
themselves, and 26 percent 2 inches to complement caconsider practicality the big- reer clothes. Only 22 percent
gestplus. The boss's blessing said they prefer higher heels.
But women do not lowec
doesn't rank when it comes to
purchasing an important out- their footing to emulate men.
fit-only 1 percent say they Only 2 percent said they wear
dress to impress the big low heels to feel more accepted by male co-workers.
cheese.
Naturalizer's survey flndSo what about Calvin
Klein, Ralph Lauren and Liz ings have been compiled into
Claiborne? According to sur- a 12-page brochure which invey respondents, wearing de- cludes:
signer labels isn't the key to
-What today's career
successful career dressing. A dresser is wearing and why.
whopping 82 percent said the
-A fashion ledger to help
"right" designer label is not balance clothing and footwear
important
budgets against the nonn.
Employers are recogniz-Tips for the career
ing that comfortable, infor- dresser,from making sure the
mal apparel improves morale. shoe fits to selecting the right
Companies such as Spring, jacket pocket
Honeywell and Quaker Oats
To obtain a free copy of
have established "casual the brochure, send a legaldays" when employees are sized, self-addressed envefree to wear relaxed, com- lope to M Wilhelm Brown
fortable clothing.
Shoe Co., Advectising DeWhat about putting body partment, 8300 Maryland
and sole together?
Ave.,P.O.Box354,SLLouis,
More than halftherespon- Mo. 63166.
[ Hair "dos"
PUT A UTILE LIFE IN
YOUR HAIR.
To add body to short, thin
hair, try using mousse before
blow drying wet hair. Individuals with thick hair can
use hair spray before applying the heat, but hair spray is
lighter and lets hair lay closer
to the bead.
Mousse can also be applied to dry hair. Simply mas-
sage a small amount of bon around your head. Then
mousse into hair and use a tie the ribbon into a big bow,
hairdryerwithadiffuser. The slightly to the side, at the top
diffuser lifts hair to add body of your head, focusing attenat the roots. This technique is tion on the bow and not your
also used to achieve a "wet" hair. Or, French braid your
look to the hair.
hair for a classy look.
For those with short hair;
BAD HAIR DAY?
sorry, but it's time to start
For teen-age girls with over. Wet your hair down and
long hair, a bad hair day can begin the process of styling
easily be overcome. Tie a rib- again.
t?~~ &tdat ~~
; ¥~it
J, ',__
SALE 43.99
Beautiful fashions for
ALL your Bridal, Prom
and special occasion needs
CATIO THERM® PERM
Reg. $50. Long·lastirlg curls wrth
the benefits of deep condtltontng
lr~cludes shampoo, haircut and
style. Long ha~r and design
wraps extra
Sale price effective through Saturday,
March 13.
JCPenney
Styling Salon
WEDDINGTON PLAZA
. PIKEVILLE
Hours: Mon.-Sal, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sunday, 1-6
"'1993, JCPenney Company, Inc.
Stop in and see our
Pront collection
We feature dresses by
Alyce
~Landa~
Claires
711 South Mayo Trail ·
Paintsville • 789-4763
301 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg • 886-3630
�.
The Floyd County Tfnrr Woman to Woman
•
Wednesday, March 10, 1993 •
17
Travel
Leapin' lizards, dinosaurs are in Ashland!
Kentucky Highlands Museum has brought the immensely popular exhibit
Dinamation to the Ashland
Town Center Mall through
March20.
The exhibit features largeas-life, roaring, moving di-
nosaur models whose movements are conuolled by a
complex system of robotics
and compessed air. Visitors
will see up close the ancient
creatures
triceratops,
apatosaurus, pteranodan and
more, including a full-size
replicaofatyrannosaurusrex
head, eight feet tall, complete
with fearsome six- and eightinch teeth.
Dinamation also features
a hands-on area where visitors can work thejoystick that
conuols the movements of
one of the smaller dinosaurs,
the nine-foot-long dimetrodon. Dig-A-Fossil and
Rub-A-Dinoarelearning stations in the area designed to
enrich youngsters' visits.
Other attractions within the
exhibit include a room for
viewing dinosaur videotapes
and a prehistoric gift shop,
stocked with low-priced items
for dinosaur fans of all ages.
"Dinamatioo is a phenomenally~ exhibit, and
has ttaveledmanypartsofthe
globe," explained Leslie
Knight, executive director of
Kentucky Highlands Museum. "We're very pleased to
bring it to the Ashland area.
because it offezs an almost Oil, Inc. and space and supmagical blend of the two in- port for the exhibit bas been
gredients that make up a provided by the Ashland
meaningful museum exhibit Town Center Mall.
education andentertaimnent
"Because dinosaurs are
hugely appealing to kids, they
are eager to absorb amazing
amounts of factual material
on the subject," she said.
The museum staff is booking tours from area schools,
and expects record-brealdng
crowds. Admission price is
$4 for adults, $2.50 per child
(12 and under) and $2 pex
child in a prearranged school,
church or club tour.
The dinosaurs will be
available for viewing from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday
through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday and _
1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Individuals and groups of less than
10 are encouraged to come
anytime within these hours.
Larger groups must call the ·
museum at 329-8888 or 3243218 to schedule a time for
their visit
Teachers will receive a
delailed guide to the exhibit
when they book a tour. The
teachtz' s guide includes data
on each aeature on exhibit,
"If it were not for the geninformatiooon thepehistoric
world and the Ice Age, and erous support of Ashland Oil
classroom activities for be- and the hospitality of the AshTown
Center,
fore and after the students' land
Dinamation could not have
visit.
The museum •s exhibition been brought to this area."
ofDinamation was made pos- Knight said. ''This is far and
sible by a grant from Ashland away the most ambitious
project Kentucky Highlands
Museum has ever undertaken,
not only in terms of logistics,
but also in terms of mass ap-
time home in Mayo Manor
W1Novembc:r, and is operating in temporary locations
until a pexmanent home can
''1be museum's collections
are in storage now, and we
have moved the offiCes to the
site at the mall for the duration of the Dinarnation exhibiL We're ttansferring our
same telephone numbers
wherever we gc>-you may
not know where you're callingfromoneweek to the next,
but we'll always be there to
answer!" Knight laughed.
Because of the size of the
creatures and the space requirements of the exhibit,
Dinamation was always
planned for the mall site, and
was booked nearly a year in
advance. The museum board
of uustees is researching options f<r a pexmanent home
for the museum, and hopes to
announce its plans before the
end of this exhibiL
Dinosaur enthusiasts
should keep an eye out for
fun developments that could
take place during Dinamation 's two-month stay
here.
peal and educational value."
The timing of the
Dinamation exhibit is fortunate for Kentucky Highlands
Museum, Knight said. The
museum moved from itsloog-
be found.
"Having Dinamation here
now allows the museum to
keep a very high profile with
the public during a difficult
time of transition," she said.
''We understand that one
of the creattRS may be expecting a 'blessed event'
while she's with us," Knight
said. "And we've been
warned that another of the
dinosaurs might manage to
escape."
If you see a 1,400 pound
prehistoric creature cruising
the streets of the Tri-state,
you know who to call.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..
Don't Miss
the FUN!
TRAVEL SAFELY
DURING PEAK
SPRING SEASON
(NU}-When spring vacation rolls around, it seems
like everybody hits the road.
College kids head for the
beach, families visit grandparents and the South's winter residents-mostly retired
Americans who winter in
wann climates- head north.
To be sme that your spring
motoringplansarenotmarred
by mishaps, keep in mind
these safety tips from the
AAA Auto Club South:
•Be sure your vehicle is
maintained by a qualified
mechanic. Out-of-town in car safety seats.
•Protect against theft:
breakdowns can be costly.
inconvenient and sometimes Lock the car at all times, keep
even dangerous. Be sure to valuables out of sight and
"safety" check any vehicle carry traveler's checks.
•Installacellularcarphone
you may be towing.
•Drive with caution and for optimum safety, especourtesy. Don't schedule too cially if you're traveling
many miles in a day. Try to alone.
•If your car does break:
ttavel "off-peak," one day
down,
pull to the nearest
earlier or later than everyone
shoulder
and use emergency
else.
•Mak:e plans, such as ad- flashers. Put the hood up, but
vance hotel/motel room res- stay in the car with windows
closed and doors locked.
ervations, well in advance.
If someone stops, roll
•Buckle up! Using seat
belts reduces your chances of down the window a few
serious injury or death by 50 inches and ask them to call
percent. Be sure children are the police, the motor club or
properly belted or restrained friends.
FAMILY SERIES
Paramount Arts Center
Ashland, KY
Live, On Stage! Fun For the Whole Family!
The Flying Karamazov Brothers- March 25 • 7 p.m.
Aladdin -April 25 • 2 p.m.
The Wizard of Oz- May 16 • 2 p.m.
Tickets: $10/Adults • $5/Children
Season Tickets for All Three Shows! $25/Adults • $10/Children
To Order Tickets Call (606) 324-3175
�W
lj· Wednesday, March 10,1993
The FI.jfd County Times Woman to Woman
...
•
Jacobs---------------------------------<continuedfromWll>
view of it - the adventure of
going out in the hollows and
seeing where people live ...
Following directions to get
to places .. .! love going out
to the hollows. There are so
many beautiful places in the
mountains ... I really enjoy
it It's a kind of diversion."
A diversion from what
must be, at times, heartwrenching work.
Two weeks ago, Jacobs
was called to a home where
a patient was dying. "When
I got there at five, I could
tell itwouldn'tbe long until
her death."
She sat with the patient
and her family until the patient died that night. "We
try to be there if a family
needs us for time of death. It
can be very fatiguing. Sometimes the call in the middle
of the night is the most rewarding."
She has furthered her
education in pain management by attending observations of pain management
at Connecticut Hospice and
Memorial Sloan-Kettering
Hospital in New York. She
also spent a day observing
at Saint Christopher's Hospice in London, England.
"What I learned there is
that what we are doing here
in Eastern Kentucky is what
they are doing in London.
They have become the internatiOnal movement in
hospice. We are trying to
educate health care professionals totheconceptofhospice pain management.
"Most health care professionals say it is dangerous to take narcotics in dangerous amounts because of
Longer you put ofTThe More you will put on!
Skinny School
Weight Loss Group
Classes every Monday night, Betsy
Layne Senior Citizens Building
Weigh-in 5:30 to 6:00
Classes 6:00 to 6:30
$15.00 Enrollment Fee
$5.00 Weekly
Call: 754-5331 or 478-9773
Tryout season is
coming up and
you need to be
prepared.
LEARN
Proper Motions
Voice Control
Cheers
Jumps
and those
Cheerleading Secret.
potential side-effects and
possible addiction. In hospice, we've found that's not
true as long as you titrate measure doses acc<X'ding to
their pain. Patients know
how much they need when
the pain starts. They have a
right to relief of their pain.
Sometimes we do use large
amounts (under doctors orders). We supervise the dosage. We administer pain
medication the oral route 95
percentof the time. But there
is always thatextrafivepercent of patients who need
more."
Such patients receive
continuous subcutaneous in-
fusion, in which pain medication is administered lDlder the skin,
"We give pain control
for the patient. We do our
best to strengthen and support the family."
Sbecomparedherpresent
work as hospice nurse to that
of an RN in a hospital.
"In a hospital you don't
have time to be with patients
in crisis. In hospice you have
that luxury. You become a
part of that patient's
family .. Many a time I've
sat and cried with a patient
dying. or after with their
families. There is a fme line
between becoming involved .
andkeeping objectivity. I've
crossed the line sometimes,
and fortunately others have
taken over for me...
"One of the most touching experiences happened
when I first worked here.
One woman I was close to. I
crossed the line that time. I
knew she was dying, but I
had to leave her home to see
someone else. As I came
through her door, they
beeped me that she had just
died."
She remembers that she
calmly went about carrying
out the necessary arrangements for the patient and
comforted her family. ''Then
I broke down and cried when
I saw her empty bed. HCJ"
daughter held me while I
cried.
"The saddest part is thatl
only get to know them in the
last stages of their lives.
There are so many beautiful
people in the world. It is my
privilege to share this intimatetimeinafamily'slife."
She adds, "We are here
tohelppeoplemakecboices.
You don't have to be in a
hospital or nursing home
whenyoudie.Itisyourdeath
and you can do it the way
you want to do it - at your
own home surrounded by
family, friends, your cats,
dogs and birds."
Butcher-------------<continuedtromwll>
"I just have the need to
help people.lt makes me feel
good to help somebody ... the
feeling of appreciation they
feel toward us ... It's all been
good. The families seem to
accept us and appreciate us."
Butcher, who lives in
Johnson County, began working for Hospice three years
ago after she decided to quit
private-care work. "I took
care of an elderly man. When
he died, it was like losing
your papaw. After I lost a
it takes. In some cases, I've
stayed on my own time.
"My first experience
(wbenapatientdied),Ireally
didn't know bow I would
handle it When my first patient died, I was with him. I
waitedforthenurseandcoroner and tried to keep the
daughter calm. At that poin~
To Butcher, the bereavement program is a necessity.
"We (the Hospice staff) visit
families up to a year after
death. Anyway we can help
survivors, we do. I report the
death to the social worker
and she does fmancial colDl"Seling. Just talking to the family helps. They seem glad to
know we are here after a
loved one is gone..."
And Butcher is glad she
can help families in need.
"I love every patient and
my families. Each one has a
special place in my heart and
it's a rewarding job."
izer.
mulas - regular and sensi-
the spouses and family need
me. If a patient dies, I stay
until they take him away."
privruepatien~Iwantedtobe
more involved with people."
As a CNA "I help with
personal care of the patient,
and visit with the families. A
lotoffamiliesjusttalk. Families know I know what they
are going through._ I see them
two and three times a week
(depending on need). I see
them more than anyone else
here. I stay for ever bow long
Facial care
Helene Curtis, Inc.'s
Suave is expanding. Thecompanyrecentlyreleasedacomplete line of facial care products including a face wash,
cold cream. cleansing cream,
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The medicated cleansing
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and completely. removing all
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Suave's replenishing
Moisturizer comes in two for-
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�•
The Floyd County Times Woman
Childhood
No-No-What does
it mean to a toddler?
Does your young child understand your message about
obedience and discipline? Many physiciam feel that it is
not desirable to be completely permissive with young
children and that some rules are necessary for healthy
emotional development On the other hand, it can be very
frustrating and bewildering to a child when demands are
made upon him which he cannot understand. Instructions
and explanations are NOT understood by the child in the
first year or two of his life.
Many mothers have the mistaken id~ that when they
forbid a one-year-old child to touch an ash tray or vase by
saying "NO, NO." the child understands. Often times the
child will touch the forbidden object and looking at the
mother will say, "NO, NO."
This is not willfu1 disobedience. The child simply thinks
that "no-no" is the name of the object Sometimes all the
child understands from his mother's "no-no" is that the
object is important Frequently, the strict tones in which the
mother says the "no-no" tells the child only that his mother
has negative feelings about him. He is not all ready to
understand that he is being told not to touch the object.
Although many parents may not be aware of it, children
fli'St become familiar with the idea of an orderly, disciplined life through the organization of their own day-a
time for napping, for eating, for being bathed. This is all the
order that should be impOsed upon a child until he begins
to walk.
When the mother begins to place restrictions upon
where a child goes and what he touched, the do's and don'ts
should be considered in terms of the child's safety rather
than the parent's convenience. He should be given only a
few instructions at a time, in order to avoid confusing him.
For example, start with impressing upon the child the
importance of not sticking metal objects into electric light
sockets, not chewing on electric cords, and not running into
the street These lessons are definitely more important than
stressing that a child keep his hands off valuable objects.
The toddler is interested in everything!
He wants to examine things, pick them up, feel them,
taste them, and then throw them. This type of exploring
contributes to the child's development But, if the object
can burt the child or can be damaged by the child, it should
be kept out of his ~ch.
When a child disobeys, parents sometimes discipline
him by making him feel guilty for what he has done. They
tell him he has done something bad and may try to explain
how it injures or offends 8omeone else. This, of course,
does no good if the child is too young to understand what
his parents mean. Sometimes, when a child misbehaves, his
parents show their disapproval by rejection-that is, by
withdrawing their love or approval. This, too, is a wasted
gesture for the child whodoesn 't understand. For the young
child, not yet able to understand, one of the most effective
ways to handle unacceptable behavior is this-with a
slightly concerned expression, show the child with a sound
or a word, or a simple shake of the head, that you disapprove. If he continues do do wrong, show him again what
you mean, and lightly tap his fmgers or his bottom.
After waiting a moment to let him understand the
correction, give him an alternate approved object or activity to enjoy. If punishment is followed by this acceptance,
the child will soon learn that his curiosity itself is not bad
and that his misdeed is what the parent is rejecting-not the
child himself.
Remember, physical punishment should be barely uncomfortable, and never bannful. A child should never be
spanked when the parent himself is angry. This will invariable lead to actually hurting the child. The child with
bruises is not the end product of discipline, but of vengeance.
A vocabulary of truth and simplicity will be of
service throuJ(hout life.-Winston Churchill
t?JFIoman
Wednesday, March 10, 1993 •
TIME·s RU Nl G
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19
�W 20. Wednesday, March 10,1993
•
The Floyd CjUDty Times Woman to Woman
•
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•
�
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THIS REPRODUCTION IS COMPRISED
OF THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
SET OF ORIGINAL IMAGES AVAILABLE
AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
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�Woman
WEDNESDAY
Woman
to
inside
o
by
Salyersville Independent
Allen
Susan
Writer
by
action
Staff
you get when you
chicken and a duck?
a
cross
Give up
Chuckie.
A
SGrigsby
Only
three
controversial
night by
woh
work
a
those
The
Tues-
awarning
on
stoppage
County Board of Education
despite a warning from an attorney
for Martin Engineering that failure to
ratify all three could lead
Floyd
lack
of
action
special
Floyd
County
South
Floyd
cility,
but
Board
revised
a
physical
for
for
to
(CM)
the
act
at
or
Betsy
construction
his
less
CM
three
action
Layne.
the
pee
would
ratification
accept
of
otherwise
contracts,
paid
all
legal
likely.
was
to
could
result
tum,
to
be
such
had
been
which,
the
of
by
Staff
fiear of, or never read about
bird like
a
D.
Grigsby
Chu
and
mas,
usually
rooster.”
a
vertical
is
standing
while
displeases
partially
has
even
webbed feet. His
ture
of
Outcome
:
Chuckie
posobvi-
an
feature acquire from his
ancestr
Chucki and the
family have begun journey
ous
duck
road
fame,
at
their
first
During
by
Staff
to
that could lead
least in the region.
afternoon
Monday
telev
the
of
County Jury
in-
Blevins
told
alread
duck-half
his half
rooster.
Lawrence
He said people from
‘County, Harold, Pikeville, Prefrom
stonsburg, and several
visited
Johnson
County have
view
farm
to
Riceville
the
Chuckie.
Grigsby said he might take
the road to flea
Chuckie
on
markets, carnivals and zoos for
of
shows in
the
the
his
and
father
shot his
who
known
was
gun, pulled
argued and
Schools
ished
first
Ruth
Jessen
general
in
County
the
schools
high
overall
three
wp
at
Region Governor's Cup
Saturday at
demic
Competition
several
Floyd County
fry. Also,
for
qualified
the
the
Aca-
15th
dents
Belstu-
champi-
state
McDowell
finished
High
Prestonsburg
second
overall
third
the
in
region. McDowell's quick recall team
future
problem
Layne’s
Betsy
and
solving
Cup
and
Ryan
advance
Jones
finished
state
who
placed
studies;
of
in
Prestonsburg
Allen
of
Martin
social
Watson
place
that
father,
his
carry a
him
after they
on
his
father in self-
shot
with the
reduced charged.
advertisement in today’s
In a paid
Floyd County Times, Billie Hughes’
grandson, Tim Robinson and his wife,
Billie
that
Ina, say
Hughes was a
by
Staff
fice
the
the
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
candidate
Floyd County of-
for
this week lost
Saint
Louis,
office
Central,
and
of
second
Emily
Heather
who
fin-
general
civil suit against
Missouri-based
in which
company,
a
him
unable
has made
without
becoming
ill,
Ballard
Mosley, a
to
negligence
drink
beer
Wheelwright.
“Congratulations
all
of
students
the
competed
in
Governor's
for
id
for
coaches
ments
realize
and
hard
how
and
students
for
academic
Vowler
their
work,
much
All
time
dedicate
we
Cosetta
supervisor
Schools.
Dr.
Superintendent
the
commended
also
‘Towl
and
County
Floyd
the
for
who
and
winners,
them,
instructional
Newsome,
of
of
Regional
competition.
are
of
order
County
15th
Cup
be proud
in
are
Floyd
the
students
should
Patton
Mullins
Tammy
and
no
Sep-
ing
for
(See Mouse,
that
included
to
arrested
and
athis
threatening
the
McCown’s
The
lawsuit,
filed
Terry
by
that
both
lear
impacted
dramatically
said
profession,
teaching
director
Sanders,
Dr.
Pres-
Education
Accountability,
stwuCollege
Community
tonsburg
Monday
“I
profession
hope the teaching
different
(bewill
be
dramatically
of
dents
cause
future
who
erative
Sanders
a
involve
and
learning,
new
to
group
of
will
be
“Teaching
interactive,
more
of
spoke
teachers.
said
reform),”
education
of
Sanders,
a
COop-
more
whole
the
changes
these
coaches
preparing
competition,”
said
rewards,
for
of
Sanders
Dr.
Penney
dents
Monday
that
teachers
depends
students.
of
teaching
o
told
PCC
the
the
success
In
graded
stu-
of
most
or
fuilure
great
is
of
of
insan-
teachers
will
be
requires
for
preparauon
teachers
words,
how
well
their
out-
ered
teachwill be
tell
me
what
Sanders,
you
can
page
do.
nine)
cash,
Greg
Chiet
Police
the
with
bills
Hall
have
die
as
cor-
on
(wen-
discov
been
days,
seven
said
pasted
merchants
to
three
last
1Lul
bills
Jollar
twenty
passed
Atleast
in
bills,
dollar
one
of
Hall
said
Tuesday
Businesses
con
bars
restaurants,
Mart
of
cash
match
are
need
those
with
such
take
and
check
each
said,
making
sure
that
the
pictured
Those
finding
contact
urged to
Police
lighting,
or
turn-over,
as
in
a
quickly
Hall
carefully,
tothe
such
cashiers
where
Cashiers
dent
low
customer
Wal
lot
with
or
heavy
susceptible
most
those
are
ners
students
advised
counterfeit
passing
counterfeit
and
lies.
perfor-
success
(See
Mon-
be
merebants,
real
hers
them
apply knowledge.
Don'
murder
death.
Belcher
are
The
are
students,
the
Testing
which
other
on
hands
to
Monday
said
it
will
business,”
insane
The
Writer
Prestonsburg
as
mance-based
ers.
way
an
defirst
endangerment.
count
warn
Geoff
Staff
to
exciting,
“watchdog”
it
success
come-based,
New
be
and
“But
by
Local
ity
The
some-
are
is
Sanders.
Sunday
first
of
of
count
one
wanton
criminals
refonn
education
is-
Post of
charged
one
and
charge was changed
Hall’s
day following
on
make
not
but
Pikeville
Police, 19-yearof
Henderson,
was
with
assault
degree
ses-
can
state'
th
“Teaching
said
will
release
press
a
officers.
at-
school
meeting people
transition,
said
was
merchants
bills
of fake
dumped
It
once.
re
to
State
Cops
training
lot
opportunities
great
will be in the
said
Sanders.
students
not
tind
youth
by the
Tuesday
Kentucky
gree
slandered,
after
a
teachers
through the
variety
activities.”
said
at
death.”
Some
County
Henderson
experienced
being asked to
while
teaching,
and
been
frustrating...We
Office
to
“Vhere’s
sions.
teachers
Penney
state’s
the
of
the
now
meetings
tending
Reform
Education
Kentucky
has
for
are
of
way
their
time
spending
he
Act
accomplish
do
who
Belcher
Writer
Floyd
lice
“physi-
were
new
a
action.
John
Preston
Weeksbury, apparently shot Hall one
altercation
time
after
at a resian
dence at Price.
Henderson
was
apprehended
shortly after the incident by officers
Estill
Newsome
and
James
Burke, of
Martin
Police
who
the
Department,
him for
Kentucky
detained
State Po-
Prestonsalso
Damron,
men
frustrating
umes
teachers,
Assistant
Schools
County
represents
of
cause
old
by
abused,
verbally
and
lawsuit
According
sued
the
home
is an
business
Spears
Administrative
Floyd
Geoff
morning
Phillip
attorney
cally
civil
head,
Danny
charged
father,
involving
burg
nine)
page
A
with
murder
Monday in
conwith the early morning shooting of a Topmost man at Price.
died
of
Hall,
49,
Topmost,
Whirley
afternoon
at the
University
Sunday
Medical
Center at Lexof Kenucky
ington from a gunshot wound to the
policy and procedures. Durcommissioners
hearing, city
incident
in their charges the
violating
which
he
Budweiser
citizenry.”
general
nection
second
DUI
sus-
a
attempting
also
was
charged
that
car
a
obofficers
that night after the
affifalse
tained a warrant “by
filing
with a Letcher
davits”
County Judge,
suit said.
fired
and Newsome
were
Harmon
their
from
month
last
positions as
after a
officers
police
Wheelwright
on
due
charges of
hearing
process
claims
candidate
plaintiff
the
Staff
later
can
a
on
and
MecCown's
Stephen
“People
to
in
in
DUI
endangerment,
driving while
offense,
Liquors, Incorporated
Martin
only
by
in
Wheelwright, the suit
charged with first degree
and
pended license
elude police.
drank from aquart bottle of
decombefore
discovering a dead,
floating in it.
posed mouse
filed
suit
of
Minnie,
Mosley,
against
the
Distheir
arrested
was
passenger
a
stopped
wanton
Constable,
Three
incident
New-
the
insane
knowledge
John
McDowell,
of
Prestonsburg
was
eleven)
of
relate to
Note:
against
"Teachi
in language arts;
Prestonsburg, third in
and
Emily
knowledge;
Lisa
and
(Prestonsburg)
in a
finished
(McDowell)
for
District
1990
tember,
of
tie
of
Charles
statements
McCown
he
claims,
ninc)
page
told
jurors Monday that he
longer drink beer because of
third
and
Murder,
(See
had
claims
jury doesn
mouse-in-a-bottle
story
Anheuser-Busch
he claimed the company&
always
to
gun
a
he
defense.
and
with
satisfied
the
two-year
term
buy
A
coaches
Floyd County&# academic
Central,
Allen
of
Watson
are
Joyce
of Betsy
Bobby
Prater
Paul
Layne,
who
English
in
John
fourth
of
Leigh
Hobson
Lisa
Roy
Damron
are:
Layne,
and
McDowell
Cental,
Allen
and
Hobson
these
and
fourth
and
third
composition;
be
bon-
won
the
to
Betsy
of
Preston
Ann
who
McDowell
of
to
Louisville:
in
students
will
the
to
finals,
state
14-15
March
Individual
ors
advanced
both
team
Governor'
held
Damron
first
Allen
onships.
and
self
testified
Hughes:
a
in
was
Small
nature.
WillDavid
attorney,
Hughes’
argued that Douglas Hughes
assistant
County
Floyd
‘Two
abusive
Tuesday.
of
Rodney
known
arrest.
Shane
pre-
were
page
and
jailed.”
Wheelwright
accused
of
because
A
McCown,
was
terroristic
with
of
at
family
contract
Teen
lodged
murder
for
in shooting
are
a
Judge
trict
contract.
.
filed
U.S.
Letcher
County
in
resulted
which
before
two
ratify
to
“should
city leaders
of the
the
tendencies
defendant
officers.
violate
.to
policies, procedures and the laws as they
December
chief
former
false
swore
the
from
3-0
Floyd
Contracts,
City
have
damages.
on
assistant
and
some
the
Spears
Terry
Administrative
finished
back
the
argued
two
next
finals
students
for
stop
Floyd
Floyd
a
iams,
future.
State
by
tions
in
twice
times,
after
head,
eral inidividuals that live in the:
Big San area hav
shown an interest in the rarity
public
by
the
Billie
1990.
Hughes’ home in November
During the three-day trial, Doutesglas Hughes’ brothers and sisters
their
brother and cited
tified for their
murder
convicfather’ s two previous
four
sev-
that
convicted
was
Douglas Hughes, 51, shot his father, Billie Hughes, 84, of Salt Lick,
“texview
Dr. Don” Blevins
WPRG-TV in
Harold,
of
Grigs
father
homicide
last week.
reckless
Harmon
voted
South
that
in
(See
amount
alleges that
1992
13,
trial
objections
the
board
revised
The
named
compensatory
suit
a
falsely
unspecified
an
and
punitive
not
unless
by the
arrest
and
seeking
diplo-
The
recommended.
they
Billie
of
Other
family
satisfied
Hughes apparently were not
prison
with
charged
man
awarded
Belcher)
Geoff
would
however,
claims
McCown
Shane
lawsuit
the
federal
Monday in
Pikeville
and
in
Court
District
Elementary’s
Auxier
were
Attorney
Commonwealth
said
Patton
he
Patton said
the jury’s
verdict
Louisville
murdering his
interview.
on-camera
wit
congratulated
(photo by
murder
in
some
Jerry
Allen
Susan
Writer
A
held
they
Bear
the
only
Changes
father
while
defense,
Grig
‘
on
D.A.R.E.
for
as
like
crows
gradua
u
‘He walks like a duck, eats like
a duck, and drinks like a duck.
Sometimes he squawks like a
‘duck, but he
A RE
Hunt
Paul
Thompson, deputies
Cou She
Dri
ea 2 ‘troph
and plaques
outstanding performan
Floyd
the hea of
ha the
‘an the body ofa duck:
was
CM.
Allen
Susan
Writer
wright.
Danny
CM,
contract.
and son are claiming they
December
were
falsely arrested last
federal
civil
and have filed
a
rights
Wheelformer
lawsuit
against the
wright police chief, the former assisWheelof
and the City
chief
tant
A
client
authorized
job,
the
move
Despite
cause
his
that
off
a
courts.
action last
to the CM
breach
a
walk
been
stoppage
possibly
of
added
been
Suit
false
us
his
work
ina
could
guilty
He
contro-
had
and
suspend payments
week
in
work
start
to
CM
the
the
projects.
the board’s
said
o
Rowe
client
than
“it’s
the
effectively
had
because
ratified
directed
manager
that
that
contended
Rowe
versial
ai d
roost
19
contract
one
PeGnes
»
No.
nothing&q
or
Ro
Bonby
attorney
Martin
Engineering,
nothing.”
nothing
similiar
on
all
Rowe said
education
projects
two
from
whorepresents
of Educonstruc-
contract
declined
revisions
session
on
drewa
ne
in
cation approved
tion
management
the
t Je
Hap Modine
the
day,
contracts
management
Tuesday
ratified
was
boug the
he
of
one
construction
calls
aRicev farme
be
‘sai that
and
projects.
Mecting
Ati¢ast
Grig
Lee
what
him.
2.
LXVI,
Volume
Owens
‘What do
that’s
50°
USPS-2027-00068
County
Floyd
ignores &quo
demand, okays just
Chuck?
Kevin
for
and
Board
mister,
buy
wanna
a
Speaking of
41653
Kentucky
Psst...
Hey
Flory County Time
Che
VJ
fs
10, 1993
March
to
proper
bill
cor-
presi
is
Deparunent
meduately
the
counterfeit
bills
the
Prestousburg,
at
886-1010
im
�EEEEEES
eee
cee
EE
eT
ec
New
Susan
by
The
10, 1993
March
Wednesday,
A2
residents
Allen
will
income
whose
persons
have
gross
eligible
be
tap
will
residents
free—but
paying
be
city’s
the
o
for
system
sewer
new
to
low
fall
guidelines
low-to-moderate
below
all
rescheduled
tap-on for low
released
the
and
into
have
treatment
FmHA
$1,053,000
$350,000
Appalachian
grant;
a
Regional
Grant to build the sewCommission
received
age plant. The city has also
of approval
of a
$747,500
notice
Block
Development
Community
Grant
(CDBG).
included
a
free
service
are
classified
persons who
line
for
all
low-to-
as
free
for
tap-ons
in
person
family
gross
household
income
must
below
in
household
beincome
six
in
household
family
gross
family
gross
seven
hold
have
in
living
family
gross
other
missioners
income
$23,800; and
eight persons
living in
hold must have gross
family
below
income
with
Households
above
levels
quired
to
tap-on
fee.
will
listed,
those
income
annual
be
that
connection
or
pay a $500
include
That $500 fee will
line to
service
sewer
to
up to 50 feet of
houschold.
each
was
vice
before
the
sign-up for the sercity imposed dead-
line,
which
has
not
city
ing
rates
set,
based
are
$21.70
2,000 gallons and $26.50
to
4,000
been
yet
sewer
will
and
usage
be
will
Residents
gallons.
charged $2.55
n
officials
gal
no
nota
for
to
redraw
the
delinquent
Parking
Staff
said.
Mayo
Belcher
Geoff
by
proposal
months
After
vising,
established
a
to
merchants
downtown
all
the
save
and
re-
new
system that is
able
planning
compromising,
City Council has
downtown
parking
expected to be accept-
arguing
Prestonsburg
the
of
and
and
$25,000
approximately
city
authorized
council
Mayor
Main
with
the
to apply
Program for the funds to fithe new
nance
lighting system.
Among other topics discussed at
The
Ann
Monday’s
of
began
controversy
1991-1992
the
near
fiscal
the
year,
The
council
is continuing
connegotiations with Cable Vision
statelevision
provide Lexington
when
tions
was
discovered
that the city
it was
losing money on its municipal
parking system, Vowing not to dismiss
the city’s three
parking lot atmembers
council
tendants,
began
searching for a system that would
more
create
parking, thereby elimi-
able
nating downtown gridlock; revise the
city’s permit parking system, allowing
merchants
downtown
and
their
more
ample parking at a
price; and step-upenforceof parkin vii
ment
bringing
and discouragin;
in
revenue
more
poor parking practices.
On facet of the new planincludes
restructuring the street lighting system on Court Street, rerouting
power
employers
reasonable
lines
to the
back of
build-
merchants
ings, freeing up more
ing and pedestrians.
space
for
park-
Main
Suet
The new street lights,
Manager Henry May told the couninstalled by Kencil Monday, will be
tucky
Power
at
mately
$16,000.
for the
new
was
too
a
cost
An
system,
prohibitive
of
earlier
around
to
enact
approxi-
plan,
subscribers
+
at
a
Charles
commissioner
his post. Tom
Mattox
appointed to replace him.
Delores Smith, past president of
*
of
Chamber
the
pointed
Commerce,
fill
to
position
the
Recreation,
city’s
vention
cated by
Tourism
Commission,
Bill
Gordon
adopted
council
was
on
recently
the
over
of
is
national
conference
40
than
scholars
will
throughout the
country
from
workshops
Black
can
under
lead
“The
theme
Louisville’s
of
National
University
nual
Black
Family
Lectures
cus
the
Family: Rebuilding the
Community” March 11-13
on
the
black
in
at the
20th
Conference
and
Afri-
the
will
fo-
workshops
education
family
The
the
April 5 at 7
is open
Monday,
SOUS
meeting
UO EL
Mac
Kentuck
public.
Paintsville
«
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
¢
1-800-273-9116
many
“BIDE”
EDGEL
CLICK
incep-
Democrat
of
intersections
block at the
23/North
Lake Drive and Lancer
U.S.
with
a
on
Mike
Councilman
fied
Herald-Leader
Lexington
a
date.
clari-
Vance
Floyd
of
ar-
said
City
Prestonsburg
combined
members
eam
amnually for their services to
council
member
Each
earns
that
ticle
Council
city.
only
$100
and
Mayor
$7,200
on
the
Ballot
Pd. for
by Edgol Click,
canceled
the
meeting,
next
22,
Catalog
we
shopping,
you to try
Conven-
Stumbo/Wilkinson
Collins,
urged
to
the
issues,
J
and the
Betsy
church.
&
J
Layne
¢
478-247
Catalog.
started
get
not
shopping
today?
a
our
Buy
copy of
BIG, Spring &
Summer
Catalog
we’ll
for just $5 and
give you a $10
Mist
Liquors
page
Why
Lees
AS
a4
1300
JCPenney
Sr.
attend.
Canadian
of
who
invite
absent
were
and
Billy Ray Collins
from Monday’s meeting.
Council
The
Prestonsburg City
and
fourth
second
the
meets
on
Monday’s of every month. The public is
41649
enjoys
Center.
Gorman
among
millions
Americans
community
Jones
form
you’re
the
scheduled
it
because
BrereGovemor
concerning
health-care
reproposed
package at Jenny Wiley State
forum
ton
Martin, Ky.
paid only
is
a
383,
Box
If
council
council
P.O.
said,
Vance
Latta
Ann
#7
Jailer
County
year.
The
«
month,
per
per
for
Candidate
April 3,
Saturday,
Saturday, April 10 rain
3
Road/Route
America.
health and
African-American
is
hall.
road
ing
an-
on
the
to
city
at
Elect
WT
contribu-
commission’s
Councilmen
More
TIP
Prestonsburg Volunteer Fire
fund-raisconducta
Department will
tion
focus
=
his
for
the
since
Park’s
.
family
Black
near
of
&a
A
le-
Coleman,
cash
for
March
Monday,
with
would
coincide
The
Seve
inci-
turn-
over
city and assistant
reported that it was
state law for the city
the
honor-
Ota)
ca
to
the
regular
va-
Francis.
resolution
a
eno
Cra)
extra
pay
collection.
John
ap-
Con-
and
for
search
to
ryt
from
couple living
regular meeting
The
next
commission
p.m.
agreed
a
ETS
surgery
ber.
to
second;
The
*
$9,600
reason-
resigned
Miller,
was
tions
tion.
the
price.
Park
estimate
$78,000,
the
local
to
Francis
ing
*
tract
to
police patrol at
dents
involving
heard
who
asked for
her home due to
COMPUTERS
PLU
of
to
bills
tax
city
meeting:
*
The
emi
Latta
Street
year.
per
lanterns,
gas
Kentucky
However,
Porter
died
Woods
ee
plasti
contract
save
to
lamps, which
commissioners
*
(est
EO
with him to provide legal
advice to the
commission.
Kinzer
asked Mayor
Last
month,
be
street
donate all new
old-fashioned.
resemble
May said.
agreed
Power
Writer
city’s
a
agreed to pubthe city;
radio
and
tigate the cost of installing a second
police pbon or purchase a pager for
Bradley; and
within
passed
b
Chester
boundaries
police
Bradley
to
made
solution
agreed to mull
for
counsel
a
taxpayers.
found,
was
no
Monday,
by
commissioners
*
THT
to
Vernie
agreed to purfor
policeman
agreed to inves-
that it
citizens
be
the
of
lack
month
agreed
ordinances
motion
a
dog prob-
stray
ac-
how
failure
attempt
county
attorney,
violation
of
on
commission
all
*
the
and
last
about the
delinquent
the
Also
for
of
on
sheriff department for
1,000 gallons used
per
study
to
collect
back
taxes.
All
commissioners
for some
unfair
Although
in
water
Kinzer
and that
from
collect
order to be eligible for free tap-on or
the $500 fee. Anyone signing up after
will be required to
deadline
the city’s
pay a $1,500 tap fee.
citizens
raised
were
taxes
must
chase
could
Monday:
the
«
the
to
commissioners
ques-
various
action
lish
solution
a
MOTHE NATURE
LITTLE MISTAKE O
DANI
O DAMAG
lem;
Parsons
reported that
jobs within the
hold
Tn other
to pay
citizens
city taxes and
effort
is made b city
officials
some
re-
for
to
ille-
Sharon
taxes.
by Jerome
$25,350.
below
agreed
collect city
Concems
cirand
hook-ups and fees.
business
Monday, com-
recommendations
cept
house-
*
been
community
tap-ons
sewer
inform
to
of
cost
In
house-
of
cost
wanted
be
be-
income
hired
city.
Coleman
could
thatsome
has
the
throughout
the
actual
persons
must
information
erroneous
about
$22,250,
*
a
was
city.
culating
living
persons
have
must
Jow
the
20,000 gallons will
$2.55 per 1,000 usage
over
assessed
issue
the
on
Kinzer
last
month,
if city clerk Bill
Parsons
than one position
more
hold
Mayor Wangh explained
$20,750;
+
usag
are:
one
*
have
eligibility
for
living
persons
Monthly
guidelines
Allusage
be
be-
nuling
Also
+
household
income
a
Coleman
if
*
toned
fee
have
must
moderate.
Income
in
family
gross
Persons
Under the provisions of the CDBG,
income
all
low-to-moderate
persons
living in the project area will receive
connection and the city has also
a free
income
get
to
determine
OOO
needy
to
on
gally.
+
living
persons
five
Waugh
sewer
*
$19,200;
and
loan;
a
house-
$17,300;
have
*
and
monthly fees are:
2,000 gallons- $31.20;
3,00 gallons- $38.55;
4,000 gallons- $45.90;
5,000 gallons- $53.25;
be-
+
living in
family
gross
have
four
+
low
construct
a
sewopted to
plant.
approval has been
Preliminary
given tothe city fora $770,000 FmHA
cials
age
income
persons
must
below
the
rates.
sewage billing
Allen is under a court
eliminate
runraw
sewage
Creek and city offiBeaver
to
ning
for
City of
The
order
residents
income
guidelines
the
and
hook-up
hold
low
meet-
Commission,
ing of the Allen City
the
announced
Mayor Chris Waugh
free
three
must
Monday&#
At
household
in
family
$15,350;
+
monthly
a
charge.
user
above
living
two
+
must
Wed
tap
minimum.
the 2,000 galion
water
Projectcombined
$13,450;
Allen
Writer
Staff
free
offers
system
Times
County
Floyd
i
certificate
on
eee
your
Available
ELECT
nearby
Or
to
use
order.
first
at
your
JCPenney.
call
1-800-222-6161
and
#
VOTE
|
#2
ON
ON
STAND
Paid
by
Pamela
THE
BALLOT
RECORD
MY
Blackbum,
order
TA
Treasurer,
H.C.
70,
Box
3028,
Prestonsburg,
©1993,
Ky.
41653
JCPenney
Co.,
Inc
WEDDINGTON
PIKEVILLE
PLAZA
item
953-5097A.
�Wednesday,
March
10,
1993
Floyd
The
A3
Times
SUPPORT
AND
FOR
VOTE
County
O. SAM
BLANKENSHIP
Use Your
To have
For
is
for
don
who
those
know
community
my
served
I have
serving
County.
for
a
myself
introduce
me
past
OF
BETTERMENT
the
let
me,
the
16
without
years,
FLOYD
and
tell
|
what
you
stand
non-elected
through
pay,
for
community/civic
groups
| LIVE
Because
Why?
different
these
on
Choice
Voice!
COUNTY.
only
HERE,
I
been
positions
in
Floyd
reason,
and
one
for.
WORK
HERE,
that
and!
CARE.
serving
After
a
1976.
being
Besides
banks
since
education
I&#
filing
I
one
believe
county
believe
in
believe
(2)!
should
one
a
magistrates
this
office.
be
entitled
should
Let
me
need
we
tell
teil
you
you
senior
BUSINESS
to
me
as
in
1968
graduated
and
positions
management
FINANCE
and
helpful
very
One in
District
politics
and
in
local
our
This
BACKGROUND.
representative
your
for
for
order
public
the
GRAVEL
CITY
WATER,
SEWER,
toward
good paying jobs. | will work
them
elect
should
why you
candidate
I' the best
ALL
available
be
REAL
a
CHOICE.
BLACKTOPPED
and
these
HIGH-
goals.
whoare
individuals
running
One.
of
District
Magistrate
for
RETURN
will
and
other
over
why
in
have
to
second.
to
(5)
re-
reduction
held
have
be
Marines
school
daily
PHONE
CALLS
discuss
to
prob-
lems.
LIMITATION—no
TERM
than
more
serve
is
all,
above
|
my
will
U.S.
the
One.
Magistrate of
County first,
of
Floyd
everyone
for
businessman,
developed
background
Number
office
from
discharged
being honorably
attended
|
college and graduate
and
VETERAN,
where
District
puts
But
Vietnam
business
the
All
can
expenses
beginning with
magistrates& salaries.
duced,
of
for
in
successful
a
1976,
who
WAYS.
(1)
tours
AMERICAN
and
Magistrate
|
two
DISABLED
as
In
two
bring
will
(6)
terms.
GROUND
BACK-
BUSINESS
a
business
with
ideals
to
local
government.
(3)
will
open
lems
of
done
(4)
the
public,
about
have
pens
in
a
what
and
problems.
those
voice
direct
District
discuss
to
One
District
you
MEETINGS,
QUARTERLY
hold
to
as
to
the
prob-
should
This
way,
what
hap-
One.
will
‘ROUND—not
be
just
DELIVERED
during
election
YEAR
time.
VOTE
all
treat
same—NO
the
citizens
FAVORITISM.
A
vote
leader
GRAVEL
will
(7)
be
for
me
with
only your
people, can
FOR AND
is
a
vote
vision
for
will
that
With
interest.
and
will
make
a
business
proven
for
concerned
be
help,
your
we,
the
difference.
a
SUPPORT
O. SAM
BLANKENSHIP
FOR
MAGISTRATE,
DISTRICT ONE
Paid
for
by O.
Sam
Blankenship,
P.O
Box
471,
Prestonsburg,
Ky
41653
�a
around
things go
Agood
many
dark
besides
the
Floyd County
The
Times
Santa
in
Claus.
—Herbert
Clark
Hoover
Viewpoint
Wednesday,
10, 1993
March
WHITE HOUSE
A
CREATING
IS
LINE
THAT
HOT
PEOPLE CAN CALL
REPORT
TO
GOVERNMENT
WASTE AND FRAUD.
THE
Floyd County Comes
he
Published
and
Wednesdays
Entered
as
under
class
second
the
of
act
June
matter,
3,
March
Preatonsburg,
Ave.,
Central
South
1927.
18,
class
postage
paid
Kentucky
Prestonsburg.
at
Prestonsburg.
at
Per
Rates
‘Subscription
address
Floyd
County
Kentucky
41653
The
to:
Prestonsburg.
ALLAN S.
Year:
$38.00
Times
Ill—Publisher-Editor
PERR
of thought
Liberty
Ky
$28.00
Floyd County.
Floyd County,
In
Outside
the
is
life of the
soul—Voltaire
web
tangled
A
INC.
41653
postoffice
ihe
al
Ky.
18
‘Second
Postmaster:
Send
change of
Box
P.O.
391,
week
AND
886-8506
Phone
27
each
Fridays
NEWSPAPERS,
COUNTY
FLOYD
MAKE
SHOULD
NUMBER
F900
PAY OFF THE
DEBT.
NATIONAL
THEY
IT A
—Letters
Letters
by Scott
Floyd County
The
took
direction
last
and
that
which
tions
While
not
progressing
increase
unanswered
Elementary
ponde
local
Like
Mike
Thomas
grounds
and
Luscher
recommend
of
and
super-
the
get
author-
project
discussing the
local
thata
with
recommendation
board
Our
education
deputy
Dave
expanded without
be
the
local
another
to
of
friends
be
to
appears
funding
not
hap-
what
pened at Betsy Layne,
Department of Education
where
three
represenand
Luscher
tatives---Thomas,
local
the
cussions
the
on
in
project
This
expan-
I
web
tangled
‘Tis
a
doubt
about
the
weave.
we
to
it.
violates
tederal
That
March
Nope, that’s
description of
March
is
does
Nature
not
it&#
typo,
a
appropriate
an
conditions.
current
of
that
time
her
annual
Mother
when
year
spring cleaning
in the
“NO!”,
incineration
John
but
The
out
the
comes
trash...all
the
goes
“Pamper
the
up go
of it
branches
gets hung in the
ing
rain,
of
in
federal
our
that
What
and
which
ing
meanwhile,
plan,
provide health
to
which,
in
would
tum,
for
insurance
require
a
em-
change
the
Applauds
health
suspect
pollution goes and
but they don’t
would
Jeaders
of
together
to
first,
comes
should
the
first
come
chicken
is
a
writing conceming the recent
health
care
reports on the Governor’
plan and to applaud him and our other
for
officials
elected
accepting the
s
problem.
litter
trash
port
porting”
Shall
is
we
is
to
see
vocal
citizens’
with
solutions
up
landfills
Protesting
one
thing, ignoring
of
some
doesn
everything,
for
pay
our
that
at
Jones
his
off
cool
forcing
it
will
before
where
be
we&#
to the
an
cold
a
warm
stick
We just
“Pop’sickles,
of
the
This
making
thaw.
of
In
that
our
will
own
im“ex-
the
river?
via
available
immortality is now
somewhat
scientific
suspension...a
procryonic
involves
cedure which
dipping your dead body
time
such
imo
as
nitrogen until
they
liquid
A
“Plan
shot
discover
at
than
weeks we' be
two
equinox,
a
$130,000
appears
A”
for
relatively
health
care
uncon-
reform
Of
your
when
ter
Equator,
that
time
of
the
observing
the
when
day
year
We
the
you
Su
Mister
giving
hours
of
sits
the
dead,
freezing
ranges
have to pay up
deep
us
twelve
among
the
Day
event
just
call
First
it,
call
u
Mis-
daylight
permitting.
hours
this
momen-
front
a
to
chance
that
as
sons
three
the
tor
Sadness
Anather
story
week.
of
through
youth
violence
taking
made
the
out
his
news
we
us
bystanders
were
who
Perry
wounded.
were
instances
these
are
of
trequent?
going
same
Cats
is good.
would
to
to
come
view
reverence
four
this,
Frankie
this
a
sea-
Valli,
and
the
year
16-year-old
has
of
time
permit.
Time.
tournament
are
the
detine
Summer,
Spring,
NCAA
the
Life
another
of
his learner
This is the Big
The
this
five)
Madness.
Basketball,
Wildcat
and
reserve
Intemna-
page
you?)
Those
with
Spring
of
welcome.
March
frustrations
take
The
on
waste.
knew
(You
didn
of
weather
darkness,
unscientific
to
trom
freeze.
just can&#
to
letters
Scott
in the
begins
hunt for
in a
the
of
driv-
costs.
bad
and
a
March
March
yearon
perpendicular
death.
full-body
you
in
Apparently
12
The
job (heads only) of $41,000, to
(for heads and tails?).
course,
spot
for
cure
for
cost
economy
20,
tous
in
risk
Gladness.
less
and
should
because
are
over
a
gunfire,
was
less
that
eighth
an
for
When
scheme.
old-fashioned
thank-you.
rates
as-
grader, apparently beout
chewed
by his
being
grade.
after nearly an hour
smoke
cleared
officer
the youth was dead, a polic
one,
parents
ourimagination, or
more
insanity becoming
you
-March-Hare-ness.
(More
upset
came
you-know-
in
this
to
u
with
idea
early
day
rise
according
In fact,
While
access.
Is it
vernal
Madder-Than-A
area
developing
ing the rampant
can
own
alcofoods
people
have
illnesses
by
egg?
regulat-
of
get
groups
to
Mootness.
Govemor
might
thus
doubt,
night are of equal length.
arrives
this
The grand occasion
Th
cerned
kintolks
No
March
Insurance
the
March
universal
on
they
th
be-
and are
for their
rewarded
statistically,
for people
include
incentives
itshould
healthy
maintain
lifestyles.
most
plans remain
Unfortunately,
fixated
between
people in
keep healthy
io
disease.
conscientious
lower
with
to
These
who
jeop-
difference
get sick
avoided
be
Break
payments,
the
another.
gather
in
be
to
out.
linked
Kentucky.
challenge of health care
Regardless of which plan is adopted,
and
nice
these
would
careers
technology.
more
big
a
should
be
in
the
or
means
know.
be
come
and
is
there
as
suming responsibility
health by avoiding
cigarettes,
hol, animal products, and other
Tam
held
even-
Fortunately, many people are
ginning to realize that sickness
and
doing
be
to
want
long
as
plan designed
a
people
at
efforts
reform
What
Yuck.
Sure
care
and
is
plan designed
a
and
where
knows
whatit’s
state
us,
costs.
spring-bloom-
Trees.”
There
Action
were
we
for
everyone
will
maceuticals
in
Kentucky
law.
Which
creeks
except
Jones
ployees
employees.
would require
for
Medisin
the
from
switch
Editor:
the
required
be
cannot
Countians
Auxier,
health
access,
medicine”
autoclaving.
to
so
numbers
they largely
of
“miracle
of
the
do the rest. What bappens to the patient is notimportant, as
long as the stay isn’t too long and
doesn’t cost too much.
what
focus
on
With
little if any
in the first place,
caused th illness
the typical prescription is more phar-
universal
persuade
to
us
that
assume
tually gets sick,
Spurlock
A,
Floyd
received
only
not
we
al
law.
employers
says
health
insurance
employers
mountains.
Down
law
provide
to
Mudness.
They
a.m.
the
increase
sick people admitted,
maintenance
ignore the
healthy individuals.
Floyd County.
it, let’s elect
Traum
and
Directors
to
10
41653.
of
can
will.
please help
and
KY
they generally
do
telephone
and
issue
Prestonsburg,
control”.
“local
who
officials
Also,
Many area
physicians and hospistated
off
the
tal
employees have
medthis
record
that they
oppose
waste
facility because it is a health
them
fear that their
Many of
hazard.
Coffee
391,
Box
(the county)
of in
they won&
Clarence
Board
of
accountable.
jobs
P.O.
address
Wednesday&
in
out.
says we
under
disposed
and
if
this.
say
this
signature,
the
publication
disagrees.
attorney
urge our County Judge and
Court t tax all waste imported
some
top state
official, that
in the news, be would
about
said it. There
were
him
the room who heard
he had
30 peopl in
sion.
No
into,
quoted
ever
policy
county
And
told b this
also
deny
dis-
time
resounding
if
didn
in the
board
gym
rain.”
a
state
Fiscal
inmed-waste
toxic
emmit
to
fall
Auxier
heavy metals that
in
accumulate
“Do they sink and
sediment or stay in
river-bottom
drinking water?” we asked the
state.
Frankfort
why they
regional
at
with
the
was
friends
our
explain
to
Our
by
our
project
system& facility plan.
But first,
need
The
regulate
E.P.A.
ground—so says the state
whether or not
these
But when asked
accumulate
in the soil, the
metals
washed away
state says, “No, they are
SFCC
for
they spoke
if
ardy
the
of
had
that
because
the
on
which
project,
ineligible
gym
deemed
been
pro-
addition)
21-classroom
the
editor
Please
Medisin’s
fumes
(SFCC)-approved
project (the
with
a
the
does
cinerators
to
cost
editorial
our
Editor:
Construction
Facilities
School
ad-
Elementary.
explain the authority behind
posal that would mingle the
a
.the
need
with
:
°
the
to
by the Floyd County Times.
include
page policy, all letters must
welcomed
are
pollution go?
the
project,
Frankfort
in
Where
reno-
21-classroom
a
Betsy Layne
at
include
education?
That
cost
Commission
did
buildings
to
dition
own.
where
visor
of
for
Secondary Educalegal questions,
might want to pose
and
commissioner
state
Board
state
those
board
of its
few
the
to
the scope of the gym
attach
and to
added
construc-
Department
state
and
tion
ity
of
it
recommendation
a
project
vation
ques-
gym-
a
Editor
author.
number of the
than 10 a.m. Tuesday for
received n later
Letters
must be
‘Thursday for Friday&# issue.
Letters may be sent to
Editor, The Floyd County Times,
edited for clarity and length.
Letters may be
CM
project.
that meeting,
of
was
construction
the
the
result
The
seems,
the
discuss
to
renovation
construction
contracts.
Education
a
nasium
on
validity
the
on
tion
are
have
architect
and
by suspending
week
the outlays of cash
projects
of Edu-
Board
step in the right
bold
a
with
Smith---met
Eldon
cation
superintendent
state-appointed
Perry
Letters to the
Inaccordance
editor
the
to
few
title.
days
�A
a
—lDLetters
80-90
cer
is
and
for
Agency
tional
ter,
in Cen-
Research
all
percent of
determined
human
avoidable.
theoretically
plan serious about long
The
what
between
gap
enormous
what
and
discovered
term
reduce
will
cost
in
the
has been
being
is
try has long
from providing
discounts for
anti-lock
air bags,
usage,
driving
safe
systems,
Such
tivation
records,
instills
approach
an
reductions
in
Likewise,
if
quired by
and
that
rates
we
going
are
law
have
to
belt
etc.
the mo-
their
be
habits
and
be
health
interested
healthy
lifestyles
one
force
the Governor' task
928-8692
and ask for the
a
healthy
Eric
Reed
Kentucky
Louisville,
Legislators
help coal
% of
go home
would
Association
ers
Pike
Coal,
Itis
vice
counties.
Pike
Most of
here.
live here or
Floyd and
tions in
I live
and
work
has signed
tract
to
supply
to
in
plan
same
rail
coal
to
and
constructed
to be
W
have
and
coal
ash
great lengths
to
gone
to
is importantto
us
operations
the
employees
be
after
it is
closed.
confidence
been carefully
porate multiple levels
has
In
over
surface
ground
to
water
addressed
regarding
cems
ash be
the
an
dust
formed
into
ity
is
that
sound
about
one
signed
to
meet
lations
for
pellets
con-
that
kind
stringent
have
we
built.
of
All
in
the
by
nation.
instructed
these
that
substance
classified
is
our
as
‘This
tion
the
is
Typically,
of
ally
tions.
the
millions
in
same
coal
a
non-toxic
ash that
plants
generated for
dent
of
plants
tons
relatively
na-
many
years.
have disposed
of coal
ash
unprotected
annu
loca
b
adversarial
Clinton
would
put coal
With
coal
12
age
My
miner
as
cannot
a
My
miner.
he
bega
wapper
grandfather
in
was
impact
This
includes
million.
coal
We
8-year-old
and
court
Deals
were
Inc.,
reached
sums.
earlier.
settled
19.
The
But
was
a
late
General
had
case
Hogg
scheduled
been
the
that
decided
of
matter
for
law
him
for
trial
April
issue
remaining
decide.
to
—
The
Courier-Journal
case
goods
erated
of
the
local
revenues
to
this
stable
a
able
be
to
necessary
and
We
to
was
career
City
miner--he
ar
to
us
work
of
of
commit
the
expand
still
about
that
available
meetings
at
to
project.
Lo
withdraw
funds
Company we
delay...April
Don
can
at
help
15th
is
not
our
Bank
and
Company
Trust
op-
jobs.
effort
To
co
Jain
community
several
respond
detailed
Trust
interest
deferred
tax
e earn
to
capital
plans.
and
you.
may
Bank
at the
revenue,
more
to
our
and
your
begin
and
Taxes,
Income
future.
Pikeville
National.
Main
ourselves
provide
our
you
con-
for
faith
good
a
respond
regarding
made
sultants
plan
contract
mining
our
and
concerms
nity
and
taxes
supplies.
kind
base
provide
made
have
listen
to
until
economy.
local
busi-
allow
will
With
erations
contribute
you
Bank
National
Pikeville
that’s
IRA
an
right for
far
away.
At
two
a
for
National
Pikeville
at
Federal
your
nest
egg
on
money
provide
time
same
contributions
The
and you pay no
retirement.
dollars-dollars in
and
services
contract
will
to
you
save
and
revenues
genCostain' purchases
provide steady
to
providing
to
may
Account
employees purchas
our
through
This
Unue
yours.
Retirement
services
equipment,
we
two
Individual
An
consider
yo
is
choice
The
pay
per
When
to
where
and
have
father
Elkhom
evapo-
disposed
mem-
rela-
afford
to
chemicals.
the
were
safety
our
on
half
we
total
Eastem
his
a
a
people.
home
at
multiplier
coal
a
an
about
environmental
effect--from
times the direct
looking at a billion
the
toour
challenged
being
we
ourselves
acoal
1am
a
forces,
fighting
at
an
of
and
Presi-
proposed by
tax
energy
half
nesses
find
to
from
—
said
products
if
year for 20
At $25 per ton, this
represents
direct
contribillion
dollars
in
the local
to
economy
over the
a
imported
competitors
Company
Monsanto
he
these
hauling
contributing
$8.4
tons
bution
positions.
cheap
and
defendants
dismissed the last two
and
Electric
Corporation
bas
air,”
thin
knew
Power
pany
Westinghouse
counties
for
and Pike
Costain
and its employalways tried to be good
is
annual
Our
payroll
ap-
20-year period.
coal
of
we
tall
our
active,
have
years.
a
we
the
benefit
into
last year with
Kentucky
Electric
Corporation and
McGraw
while
Allis-Chalmers
Corporation,
Edison
Corporation and Sangamo-Westin Com-
Judge exonerates last defendants
8-year-old Pike negligence case
Ajudge
their
Floyd
million
do
working
be
community,
our
gas
outside
be
from
we
mutual
fierce
still
are
when
Cat
in
—
and
workers
salvaged.”
The plaintiffs had already settled out of
undisclosed
five
other companies for
with
Region
du
44
"Obviou they didn&# expect this
Service.
OS
the
line.
the
by
Monsanto
argued that the two firms were negligent
requiring warnings all the way down the
not
rate
taxes.
million
per year in state
add up to an
taxes
Other
coal-related
additional
million.
$1.8
with the Florida utilOur
contract
ity calls for the delivery of up to one
neighbors.
think
provided
Weather
representing
attomey
estates,
“They
$2.5
dirty.
to
Information
Jackson
that
noted
Hogg
decision,
landfills has
business for
in
our
as
do
proximately
is
is
the
in
an-
cancer.
“did
not
supply anything”
Westinghouse
directly to the scrap company.
Indiana
But Dave
McCrea, a Bloomington,
for
years,
neighbors.
country
need
stand
we
an
of
ees
and
of
try, and I
improvements,
disadvaniuge.
Kentucky
industry
coalthe
across
seen
mate-
percent
do
should
in
es
oil
The
coal
we
tive
power
have
we
the
Natural
for
them,
being good
and
industry
non-hazardous.
buming
for
ow
cau-
are
50
this
in
realize
at
Too
often,
communities
gether
In
consistently
been
scientists
To
fully
job
Believe
me,
continual
law
precautions
has
power
see
de-
cngi-
more
electric
better
strict
regumaterial--some
of
neering firm to design it
tiously than required by
and
It
As
handle
to
coal
sources
have
Itmakes
sense--we
in materials
handling--
expertise
are plan operators.
‘Although more than
permit
High
snow.
But
plaintiffs.
4
ape
as
seven
andcogenerating plants
to
material.
presence.
before
years.
ber
conlabors--clean,
nal product of our
labor-saving
venient,
electric
power,
tolerate
rather
our
not
but they would
proposing a facilenvironmentally
be
seen
generated with coal, we in the coal
the unfeel like
sometimes
industry
fiCitizens
want the
wanted orphan
Kentucky&#
this
most
fact,
as
can
as
of the
are
we
I have
improvement
vast
looking
the
shipment.
Frankly,
mining
they
soils of
additional
flow.
We
community
by requiring
the
utilities
more
from
separate
are
of
are
environmen-
clay-like
Branch
also
have
waler
The
water.
Stratton
barrier
materials.
in
career
with
of
Chance
lower 30s.
lunches.
and
20s.
the
their
originally
were
of
In his
in
heat
to
dismissed
the cases of five in 1989 0n
judge
product liability grounds and several others have
practices. And we continually seek to
an
improve it. In 1991, we instituted
aggressiv safety program that will
commendcomplement our already
able safety record here.
to
the past 45 years.
Coal ash is another residual
More
associated with coal.
this
the
design includes stralegically
located
monitoring wells and a sophisticated drainage system that will
ground
night
clou
Lo
Thursday
have
damaged
the
at
other
the
died
Excavating,
us.
big part of
a
Operation
are
fortunate
are
and expertise for dealand
grow
ing with these materials
have been a
I am proud to
mauure.
The
keep
my
part
to
new
many
technology
the
tal safeguards.
in
environmental
Costain has a good
We are proud that we have
for
awards
two
received
regional
outstanding reclamation practices at
Branch and Amy Branch
Stratton
our
has
Branch site
Stratton
sites. The
also been nominated for state award.
W at Costain&# Eastern Kentucky
that require all
properly handle and
have
coal operators to
these
rial
High
lower 40:
accordance
compactin earth
been
record
can
of
fields
coal
the
in
citizens
laws
effective
claim
There
Thursday
Mostly cloudy.
the
inside.
get
copper
they were exposed to the chemicals
and even
reached
into PCB-laden oil
they
it
workers
dismantled
record,
of
amounts
trace
as
dispose of
say that
because the landfill
designed to incor-
with
I
which we
We
believe that the facility
asked th state
to permit will
we have
safe during its
be
environmentally
operation and will continue to be safe
long
Not
and
from
familiar.
sincerely
We
shipped
we
materials, and
with
live and work here, it
that this facility and
carried
out
by our
safe.
environmentally
They
when
30-35.
Low
ca-
provisions, design criteria, plans and
specifications. This type of work is
to
than
will
ash
combustible
non
coal
is
waste
Other
coal
metals--are already there in the coal
existed for ages in the East
as it has
mountains.
KY
materials
Residual
area
part of the
coal
industry. When we wash our
material
coal we generate a refuse
firm experihired a consulting
and permitting
in designing
enced
IT
landfills.
Corporation, the consultant
we
selected, is a recognized
of
environmental
expert in the field
we
"out-ofmisnomer.
returning
the
of
inert
and
manag
Because
a
th
nearby mines. Everything in the coal
dioxide (sand) and other
ash--silicone
so
environmentally
ever
them in strict
only of the
content
Stratton
Branch
it will be
that
safe. We sought out
landfill
term
degree
consist
design the
a
burned
ities,
added
be
material.
this
The
Branch,
plan
will
workers
scrap
spent devices to
and
now-defunct
through five
Metal
‘The
and
owner/
and
Li
plant.
all that
limestone,
Stratton
on
the
dioxide
sulfur
reduce
to
are
some
As
originally carried
place the ash ina
that
cars
Florida
landfill
20-year
Kenwicky coal
Eastern
Costain has agreed
contract,
and dispose of the coal ash.
the
the ash in
to
return
are
partof the
toreceive
Our
water
to
High
dismantled.
sold to the
Company by or
Libby
other
companies, with which the
already settled, Hogg said.
with a 50 perthunshowers
or
in the
lower
60s.
Wednesday
Mostly cloudy.
~~
Wendell
Ford, SR-173A
Office
Building, Wash20510-1701
D.C.
or
phone
Senet
miners and coal people.
Asa coal miner, as a responsible
and as a citizen, | would
manager,
resist my company& proposal if I did
that the project
feel
comfortable
not
sound.
is environmentally
Stratton
As
of the
it will be our reBranch
sponsibility to construct and operate
being
even
adde
be
con-
cogenerating plant.
Florida
a
a
of
coal
studied as a way to
acid mine drainage.
neutralize
solor
The
story that chemicals
added
the ash is
erroneto
vents
are
limestone--will
ous.
Lime--plain old
We havea personal stake in the future of this
area
environment
in
and in protecting the
live.
which we all
Costain
n
even
It is
our
employees also
neighboring counties.
pavements,
construction
and
projects,
environment.
threat to the
and wildused around fish
environment.
life to enhance the
that the coal ash we will
The claim
receive is acidic is just plain incoralkaline.
In fact, itis very much
rect.
fills
site
causin
Inc.
250
cloudy
chance
derstorms.
&
Iron
(today)
Wednesday
Mostly
cent
before moving to
worked in this area
West Virginia.
Ilove
mining, but it is hard work.
God apparently did not intend for us
toclaim the coal from the ground too
easily. We are close to the earth when
and respect
we mine and learn to love
love and respect
it. I also come to
ash that is
coal
use in
same
finding productiv
counties
president of Costain
Kentucky Operations, I&#
responsible for our opera-
As
Eastern
directly
is the
workers
devices
were
The
transformers
in
contained
—
Akers
Philmore
Association
Black Lung
prob-
allegedly
pacitors the
WATCH
WEATHER
Friday
This
McNicol
by Jack B.
Vice President,
Costain
D.C.
Mostly
citizens
the
to
and
Perkins
North
Constitution,
202-224-4343.
lems.
salvage
to
corporate
Voices
—QOther
of Floyd
200
Washington,
ington,
which
exposed
States
United
Frances
*Senator
work-
better for the coal related
who have Black Lung health
10-14-17-21-24-46
claimed
workers
they were
materials
through
cancer-causing
negligence.
Special Judge F. Byrd Hog ruled Friday that
not
the
were
obligated to warm the
companies
about the danPike
County scrap yard workers
gers of the PCBs— or polychlorinated biphenyls
in
passed.
Demarrece,
Russel
regulations
the
Bill
«Congressman Hal Rogers, 2468
D.C.
Washington,
Raybum HOB,
1-800-632-8588.
20515 of phone
«Governor
Brereton
Jones, Capital
Frankfort,
Kentucky
Building,
502-564-7562.
40601 or phone
Lt.
Governor
Paul
Patton, Capital
Kentucky
Frankfort,
Building,
502-564-7562.
40601 or phone
of
get
to
may need, but don’t have
Please
insist their
write
and
Black
better
and
new
Building,
to
©
million
phone
and
get the
to
West
Jackpot $4
Esumated
Next
to ask
afraid
addresses
Department of Labor,
be
the
be
Results
around,
comes
won&#
some
Jim
the
tell
time
LOTTO KENTUCK
Saturday&
because
help
for
you
follows.
made
sponsored by PennsylvaniaCongress-
letter
the
and
Labor
of
number
Lung
be
vote.
your
help
of
Deparument
Kentucky Black Lung
with
work
people
politiall coal
afraid to
help
to
Don’t
election
list
work,
to
not
these
for
him
Congress
Department of Labor how tight
make the regulations.
Congressman Hal Rogers said
that
but
An open
did
want
they certainly
M.D.
and N.
941h
is
these
other,
or
workers.
fine
work.
to
back
Sundaram
Department of Labor
for the
Editor:
Black Lung AssoThe Kentucky
of it&# members
and
several
ciation
traveled to Washington D.C. January
18, 1993, to find that the Black Lung
Bill E R 1637 had been done away
with, but also found out that a new
and, hopefully, better bill was being
way
should
when
Lung and for
Black
and g
Raghu R.
ask
Kentucky’s 5th DistrictCongressman Hal Rogers.
Congressman Hal Rogers said yes,
Congress did lay out the guidelines
lung
black
with
One
readx-ray
less
he had
and
Repre-
Representative of
Rutherford
Wayne T.
four
county&#
our
miner
coal
BrerePaul Patton is
Friends is State
Kelsey
Herbie
Deskins
is
of the 93rd
District
related
lungs;
out
or
County Judge.
very
bor, and
should
miners
A5
politicians.
own
Governor,
Lite
District.
Floyd County thinks the Black Lung
Program is important enough that he
work to fly to
took
off a day from
Washington D.C. athis own expense
Black
Lung
to
join the Kentucky
with
in their
meetings
Association
States Department of Lathe United
of
pool.
insurance
lifestyle
was
of
one
this
Dr.
1-800-
at
creation
lungs
after
taken
our
is
Governor.
lung they
miners’
coal
two
lung examiners
told
to
rates
of
the
of
weeks
black
ers
contact
Jones
Senator.
sentative
department staff
labor
the
parts
see
ef-
reduced
should
the
forget
ton
Clayton
with
reports,
and
black
the
retired
workers,
related
not
Lt.
cians
than
in
Anyone
the
Labor
doctor
x-rays
for
being paid
Susie let
forts.
for
with
of
having
were
hearts,
reading
doctors
re-
our
workers
lungs,
few
insur-
for
rewarded
or
meeting
a
Department
States
related
desire.
to
had
introduced
to
1993.
March
be
February
have.
then it is only fair that those of
choosing to avoid risky products
ance,
us
also
coal
all
we
in
We
United
braking
peopl to safeproduces the
for
necessary
themselves
guard
payoff
seat
will
bill
new
congress
Susie
and his staff.
Damarrece
other
with
Burke along
Ace
Davis,
Black
Lung
of Kentucky
members
Association.
the
that
about
We
talked
problems
indus-
insurance
recognized the
automobile
1993
now
working, widows, or wives regardless of what age, should get beBlack
bind the Kentucky
Lung Association and help by joining the KenAssociation.
tucky Black Lung
W in
Kentucky and Pike should
Jim
pro-
moted.
The
co-sponConDistrict
gressman
thus
Any
reductions
Allcoal
and
by Kentucky& Sth
Hal Rogers.
sored
can-
environmentally
Murphy
Austin
man
10,
March
Wednesday,
Times
Editor
the
to
County
Floyd
The
our
We
con-
Customer
and
Mouthcard
vi
i
Mayo
North
Street
Trail
Branch
Branch
1515
06-932.
Convenience
Plaza
‘eddingtun
324529
Center
Phelps
Phelps,
commu-
Branch
Marrowbone
Rentucky
Regina,
So Williams
606-227
Branch
Virgie
Reniucty
6051
information
peonlty
for
carly
withdrawal
Member
Branch
County
Knott
County
Branch
Kentucky
606-785-5095
Virgie Branch
Keatucky
606-619-4451
Branch
Floyd
Kentucky
Presions
886-2383
Hindman,
Kentucky
806-754-4462
606-456-4701
Valley
questions
Elkhorn
Branch
City
Kentucky
Elkhorn
City,
606-754°.5589
Branch
Kentucky
Mousnc
696-835-4907
Country
FDIC
�A6
Wednesday,
March
10,
The
1993
Floyd
Gp
Times
q
Special
Nursery Cele
Care
to
“Special Care
The opening
Nursery at
Hospital on
made
Special
the
of
counties
Virginia
in
and
Virginia
cial
West
from
benefited
the
spe-
intensive
celebrate
we
service,
700
four
babies
counties
Kentucky
care
of
neonatolo-
specializing
newborns);
sick
staff
of
latest technology
provide the best
ment
where
available
east
of
ther-
and
plus the
equipment
medical
treat-
newborns
to
in
a
nurses,
volunteers;
and
neona-
our
full-time
A
well-trained
apists,
years of
from 12
and
in
available
care
unit.
the
care
accessible
to the Big
easily
Sandy ADD region of Pike,
Martin,
Floyd, Johnson,
counties.
Magoffin, and Letcher
As
tal
gist (pediatrician
1989,
1,
March
neonatal
Care
Methodist
Pikeville
any-
Lexington,
Kentucky.
nearby
Ambulance
drivers
and
Regional
care.
Pikeville
Transport: The
(NICU) is part of a regional
Neonatal
Care
Intensive
Unit
NICU
The
neonatal
units
coordinates
with
and
other
Na
with
EM
Kelli
T.,
Shi
Tackett
Neonatal
Methodist
es
for
system
neonatal
hospitals which do
hospitals which have
local
distant
Stapleton,
Darren
Tim
not
|
OUIST
PIKEVIL
have
Kent
5
a
NICUs
in the
newborn
with subspecialties. This
network
that each
ensures
needed
close to home as possible.
care
as
region receives
and
used
With
ambulance
an
exclusively for neonatal
transport
Kiwanis
clubs,
partially purchased with funds donated by local
Pikeville
Methodist
brings babies from other hospitals weekly to the
Methodist
NICU for
Pikeville
To date, the
treatment.
Transport Team
the hospital.
has brought 180 babies
to
Ambulance
Ra
drivers
and
Steve
Vanover,
Stanley,
E.M.T.
E.M.T.,
Tackett,
Chris
driver
ambulance
am
Infant
will
aff
begin w
and giv
Free de
infant
v
Hearin
Helen
Damron,
Staff
L.P.N.,
Debbie
nurse
Scroggins,
Staff nurse
L.PN.,
Meleta
shift
Little,
R.N.,
coordinator
Cheryl Sturgill, R.N.,
coordinator
shift
at
Pike
boms
a
tified
e
develoy
and
are
Infant
treated
Not
Lisa
Thacker,
staff
Linda
social
Anna
R.N
Caudill
worker
Kiser,
staff
nurse
Linda
DeRossett,
occupational
Nashala
L.P.N.,
Price,
Staff
nurse
OT
RIL,
therapist
Nannette
physical
R.N.C.,
Sandra
Crum,
N.A.H
nurse
Schmidt,
P.T.,
therapist
Carolyn
ward
Thompson,
clerk
pictu
�The
Floyd
Gp
Wednesday,
Times
brates
Years
Four
of Giving
Babies!”
Special
Mitchell, R.N.C.,
coordinator
shift
Todd
Brenda
Werner,
driver
ambulance
Nikki
Regina Chapman, R.N.,
staff nurse
Kelli
Chapman,
unit
About
Caring
the
RN.,
Family
Development: Most parents of a sick baby worry i the illness
Pikeville
the baby’s development. At the
NICU, therapists
begin working with the baby while still a patient in the neonatal unit
for
the
instructions
and give the family exercise
baby after discharge.
for the first year of life to every
Free developmental testing is available
infant who ha been a patient in the NICU.
and
Infant
treated
Not
services
Family
About
to
be
NICU
RN.,
staff
a
Support for Families: A baby needing special care is stressful for
answer
questions about your
family. Our staff does their best to
instructions
infant CPR, bathing,
on
baby. Parents are given special
feeding, and car seat safety.
The
Methodist
Pikeville
are
Involvement:
The
children’s
any
program
Hearing In Newborn Testing (HINT)
Hospital expande to test hearing in all newbe idenbom with hearing problem can
borns at the hospital.
Babies
critical period of language
tified early and
receive help during the
volunteers
development. The hearing tests are performed b trained
Testing:
Hearing
at
If
parents and grandencourages
visitation
policies
part of baby’s care throug liberal
participation in baby’s feeding and care as the infant gets better.
parents
and
of
director
Caring
affect
N.A.
Cheryl Hickman,
Moe,
secretary
Future
Elkins,
Belinda
L.P.N.,
nurse
Dorian
manager
Infant
will
White,
staff
free
of
Safety:
doctors
child
charge.
All
in the NICU
pictured:
Our People Make it
people who provide
Darlene
babies
receives
bom
a
at
free
Pikeville
infant
Chapman, R.N., staff
Methodist
seat
car
to
and
assure
any
safe
and
who
nurses
comes
to
into
Special:
care.
The
therapists
the
unit.
The
As
With
from:
support
Dietary
Laboratory and Phlebotomy
Ultrasound
Radiology and
Respiratory Therapy
Labor
and Delivery
Newbom
Nursery
nurse
PIKEVILLE
METHODIST
of the NICU
staff, from
volunteers,
and
infants
special needs of newborn
improve the quality of health care
beginning.
baby
traveling.
special part
entire
we
continue
in the
ambulance
truly
to
care
grow
to
Big Sandy Region,
because
babies
deserve
Pediatrics
Pediatric
Medical
Obstetrics
Medical
Environmental
Statf
Staff
Services
Maintenance
HINT
Volunteers
HOSPITAL
“Your
911
S.
Bypass
Regional
Road
«
Pikeville,
KY
Center’
Medical
41501
*
(606)
437-3500
or
(606)
886-1884
is
the
drivers
about
meet
we
the
to
each
the
will
best
March
10, 1993
A7
�-
Wednesday,
A8
Floyd
The
10, 1993
March
Times
County
Slone
Campbell, 69, of
died Saturday,
March 6 at
Lillian
Mousie,
the
Hazard
Appalachian Regional
Medical
Center after an apparent heart
the
Slone.
was
She
School
and
from
was
17,
October
Bom
h
Pippa Passes,
1924
at
son
of
the
is
Lloyd
graduate of
University,
both BS and M
I
in
Rank
also
member
Phi Delta
was
43
primarily
years,
Beaver
Right
served
of
Lloyd,
the Board
on
He
was
teacher
his
Stanton
Blevins.
survived
and
Edwin
O’Quinn,
Marvin
Burial
Home
Funeral
Hall
the
Martin
caring
for
Born
he
obituary
the
was
1947
Funeral
son
the
of
a
He
Damron.
War
Vietnam
of the
V.F.W.,
fife
Walter
to
wife,
but
Lois
services
11
at
be
at the
chapel
the
Church
Davidson
Gardens at Ivel under the
Hall
Funeral
Home.
Mollie
Mollie
Burial
she
John
was
in
the
Polly
and
preceded
Newt
rection
Home.
death
in
Green,
in
Floyd
daughter
of the
1897
She
Rose.
by her
Craft
of
Warsaw,
of
Nelson-Frazier
Indiana;
9,
and
WAYLAND,
sev-
great-grandchil-
services
at
p.m.,
Branch
Town
Burial
k R
direction
Pre-
11
of
thank
Funeral
Home.
The
family
extend
Thanks
Of
of
Cora
their
appreciation
loved
and
ones
during
time of
their
Card
The
family
extend
their
of
professional
Green
would
Samons
appreciation
all
to
those
THE
like
CORA
to
thank
we—her
to
To
it
friends,
neighbors, and loved ones who helped comfort
to
Thanks
sorrow.
during their time of
wall who sent food,
flowers, cards and prayers,
thanks
words. A special
or
spoke comforting
Delmar
ministers
to
Jervis, Roy Robinson,
Hall
and
the
to
wonderful
and
the
singers
their kind and professional
Home for
Funeral
MEMORIALS
BEAUTIFUL
them
Monuments
*
Bronze
*
Markers
¢
of
food
sent
One of the area&#
people
this
wife,
there
the
died
Merion
Thanks
Of
Card
Located
the
for
when
flowers.
We
loss
of
loved
our
are
ail
to
who
Hall
Third
needed
their
family.
love
and
Rt.
on
122
Fax
or
285-9961
sent
for
Home
Visa
Discover,
and
accepted.
MasterCard
control
traffic
kind
and
their
in
assistance
their
Funeral
service.
FAMILY
OF
SLONE
“DOG”
the
tradition
proud
A
Our
wouldn
to
load.
drive
re-
285-5155
Phone:
and
Owned
1993.
Roger
HOME
FUNERAL
NELSON-FRAZIER
13,
has
been
responding
foc
of
you
need,
we
funeral
Nelson
Sunset
Security™
member
of
the
offered
by
us
asa
A
him.
dinner
was
Thanks
to
and
give
tell
Plan.
Security™
a plan
Association,
Burial
is
loved
stress
that lets you reduce the
your
the time of a
at
will
‘ones
experience
Directors
coupon
funeral
The
now.
plan
that lets
feature
inflation-proof
the cost of a
b freezing
money
today’s prices. And it provides
advantages.
tax-saving
below
you
a
Record
"Person
Sunset
about the
you
Just
complete the
and
send
it
to
us.
funeral.
Operated By:
Frazier
Glenn
and
Through
Security™,
Sunset
you
c an
Hall
Funeral
and
receive
Home
a
HOME
FUNERAL
HALL
now
recorded
KY
285-9261
Home
offers
message
That
or
Service
of
285-9262
Built&quo
Obituary
24-Hour
the
days
Line.
funeral
Just
dial
285-3333
announcements.
to
during
all
thanks
special
who
Freewill
to
at
like
Guide”
Funeral
Kentucky
"
wishes
save
special
Plan.
Security™
Sunset
the
many
tradition
of
a
pre-arrange
offers an
We&
time
to
home
needs of the
community
To continue this
proud
their
time
families
in
offer
now
mother
next
January
the
years.
good
the
funeral
helping
Smallwood
kindness
Thanks
Singers.
Avenue
from
or
prayers
for
Department
and the
efficient
Thanks
one.
Co.
miles
2
Phone
spoke comforting words.
Vernon
grateful to Clergyman
especially
Sheriff’s
the
his
for
words,
comforting
flowers,
Slone
life.
Woods
Fannin
we
Bros.
Martin
wishes
to
“Dog” Slone
The
family of Clarence
and
thoughtfulness
acknowledge the
gratefully
and neighbors in
kindness
relatives,
of
friends,
Thanks
their
for
Wheeiwright
desig
selected
Monument
wheel
who
real
because
be your
could
Who
George
Manford
Brother
Granite
*
Custom
«
most
services.
mad.
family,
carry this
the
of
Dedicated
bereavement.
and
Vases
*
Cemetery lettering
*
the road,
Helen
of
everyone
time
OF
BOOTH
FAMILY
TACKETT
PHONE:
our
to
helped
service.
Martin,
of
like
friends,
comfort
Thanks
to all
who
them
sorrow.
whosent food, flowers,
or spoke
comforting
prayers
thanks
to the
words. A special
Regular Baptist
for their
ministers
comforting words, the Sheriff’s
control
their
traffic
assistance
in
Department for
and
Funeral
Home for
their
kind
Hall
and the
Thanks
Of
THE
get
we
Then
member
ministers
Church
Memowill be in Davidson
Burial
under the direcat Ivel
Gardens
Home.
Funeral
Hall
of
tion
family
to
neighbors
Carter
CLARENCE
behind the
man
rial
The
Booth
would
those
all
Tackett
behind
think
we
have
and
Hall
Regular
officiating.
Card
Salyers
everyone
and
flowers,
comfort.
Special
Card
am.
Home.
Funeral
Thanks
Sadie
of
to
food,
Carter
ADA MOSLEY
PASTOR ....
in the
was
Cemetery,
Miller
do.
we
SLONE
who
offered
thanks
words of
and
Reverend
Jim
Smith
to
Our
Paul
Litz.
Reverend
the
and
thanks
to
gratitude
minis-
Church
with the
Powers
officiating.
Jackie
like
as
RAY
Of
family
sent
Funeral
Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Tuesday,
were
at
BOBBY
KENTUCKY
School
Sunday
Evening
&
RAY
her
loving
and
caring
Card
The
would
ZION
great-great-grandchildren.
Community
ter
at
for
you
CHARLES
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
1983.
grandchildren,
March
Thank
was
husband,
include one son,
Survivors
Josep
Greene
of
two
Garrett,
daughters,
Clutter
of
David
and Gracie
Anna
eral
family.
daugh-
illness.
February 23,
Bom
County,
late
one
be in the Dry Creek
Topmost under the di-
will
Cemetery
formerly of Prestonsburg, died Saturday, March 6, at Highlands ReCenter following an
gional Medical
extended
Clay City;
ciating.
Green, 96, of David,
Rose
disson,
day, March 11, at 10 am., at the
Topmost Baptist Church with the
ministers
of the Baptist Church offi-
Green
Rose
of
one
of Deane; and six grandchildren.
Funeral
services
will be
Thurs-
min-
Memorial
direction of
in
was
and
left
are
staye off
fad
with
Baptist
with the
isters officiating.
Burial
Coal
Garrett
Stone
at
include
ter, Margie Marie Newsome of TopCurt
Hall
of
one
brother,
most;
Mousie; four sisters, Margie Bentley
and
Edith
Hall, both of Topmost;
Ethel
Ritchie
of Kite and Eva Meade
three
Sunday,
were
in the
a.m.,
a
logger.
Survivors
Michael
Hall
sad,
so
way she died
If
Thurs-
will
a.m.,
services
11
Baptist Church
Regular Baptist
was
We
earth,
on
‘And whien
grandson.
March 11,
Home
Funeral
Funeral
March 7 at
Regular
the
much pain,
so
loss
our
feel
Keathley; one daughLyneue Keathley Troxell
ter, Shawn
four
brothers,
of
Prestonsburg;
Charles
Keathley of Betsy Layne,
Keathley of Martin, Sam
Douglas
Keathley of Prestonsburg, and Clearance
Keathley Jr. of Harold; one sisKidd of Harold; and one
ter, Beny
Funeral
and
in
Knott
the
late
of
He
out
go
sorrow.
will be Heaven gain.
Williams
day,
Gamer;
of
son
and Om
abled
grandchildren,
food,
a
end.
to
for day
suffere
‘We thut
his
include
that
go.
She laid
Bowling
Orange.
Survivors
nowhere
the know
about
was
had
Post, Prestonsburg, and a member of
U.S.
Navy Special
Bees,
the Sea
from
Agent
and he suffered
Forces
Jean
of
out
came
did
man
Keathley
and a
Karr
Veteran
Owens
Joseph
behind the wheel
had lost control
Go called and Helen
U.S. Navy
member
retired
a
was
Edward
1943
the
Hall.
who
those
to
all for the
thank
words.
for the
comforting
and
individual
thank
hard to
It would be too
every
shown.
and love that
kindness
was
family for the
every
touched
such
heart
a
was
loving and
by
Everyone’s
for
would not be needed,
except
lady. Thanks
generous
friends
and
shown by you—her
that
kindness
the
was
of
time
res
Home.
car
The
Clearance
late
Conn
Keathley and Blooma
husband,
illness.
21,
was
Slone
Rena
appreciation
there in
our
flowers, food and
were
Monday,
around the bend,
Little
Harold,
at
Davidson
Della
in the
CemTackett
direction of
under the
was
at
Hall
‘The
following
Center
Medical
February 5,
Ohio,
Tram
etery
illness.
long
her
of
officiating.
Burial
March 9,
Tuesday,
Rickman
Diana
services
were
1 a.m., at her
with
the
Father
Tram,
Muench
Keathley,47, of Allen,
at Highlands
Donald Ray
Regional
in
of
Ray Keathley
Donald
died
mother, she is
Floyd Dean
Audie
Blevins,
Blevins
Jr., all of
George
Funeral
March 8, at
those
Paid
arrangements.
include
he
of
great-grandchildren.
with
Hueysville
at
cemetery
County,
Lewis
brief
a
April
Bom
one
son, Clyde CaudLangley; one daughter, Sue
Dearing of Covington; one brother,
ill
UK
following
the
Owens.
sons,
Marshall,
Michigan; 25 grandchildren, four step-grandchildren, and 16
Slone and
Claude
Chaffins.
followed in the family
Osborne,
Slone
of
of
and
thanks
Our
49,
died Sunday, March 7, at
Medical
Center, Lexington,
Topmost,
the
Pippa
in
Hall,
Porty
Robert
Slone of Tram; three sisters,
Osie
Noblit of Marshall,
Michigan,
Sue
Griffith
of
Janet
Tekonsha,
Dickerson
of
Michigan, and Irene
Honorary
Everidge,
Watson,
Ralpb
Bill
Jack Osborne,
Warren
her
daughter
seamstress.
Funeral
Willia
of Lagro,
Adkins,
Indiana,
Debra Robinette, and Sally Jones, all
of Tram;
Earl
Dean
two
brothers,
Slone of Huntington,
Indiana, and
Rodney Osbome, Bob
Jobn
Hom,
Bronley
Hom,
John
Conley, and
Williams,
pallbearers:
to
four
Columbus,
of
Conley,
O'Qui
and
Survivors
Claird
Caudill;
Blevins
her
1911
the
Helen
(GiG-Poc)
Family
the
From
,
by
Blevins,
Ephraim Nell O Quinn,
Danny
Camp-
Turner
Blevins
and Porty
Tram; five daughters,
Pallbearers:
David
officiating.
the
by
addition
In
Home
Funeral
Martin
with
Troy
McGuire
Wayman
at
in
was
in death
Neil
services
for
conducted
on
March 8 at 11:00am.
Hall
the
Poff
ceded
were
Monday,
in
Chapel
First
Alpha Jean Blevins, 59, of Tram,
died Thursday, March 4, at her residence following
illness.
a long
PrestonsBom May 12, 1933 at
burg, she was the daughter of Lizzie
MichiShepherd Slone of Marshall,
Willie
Slone. She
gan, and the late
Catholic Church,
amember of the
was
She
St. Martha Parish.
was
pre-
grandchildren.
three
Funeral
Watson
Mousic
Alpha Jean
Watson
Caralita
and
O’ Quinn, both of Garrett; his
Watson
of
Warren
brother,
Marie
his
sister,
Lexington;
Watson
Everidge of Garrett,
and
Monday,
were
p.m., at the
was
a
dren, and
wife,
Watson;
Osborne
daughter, Neil
and
Watson
son
services
at2
Burial
there.
by his
Madden
Mousie
bell Cemetery at
under the
Funeral
direction of Hindman
Home.
al
substitute
active
time of his death.
an
survived
Margie
Funeral
being
as
Trustees
of
at the
H is
well
as
Charlotte
Baptist Church.
was
professor
associate
an
Slone
of
Claude
three sisters, Eleanor
Harriet Johnson
Passes; and eight grandchil-
March 8,
of
adulteducation
in
instructor
husband,
her
one
dren.
high
be
Additionally,
school.
an
include
Lexington, and
he
instructor
through
in Knott
at
Lexington,
Pippa
of
the
where
area
an
as
kindergarten
and
Alice
in
Salisbury
19,
May
was
Whirley
illness.
sudden
a
John
Mousie.
and
of
Tulley
He taught in the
Fratemity.
Floyd County School System
for
of
Lawrenceburg;
a
Kappa
lowing
Passes, she
late
Wayland Grade
Garrett High School. She
teaching in 1985 after
Campbell;
Hazard
administration
He
the
anda
degrees
supervision.
of
a
Thursday, March 4 in HighMedical
Center folRegional
lands
She
includ-
81, of Gar-
died
reu,
Hammonds
schools,
Whirley
(GiG-Poe) Hall
Caudill
Caudill,
Owens
and began
daughter, Karen
Sue Bayes of Brighton,
Michigan;
James
T.
two
Campbell of
sons,
Mousie
and
CommonMagoffin
wealth Attomey Randy Ancil Campbell; two brothers, Stanley Slone of
obtained
he
taught
Survivors
Ancil
Kentucky
Eastern
where
a
Church
Alice
was
late
service. She
years of
of
the
Knott County
Board
for
She
many
years.
member
of the
First Baptist
Library
Slone
and Rilda
attended
He
College, and
K.F.
the late
Watson.
a
was
the
than 37
member
more
of
68,
age
teacher
17 after
Fork and
County.
retired
Watson,
Neil
Jeanette
a
one-room
Watts
of
graduating
age
Lloyd College. She taught
at
from Alice
several
passed
away
Hueysville,
March
5, at the St.
Friday,
Joseph Hospital in Lexington.
daughter
and
She
at
ing
Owens
Ethel
Born
attack.
She was
Commodore
teaching
Ethel
Campbell
Slone
Thanks
Of
Card
Lillian
[7
to
always
also
SUNSET
who
to
Special thanks to
Church
Baptist
our
they fixed
Yuueral
Hlagd
Prestonsburg,
(606)
Larry
Tract
Burke,
Pre-need
and
burial
«
Name
41653
Address
874-2121
Burke,
Funeral
Reasonable, Reliuhle,
Kentucky
Youre
SECURITY™
and informatio onth Sunset
Piea provid me with "Pers Re Guide”
jo
Mahager
Director
Courteous
insurance
City
Embalner
Service
avallable.
since
1952
14
State
ap
Secur-
|
�|
The
Mouse
(Continued
seeking
Anheuser-Busch,
and
page
and
of
dent
perthe
New
1987; and an Andover,
Jersey man claimed in July, 1990 that
he found a whole rodent. Both claims
The
autopsy
formed
by Dr.
of
the
mouse,
of
Giles
Robert
Livestock
Kentucky
Disease
Laboratory,
Diagnostic
proved that, although badly decomposed, the mouse corpse showed “no
University
disease
signs of
infectious
abnormality,” and
prove,
of
but
bow
to
will
deal
claims jury
to one margin for the
b a five
defendant.
Floyd
Danny Caudill told
found
“a
that he
days.
for
file
may
an
within
appeal
could
Mosley
who
are
ten
work
together
also
need
learn
to
skills
and
how
to
with
deal
the
in
charge. The
people
decision
do
for
things
that
which
school,”
makand
You
of
Sand-
principle
reform
underlies
off 25
30
percent
The
sysem
And
to
cannot
off.
afford to
tion
students
that
as
use
a
PCC
will
they
not
an
at
to
teach
child
excuse
to
say
make
a
be
for
Don&#
is
it
write
a
a
You
poor.
teach
to
child
off
may
not
but
kid,
find
a
who can.
All kids can learn,
works.”
find what
just have to
Sanders
called
teaching “the most
colleague
we
child,
every
exciting,
status
child
able
common-
what.
wrong.
because
just
lose
this
big problem. They’ re
If the only
reason
them
not being
successis that they’ re poor, then
one
so
school
in
that’s
prom-
economic
the
have
we
ful
of
children
have
But
poor.
eam
can
them
write
wealth
funda-
there.”
talent that is
teacher
educaSanders asked the
and
the
accord-
movement,
kids
anymore.
you
“The
happening
single
the kind of
ise
On simple
education
kids
let
is
the
thatall
God...We
thank
what
in
write
cannot
the
ap-
are
said
ers.
new
of
power
Kentucky is
mental principle
doesn
“empowers principals
to
propriate
go in
to
several
of
school-based
concept
teachers
to
than
better
learn
Sanders.
to
“The
charge.”
in
‘The
they have
in the past. An understanding of group
communications
good
processes,
reached
be
not
will
Teachers
Judge
Mosley Monday
is
and
ing
District
sufficient
longe
no
say the
principal
principal is only one
observaclasses and
include
training on
portfolios and pershe added.
assessment,
also
with
small
six-member
Sandin
“Ivis
have
lecture
tion,
ing
important
said
business
cannot
rewarding,
most
the
in
toughest
world.”
comment.
Mosley presented pho-
Although
the
the
evidence,
of
still
be
future,
ers.
_
by drowning.
died
mouse
tograph
essentially
was
lot
a
Poore
wil
will
governance system
for teachers of the
at
programs
universitics
and
formance
The
other
or
subsequently abandoned,
colleges
said.
mouse.” The autopsy
whether
or
however,
female
normal
did not
not the
were
of
preparation
‘Teacher
in June,
34,000.
premise, according
the
show me,& is
Sanders.
to
leg ina quart
A
page one)
from
(Continued
1993
10,
March
Wednesday,
Times
Sanders
one)
Texas
man
An
El Paso,
discovered a rothat he had
Budweiser
bottle of
before.
claimed
com-
for “physical suffering
anguish” in the amount
pensation
mental
from
County
Floyd
in
mouse
mouse
the
itself
bottle
as.
lost
was
bumed
house
Mosley’s
last year when
down, he said
looking
You’re
Expert witnesses for AnheuserWilliam B. Jackson, proBusch, Dr.
fessor emeritus of the Bowling Green
(Ohio) State University; and John E.
of the company’s
Poore,
manager
Control
cenOperations Technical
mouse
ter, did not dispute that the
ata
MILLION DOLLAR HOLE
when
beer
been in the
have
may
Mosley purchased it, but claimed that
could not have been in the beer
it
when
was
processed at the
Anheuser-Busch
brewery. The brewing process, Jackson said, would have
it
cooked
the
PART
Il
mouse.
Poore said that similar
been brought against the
have
cases
company
Murder
(Continued
caring
kind,
with
displeasure
“We
want
page one)
from
their
verdict.
voiced
and
man
jury’s
the
Floyd County Com-
our
Attomey and all the press
involved in the brutal death
there
Billie Hughes to know
retired coal
kind side to this
a
was
said.
advertisement
miner.
.,” the
with him being takenaway
“But
now
unbelieveable
such
in
an
so
soon
his
great-great-grandchilmanner,
that door to turn to
have
won’t
dren
for help in the time of need.
“_.
Notall
of the family is pleased
the death of
with the verdict given in
Billic 'Pap Hughes,” the ad said.
for about four
deliberated
The jury
monwealth
that
was
trial
of
.
hour
before
an
and approxihalf Friday
night
Thursday
hours
mately
and
a
returning a verdict.
Circuit
Judge
County
had jurors
Stumbo
Harold
sequestered at the Prestonsburg
Holiday Inn
Thursday night.
March
Hughes will be sentenced
morning
Floyd
12.
The
R’s—readin’,
three
and
rhymin’
Little
rhythm
Homer
Jack
is
Loren
professor
strong rhythm to
ville
than
more
University
rhyme.
nursery
of
Waa
a
Louisits
rhythm and rhym
nursery rhymes as an
8-year-old students.
predictable
of
aid to
help 5-
to
for
4
SAVING
tO
Last week Kent gave us five Supreme
Court decisions worth knowing b name.
others
Here are some
Board of Education
Everson
1.
vs.
The classic interpratation of Freedom
punishing
a
Shenck
The
freedom
falsely
create
or
of
attending
bottom line on
I tells us you can’t
crowded theatre or
speech
in a
any
in
fashion
other
and present
clear
church.
States
the
sel
shout fire
a
for
United
that
case
words
use
person
vs.
so
to
as
danger
wok
3
Furman
1972
A
Georgia
vs.
thal
case
capital
outlawed
With 600
punishmen
been
supposedly
approved, it
years...John
needed
lawfully,
M’s
“Million
garbage?
YoU
U
from
like
Natural
John
M.
“4”
peopl
death
on
be
monitored
would
Hole”
then
at
garbage
taken
have
of
cost
a
would
have
$30,000
been
a
Dollars
Million
“2
HOLE
you
honestly
another
Environmental
and
Resources
and
Do
hole
this
see
holding
months!
$
Million
Can
deal-making
of self-serving,
things.
can
we
change
Together
The
to
Dollar
THE
AT
More
era
out
established
cannot
beliets
religiou
2.
this New
in
that the
pass
any law
for professing
laid
was
government
hole,
Perhaps...Now...We
Branham
Religio
Jersey case.
of
THANK
Ira
40
the
AGAIN
years
Edsel
Then,
Hole.”
LOOK
By
of
years.
for
year
per
Dollar
“4”
OFLAW
FACTS
had
Hole”
Dollar
“Million
The
stu-
dents learn to
children
have a
Waa says
many
of rhythm or a good ear
sense
strong
for music. He and Jeff Davidson, an
with the local public school
instructor
in using
success
system, have found
the
IF
uses
struggling
help
read.
it
Do
Dollars
down
hole!
Ourselves!!
Save
politicians
the
for
Cabinet
Protection
must
end
Dar’
th justices seriously squirme at
ontheirhands
th idea of so much blood
Within 3 years, 35 stales had rewritten
row,
theirlaws
again
making
|he death
penalt
lega
wk
Brought
to
you
Branham
as
a
publi
Attorneys
331
Main
service
b
and Carter,
at
Pikeville,
Street,
Kentucky
Law
41501
432-2704
DEMOCRAT:
JUDGE-EXECU
Pant
This
1s
an
advertisement.
ai
—i
—
te
by
Dal
Mt
oRinues,
Box
$30,
Marun,
Ky
�a
March
Wednesday,
Al10
The
1993
10,
As
Editor' Note:
and
clubs
many
meeting
Times
the
to
ing
submitted
in writlater than 5 p.ra.
no
publication. These
the telephone.
over
Prof
Robert
r
i
Community
College
American
the
on
Government
recently
Center
checks
p
to
P
The
system.
checks
from
were
the
hi
of
8
and
Chairman;
Robert
Jones,
following
For
and
Madden,
Family
Resource
call
Center
chapters from
Magoffin, and
FHA
of
Floyd,
Martin,
Action
(Students Taking
nition) Events are
which
Betsy Layne Resource
upcoming events
through the month of March
in
*G_E.D. day classes, each
day, 9a.m.-2 p.m.
*Quilt classes,
skills,
leadership
projects,
and
The
en-
The
participation
accomplishments
comof youth. Both cooperation and
petition are stressed in positive and
people are winners.
brough together
youth evaluators
the
events
and
School
Rita
School.
School,
Akers,
Lola
Conley,
Crawford,
Beverly
Corbeu,
First
Region
Interview
Guaranty
Bank
center
Family
upcoming
It is
CAP
COLA
There one
thought
warm
to
carry us
winter:
the
have ended.
through to the end of
cap scare seems to
administration’s
The
plans to reduce
deficit
the
probably won&# include
capping COLAS (cost of living infor
social
security recipicreases)
COLA
surprised.
suppose
for
seniors
of
keep
to
in rent,
costs
ing
other
necessities,
widening
the
older
Another
more
low
poverty
generated.
once
has
a
meant
For
severe
living;
standard of
many,
that
cutback
in
for
too
burden
for
AND
SENIORS:
any
seniors
it’s
be
reswucturing
said
of
courtesy
supplement Lo the February issue of
Health
Lever.
They
May Clinic
a
the
cite
medical
a
that
essay
stresses
pretty
positive
points
among
the elderly.
The
of
the
essay
change,
joying
niors
refule
ally
that
changes
and
men
sible
older
to
continue
adapt
to
in-laws,
coupl
in
television
few
in
not
and
had
news
been
in
married
their
over
rarely apart for
days; the genticman
they still
“had
farm
the
desire”
paper.
60
more
The
886-6626
each
meeting
Tuesday,
Force
Care Reform
Health Care
on
Yuva
of
elements
they&#
the
said
will
a
20-
30
presentavon
on
the
hours,
two
approxi-
last
with
opening
health
governor&#
and
tbe
time
remaining
to
reform
care
The
Office
plan,
devoted
wo
pose by
questions
1992
a
was
Hospice
for
patients
18
the
the
area
are
co-hosted
Governor,
the
par-
development
by
task
County
of
market
13, the
March
by
"
at
auction
an
by
auctioneer
on
For
more
Card Of
*rs
extend
appreciation
their
the
Pike
at
BYE
Farmers
beid
the
“In
agency.
of
number
99
a
the
past,
patients
previous
high
the
great
the
force
districts
that
hope
served
peopl
illnesses
“We
mean
that
of
those
percentage
Our
terminal
had
who
area
1992.
in
goal
is
Magoffin
and
other
Floyd,
Martin
the
of
forms
the
of
‘The
the
year,
Resources
tw
number
submit
of
State
asks
and
patients,
Cabinet
for
proabout
their
seen
most
by
had
ape
es
lymphatic
that
positive
these
people
of
ed
hope
control
traffic
kind
and
their
in
assistance
for
Home
the
2%
and
cancer
and
the
Hall
professional
OF
FAMILY
ROBINETTE
P.
|
common
included
genitouri-
skin,
in
our
everyone
thanks
spoke
all.
A
for
his
area
this
take
help
their
those
who
Gayheart
opportunity
Walters
Rose
in
sent
thank
to
loved
the loss of our
flowers,
food and
or
assistance
Home
for
in
traffic
their
kind
control
and
and
the
service.
THE
'THEDA
ROSE
FAMILY
GAYHEART
Hall
professional
we
We
the past year.
in
made a
has
presence
dicen
for cach of
difference
one:
just
We deeply
words.
appreciate you
comforting
Shannon
special thanks to the clergyman Ted
comforting words, the Sheriff' Department
their
Funeral
represent
Theda
of
to
for
to
for
diseases
figures
like
would
Thanks
Of
Card
family
The
for
our
thank
to
family who helped
the
passing to
upon
way
any
sent
who
those
food,
Thanks
to
their
comfort
words
of
expressed.
and
flowers,
prayers
Harmon
Hubert
A special thanks to the clergyman
m
yay
32057
=
Sheriff’s
the
Department
for his
words, PpaoypEes
comforting
in
them
loved
one.
4%
hospice. 23
cancer
lung
diagnoses
brain,
ot
P.
THE
coun-
bospice
information
cancer
wishes
Robinette
neighbors, and
Cora
service.
frequent diagnosis
digestive system, The
the
bone,
|
Thanks
Of
Card
family of
all those friends,
The
for their
Funeral
was
most
of
that
Lung
the
paticnts
next
cancers
MOORE
EARNEST
fin-
cancer,
AIDS
1%
diseases,
cancer
75
breast,
nary
93%
be
OF
FAMILY
THE
reported by
diseases
was
to
“Each
Human
discovered
of
staff
diseases,
assorted
heart
lies.”
grams
report it
remaining
make
to
throughout
known
hospice
Chris
said
numbers
good
our
for
its
of
breakdown
hospice
to
secn
Sandy
Big
Hospice
continued
Director,
Lhese
a
in
ished
This
us,”
Execuuve
Conley,
greatest
cared
have
we
for
like
friends,
report
inas
When
and
patents
record
was
year has been
for
improvement
one
in
new
with
care
from
over
of
81
for
admitted
diseases
would
those
who
loved
and
ones
helped
neighbors
Thanks to all
time of
sorrow.
their
them
during
comforting
food,
or spoke
who sent
flowers,
prayers
to the
thanks
A special
Regular Baptist
words.
Sheriff’s
their
for
ministers
comforting words, the
control
traffic
in
assistance
Department for their
kind
and
their
for
Home
Hall
Funeral
the
and
services.
professional
Bill
serves
types of
the
and
all
to
comfort
CORA
ranges
for ec
874-9526
Thanks
Moore
Earnest
Flea
patients
of
of
family
The
comfort
Sandy
Phone
11
11
Commerce
of
Chamber
County
432-5504
and
with
a.m.,
Sat.
low
at
the
call
Auction,
and
Market
15,
11
CHURCH
Sa
a.m.
Sunda
Religiou Education Classes:
Sunda 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Inquir Class, Mon at 7 p.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
host
WPRG-
March
at
will
items
a.m.
information
conducted
16,
Gymnasium.
9:30
for sale
at
available
followed
Pike
will
Commerce
Auction
at
and
College
Pikeville
Monday,
on
with
Gayle Compton.
Gibson.
Martin
growth
great
Sandy.
Big
of
were
others
of
year
towl
The
years.
served
families
we
forums
of
5
Tuesday,
guest
March
COUNTY
MARTHA
Masses: 7 p.m.,
airon
are
be
forum
TV
Cen-
WELCOME YOU
ST.
will
Medical
p.m.
FLOYD
874-
reading
Collins
meet
3528 of
Chapter
the dining
room
in
Regional
to 8
5:30
at
meet
CATHOLICS
Reading&
“Writers
Emestine
Lodge
Chamber
of
Flea Market
a
og
record
Ac-
people
tus
plan,
p.m.
Pike
Social
Modern
will
AARP
Wiley
Water
hold
Saturday,
ter,
789-5350.
Writers
forum
the
class.
will
AARP
of Highlands
for
call
information,
more
Waddle’s
Leo
Restaudinner
for
in
p.m.
at
Jenny
Res-
p.m.
Pearl
at 6 p.m.
The
diversity.
12:40
at
of
6
Friday on
a panel
diversity will be racial
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528
on
council
4:30
Dr.
fellowship.
Lodge No. 273 F&A
family night on Saturday,
a
China
27:
Paintsville,
in
For
9844 or
13, beginnin at 6 p.m. witha
room.
in the dining
will
be provided
Entertainment
and membership awards will be given.
of
Zebulon
All
members
Lodge
their
and
guests are invited to attend.
meet
Hospice
rant
and
meeting
16 at
March
hold
will
in
*March
inter-
site-based
a
in
meet
House
at
center.
diversity
Prestonsburg Community College. It is hosted by students
fellowship.
Rebel
at
20:
Bowling
Prestonsburg, at 6 p.m.
and
dinner
ncepss
and.
office
begin
par-
February
of
religious
will
regu-
religious
topic
The
the
P.H.S.
participate.
followup to the
convention
at the
Multi-cultural
and
all
and
to
and
Racial
Problems
will
Paintsville,
*March
Lanes
attend.
a
held
event
Christians
Highland
13:
in
dinner
to
is
March.
days in
following
*March
district
All
the
urged
are
This
Schedule
Singleness)
in
announces
replace
will
event
meeting
PTA
ents
at
(Adult
A.C.T.S.
The
March
the
of Big
number
the
about these
377-2678.
center
A.C.T.S.
Camp
the
this
flicts,
lar
for
informa-
Betsy Layne High School,
Zebulon
On
March
held at 7 p.m. on Thursday,
Th public is
invited
11
to attend.
Affordability
informed
be
to
sponsor
be
call the
taurant
Drive.
invited
Chamber
will
Start
Way Hospital
information
more
activities,
family night
ae
ce
open
Prestons-
P.T.A,
invited to the "
that all parents are
sion Followup& workshop on Friday
8:30from
March 12, at the school,
2:30.
conand
tournament
Due to
snow
Blocker
applications
Leslie
followup
burg High School
March
Kim
David
Jessen, president of
Tim
every
evening
Head
Drift
of
First
attend.
to
auditorium
For
Bring
prepare
meeting
flea
for
invited
pants.
The
come
Zebulon
site-based
Se
to
a.m.
Box
Methodist
United
Prestonsburg. The public is
Church,
month.
Food
ApplicaProgram
12.
until
March
will
be
taken
tions
March
27.
The
food
will
arrive
on
for those
This is a monthly
program
is
of
There
$15
interested.
a charge
cash or $13 food stamps and a$2 cash
of
hours
in
to
addition
doing two
for all particiservice
community
Commerce'
886-
at
regular meeting of
council
site-based
Elementary
Each
a
explaining
for
Rice
The
Com-
the
will
at
Beginning
council
day
Safari.
Spring
prices
Johnson,
years.
than
There
details.
Martin
for
The
con-
recital
students
p.m.the
at 7
class.
the
should
HC 66
Kentucky 41653,
one
is free and
a.m.
interested
presentarecital Tuesday evening
Vision
of the
taking
reunion,
Goble,
Piano
stay-
than
beginning
at
in
are
874-2325.
(606)
Piano
will
charge
no
Classes
class
teaching
be
Still
afternoon.
theme
the
site-based
BLHS
Pre-
from
miles
Barbara
Rice at
child
is
less
Thursday
p.m.
Lady
Our
will
rally
9:30
at
dollar.
are
persons
be
both
able to express
when the
and
concerns
issue up
Assembly takes the
General
the
session.”
in
a
special
governor
and
watched
rarcly
the politi-
were
complete
support
answers
active
friend
mostly
read
five
75.
posand
Canadian
80s who
their
2027 or
important
an
in
3:15 p.m., in
Lake
South
at
37
ested
County
for
cgnvusunasr
Health
on
the
about
minute
usually
changes
my
23,
call
Carole
Please
access,
adminisuation,
better
mately
both
healthy,
U.S.
new
systems.
are
2
one
Pike
stonsburg.
3-6
parents
be a $1
public.
from
Conservation
Floyd County
will
meet
Tuesday, March
us.
yo visit
national
orgaPaint First Church
Lite
1100 off
Rt.
Point,
on
East
pick
or
each
«Parenting Class
March 19, at 10
Together
we
you
6-7:30
the
on
Conservation
have
atthe
God,
of
for
working
and
17 and 18. The
Floyd County
non-profit
area
ex-
need
care
pose their questions to
individuknowledgeable
can
Each
older
to
the
school
13.
March
on
registration
own
your
more
for a day of
contact
direction,
tion
or
251-3231.
Nathanael at
am.
Kenwckians
about
payments
this
mission
the Task
and
cess
sexu-
affect
of
We
nization
Pres-
ticipants.
me
French
a
cal and farm
two
a
enjoy
reminds
ge
from
better
life.
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and
to
se-
Off
Sensibly)
(Take
isn&
like to
would
con-
Jessen at
886-1962,
or
dieting
the
or
Elma
or
to
from
will
There
who
Prestonsburg,
call
or
School
1918
High
graduated
B.
James
slay
to
be
staying
Dance
251-3231.
grade
a
with
Jones.
“They
panel of
als
their
enare
growing
it&#
the
women,
are
might
that
Lo
you
many
perception
folks
Although
active.
causes
when
fact,
the
lo
on
for
hour
center.
child
*Line
to
rally
and
fun. For
at
at
health
forums
“The
with
elements
of
mauer
a
can
America
adapting
caring,
are
key
sexuality
your
As
love
a
theme
communicating
partner
your
older.
sex
that
is
and
some
about
overall
and
dinner
Pounds
opportunity for people to come and
inquire about any issue relating to
reform, but especially on
care
health
the proposals currently on the
table,”
Another
comes
the
host
16,
Eastern
6:30 p.m.
attracted
forums
similar
will
The
Prestonsburg,
the
Tim
with
TOPS
place
4,000
feelings
than
their
school
Grade
District
the
will
There
Wednesday
con-
required.
not
call
State
and
this
attending
tact
1490,
this
285-
12.
March
contact
If
Fo-
Center,
but
information,
more
College
directed by Dr. Stephe
perform at the First Pres-
helping
development disat Jenny
Wiley
area
on
“These
other
would
the
Convention
22
March
LastMay,
press
poo
thought
warming
but
reform will take
state&# 15
area
for
A
forum
care
of
take
delivery
disastrous.
SEX
you&#
“Town
call
will feaseries
Concert Choir.
the Berea
cert,
of
districts.
Sandy
tonsburg
was
loss
their
many,
hardship, Adding
meantreal
financial
health
Park
more
that
round
each
will
interest
savings
income
longer have the
no
Big
State
Se-
days.
their
on
in
ict
relatively
by
higher
on
income
on
the
offered
these
relied
eam
the
is
rums”
place
traps
year.
being
rates
second
The
development
into
that
gap
every
reason
who
to
ris-
and
falling
risk
institulions
savings
rates
with
up
medications,
or
folks
interest
niors
course,
The
is the
and
June
Jenny Wiley
school-age
parents
parents
school.
any
from
Deparunent.
in
concert
Concert
pay-
capped.
be
not
elementary,
need
these
why
reasons
should
Cenevery
upstairs
a.m.,
perform
next
Community
886-2214
from
New
The two
solons
York,
Daniel
Patrick
Senators
Moynihan
and Alphonse D’ Amato,
some
offered
encouraged
is
and ends about
The costis just
for the day is
choir performs a
The
55-member
both
sacred
wide variety of music,
and secular. In the spring of 1990, the
Center,
at Epcot
featured
choir
was
Florida.
‘The local Berea alumni group will
provide dinner for the Berea College
in
interested
If
Choir at the church,
wasn’t
down,
6 p.m.
at
in
are
ev-
Thurs-
someone
hours
who
1933
hour.
evening. The cost of
will be $15. Pre-registra-
retreat
begin
Concert
Choir to
‘The
of
halt.”
to
attend. Th
March 26,
District
something,”
slow
may
come
for
former
many
Saturday,
Prestonsburg
Former
night
and
for
care
working
charge per
ing in the
Camp
College/
especially inactivities
begin
lunch
Resource
classes
9
Fire
open to the public.
For
information,
more
Berea
Forum
Town
health
care
on
here
to be held
ents.
important
“you
don’t
you
stop doing
to
said,
he
with
in
May Lodge
at
through
a.m.;
Tuesday
The
attending
region
grades 4-5-6
events
9-1]
from
school
up.
for
p-m.
Saturday
0321,
ture
I spoke to
doctor
“If you don’t know
A
other.
for chilask for
Resource
at
choir,
Bolser, will
Church,
OFF:
Care
and
Family
sponsoring GED
The
most
them
a
"g
for
scheduled
students
Center
events
night G.E.D. classes
Day classes will meet
+After
single adults March
an
exciting time of
other young singles
area
the
of
Cenat 3
information.
more
call 478information,
Thursday, starting
the Maytown
over
byterian
Friday,
FLIPPED
dome.
meeting
*Maytown
is
ter
Sally Pratt.
and
Martin,
the
for
Center
Priscilla
Griffie,
Lee
Corbeu,
Robin
the
Betsy
the
tion
For
Resource
School
more
McAnich,
Bob
three-star
rating
Eleven in
category atihe State
a
Call
Hall
Griffie,
Faye
Candy
Breshear,
Walker,
Scott
Hall, Betsy Layne High
represent
the Jcb
participatBetsy Layne
High
the
in
Council
After
Maytown
Carol
O'Bri Georgia Muncey,
Combs,
Virgil Slone, Robin Slone,
Robert
Ilene
Lewandowski,
Perry,
Frances Pitts, Jennifer
Martin, Ruby
Central
clinic,
clude
conduct
with
this
from
campers
vited to
5550.
Sparks,
Velma
community
schools
dren?
Terisa
For
of
Wance,
Michael
obtained
were
included
Allen
received
will
ments
also
request,
will
Retreat for
It will be
26-27.
Tuesday,
pressure
Family
26:
popular
interaction
p.m.
Fair at the
gymnasium,
*Need
and
success
Blood
Advisory
ter
Bennin,
Hope
Patty Fitzpatrick,
Chaney, Betty Frasure, Irene
Russell
counties.
Floyd Cougty
and
the
is
pan.
Geneva Boyd, Bob Looney,
Honshell,
fostering
between
youth
County
the Floyd
adjoining
in
cancelled
event
Camp Nathanael
hosting singles
Friday,
am.
*March
Marilyn
competition:
Sampley, Jane Bond, Libby Hall,
Libby Martin, Susan Wallen, Phyllis
thus
interaction
Evaluators
respectand
and adults.
Layne
Action,
the
Dr.
to
the
the belief that
The competiadult
teams
of
with
ways
tions
High
the
event,
through
the
Prestonsburg
for
making plan
reunion
5,
and
«Day
available.
ery Thursday
classes,
every
day, 8-9 p.m.
886-0815.
at
Service
upcoming
children
needing
waiting on
their
while
Career
Wednes-
each
until I
*March 25: Health
sec-
In the
event.
individuals
following
contributed
groups
recognizes the
constructive
in
Youth
Clark
call
meet
1918
1933 is
pre-
Resource,
Family
McDowell
cancelled.
Nathanael
Monday, 6-8
each
program,
11:
10
from
Melissa
Hancock,
ACHS'
Angel
Chaney, and Stephanie Scottreceived
two-star
rating and second place
standing.
occu-
events
p.m.
*March
a
student
active
courage
Susan
Volunteer
of
category
individual
and
in the
standing
6-8
and
and
rating
three-star
a
place
ond
Recog-
for
Foods
Bentley.
Susan
by
Nutrition
received
in
*Exercise
Chap-
Central
April. The Allen
was
represented
ter
are
chapter
pational preparation.
from
the
day of
By
Center
competitions in Louis-
Events
STAR
ville in
competitive events
recognized for
members
proficiency
and
Resource Center
NOTE: If
school is
the
874-
at
p.m.
and
information,
a
to
of the
reunion
School
classes of
Park.
lunchroom.
more
McAninch.
attended
the recounties
Jobnson
Events
competitions
gional STAR
Schoolon
Central
beld at Allen
High
STAR
Saturday, January 16, 1993,
all
in the
(3-11)
giving
processors.
wood
on
High
for
p.m., in the library.
24:
Council
Advisory
3 p.m. in th library.
25: Line Dance Class, 7-9
at
For
Care
to
weekend
Members
and
7
*March
2165S.
FHA
hosts
Central
Events
Regional S.T.A.R.
in
Parents,
meeting
Gregory.
D.A-R.E,
18:
aentation
‘The
Com-
be
reunion
committee
every
Thursday,
will
O'B
Elissa
P.HLS,
En-
Computer
meets
club
atMorchead
p.m.
This
Lab.
puter
That
Win
the library.
in
p.m.,
Freda
speaker,
*March
*March
information,
more
Family
Allen
Allen
Pike,
Guest
"Wor
Thursday at7
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semes-
Certified
Public
Pack,
Medical
Medisin, Inc.; Big
Center;
Accountants;
Highlands
Regional
Gordon
Bill
Educational
Foundation
Francis,
Board,
Sandy College
companies
16:
6:30
Children,”
p.m.,
.D. day classes,
Tuesdays, 9
p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
9
Deborah L.
fromthe
President
Floyd
sponsors
offered
this
PS
101-V1
television
course
Tel-Com
cable
and
individuals:
ter
success
taken
Resource
Family
upcoming events
Allen
to
be
cannot
the
p.m. in
(PACE)
thusiasts
7-9
changes
Area
Prestonsburg
Class,
Line
Dance
lunchroom.
*March
Community
Wednesday&# publicaWednesday for Friday&#
Monday
for
tion or 5 p.m,
Contributing
post
11:
date
Meeting
Family Resource
upcoming events
Center
*March
announce-
the
be
must
meet
will
service
for
Articles
Calendar
that
Calendar
public
and
ments.
Clark
the
to
service
Times
County
Floyd County
the
Community
Times’
a
committees
community,
our
in
Floyd
OF
WALTERS
�Re-Organized,
System,
Jailing
For
a
The
Floyd
‘Wednesday,
Times
County
“For
DISTRICT
Editor
viduals
who
involving
ferred
more),
jail; Buddy
mitting
Breeding, 20,
Allen
unlicensed
to
register
n
registration
tail
n
days
surance,
DUI
and
conduct,
in-
ance,
no
DUI
A.
Harris,
registration,
$597.50;
DUI
(second
$207.50,
jail;
Prestonsburg
jailed on
by
Staff
and
Gay
Two Prestonsburg
have
men
connection
with a
charged in
bing at the West Wind Lounge
been
stabMon-
day night.
with
Michael
stabbing
25,
Prestonsburg
of
Spurlock, 41,
pering
with
legedly
the
charged
Thompson,
and
Timothy
with
charged
was
physical
the
removing
for al-
in
under
and
$20,000
a
first
and
Spurlock
pering with
Curt
Frances
tion,
property
Frank
Lite,
Virgil
Jean Cook to Gilbertand
wan-
placed
with
Cook
County
Danny
Caudill
ing
March
for
District
Marshall
Allen;
tion
not
Herma
board
pared by
attorne
that the
They include a
of
CM be paid
on
a
percentage
completion basis rather than in equal
installments.
the CM
Also,
monthly
and
Cliff
architect
the
relationship
approval
of
disclose
must
their
with
individual
is prohibited
any
have
CM
companies
bidders
one
Latta.
from
bid
and
the
no-bid
or
Latta
said
in
sticking poin
one
of the
contracts
recommendation
that
the
$15,000
the
pre-construction charge
merged into the CM’s
fee.
That
cent
wtal
be
five per-
into
the
South
in-
not
was
Floyd
“There’s
opinion
Rowe
was
tracts
obvio
an
that
argued
would
willing
that
that
con-
not
revi-
contract
Board
member
that
he
Billips told
problems”
Eddie
“real
had
with the Betsy Layne CM
contracts
and that he would
seek
clarification
of
those
from
contracts
Commissioner
connection
work
Billips
handwritten
he
to
for
management
bers of
of
for
to
Betsy
additional
Billips
to
Rowe
Billips’
said
when
how
“these
he
add that
addition
appeared
take
to
an
action
scheduled
be
to
“it’s
at
board
satisfied
of the
revisions
an-
(projects)
prob-
would
with
delay,
but
adequate
good for all
were
also
Paul
on
a
asked
Betsy Layne
Hoffman
“‘snafu”
at
Eddie
had
insurance
Shirley H:
and Gary
Coal;
#4
Treasurer
Meade,
McDowell,
Ky.
41647
Elect
Joseph
Junior
Lawso
Dexter
David
Your
For
and
Next
and
Dexter and Judith
David and Susan Mu-
Floyd County
Jailer
aa
ke
.
the
error.
whether
cover
not
say
gearing up
Appalachian
Tuesday, the
action
break.
Students
board
off
rustand
and
“Did
rust?”
reprime door
window
“Who
materials
Work
CM,”
the
or
answered
could
probably
deny
try
that
spokesman
Glen
release
week.
with
fee.
the
last
tecuon
for
also
to
mule”
to
try
contract
negoulower
to
decided
South
at
$50,000
du
to
told
the
against
the
company
deducted
company,
has
and
that the
filed a
that if
fees owed
the
board
project.
board
Service
Revenue
board
the
be-
overpayment
an
Elementary
the Duff
Hoffman
Floyd
owes
company
withPro-
to
Fire
Lexington
to
work
the
lien
the
it
that
dead
IRS
to
could
them
have
in
that
payment.
research
the
Laua said he would
and report back to the board.
issue
discussion
Additional
on the
con-
an
interest
struction
during
issues
the
Eddie
to
report
present
the
Betsy
ing.
is expected
regular
Tuesday.
board
next
mecting
members
Billips
for
and
to be
held
monthly
have
meet-
“will
less
¢
To
in
a
¢To
people
who
comforts
To
provide
To
put
°To
Icters
Jones
and
‘The
Georgia,
of
of
man
the
also
board
C
Clinton.
Bill
accepted by
was
founder
of
re-
from
Brereton
President
award
Ralph Beiting,
ther
and
and
the
Fa-
chair-
Christian
Project.
“(P)bis
recognition shall
in
vain,”
Beiting said.
given
Appalachian
dedicate
still
ourselves
W
to
not
remains.
shall
fight
the
cleven
designated
by
of
jail
inmates
terms
from
opportunity
the
to
task
Appalachian
and
states
offering
by
those
the
with
children.
Jail
County
Floyd
do
can
earn
staff
holding
by
well
as
residents
as
actions.
tough yet fair by segregating all violent and
non-violent
inmates, while also providing all
“good time” and work their way into a les
dangerous
inmates
the
restrictive
environment.
¢
provide
To
with
*
troubled
inmates
employed
counselors
stop the usage of
end
and
gambling,
b visitors.
stances
To
*To
place
providing
the
renewed
a
the
for
jail
with
professional
by agencies outside
as
inmate
reforming
on
have
to
necessary
paying
confidential
and
th
their
debts
the
crimes
victimless
like
sub-
provided
are
Floyd
truly
society.
a
to
counseling
administration.
jailing
a
dumping ground for
who
drug use for those
emphasis
resources
inmates
be
County
effective
Jail
by
rehabiltative
Revitalized
that
Appal
Columbia.
humane
more
their
will
shall
Commission,
gional
shipped good to other
Distnict
To make
for
Vote
and
Elect
Jailer
of
Floyd
the
the
delay.
confrontation.
religion
of
without
problems
‘The
Project
keep the faith
good fight.”
‘The Christian
Appalachian Project
has
contributed
nearly $91 million to
1985,
the
since
under-privileged
cloththrough grants, scholarships,
ing, food and building supplies and
‘The organization
services.
primarily
We
choice
especially to
brutality, something
any
jail
the
institution
Appalachian
Christian
make
Phil-
congratulations
Governor
and
needed
individual
visitation,
to
end
with
from
Fund-RaisNational
Society of
Executives
last
Monday at its
ing
international
conference
fund-raison
Adanta,
better
an
when
treatment
individuals
as
programs
responsible
°
Appalachian Project
the
ing in
ceived
medical
proper
without.
than
1993 Outstanding
Organization Award
meals.
inmates
*
environment.
jail
nutritious
treat
°
press
the
anthropic
COUNTY:
FLOYD
current
our
Are:
cleaner
a
therapeutic
give
approxifrom 30 colleges
their
time,
with
Plans
provide
provide
provide
To
*
be
paint;
share
material
in
Taul said.
Christian
The
To
March
will
said
My
¢
they,”
serves
Eddie
Patton,
Hattie
Owens
were
Tuesday&# special
will
week,
Taul
event
Kentucky
The
board
hold
payment
by the
the
would
board
a
15-19,
and
received
the
“kicking
agreed
painting
Hoffman
on
en-
for
liability.
like
for
over
three
side
this
March
tbe
who was
determine
responthe material
rusting.
to
cause
each
advised
Latta
would be
that
responsible
be
but
Appala-
which
during
mately 360 students
opporwnity to
talents
and spirit
Billips
said.
problem,
‘93,
in
approximately 40 homes in
C.A.P.
Floyd counties,
on
Jackson
asked.
architect
Fest
and
siding
with
asked,
is responsible
for those
when they come in
there?”
“The
for its second
annual
Work Fest, putting colnationwide
work reto
participating
conducted
in
System. It is a necessity that
jail. We need
progress to
the jail system.
When
a reality.
need your support and vote to make this
Citizens,
one
to making your jailer office
will be
committed
you will
elected,
be proud of.
repair porches floors and roofs; replace falling sheet rock; and install
frames,
lintels.
door
frames
get
we
Billips
chian
8-12,
OF
Floyd County Jail
we put strong
security and safety back in
forward to have fine
move
equipment in
problems
have
we
our
lege students
homes
in
pairing and remodeling
Eastern
Kentucky
during
spring
or
Engineering had liabil-
know
all
Appalachian Project
Christian
is
li-
hesitanuy approved a $9,006 change
order on the South Floyd High School
Fox & Company to
to John
sand
We
CITIZENS
CONCERNED
THE
TO
Geoff
Belcher
Writer
Staff
asked
Patton
professional
to
did
Board
Billips
architect
by
project
three.”
Tuesday
W.
328,
and
Music,
James
‘The
member
Interna]
gets
two
he
explanation
contract
of
Elementary.
together,”
added that if
one
renovation
and
gym
21-classroom
ably be prepared
Tuesday’s regular
meeting.
on
a
$400,000
Layne
the
Layne
tied
find
Sharlone
Box
Lawson,
not
company
In other
ate
that
say
“to
approximately
needed for
the Betsy
as
meeting
Smith
Tuesday night that
going to eat that
is
insurance,
ity
his
staff.
that
directed
source”
were
Paul
Hoffman,
various
mem-
and
Martin’s
Notes
amount
the
architect
Manin
Thomas
swer
said
and
Alchemy
sible
partment,
CM Sam
Engineering.
discrepancy.
for
if the
Smith,
Luscher,
P.O.
Support, Vote,
First
to
CAP spring
Fest
Work
is
underway
that “somebody’s got to
for addition
incurred
expenses
revised design to compensate
pay”
du
to
Mike
by
Paid
Hom and Larry
Horn
and
Michael
Allen
Horn, prop-
Jeffrey
Fair,
yaa
Ivel;
Music,
of Engineers offithat claim, saying that
elevations
had been
Alchemy
Hoffman
Eldon
with
facilities
education
de-
i
on
Engi-
1990,
by
board
meeting between
Floyd County superintendent
at
in
Billips
“this
money”
tities
wanted to review
of a July 1 1992
interim
Thomas,
notes
be
in
to
of
3
ey
eee
3
Accommodating
and
Jean
Corps
plai
done
sum-
Dave
Thomas.
said
had
arevision
Corps
Gilbert
Randall
Sandra
to
at
Dorothy
Hoffman
later said that an
error
been made in th site engineering
had
Patton
a
reportedly made last
commissioner
by deputy
Crum,
erty
an
The
Education
Thomas
Boysen in
directive
those
on
with
projects
mer
completed
stairs
sion.
Rowe
fall,
flood
Hoffman
Engiif
from the three
his client
“was
accept”
to
Martin
$45,000
lose
deleted
and that
fill
of
because
the
plain by
disputed
the
not
difference
of
Latta said.
issue,”
that
on
neering
fee
flood
Sincere,
Ae“pd
Liquors
J &a J
etm
District
For
MAGISTRATE
Hom, Sherry
Smith
that
to
Hom,
Tammy
that
sit
in
$ oe
creas
Sam
property
Clovis
Lawson
Stone
on
property
last fall
feet of
two
site
the
o
ability
con-
because the CM has
received
half of the $15,000 fee.
over
result
reported
Democrat
neers,
Board
recommendation
corporated
tract
additional
put
Last
is his
CM
addition
to
the
one
rae
project.
on that
Hoffman
costs
cials
con-
negotiations
Lawson
Joann
Layne21-
is
recommending
without
first
tracts
informing the
board.
The
revision
also deletes
contract
the responsibility of the CM to have
full time prior to
personnel on the site
the beginnin of
actual
construction.
som
MEADE
and
listed;
Davidson
listed;
Pratt,
Connie
s—corines
Sterling
Branch;
Wava
Barbara A. and Otes
Tumer,
Prater, Gary C. and Brenda L. Turner,
Clennonand
Diana S. Turner,
Glenda
Tumer, Clara
Turner
to Ivan
Turner,
property on Stone Coal.
Federal
master
Bank,
Savings
comunissioner’s
locadeed, property
hear-
17.
Gamis
COn tr Act
EDDIE D.
to
on
Geoffrey V.and Kimberly R. Crisp
Mary Lou England, property near
to
Judge
preliminary
seta
Beaver
to
Corpora-
Norma
Litle,
Creek;
Virgil
to
Left
and
on
Donna
tam-
Martin
Jr.
property
Norma
and
Donna Liule,
Left Beaver;
Little, Frank and
property
Rice
Johnson,
Nora
Coal
Hom
location
not
Martin;
Elk
to
Hamilton
Henry
Canadian
Blankenship,
Columbus
and
in
Martin
Creek;
Hamilton
Ir.,
Martin
Branch;
Hamilton,
Simpson
Creek;
Wright and Oscar
property
the
Simpson
on
Tackett
Jones, and
Yvonne
Henry
at
Lougina
Branham’s
on
to
property
and
Jackquline
to
and
prop-
Murphy
Paige,
Stumbo,
Lola
in
Kelly
to
property
M.
Jobnny
to
Geraldine
and
Dave
to
Beaver
on
and
Betsy
at
listed;
Rudolph
Stumbo
Property
Rice
property
Frank
to
Hunt
not
and
Tammy
Bryon
Goble
on
Birdie
commissioner's deed,
Hall
Rati
Linda
Creek
R.
Curt
Galveston;
evidence
and was placed
under a $5,000 bond.
from the
Both men
released
were
County Jail
before
Tuesnoon
a
ova
Jack
Blankenship
Blankenship,
property
first
degree
charged
Hall,
property
Geraldine
and
Blankenship
scene
with
Donald
to
and
property
Earl
Kermit
Garlie and
location
Mar-
to
property
Bruce
Hardwick
location
Creek;
Nora
Bull
Comet,
Dave
to
bond.
was
to
Branch;
the
at
was
John
erty
Bentley
in
Goble
Phyllis
A.
Yvonne
to
#2
#1
listed;
not
Frasure,
Branch;
Swindell,
Janet
Wayland;
Camp
VOTE
Frank
Gary Ray Jarrell, property
S. and
James
Sampson Fork;
Harold
and
Buffalo
property
Martin
Breed”
New
to
Flannery,
Denzil
Buf-
on
Spewin
Spurlock
on
property
Grace
Prestonsburg.
charged
was
Sam
to
Violet
Moore,
G.
Juanita
the
at
property
property
and
floor
to
arrested
later
on
A.
Mary
Elmer and
Frasure’s
View:
Lake
Ratliff
to
location
All
Layne;
ZenaM.
Richard K, and
Subdivision;
location
not
Slone, property
listed;
and
arrested
niece
endangerment
ton
Center
Medical
Regional
wall
Greene,
property
and
Danny
Spurlock,
according
was
his
of
Haywood
degree assault
scene.
Floyd County Sheriff Paul Hunt
‘Thompso said Tuesday that Michael
Thompson told him that Haywood
walked
into the lounge and accused
Michael
Thompson of “scratching
Blazer.”
his
Michael
Thompso reportedly told Haywood that he did
not know what he
was
talking about
and Haywood “began cutting” him.
Michael
Thompson was taken to
Highlands
the
was
Spurlock
home
from
weapon
in
Haywood
and
tam-
evidence
blood
property
II,
and D.
1993
10,
Della J and Delmer
Frasure Jr. to
Oma M. and
Delmer
Frasure Jr., property on Mud Creek at Grethel;
OmaM. and
Sr. to
Delmer
Frasure
Claudia
Floyd
to
Kay
West
listed;
tin,
with
inside
the lounge,
citation
issued.
was
Parlier
Ratliff,
Curt
Creek;
He
found
Johnny Haywood, 42,
Lisa
Sherry
Dewey
Skeens
Pamela
counts
admitted
was
wounds.
May
David
to
Young,
Vivian
Music,
Music
on
Creek;
falo
.14),
days
multiple stab
was
reported to be in
stable
condition
Tuesday.
‘Witnesses
told
police that they
saw
Haywood use a knife to cut
Michael
officers
Thompson and
Susan
Allen
Writer
driv-
TRANSFERS
and
and
in
property
Harold
and Pamela
and Janice B. Allen,
stabbed,
various
reckless
Russell
Jarrell
PROPERTY
Michael
Brenda
two
Jr., 58,
Thomas
Douglas
not
man
disor-
more),
or
$82.50.
insur-
BA
day
seven
no
173
in
(third
Joe
sic,
and Rex
on
disorderly
26,
offense,
38, AI
‘Troy
ing,
BA
offense,
(first
no
Linda
on
revoked
license,
41,
driving, $157.50; Tommy
Shepherd, 18 AI (third or more),
and 10 days probation; Jimmy
Hicks,
$217.50, two days public service and 30 days probation;
Ted F.
Corbett, 22, speeding (26
reckless driving, $122.50;
mp over),
Hall, 27, operating
registration;
no
Patton,
44,
amended
derly conduct, resisting arrest, charges
merged, $57.50 and 10 day in jail;
.18),
lamps,
Tackett,
40,
$207.50
offense),
public service;
G.
Ricky Lee
suspended or
C.
insurance,
no
receipt,
$622; Henry
(B .14,
first
perfailure
operator,
transfer,
or
.03)
$67.50
expired or no registration
plates, $417.50; Denver Cobum, 58,
terroristic
$57.50;
threatening,
terroristic
threatening,
Johnny Poe,
assault
fourth degree, $92.50; Harvey
R.
Tackett,
K,
BA
toreckless
E.
offense),
Hicks, 38, Al (third or
disorderly conduct, 10 days in
Jimmy
two
charged in cases
or
drugs are redrug counseling.
are
alcohol
alcohol or
to
Charles
offense,
(first
DUI
first
15,
offense
allowed
two
DUIs
to do
are
days
public service in lieu af $200 of the
total
and fines. All indicourt
costs
first
All
probation;
I. Osbome, 53, DUI
(BA
$217.50 and two
offense),
Kenneth
Case,
days public service;
30, AI (third or more), 10 day in jail;
Denver
Coburn, 58, AI (third or
$57.50 and 30 day in jail;
more),
Ronnie
D. Tharp, 34, DUI
(first
Victor
COURT
Note;
A
March
has
and
Re
Support
will
not
Junior
Me,
Joseph,
County in the
be forgotten.
May
Dedicated,
and
the
of
Honest,
Serving
People
Democrat,
Primary.
Your
Your
Vote
Committed
Floyd
Next
and
to
County.
also
the
Paid
for
by
Junior
Joseph,
P.O.
Box
1196,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
�BROS
LAYNE
ESS
MADN
SALE
MARCH
Area
dealer
Ford
receives
award
for
achievement
Mason,
Ohio
45040
January
Layne
cury
of
Ivel
1992
QC-P
recently
received
Achievement
Award
Laan
rpassin For dealershi
rath
e
QC- objective
inachieving
satisfaction,
Ford
Motor
the
for
1992
Mr.
=
Malcop
Layne
customer
Compan
its
set
goal for
Layne Bros.
percent.
percent.
cus-
1992
D.
Layn
Bros.
P.O.
Box
Ivel,
satisfaction
tomer
8.47
8.59
1993
29,
Ford-Lincoln-Mer-
Bros.
Ford-Lincoln-Hercury
183
KY
41642-0183
Subject:
1992
QC-P
OBJECTIVE
ACHIEVEMENT
at
Dear
acb/eved
Malcom:
Please
accept
my
1992
dealerahip'a
The
enclosed
dealecship's
drive
Clearly,
customers.
precepts
team
personal
QC-P
congratulations
of
having
for
met
exceeded
or
your
objective.
Certificate
Achievement
and
is
determination
i
team
acknowledging
superior
involved
keeping
and
of
way
render
to
dealer
your
acquiring
our
service
in
customers
your
and
to
your
committed
the
to
fundamental
as
the
to
business.
I
wiah
you
continued
success
1993!
in
Sincerely,
Se
ne
Lay
—Maicom
David Layne
P
le
TfL.
E
111
King
Regional
Sales
ie
Manager
F
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F-150
1993
pord
4x4,
Automatic,
Conditioning,
Air
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$11
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NEW
LTD-10.
1993
TEMPO
LX
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24,725.00
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all
MILES
Buyers
Your
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You
Cost
List
Sold
FORD
new
Your
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MERCURY
Ford
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-500.00
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-300.00
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7,931.00
these
miles,
this
price
at
1991
6,631.00
1993
TOWN
LINCOLN
Your
Stock
right!
12,315.00
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Free
*14,999.00
TO
SEE
DeVILLE
9,751
Ford
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miles.
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this
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out!
17,725.00
Options—
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500.00
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SEDAN
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1992
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16,115.00
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buttons.
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1992
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stock
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CAR
$30,000.00
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1992
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1991
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full-size
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�a
eCws
Higbee
Rebecca
By
Once
display
brilliant
native
of
of
kites
Kite
like
stained
glass
sky,” said
the
Smithsonian
lovers
into
emeritus Paul
before his
interview
an
year at age 93.
Garber had a
lifelong
of
1
tage and
Museum)
Garber’s
Brown,
Margo
was
ity
kite
The
barriers.
economic
no
all.”
after
for
flown
Kites
have been
than 2,000 years. One legend
kite
wind
Il
War
by
used
or
until
the
me-
the
mid-
a
of
attaining
and
carrying
mph
five
steering
or
never
drivers
stopping
there.
in an
endeavors did
kite
1825, he put his
armchair, strapped it
In
world.
blew
“Man-lifting kites were used also
briefly and sporadically,
Jakab
lines,”
beyond enemy
in
wartime,
to
see
says.
The
be
a
late
19th-cenwry
time of great
proved
innovation
design. New Yorkjournalist
A. Eddy, who had been flying
of kites
some,
and found
redesigned
the
the
tails
typical
in
SKY,
LET’S
Paul E.
KITE
SMITHSONIAN
THE
THERE’S
FESTIVAL:
to
kite
William
the
THE
kite
B
News
This
year
Smithsonian
dedicated
s
to the
27th
the
memory
of
annual
which
Festival,
its
is
founder
in
biplane
was
general launched a kite
palace to determine
nese
over
in
order
make
to
quently,
for
the
activity, used
signaling and,
the
used
Middle
Peter
Jakab,
during
says
Department
Aeronautics
flown
were
also
early
known
depicted
uations
form
with
Dracos
vane,
sionally
and
on
usually
writhing
above
occa-
(four-sided)
illusin
the
horse-
nitely
men.
According
800
A.D,
a
Chinese
to
surrounded
last-ditch
effort
ordered
soldiers
to
to
bamboo-—to
fly
When
the
in
general,
in
a
enemy,
escape the
with
kites
make
“hummers"—taut strings
night.
in
folklore,
the
wind
or
strips
middle
blew
of
of the
across
the
lifting
Bell
“the
refined
telephone,
the
also
was
and
flight
de-
tetrahedsl
and
The
kites.
mostun-
of his
designs
could
b
infi-
kites
instruments
sphere dramatically
now
be
used
powered
of
invention
use of
to
carry
the
into
waned.
to
cables
auno-
instra-
Wires
convoys.
suspended
intruding
from
nated
ship-to-air
had
that
to
gunnery
Lindbergh’s
Wright
29
them
kites
they
of
are,
for
recreational
purposes.
flying
camivals
to
everyone,”
kid in
the
folks
“Most
she
and
people
Kites
all
Brown,
member
of
the
ing
American
kite
she
keeping
it
stable
ts
“Putting
in
“It
tor
a
it’s
really
beautiful,
trophy
bird
draws
figure,
and
team
with
up
kid
because
in
everyone,”
she
adds.
5,000.
Brown
something
definitely
everyone,”
to
250 regis“People are
they bring
about
compeutions.
says.
that’s
“The!
sky, let&# go fly!”
festival
Associate
information
more
air
sbe
as
angle,
for
funniest,
kites,
to
or
how to
competitions,
quite
craftswell
as
climb,
airplane,
yea
its
For
ube
exhilaraung,”
says.
And
a
in
outthe
life
relax-
design,
on
Categories
festival
attracted
Kilefliers
flying
challenging.
object
and
“heavier-than-air’
and
tered
Kite
finds
biographer,
appearance,
spacecraft,
or
people
world—to
past
Association,
known
festival
delta-design
The
5,000
to
Festival.
president and
s
(takeoff,
include
awards
un
the
partici-
up
the
over
and
recovery).
box
kites
“These
have
Brown,
Garber’
judged
are
performance
meet
explains
by both
spectators
from
Smithsonian
the
watch
to
which
attendance
growing
pants
love
says,
compeution,
would
Margo
and
manship
“And
people.”
action,”
100
minute—there
Kite”
Paul
child,”
a
be
of
pre-1920s designs.
that
kite
must
says.
the
to
way
kites
one
“Classic
a
coordinator
backfestivals
says.
least
at
kites
as
used
out
be
“Stair-
altitude
minimum
featuring
From
great
a
still
bring
Brown
they&#
will
the
handmade
the
to
a
for
are
the
in
were
and
“kites
world,
the
the
be
at
feet
bead-
to
course,
yard
around
from
may
tools
past, but they
aloft
says.
not
to
life
called
competition—where
designed.
then
feature
Garber
to
of
watch
he said in
This
death.
train of
a
his
will
addition
In
to
Stars.”
the
way to
canisters
Brown
nowadays
scientific
great
kites
also
and
land,”
on
Kites
origi-
carry
information
aisplane
an
quarters
He
walks
kites,”
their
year’s
festival
the
all
love
before
an
target
to
founded
with
children
interview
festival
kites in tribute
to
bad
Charles
as
Gay.”
“Enola
Garber
silhouettes
“He
them.
on
such
“Spirit of St Louis,” the
“Flyer” and the B-
brothers’
bring people from
together. “I really
and
that
aircraft
enemy
stenciled
ship
the
aircraft.
enemy
kite
invented
a
Garber
another military application.
meteo-
Airpluncs
carry
in
were
entangle
besides,
Bell,
modules
the
the
rological
could
was
fights,
to
combined
produce greater
has a
Smithsonian
‘The
power.
collecuons
kite in its
tetrahedral
With
flight,
there
says.
of
box
either
it
further
tests
manned
the
that
was
i
aboard.
characteristic
portant
flew
manned
pilot
wiangular
veloped
biplane
when
or,
Graham
in
ships
asystem using
of
top-secret
later,
year
brothers
inventor
interested
weather
a
were
wings
medieval
drawings,
animals
of
with
The
Alexander
encmies
a
the
of
built
allow
to
with
used
full-size
a
operating
ground
wind
it
of
mechamsm
full-size
aircraft,"Jak
their
aniwind
w
their
archers
provid
to
attached
glider,
results
used
dracos—fierce
as
intimidate
tubes—to
enough
kiting
oops
As
“They
on
use
a
Wright
the
from
“Kites
Romans
the
figures
mal-head
and
A_D.,
The
tethered
1899,
theories
their
wing-warping.
the control
essentially
kite.
the
enemy.”
the
frighten
105
as
kites
to
to
model
test
to
in
In
Jakab
says.
kite
S-foot
a
test
to
a
tool
pow-
to
was
used
first
planned
glider.”
‘The glide itself,
Na-
the
Space Museum.
signal friendly
and
Air
tional
and
in
of
glider
by
kite
the
of
made
they
dropping
curator
a
the
frequently i battle
Ages and earlier,
a
airplane,
Wrights
control
military
observation,
eventually,
fliers.
Kites
ered
the
of
also
brothers
research
of
out
was
the
Ironically,
kites
it
first
Air
Museum
National
and Space Museum)
established
b an act of
career,
1946. During his
for the
aircraft
historic
Air
Smithsonian,
Smithsonian'
says.
forced
that
the
by
the
appointed
was
the
Congress in
he acquired
in-
military
made them useful
business
were
U.S.
Navy. Box kites
thousands of feet long
lines
on
from
effective
an
development
Brown
the
flown
of
resurgence
kites,” the
in
weather
to
air-
trom
kite.””
box
a
trait
same
clas-
early
derived
was
Wright
as
their
or
years
a
aerial
for
propaganda
were
1,000
next
remained
flying
kite
so,
kite
Conse-
tunnel.
invasion
an
The
an
dis-
wall
the palace and the
how
calculate
long to
between
tance
air-
of
“The
Jakab says.
of many
part
Hargrave’s
Chi-
the
s
enemy’
form
in
planes
a
Margo
played
also
development
craftstructures,
sic
when
vital
terest
box kite
the early
The
role
B.C.,
brought
altitudes.
ent
200
differ-
co-sponsored
and
of
the
when
at
temperatures
4
to
am.
Associate
Program and
Air and Space Museum.
National
Garber
life
collecting
spent his
nation’s
and
the
aviation
preserving
curator
test
(rain
Smithsonian
(now
to
take
27
of the WashingWashington, D.C.
in
is
event
at
will
the
heritage,
1920s
died last year
festival
March
from
10
28),
grounds
the
on
Monument
ton
The
marks
Kite
The
Saturday,
March
P-m.,
Service
who
of 93.
on
date
Higbee
Rebecca
Smithsonian
so
Garber,
age
place
FLY!
GO
trains
cumber-
keel
effect,
that its frame produced
which
eliminating
gave it stability,
Americans
Most
the need for a tail.
recognize Eddy’ kite as the Charlie
flight
kite
recorded
handkersailed
it
This
ex-
lage.
end
more
holds
China
off a
fun.
around
They tuly
own!”
akite line and lifted her 300 feet in
the air, Although Marco Polo returned
tales of
manwith
from the Orient
lifting kites, Pocock’s experiment was
instance of a person being
the first
Western
aloft by a kite in the
carried
s
earliest
fly.
the
their
power
cellular
The
of
to
when
a
gust of
tethered, so
farmer’
hat. The hat was
hat back
farmer
not only
the
got his
did
Little
but he also gota great idea.
would
his idea
he know that
grow sky
high: Kites, in their many variations,
for
used
been
since
military
have
scientific
experiments,
purposes,
and jus plain
advances
aeronautical
The
kites.
and
was
Weather
Bureau
while
life
a
that
eagerly adopted by
was
teorologists,
have
Benjamin
passengers,
probably because
daughter
air is
in
invented
was
capable
as
Pocock
But
not
free,
the
previous
kite
lifting
string sing
of simple pleakite
flying poetic
high in the sky, the
full
find
tested
on,
little control
the
Festival,
Smithsonian
The
has
that
than
box
Pocock,
1820s, George
caug
and the
museum,
says.
Festival
Kite
Smithsonian
first
wanted
“Garberalso
27 years ago.
activto sponsor an
Smithsonian
all people, and
include
that would
flying is cross-generational and
The
and
U.S.
storm.
of up to 20
many
had
Associates
the
stability
World
of
is
I
dance
N.D.
Ellendale,
at
outbreak
“The
“Life
and
kites
flight,
took
English
charvolant,
speed
as
biographer
Kite
the
of
coordinator
and
had
1893
in
sures,
The
station
kite
Bureau
a
The
and patented his design for a new
method of transportation which might
and stable
breeders
have put horse
kitebusiness—the
of
out
hands
drawn carriage Pocock’s
lightweight
1946,
conceived the idea for the
“Garber
because he wanted to share
festival
his enthusiasm for kites with others,”
co-sponsored by
Hargrave
akite
1933
in
closed
Lawrence
scientist
invented
greater
Weather
posed
flight.
airplane
to
adds.
measure-
lines
kitc
besides,
danger
last U.S.
Eddy
original
collections.
Australian
high-altitude
and
ments,
small
The
uee.
for
ments
popu-
always
who
a
famous
most
inventor
his silk
sticks and
lighting
a
In the
creativ
National Air Museum
Air and Space
National
established in
when it was
the
in its
the
to
character
perimenteventually led to the practiapplication of electricity.
Smithsonian'
(now
strip
cal
i
and
heriaviation
of the
curator
first
th
was
during
collecting
nation’s
preservin the
kite
In
thermometer
folklore
American
when Philadelphia
stretched
Franklin
chief between two
which began when he
aviation
his first kite at the age of
five. As a young
boy, he organized
kite and model airplane clubs among
He made and flew a
his
classmates.
biplane hang glider when he was a
to
a
train o kites.
Three years later, the
a
been
Alexander
kites
to the
reference
kite—a
comic
into
flies
his
kite
Smithsonian
has
an
fascination
received
life
at
kite in
with
He
teenager.
the rest of his
lifted
and
lar
air to determine the
temperaThis
exaltitudes.
different
the first reported flight
was
the
ture
perimen
historian
in
attached
line
also
have
scientist
several
Scottish
Wilson
much
so
investigations.
scientific
in
same
soldiers
Brown
that
howl
ghostly
a
enemy
fled.
historically
1749,
the
to
the
as
used
a
imagi-
Smithsonian
“It just
Festival.
windows
painting
festival
founder and
rally
all
ages
Institution’s
into
and
kite
the
terrified
that they
Kites
the
over
ws
colorful
handmade
E. Garber
death last
sky
the
year,
Monument
a
Washington
made
it
strings,
Service
News
Smithsonian
AA
1993
10,
March
Wednesday,
Times
Floyd County
The
register
call
Program
the
at
(202)
about
the
for the
kite
Smithsonian
357-3030,
�bees,
and
any
Wednesday,
AA2
10, 1993
March
The
Health
Floyd
Times
County
Watch
affects
Smoking
women'
breast
Bins
milk
iome.6.4
PREPARATION
PAM
Kirkman
By Don
Scripps
Howard
News
Service
‘Women
whosmoke cigareties
duce
far less breast
milk
for
their
newbom
children
than non-smoking
Texas
And
women,
covered.
who
smoke
nutritious
researchers
the
have
milk
contains
of
dis-
substantially
and
women
non-smoking
at the Children'
Nutrition
Center in Houston.
last year
Research
Basketball
held
game
by
sponsored
honoring
Duff
Wanda
dled.
recently
grade
Elementary
to
teacher,
a
Duff
Elementary and Danny
donkey at a recant
Donkey
Elementary.
Duff
Wicker,
donkey!
teacher at
hold
the
teacher
at
fund-raising
The
ralse
for
memorial
H
money
and
Nikole
event
plaque
both
student,
a
who
durin
their
the
It&#
their
that
secret
no
Many
responsibilitics
than
down
today’s
And,
effectively
and
their
children.
issue of the
National
March
The
their
with
communicate
PTA'
award-winning
magazine,
PTA Today, offers help to
stressedfamilies. Using the theme, “Are
out
to/with
We
our
Kids?”,
Talking
ideas on how
articles
share
several
communication
parents can hone their
skills
one
only
is
their kids.
Barbara
Author
Kupetz writes in
the
not
article that parents
are
“Childhood
stressed.
stress
ones
says
The
Talk
out
your
concern.
environment
feeling
+Give
rules
If the
if
you
you
design
set
and
stress
are
your
andissues
provide an
sharing any
to
yourchildren
feel.
may
conflicts
that
Familie
ope
Canreduce
the
minimize
room
too
own
to
grow.
specific
love
lives,
your
child
the
and
for
same
still
you
accept
should
leam to do
themselves.
Generously
*
children.
powerful
Other
articles
Today
PTA
simple
help
with
isa
prais
behavior.
in the March issue
detail
how mirroring
of
act
responding)
and
share
Positive
shape of
listening
be used
children’s
can
solve
their child
mind.
say
Subscriptions
$10
a
what
PTA
problems;
money
National
really
on
Today are
check or
to
the
PTA,
IL
available
for
700 N. Rus St.
60611. Copie ar also
$2.50 each. PTA Today
published
(October-May,
combined
is
by sending a
order
made
payable
year
Chicago,
is
for
seven
times
of
Baylor Col-
research
team&#
leader.
Weight
Mystery
She also noted that newboms need
diet and that
half of the
milk
in breast
from fat
come
high-fat
a
calories
percent.
breast-feed
experience
milk
after
is 46
who
rapid
a
production
giving
If you&# a college graduate, you
increased chance of contractan
the potentially
fatal skin cancer’
called malignant
melanoma.
That the surprising finding of a
two
in-
four
to
of
survey
ducted
O
1.2
million
by Drs.
Fats
people
Lee
Peter
be
formerly
of
ity
Mark
Ne
York
and
the
to
is
sun
believed
ies
sun-
Jos
quires military
medical
records of all
released from active
personnel
duty to be transferred directly from
the VA
separation
to
center
Army
NOTICE
board of
a
year
December/January
issues).
series
a
called
the
American
Journal
do
and
contains
only
mustard
gas, also
One
©1992
as
is not
drug
ingredients
a
Physicians
praising Food
safe.
drug free
obesity.
confronting
International
Available
#2
available
natural,
a
for
Omicron
other
is
natural
COOLEY
at:
APOTHECARY
Town
Center
Building
886-8106
you!
recom-
a mortality study of vets
who
exposed. The project, using
I
Naval
Research Lab records, is underway and should be completed in
two
and
already know to be
and
pharmacists are
Price
the
weight,
unlik
market
because it
i
to
to lose
‘On is
the
alternative
exposure
mended
eat
restrict
to
all
want
people
County
years.
ee
the
of
Floyd
know
SPECIAL
ING
of
to
the
and
side
of
CARGreat-
my
Grandfather
Hughes
told
Photo
taken
In
and
I
of
1980
Billie
was
just
life
and
he
little
when
tot
also
told
HUGHES
the
bir
face. I
his
vicious
lived
the
They
all to
you
want
and
HE
man,
old
way
may
he
to
me
know
WAS
the
have
to
person
with
high
ever
talk
of
to
his
HUGHES
LOVING,
depend
&
HUGHES
away,
was
in
way
life.
i
of
the
pride
not
CARING
on
the
about
me
look
special
could
you
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lessons in
morals
very
his
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my
trial
valuable
very
laugh
KIND,
that
taken
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death.
taught me
always
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life
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have
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was
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first
and he would
Billie
that
brutal
Shawn
“Pappaw” Hughes
a
PAPPAW
of
MAN
hard
on
brutal
a
that
times.
they
but
will
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of him
him
memories
Like
precious
taking me
away.
about
his
horses
and telling
me
to feed the
days as a young boy
younger
would
in his
life.
In
this
the
look
of
see
me
telling
enjoying
you
eyes
Great-Great-Grandchildren
the
samethings.
wanting to be able to tell his
GREAT-GRANDSON,
SHAWN
ROBINSON,
old
16
years
take
ever
‘Tim’
Timothy
their
Delivery
within
100
had
son
all
treasure
“
WANT
WE
that
door
Court
Apple Tree Plaza
Downtown
St.,
Paintsville
of
parents
&
know
to
love
Shawn
his
Robinson
PAPPAW
glad
are
HUGHES
and
to
memories.
But
for
now
i
ALL
IN
help
OF
THE
to
you
with
go
BRUTAL
was
a
At
kind
any
needing
or
to;
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being
side
taken
door
time
THE
DEATH
of
FAMILY
OF
need.
IS
BILLIE
And
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miner
&
child
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there
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press
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coal
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you
knew
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was
door
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door.
away
Great-Great-Grandchildren
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Retired
whether
always
all
OF
TRIAL
this
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time
you
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help,
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there
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UMWA.
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our
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member
and
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involved
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grandchild
Two
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tell
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&
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in
Nu-
fat.
Source
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yo
food
of
study
a
Clinical
of
need
of
number
to
not
calorie
optimum
minimum
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According
you
the
just
are
lower
with
thereby providing
product
immediately
love
nutri-
with
amount
trustees.
fats
calorie
calories.
on
We
One.
in
nutrition
Food
listo
unique
a
Source
nutrients,
fat
f
Shelley
incorpo-
and
into
Food
break-through
trition,
in S
expa
isolated
colloids
of
tablet
signi
high
Records
1 Cent
Louis withi
the
service member' release.
(Previously, it took an average of 65 days
for
th transfer to be made.)
needed
to
determine
a
help
veteran eligibility for VA
benefits
and
services.
MUSTARD
GASUPDATE:
The
Institute for Medicine (IOM) which
its
gotthe VA to
recognized long-term
decrease
Food
Source
weight control,
One provides a scientifically designed
for
method
weight loss. When used as.
Food
Source One replaces
directed,
a
District
Finnish
a
to
seem
tional
public election Saturday, March 13,
1993 from 10:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. at the Maytown
Volunteer Fire Departmen for the purpose of electin two trustees to serve on the Maytow Fire
Protection
will
successfully
has
rated
PUBLIC
in
colloids
calories.
absorption of
universal acceptance of this
study.
depend o further
Dietary Research, an or-
National
food
There will be
col-
research
committed
to the
ganization
soluand development of
nutritional
world-wide
health problems,
tions
to
A
MEDICAL
RECORDS:
Late
Jast year, the Departmentof Veterans
Affairs
reached an
with
agreement
the Department of
th Army that re-
in
found
plant
natural
scientists
to
that
theory
th
CANCER
SOCIETY”
to
published
Nutrition
of
a
intestinal
However,
Our
Onit
a
of
are
the
to
stud-
significant weight loss.
explanations for the weight
suggested, but the most likely
study, is
emoria
not
and
cause
according
wit
er
Journal
ingredient,
can
Several
strike
ow
even
patterns.
scientists
agree, a study
British
are
ingredient
weight
instructed
were
other
not
may
The
that th
hat.
aypcasou
high school.
problem for college grads is
exposure
a
Scientists
food
lose
to
eating
normal
Although
loid,
indoors and are
they tend to work
substantial
of
amounts
exposed to
intermitsunlight only on weekenas.
tent
use
--
natural
a
people
they
alter
to
protective clothing,
broad-brimmed
a
attended
The
by
caused
though
that
exposed
weekends
on
wear
particularly
School of
for the Skin Cancer Foundation found college-educated individuals are 2.6 times
more
likely to
develop melanomas than those who
never
melanoma,
recommends
heavily
are
sunlight only
aa
birth.
of
cause
foundation
who
screen
Baffles
WASHINGTON
baffled
major
a
those
con-
and
risk
at
that
ing
Loss
Scientist
soothe
to
parents can use to hel their
succeed; and ways parents can
child
their
285-5027
smoke,” said
to
the
Medicine,
and
methods
help
loss
deend
You
and
they
of
much.
it clear
too
by making
shortcomings,
yourself
the
women
babies
in
Dr.
lege
College graduates
weeks,
the
a
they
actions.
your
ae fourt
pressured.
generously.
constantly Jean
Don’t be afraid to
show
children
that you make
your
mistakes
too, and, in spite of your
anxiety.
restrictive
love
regularly
from
of
following tips to help them
anxiety their children
*
»°
(a
any
crease
unconditional.
Bea goodrole model for children.
children
a
observe
parent
your
you
touches
parents
and
stifled
never
As
culture,
offers
their
weeks
children’s
your
Show
love
your
that your love is
of
level
regardless
article
parents
Dispense
can
Kupetz. “Stress
children
or
race,”
gender, age, economic
She explains that it is
she
continues.
important for parents to help children
deal
with
effectively
identify and
stresses.
problems and
of
+
with
real,”
all
plans for
may
feel
Yet
environment
makes
it
for parents to really
ever
fast-paced
slow
are
feel
own
trivialize
may
problems.
children'
harder
and
adults
same
their
situations.
weeks
Normally,
youngsters
parents
parents
by
overwhelmed
these
helps
magazine
to
stressed.
;
by 43 percent, and
of six
PTA
talk
third
bi
creases
by continuing
Judy Hopkinson
selves
20
have
The study
indicated
that
women
who smoke produce almost as much
milk as
non-smokers
the first
weeks
after giving
two
birth.
But
during
the
less
new
smoking
Greg Nichols, left, eighth
Central
O'Qu Allen
that
contains
need to understand
that
if they
to successfully
breast-feed, they
stacking the cards against them-
want
addition to
the list of
health
cigarette-caused
problems
from scientists who studied 41
comes
that
showed
fat that
non-smokers.
who
smoke
cigarettes
fat.
The
Hold
also
smoking mothers
really
are
women
study
The
milk of
percent less
“Women
JUSTICE
WIFE,
ROBINSON
to
this
turn
to
NOT
GIVEN
�Ralp Clark,
ing th thirty
in
students
education
Floyd
program
Off
Year
The
Recruitment
Pe
fundamentals
the
enrichment
art
takes
which
place
creativity,
develop
gifted
education
ment
program
Clark
Mr.
be
will
12-week
Other
students’
work
artists
Young
of
Local artist
enrichment
the
will
Angie
classes
Alexis
Boyd,
Monica
and
Clark is
which
Ralph
place
John
Maldonado,
gifted
third-and-fourth
teaching
took
February
Layne,
Pictured
9.
Slone,
Hopson
is
fairly
a
school
common
bers
children.
among
childhood
diseases, it is
Like other
virus
same
caused by a virus. The
which
causes
chickenpox in children
disease, especially
also
shingles
causes
Chickenpox
disease
for
is
children
in older
the
uncomfortable
an
but
child,
it
is
not
The first
serious.
symptoms
appear about 10 to 20 days after the
child had been exposed. A slight felistlessnessand loss of
ver, headache,
before the zash apappetite occur
usually
or
It
to
is
disease
who has
person
medicines
by
doctor
mouth
other people from the day
before
the rash
to the day
dried up.
have
blisters
until all of the
This normally is from 7 to 10 days.
it is
to
Because
of
this,
necessary
from
home
child
keep the infected
seen
in
other
tions
from
however,
adult,
An
chickenpox
can
the
‘The
the
ing
April 2,
develop, call your
fever
birthday
doctor.
H
scabs
allowed
to
loosen
and
G.
disease.
if the
or
questions
to
seem
get better
in 7 to 10 days,
she is the best
CHILD’S
UPDATED
School,
deserving
annual
as
as
is
Nominations
should
be
Founders
Morehead
MSU
President
dur-
presented
observance
on
Friday,
MSU
celebrates
its 71st
institution
of
a
public
M
Normal
wy
institu-
predecessor
doors
in
converted
1887
to a
and
state
in
Day
Current,
as
CHILD’S
+
CHILD'
FOOD
to
HIB
& TB
SKINTEST
NUMBER
NUMBER
NUMBER
according
guidelines vary
poverty
th
to
size
family and
of the
income:
family member
member
Two family
member
Three family
Four family
member
Five family
member
One
For
information
more
County
Head
Start
Sidney
contact
—
—
$14,350
—
$16,810
—
$19,270
—
$21,730
$24,190
—
—
of Floyd
Director
Bailey,
Coordinator
Family Service
Jane
Salmons,
Kimberly
or
$5,970
$9,430
$11,890
—
886-1986.
at
full-time
of
employees
must
noteligible. Nominees
demonstrated
extensive
service
volunteer
and
employee and/or
be
previously
major award,
unrecognized
Nominations
The
PVA
Day
Founders
University
by MSU'
Service
Board
with
a
po
12.
March
by Friday,
be
must
of
was
Award
for
established
Regents
in
1978.
eh
RANGE
KENTUCKY
income)
INCLUDING
CARD
SECURITY
SOCIAL
STAMP
Federal
the
RECORD
award.
writing
bring
to
CERTIFICATE
SHOT
MEDICAL
family member
Seven family
member
Eight family member
Chairperson,
parent
are
an
the
nor-
1922.
submitted
needs
40351-1689.
MSU
i
MSU’s
1993
the
the
all
includes
Six
State University,
Palmer
Morehead,
KY
House,
Dev
have
be
to
for
886-8145
587-2911
complete
be
(this
BIRTH
*
*
INCOME
seeks
Day award
Founders
Tackett
Isaacs
stubs
*
or
your
person to
OF
*
call
or
University
Eaglin.
award
was
campus
mal school in
fall
PRP
said
tion, opened its
and
should be
the
886-8145
Newsome
Billie
letters
award
does
452-2397
452-2307
Neva
to
285-9856
Ratliff
Justice
forms
check
patients.
given superior
State through
have
Morehead
higher
reduce the possibility of comit is important that the
with the rash be kept
associated
free from
irritation,
They
To
plications,
nominate
to
who
to
years,”
Ronald
occur.
suubbom
sores
a series of
Impetig
which spread easily. Ifa
severe
cough
prolonged
friends
service
is
clean
adults.
candidates
viral
diseases,
other
lowers the body’ resisother
diseases.
Complica-
to
or
doctor.
disease.
family
diagnose and treat the disease and
which
complications
might arise.
Don’ use aspirin with chickenpox
State University is seekMorehead
ing nominations for its 1993 Founders
Day Award for University Service.
alumni
“We
and
our
encourage
with
tance
to
disappear
W-2
pay
should be very
treating
you have any
disease does not
disease is less comand is seldom
The
the
your
If
teenagers
State
Morehead
for
nominations
may
for
the skin.
ofthe
is spread by coming in
the rash or by breathing
inthe virus from the air around
somewh has
it, The disease can be
one
life.
among
in
problem
cases
As
disease
with
contact
of
mon
the skin
p
it.
NT
Your
to
years
with
in
someone
application
the
377-1137
following:
PROOF
+
Shelton
Hoff
Pat
made
paste
a
few
had
has
child
your
down
come
If
chickenpox, itis very unlikely he will
ever
get itagain. Chickenpox usually
children during their first 10
attacks
chickenpox
The
spread
or
applied
Once
Your child’s
of itching.
should be cut short, and
scrubbed ofthe fingertips and nails
and
ten
thoroughly with soap and
This is done to
water,
prevent the
severe
can
get chickenpox, there
result.
fingernails
highly contagious. This
can easily catch the
others
from the
that
off naturally. If you or your child pick
them off before
the scabs and lift
the are ready, permanent scars
may
mem-
at
lotion,
caladryl
prescribe
that
i
is
means
other
treat
we
with baking soda
may be helpful.
pears. At first the rash looks like a lot
24
Within
of litde mosquito bites.
hours, a small clear blister develops
“bump.” The blis‘on the top of each
remain for several days and
ters will
and
become
break
finally
open
bed. All three stages of rash may
time.
be present at the same
chickenpox
from
away
family.
this disease?
uncomIf the child is feverish and
fortable, check with your doctor bemedication for fever.
fore using any
Give him or her plenty of liquids.
FreSometimes
the rash is itchy.
quent cool soda baths usually help
reduce the itchy feeling. A soda bath
tableis prepare by adding several
of baking soda to a small
spoons
Calamine
of
water in the tub.
amount
adults.
and
and
the
of
Just how do
chickenpox
of
discomfort
relieve
baths
Soda
for
886-8944
Boyd
358-4528
Linda
order
478-4686
Allen
Eulene
at
area:
Fitzpatrick
Roth
Stumbo
In
your
377-1137
Melvin
art
of
Howard
in
centers
Slone
Osbome
Prestonsburg
session
first
basics
during the
art
students
John
Nicole
students
Moore,
Clark and
Tara
Jared
Caldwell,
Elswick,
Matthew
are
Caudill,
Joseph
the
Chickenpox
Pat
Duff
Center.
Arts
the
at
of
beginning
Center
of
PHONE
Emestine
Lynn
succetd-
list
a
Geneva
Drift
on
types
in
is
Cindy
Clark
which
Start
Head
any
TEACHER
Betsy Layne
of
focused
completion
program,
displayed
10,
studied
Upon
classes.
to
re-
classes,
sculpture.
African
sculpture
at
following
The
p.m,
CENTER
enrich-
the
made
be
can
a.m.-2:30
Martin
initial
9 and
began February
ing
in
Applications
8:00
art
Frazier,
teachers,
Mary
resource
participating
also
are
of
students
and
Francis
Tammy
two
help
according
The
teacher.
source
children.
sepa-
&qu
education
gifted
Barnette,
Pat
for
two
awareness
communication,”
and
be
week
a
students in
is designed
sessions,
Head
Start
will
Program
begin accepting
County
for
four (4)
March
17, 1993
year old
Wednesday,
Floyd
applications
Center,
Crafts
day
one
15
with
hours
rate
The
program,
Mountain
the
at
and
Arts
Heritage
Prestonsburg,
Another
of
art.
of
AA3
10, 1993
Start
Head
County
Kicks
March
grade
gifted
-fourth
County
Floyd
program
art
artist, is teach-
alocal
third-and
the
in
participate
students
Gifted
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
By
Art
Willett
Manager,
South
We’re
re
re
RANG 4x
RANGER
excludes
tax
and
license.
All
rebates
including
Young
Buyer
assigned
to
residential
for
day,
a
until
bill
your
§57-6500.
you!
serve
night
are
meet
to
our
your
business
new
the
call
There'
wish
S
if
queslon
a
of
one
many
our
Center
Service
work,
before
at
anytime
call.
the
for
call
to
enient!
have
you
24
you
wait
morning.
the
order
to
Residence
charge
no
and
customer
or
serve
service
2:00 in
at
even
to
open
now
more
having to
anytime is conv
top-quality
same
service,
your
or
features,
optional
Ne
No
Now
on
a
about
is
week.
you.
the
you
Center
a
for
Sunday night or
residential
telephone
dinner
you&#
days
convenient
provide
We'
after
Service
seven
it’s
to
customers!
Residence
Our
hours
dealer.
fact,
Bell
Central
clock
the
working day and
“day and night”
is
In
needs.
hours
us
KENTUCKY!
IN
Bell
telephone
4x2
$7,999&quo
BUILT
*Price
open
Central
South
$411,877°°:
round
ae
for
Service
Center.
Our
East
FOR
through
Time
DISTINGUISHED
ONLY
WINNER
AWARD
ACHIEVEMENT
SATISFACTION
CUSTOMER
&
QUALITY
Kentucky
on
these
for
call
the
Johnson
County
789-FORD.
SALES
AUTO
US
23
&
460
By-Pass,
Paintsville,
Ky.
6:00
to
a.m.
Friday, and
Saturdays.
during
hours
is
8:00
from
open
calling
Bell
Central
the
for
technology
rural
over
from
the
are
our
due
to
the
there’s
center
charge
no
the
in
Central
that
Pikeville
Bell
to
were
a
Rural
the
be
will
employees
Research
Telecommunications
A
seminars
of
great
Areca.
South
South
Pikeville
telecommunications
The
Center
help with the seminars, Special thanks also go
Bell employees in
South
Central
Lowe,
and Larry
well
as
seminars
did an
outstanding job on the
@
in
seminars
demonstrated
built
be
Big Sandy
to
four
high-tech
development.
of
and
Center
entire
hosted
to
8p6-FORD
Standard
Eastern
reach
can
Again,
557-6000.
Monday
Time
p.m.
customers
economic
success,
Telecommuting
to
recenuy
potential
vast
tremendous
Thanks
Floyd
County
customers’
busines
Standard
4:00
to
a.m.
Business
by
take
to
Eastern
p.m.
mae
South
demonstrate
value
BROWN'S
7:30
from
Center
Service
Business
calls
LOADED!
the
extended
also
SHARP!
to
committed
Bell is also
top-quality telephone
business
community. That why we'
Kentucky
Business
of
our
hours
the
Kentucky
operating
Central
South
service
Central
BELLSOUTH
COM!
Bell’
to
who
in
Mitch
Pikev
came
Louisville
Collins
ille,
who
�an
=-
The
10, 1993
March
Wednesday,
AA4@
Inscape
Inscape,
University’s
magazine,
writers
Prizes
winners
pocuy,
fiction
Winners
nounced
of
will
second
next
finalists
will
Arts
be
to
viscr
MSU
an
ume
Showcase
pus
at
any
is
entries
sion
guidelines
103
at
up
the
writing
Wednesday,
noon
All
which
full-
be
MSU
on
regional
Mra.
Lennis
picked
losophy
writing
University,
cam-
at
the
oblaincd
the
lit
tact
by
(606)
white
Robert
(606)
EnPhi-
783-2185.
art,
the
black
con-
may
professor
MSU
Franzini,
him
by writing
UPO
State
University,
calling (G06) 783-2771
of
her at
calling
Deparuncnt of
Languages and
secking to center
art
competition
Artists
on
be
may
or b
glish, Foreign
Morehead State
Boisseau,
UPO 779,
KY
Morehead,
Dr.
sites.
information
contest
erary
Morchcad
at
981,
or
Attorney
Newsom
Exchange
vows
on
solemnized
was
Newsome
The
wedding of Janet Noble and Lennis
Hidden
Valley Chapel in the
Valentine's Day, Sunday, February 14, at the
Smokies in a candelight
ceremony.
of the
foothills
Lancer,
Lee Noble of
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
is
The bride
Gap
Water
Road.
the
“The groom is
Newsom.
of
son
Nancy
Mrs,
Newsom
Prestonsburg
of
late
the
and
Robert
The
flew
couple
Hawaii
to
their
on
POTENTIAL
THE
CITY
CAN
GAS
ACCIDENTS
HAZARDS.
POTENTIAL
Grethel.
at
GAS
IF
AVOIDED
BE
COMMISSIONNATU-
UTILITIES
NATURAL
OF
HAZARDS
reside
now
Notice
Legal
NOTICETO,
RAL GAS CUSTOMERS
and
honeymoon
THE
UNDERSTAND
YOU
(1) FIRE
Natural
flame
gas
ignite
if
let it.
you
Don&# let
combustible
any
solvents,
paints,
etc.,
A
it.
hot
very
stove,
open
be
that happen to
materials
from gas appliances.
away
near.
EXPLOSION
(2)
Natural
gas
Even
natural
to
flames
sparks. That&# why unburned
A spark, flame, lit match
to
cause
an
explosion.
or
into
escape
light switch
a
aroom.
be enough
may
POISONING
but it
killer.
a
itself
gas
deadly
produce
can
monoxide,
of
As
gas appliances in
they&# bum safely
poisonous, gas
You
can&
make
monoxide.
carbon
To
avoid
home
your
and
isn&
burners
dangers, always
adjusted and
its
see
adjusted
aren&#
sure
to
Naniral
as
furnaces,
from
(2)
appliances.
(3) KEEP PILOT
energy,
LIGHTS of your
build-up can
dangerous
a
SAFETY
AND
enclosed
an
room.
or
area
RULES...ITS
USEGAS
TO
If you
lit
gas range
if
them
put
out
accidentally
someone
occur
gas
to
turns
save
the
on
(4) KEEP GAS
matches,
from
dangerous
(6)
creates
carbon
heater
appliances
your
contractor
AND
ELUES
checked
make
to
sure
contractor
(Your heating
(8) SIGNS OF POOR FLUE
unusual
in
smell
home
your
outside
gas
enough
always
make
the
building.
of
them
have
inspect
can
checked
risk
air
by
If
dangerous
air,
that
your
you&#
not
sure
gas
surc
qualified heating
a
Have
doesn&#
in
soot
Indoor
wemess
sick
away;
go
home; pilot
your
fluepipe
your
and
that
of
numbers
what
to
the
for
country
theft,
b
also
county
do
of the
consistently
done
have
right,
best
the
be
must
Attorney
deed
past
look any
can.”
whose
person
a
or
present
victim
am
must
word
be
one
is
that
his
bond,
abov reproac
confidence
justifies
in
rumor
in the eye and truthfully
say, “| have
criminal
for Commonwealth's Attorney
candidate
or
the
or
future.
the
one
done
who
so.
justice
whose
diligentl
passion
be a
must
person
Attorney
citizen
children, our rich or our poor. Every
our
seeking daily to protect the innocent, be they our elderly,
who
those
and
consistently
prosecute
will
who
vigorously
Commonwealth's
Attorney
to a
is entitled
Commonwealth's
for
candidate
the
one
am
deceit.
violence
or
innocent
the
by threat,
victimize
Attorney who will do so.
chim-
is to
Commonwealth's
see
done,
-
Compassion
than
criminal
the
judicial system as more
Commonwealth's
Attorney must be a person who sees
relief.
Anyone who has been
system, that it is the place where real people with real problems seek
needs
a
and
than
she
is
name
or
number,
a
he
more
or
tell
crime
can
you
by
some
their particular difficulty.
Similarly,
hear, and respond in
Commonwealth's
see,
Attorney who will
law
of
circumstance
have a
criminal
that justifies a tempering
may
offenders, be they young or old,
is
fora
need
individual
Whatever
the
case
be, the
achieve
may
with
justice.
compassion to
needs.
am
with
involved
their
lives, hurts, and
to
people,
who
cares
Commonwealth's
get
Attorney
do so.
Commonwealth's Attorney who will
for
the
candidate
one
The
(condensation);
yellow or
keeps going out.
houseplants;
light
as
concerned
increasingly
become
of
breakdown
respect
is seeing a
victimized
innocent
people are being
have
Committment
branches
debris such as nests,
clean fluepipes for you.)
and
VENTILATION
that
flames;
appliance
wavering
Without
reason,
th
at
needs
The
CLEAR
CHIMNEYS
with
blocked
they&# nat
ivy.
or
can
apartment.
or
family
Natural
efficiently.
this
io
properly,
vented
are
are
heat your home
and your
to
puts you
ARE
and
For
vented
are
and
as
Commonwealth's
what
used
plumber
or
(7) KEEP
ney
safely
produced.
is
water
bumer
sure
RANGE
APPLIANCES
burn
to
oxygen
monoxide
and
furnace
GAS
YOUR
hazard
fire
serious
fumes.
monoxide
a
MAKE
containing
make
-
of
and
becoming. Our
increasing
aresult,
are
slander.
Every act or
He should be abl to
elc.
NEVER USE
practice
carbon
CLEAN
RANGE
paper,
grease,
(5) AND,
This
free
law
we
attorney,
entire
and an
husband
a
Integrity
The
range.
bowls
of
father,
society
two
over
is
ago
concluded
years
|
violence.
our belove
and
corruption
to d its
was
failing
and the Commonwealth's Attorney' office
pars
direction
drifting in that
the
enter
to
decided
| have
race for Commonweal be
Accordingly,
our
to
people.
protect
will
difference
This
hold
a job.
to
not
simply
difference,
make
a
to
Attorney
with the intent
application of three great principles:
vigorous
made by
consistent
TO YOU
SAFELY!
UP
APPLIANCES
heaters
water
CHILDREN
TEACH
opin
up in
build
fluids, paints curtains and rags
such as papers,
and gas ranges and dryers.
to
never
light or play with the controls of any gas
Q) KEEP
away
bulk
oe
or
SENSE
COMMON
APPLIANCES
SAFEGAS
containing oxyasn: (Only str
roel
enclosed atc cx
alr
if itreplace
oesltences
appliances
from
leak
to
THESE
FOLLOW
USE
suffocation
Bron
ear
allowed
a
of
that
efficiently.
cause
cari
citer
be
kind
rule
carbon
smell
that al] natural
outside...so
the
or
vented
properly
are
that
SUFFOCATION
(4)
Pe
never
flick
MONOXIDE
thoug
properly
allowed
be
never
th
even
CARBON’
(3)
ignited by open
be
can
should
gas
cigarette,
‘TO
hazard,
fire
a
can
curtains,
paper,
natural
or
be
can
light
pilot
or
Keep
a
victimized
HOW
IF A GAS
KNO
DO I
() & GAS
LEAK
faulty appliances,
know
what
family
from
your
broken
pipes
if they
do
to
EXISTS??
HAZARD
POTENTIALLY
IS
smell
Make
mains.
broken
or
YOUR
-
DANGEROUS!
VERY
SENSE
Gas
-
all
sure
OF
leak
may
members
of
gas.
(A) L THE ODOR IS STRONG;
matches
light
1 Do not
turn
2) Do not
lights on oy off
3)
Do
the
use
not
telephone.
house
the
in
building or
4) If possible, notify
everyone
department from
5) Call the gas company or fire
home until the gas company
reenter
6) De not
your
you it' safe
7) Never
do
to
take
5:00
Gas
leaks
Common
RECOGNIZE
uncommon,
are
2) A blowing
3) Dirt being
Water
4)
5)
6)
Fire
If
vou
1
Shut
detect
down
4)
Avoid
DO
any
department
has
for
get
Phone
Number
886-6871
Day
886-2900
know
ho
recognize
to
EARL
BUILDING;
HOUSE OR
to
support.
JOHN
quickly
out
and
vote
your
told
HUNT
Candidate
Democrat
them.
open
using
switches
Bill
Howard
Superintendent
at
being
the
A
signs of
a
once.
open
Warn
leak,
others
or
near
above
gas
a
or
other
to
follow
in
slay
ignition
these
Commonwealth's
County
Attorney
river
the
“L
LEAK
equipment
windows
and
flames
or
pond creek
ground
pipeline
at
air
burning
on
gas
air
the
into
or
GAS
motorized
doors
the
into
blown
ground
vegetation
in
Floyd
sound
ABOUT
any
electric
H
threatened,
Holidays
thrown
or
or
from
patches
2) If inside,
area
3 Leave
or
blown
bubbling
TO
is
Commission
or
A GAS LEAK
but il is a good idea
hissing
or
coming
Brown
WHAT
fire
ask
leave
immediately.
building or house.
to
nearby
or
include:
signs
odor
gas
safety
your
Utilities
Weekends
P.M.,
HOW TO
1) A
If
chances!
City’s
Prestonsburg
After
a
so.
steps
do what'
will
use
sources,
such
as
motor
do
will
away
vehicles
Pol.
adv.
paid
for by The
Committee
to
Elect
John
Ea
Hunt,
best
the
Margaret
Jo
Hunt,
Treas,
right.
can.”
by
783-2766
or
HUNT
EARL
Commonwealth's
and
be
may
24.
submis-
Building.
Combs
Additional
to
part-
or
JOHN
Mr.
con-
March
the
follow
must
$0251-1689,
783-2201 or
and
eligible
are
the
of
ad-
faculty
and
enrolled
students
or
may
associate
for
deadline
‘The
lest
of
Dr
to
MSU
students
they
but
enter,
be
issuc
according
of English
Inscape.
Only
will
work
their
semester&#
Boisscau,
professor
be
place
categories:
art
black/while
ine
the
and
in
magazine,
the
these
and
and
at
$25
and
and
cach
22
Michelle
$50
first
10
in
for
contest
a
artists,
of
awarded
literary/art
sponsoring
is
on
April
published
State
Morchcad
artists
writers,
for
contest
sponsors
student
and
Times
County
Floyd
�1
AAs
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
March
PAY
SORRY,
NO
BE
ONE
CAN
ADMITTED
THE
UNTIL
OFFICIAL
AM
10
OPENING
Pc.
sofa,
blue
INTEREST
Suite.
Available
chair.
and
Style
NOW
sofa,
Livingroom
with
THE
SALE
YEAR
37
trol
Reg
$498.00
PAY
AS
PLEASE
YOU
Style
NO
-
blue,
brown
or
in
Black
Sola
Mattress.
Futon
Reg.
Room.
INTEREST
TV
mattress,
Available
Kayla
in
sleeper.
Blue
leather
NOW
back
with
headrest,
and
finger
$849.95
Reg.
green.
Red
with
wood
Futon
White
for
NOW
Kids
landscape
dresser,
AS
PAY
PLEASE
YOU
INTEREST
NO
-
gular
with
tabla
6
with
pacged
$578.00
Now
Matching
Cherry
rored
back
Rleg
Oak
Dining
padded
and
sides
cuno
$188.00
$368.00
Now
$333.00
throw
Reg.
chest.
$829.95
poster
PAY
AS
PLEASE
YOU
PLEASE
252.
Central.
Body
cod
NOW
$38
$48
NOW
SSB
$549.95
Reg
Set
Queen
INTEREST
NO
-
Quitted
Size
Top
aides,
quilted top,
‘ends
with
table
Contemporary
table
and
2
Includes
group...
$198.00
rectangular
oak
solid
Inch
1/4
loam
$158.00
Now
Heavy
pisce
and
oak
top
and
brass,
oak,
and
cocktail
glass
table
oak
ends.
pedestal
2
Twin
Reg
Set
Fun
Set
365995
$750.95
Reg
Set
Set
ing
353995
Reg
Reg
coll
31
Set!
648
intor-spring
col
$279.00
$9
NOW
STI2
each
mattreas
NOW
$128
each
$368
cach
much,
more!
much
PAY
5
Black
Pc.
base
Please
You
Pay
As
The
most
have
ever
Interest
No
-
4
S489
AS
offered
(4
pnce
cocktail
This
vet
at
where
any
has
piece)
long
last
won'
one
this
near
in
&
black
with
brandy
$919.95
tnm.
Reg.
love
seat
in
swine
All
back
brass
with
$299
pedestal,
&
Brass.
Almond
Brass
Includes
pillows
shams.
$399
Reg
in
and
Brass
bed,
link
tree
Inciucas
round
and
Dinette.
Blue
4
blue
back
wincsor
Has
rectangular
rer
chairs
up
with
trim
and
Reg
2
&
+
padded
prassure
back
$98.00
(all
chars
laminated
top
+
leg
tabla
with
$198.00
oak
seals
natural
Reg
oak
velvet
ta
position. Reg.
bed
—
ends
ail
$278.00
$299.95
Reg
$119.95
console
floor
model,
timer,
178
channel
walnut
VCR
event
timer.
2
On-screen
head.
contral
remole
Reg
M#VRJ2210
year.
$277.00
18.6
cubic
M#AT193MCW.
refrigerator.
twin
see
shelves.
3
through
glide out
$1089.95
glide out rollers. Reg,
Free,
Frost
Plus
much,
$58.00
more!
much
adjustable
crispers,
$588.00
NOW
cubic
Range.Porcelain
Electric
Clock
oven.
with
Reg
minute
R
3
glass
M#LA450.
Reg.
levels.
water
Dryer.
Westinghouse
temperature
cycles, 3
Reg. $519.95
large
Extra
NOW
M#DES00.3
heat
balanced
WHILE
Pay
You
As
Please
Oaks
love
Zenith
+
Ashley
$639
@
brandy
Reg.
trim.
$919.95
$378.00
TFTERRAS
¥
AILADBLE
Payment
eg
offer
Set!
Introductory
plush pillow
coll
312
box
matching
Mattress
Top
Pillow
Size
Queen
time
only!
mattress
with
one
top
$999.95
Reg
spring.
$298.00
Now
Piease
You
for
Pay
months
12
As
PM!
wine,
brass
blue
or
Reg.
trim.
N
-
interest
Suite!
Livingroom
available
in
Styling
Contemporary
AM-10
10
Please
You
3-Pc.
Plush
MasterCard-Discover
FRIDAY!
in
brass
Cea
Crem
$222.00
Down
&
black
more!
many
many,
sota
Available
with
Now
Plus
95
As
Interest
Includes
chair
and
seat,
swine
wood
N
-
Suite!
Livingroom
National
+
Silver
YOU
Contemporary
3-Pc.
Seville
+
YOU
AS
with
velvet
$1279.95
$444.00
Now
with
brass
95
-
No
Pay
As
+
No
$158.00
Down
Pay
You
Interest
Months
For
12
Phone
aa,
Past
Mosteccons
FAX
606-432-2508
ated
VISA’
AND
C@.
FURNITURE
APPLIANCE
Please
¢
inde
+
Snelbana
South
of
attne
mouth
on
of
Please
US
Upper
360
and
Chloe
factory
Has
-
BO
No
Interest
styled
in
black,
select
finger
headrest
Reg
Sleeper
leather
synthetic
velvets
(Blue
control
touch
or
or
Brown
with
TV
$719.95
Now
606-432-8711
Pikeville
You
As
European
Available
$288.00
$388.00
drying
drying
$298.00
NOW
PAY
capacity
$669.95
Duty.
Heavy
selections,
HURRY
door
$398.00
PLEASE!
THACKER
cock
cooktop
aven
Now
Washer.
feet,
enamel
Black
timer,
$6
$669.95
AT
BRANDS
REDUCTIONS!!
Vaughn
8
capaoility
$439.95
Westinghouse
feet.
On
Ready
$598.00
programming.
channel
181
sound
sterea
capability
Cable
cabinel.
$148.00
Now
top
-
Payments
Dates
Payment
No
-
Now
Zenith
wal:
$322.00
NOW
mauve,
Group!
rectangular
square
reciners
ottomen
Rocker.
Metal
$222.00
6
Imterest
SHOP
Oak
Table
$359
beatiful
in
Now
FAMOUS
SALE
Uh’
Livingroom
Available
$559.95
inner
pillow
Contemporary
large
nigh
Pay
Visa
delivery
with
capability
$198.00
ee
Ce
Includes
tail,
Black
and
television
channel
$999.95
Reg.
Westinghouse
Reg
tam
and
CREDIT
AV
95
Pc.
windsor
4
natural
No
&
springs.
set
now
3
Table
-No
White
coverlette,
mattresses,
spring,
and
sleep
english
95
told
Available
color
and
M#SS2504EW
M#KF400G.
MONTHS
12
Bassett
Dinette.
$378.00
eth
Lt
Complete.
Bed
Day
a
Reg.
95
-
Rh
Trestle
incluges
wood
brass
NOW
ee
Chair
Trestlo
with
table
retanguiar
Now
Available
char
$429
Pc.
and
menu,
and
Livingroom
sofa
includes
Suite!
Futon
INTEREST
NO
-
Now
CeCe
and
oak
large
Reg
Contemporary
Pc.
3
Chair.
and
Pedestal
Oak
bak)
5
contro!
CAN
$398.00
Now
Reg
$133.00
PLEASE
FOR
Rocker-Reciiner.
Chase
available.
+
$844.95
Reg
Reg
cnaits
Pc.
5
$133.00
buttons.
PAYMENT
YOU
Ontyt!
Sets
Now
vel
HURRY"
So
Table
and
blue
inch
25
screen
2.7
Ladies
colors
SETS
Has
and
seal
no
more!
much
Dinette.
padded
chaus,
Pine
saat
swirl
in
Pc.
5
178
$579.95
95
we
table
corner
Available
table,
with
NOW
Sold
Now
sectional
BEAUTIFUL
Now
back
piece
PLEASE
YOU
Lacquer
portable
menu.
out
When
much,
Plus
Two
Set
top-
foam
Ried
Effective
DINETTE
Plus
inch
piece
each
$122.00
VISA-MASTERCARD-DISCOVER
$298.00
9
AS
INTEREST
$849.95
Hes
set.
NO.INTEREST
-
color
Now
piece
NOW
$233.00
Now
quiied
NO
has:
set
mattress
Reg.
foundation.
matching
heavy
DOWN
PAY
This
PLEASE
control
scraen
Reg.
with
$688.00
APPLIANCES
&
YOU
On
remote
Reg
colors.
select
factory
NOW
place
each
NOW
$564.95
Reg
all
pillowed
double
Has
glass
Includes
group.
in
$284.95
Reg.
back.
Recliner.
NO
spring.
box
city
Prices
Cortemporary
tutted
Available
Has
topper,
AS
remote
Westinghouse
piece
each
with
bottom,
with
construction
$98.00
NOW
Rocker-Reciiner.
Reg.
back.
leather.
synthetic
of
colors
INTEREST
NO
-
nach
Mattreas
end
Puan
Steep!
Dream
Queen
$374.95
Reg.
ands
square
2
per.
Now
Oak
and
$569.95
Reg.
doors,
all
in
more!
NOW
doors
with
cocktail
rectangular
Available
Rocker-Recliner.
oii
wow
Includes
Zenith
tufted
with
Reciiner
Velvet
$274.95
ae
YOU
Group.
Table
Select
Factory
Position
Velvet
King
Pe,
RECLINERS
2
drasser.
NOW
much
PAY
20&q
cabinet,
nut
M#SS2041W
$1139.95
much,
$188.00
pieces
more!
much
much,
VCRS,
interspring
mort
$333.00
bed,
6
more!
TS
Includes
cover
much
much,
Suite!
print
$1589.95
Reg.
pillows.
$498.00
All
chair.
and
decorative
seat,
beautiful
a
Plus
Zenith
top
oval
dresser,
triple
Peg.
Includes
love
in
Now
Handle
much
sofa,
T
$544.95
Plus
Louise
NOW
Livingroom
Contemporary
MONTHS:
12
decorative
sky
desert
in
leg.
55.00
$749.95
much,
FOR
NOW
$498.00
Firm
AS
Sulte.
Sleeper
manress.
position,
Now
AS
chair
and
blue,
$1119.95
covered
are
and
NOW
hutch
Reg.
Includes
chest.
door
Queen
mirror.
$824.95
Plus
3
PAY
$444.00
dresser,
triple
$1159.95.
chest,
board.
Suite.
Plus
Reg.
Louise
Includes
VISA-MASTERCARD-DISCOVER
mir-
and
table
rectangular
Includes
chairs,
Reg.
PAY
and
mirror,
door
foot
and
and
$398.00
Now
China.
Oak
with
doors
glass
Has
99
and
chairs.
seat
Matching
China
$929
table
Includes
Bedroom,
Anne
Queen
chest.
haad
Bedroom
headboard
Oak
pannel
Cherry
pediment
$1299.95
Reg,
chairs.
bottom
rectan
ball
cannon
Canadian
Includes
chairs
6
and
table
Blue,
Carla
PAYMENT
PLEASE
YOU
INTEREST
NO
and
hutch
drasser,
triple
$999.95
Reg.
Includes
door
Sults.
Bedroom
and
mirror,
Cherry
Anne
Queena
Formal
headboard
mirror,
in
$333.00
Suits,
and
headboard
Colonial
mirror,
dresser,
$444.00
Livingroom
seat,
DOWN
NO
with
pieces
$498.00
Includes
Sulte,
Bedroom
Bookcase
tt
TU
All
headboard,
and
triple
Includes
$799.95
bookcase
/
finish.
$1099.95
Bedroom
Reg.
chest.
chest
mirror,
Reg.
legs.
cameo
Hickory
PLEASE!
Bedroom
Provencial
French
WHILE
HURRY
PAY
CAN
YOU
AS
YOU
Pecan
love
Pe.
3
black
Sulte!
sofa,
sa98.00
or
Great
$564.95
Includes
Reg.
Brown.
Now
Colonial
Available
trim.
touch
mattress
Day-Bed by Night.
by
Sulte.
trim
Arm
Pillowed
sofa
synthetic
black
$999.95
con
Pc.
with
back
Includes
in
Reg
velvet.
mauve
or
&
seat
effect.
Available
chair.
and
seat
Carla
and
3
granny
Has
Hide-A-Bed.
imter-spring
Available
touch
blue,
ow.ss7a.00
Includes
with
$268.00
Now
finger
brown,
Louise
wrinkled
and
arms
love
95
mattrass,
inter-spring
in
$639.
Reg.
$769.95
Country
Futon
PL
Has
Available
haadrast.
Reg.
TV
and
Sleeper!
Arm
TV
with
blue.
contral
touch
finger
Plllowed
PERHAPS
BIGGEST
THEIR
IN
HISTORY!
mattress
inter-spring
Has
style.
headrest.
tight
Contemporary
Plush
wide
Transitional
sleeper.
size
SLEEPERS
AND
SOFAS
chair
and
leather.
synthetic
$1119.95
NOW
Queen
array
$288.00
Sectional
love
seat,
black
in
Includes
in
$749.95
Reg
cover.
Includes
Available
NO
-
Livingroom
European
Sulte!
FRIDAY
PLEASE
YOU
nylon
antron
Pc.
3
AS
Colonial
love
seat,
AA5
IMPORTANT
REDUCTIONS
EVERYTHING!!!
SEE
PRICE
ON
3
1993
10,
�Wednesday,
AA6
Floyd
The
10, 1993
March
County
Times
AUTO LOANS|
AUTO
REGISTER
FLOYD
4-H
It
Floyd
will
Talk
Meet
held
April
16,
1993
Extension
HH
speechHE
may
The
*
from
speaker
time
write
to
limits
14-19
MaryonS.
‘cortiic
Jobs
present
a
Pictured
above
are
coordinator.
Jobs
Wright.
Salyers,
her
Nan
er
Wright,
Imelda
GED
and
and
Johnson
begin
Imelda
Frank
case
at6
information
ing
work.
club
aids
Visual
demonstrations
for
(
22:
will
FORAVAILABLE
LOANS
«
CREDIT
BAD
BANKRUPT
*®NO
CREDIT
NEEDED
COSIGNERS
NO
MR.
SANDERS
CALL
duradvised.
are
*
:
cee
886-3861
anny
Floyd County
the
contact
during
acceptable
and
|
must.
competitors must
byan adult. Formore
Office
experience,
learned
are
Mist
Rana
a eee
speak-
(as of January 1)
allowed,
BUTeye
All
Pan.
Extension
*
minutes
old (as of
cards are
with the
audience is a
contact
Registratio for the Talk Meet
has
of
speech.
the
years
minutes
old
years
Note
*
was
public speaking
demonstrating skills
for
4-I1
~
while
3-5
are
for speakers 9-13
January 1), and 6-7
recipient
the
The
any topic.
given help
cover
be
may
source
any
The
+
GE
the
which
at
Office.
are:
The
+
ers
for
register
4-H
WILL
DEALER
LOW-COST
ARRANGE
FINANCING
HAVE
EVEN IF YOU
DOWN
BEEN TURNED
ELSEWHERE!
demonstraTime
limit
for all
minutes.
tions is 15
Except breads
demonstrations
(20 minutes) and egg
demonstrations
(12 minutes).
*
The
main
objective of demonstrations is to provide an opportunity
*
MEET
to
County
be
tules
EHH
EHH
THE
COUNTY
Floyd County
EHH
HH
HEHEHE
AHHH
FOR
TALK
time
now
is
NOW
.
1-800-489-3861
¢
Educators
conference
from
the
across
one-day
a
cation
crucial
on
cessful
progress
edu-
state
how
Prestons-
Inn,
for
Society
features
tion,
a.m.
of
from
8:30
Garamella
Mary
Stat
Continuous
Multiage,
the
ating
displays
and
open
sessions
Conference
to
a.m.
3:30
demonstrations
4-H’ers
+
are
must
Kentucky
in
rolled
800-462-1478.
fall
if they
The
IN
by
Ingalls
by Garth
some-
their
the
rules
for
2-DAY
as
follows:
be
currently
Half
TRUCKLOAD
Mattress
Box
Springs
ae
4-H.
William
On the edg of the Big Woods of
Laura
in 1872,
Wisconsin,
Ingalls
:
lived
:
in
*
neighbors
any
©
log house
litde
a
and
Her
settlement.
.
Taised
in
mals,
birds,
the
snowed
and
,
doubled
and
“It is
and
:
of great
matter
a
for
acause
Specializing
small.
too
our
of
Comput
and
white
her
call
Will
do
write
or
fine
their
Their
P.O.
Box
Frestonsbu
these
make
independence,
them
1553
KY
Heavy-Duty,
°
sturdy
In
invalu-
an
age
of genuinely
addition
to our list
HHHstories.”—Anne EEX
T.
Eaton,
American
and
New
The
old
York
book
for
favorite
a
Animals
David
robin
most
Today,
peo
born
Americans
in
United
the
live
HH
HHH
te
ete
States
of
average
an
HHH
did
about
live
not
73
past
young
A
ek
ke
I
ek
it
stars;
will
be
is
in
by
Animals
The
are
the
in
paintings
are
and
Children
an
accessible
their
favorite
McPhail
work
subjects,
extends
pages
show
on
make
up
page
picture
detailed
letter
each
their
with
but
of
one
David
animals.
to
ex-
enjoy
ABC
that
only
page.
own
of
invitation
an
to
fine
context
amine,
observe,
and
This isa
wordless
and
Street
kkk
ok
ok ok ok
toe
Luck
Teams
this
Regional
week.
oceepe
mee
the
all
to
Teams
which
Tournament
Schools
and
makes
all
you
their
for
during
sportsmanship
good
and
the
winners.
JERRY PATTON
COMMONWE ATTORNEY
begin
animal
children
shows
in the
art
In
Free Elect
enjoy
names
the
as
introduces
whose
artist
District
be
w
also
whose
book
work
hard
colorwork
jewel
a
will
letter
same
Capactiy
FURNITURE
Court
ok
ek
QeREBEReEerpoperererern
skillful
sensitive
painting
objects
the
ti
Tournament
Congratulations
with
as
composition,
rendering,
This
Large
whale
make
each
treasured.
with
the
the
some-
distance
and
Dramatic
finding
last!
A to Z
humorous,
sometimes
walrus,
886-2703,
County
Floyd
Girls
Boys and
gaoypop
melancholy. Sometimes he pans
in
closely as he does with a lion
the
mes
observing a ladyb.ig; other
animals
rockers
Prestonsburg
+
the
to
umes
wolf,
high
a
lovely,
a
enchanted
in
McPhail.
varied:
In
Drive
Lake
Good
upon
scene.
by David
Locations
ok ok tie ke
ki
Z
to
perched
paintings
beautiful
switch
296
HARDWARE &
South
pans
64&q
DRYER
Heavy-Duty,
:
Two
886-6116,
McPhail
is
with
evocalive
Children
y
on
the
wide,
Rocker
12
:
HH
thinoceros’s
hom while
arabbit peeks
outfrom
behind the rhino’s
leg. In the
background, a rainbow lights up the
shimmer.
sky; the colors
A
swims
swan
under
a
sky that
sparkles
29%&q
While
ei
396
years.
freezer
Saver
Times
is
A
50.
HHH
HHH
alike.
by
1900,
of
capacity
ft.
on GQ8
7
ARROWO
back-
of
Energy
tt.
vegruit
Jumbo
Capactiy
Large
+
©
Finish
Maple
Two
Wood
WASHER
41653
on
able
‘The
or
cu.
+
5
er
have
authentic
spirit
and
$5968
Oak
information.
more
country
characterization,
integrity
Only
som GOO
Moore!!!
for
special significance
every particular,
sensitive
ground,
Sale
almond
or
+18.0cu.
°5.14
$699.00
Reg.
of
choice
|
We
:
Top
Size—Plush
«bre BOO
Please
]
sa SOD”?
Refrigerators
Range
SUPER CHEST SALE
for us, we can
stories as those
turn
to sucha group of
based
are
Wilder...They)
(of) Mrs,
in
tue
the author life and ring
on
a
Set
$36985
be
satisfaction
forebears
BEDDING
Full
886-3623
in
SEALY
tes
30-Inch
Gas
in
Your
spe-
and
QUALITY
38
Go!
to
Business
for
came
and
gratitude that
history of our
when the
the doings
and
of
or
Priced
and
times
miles
seaother
at each
Christmas
up
when
days,
:
the
as
home-made
toys
bringing
cial goodies to eat for Laura
sister Mary.
:
size
big
and
Springs
SUPER
Springs
&
gathered from
the “sugaring down”
for
houses,
the
too
Moore.
BOx
Stock—All
Set
seer? | 69°.
Computer
Consulting needs,
Nothing
yourcompany.
In
Bedding
Size
Twin
sun
BEDDING
Mattress
rea 1° 29988
SPECIAL:
a
folks
around
preparation
would
family
ever
your
Software,
Computer Networking
Accounting Systems.
her
salted,
then
such
of
SEALY
Size
Full
Reg.
Pieces
in
too,
and
9985...
Life had its hardships and
these early pioneer days,
great deal of fun and
in.
difficulties
it had
excitement
but
when
in
the
when
o
caught by
were
canned
or
and
fish
and
which
time
son
clearing
matter
no
is
crops
the
ani-
on
Tom”
“Bill
of all
care
Hardware,
virtually
was
depending
the
father
smoked,
remote
family
self-sufficient,
:
Taking
miles
from
from any
FAMOUS
SALE
Size
Reg.
en-
operated by
and
Owned
have
howsources
into
Mattress
Wilder
Williams
Saturday
We
SUPER
Moore
Credit
TWIN, FULL and QUEEN
IN STOCK
WOODS
BIG
THE
Laura
Pictures
KEW ill
Approved
or
to
Introducing!
HOUSE
and
Friday
125
LITTLE
Cash
poise
and
other
from
respective categories.
1
Sales
contest.
demonstrate
learned during
done
All
Final,.
the
Demonstations
projects
than
other
at
be
can
ever
Sales
demonfollowed.
opportunity
the
in
talks
should
4-H’ ers
are
SDE
have
thing they have
project work.
run
be
must
All
be
Extension
the
self-confidence
more
tion/illustrated
at
hours
contest
by participati
p.m.
approved training
this
for
information,
contact
more
learn
suc-
classroom,
progress.
Registration
“Cre-
i
&
G
governing
techniques
7:45
administrator
Vermont.
16.
rules
curriculum
through
integrated instrucfor evaluating
thematic,
student
April
All
4-H’ers
include
County
Floyd
the
at
will
contest
Office
strations
a
ungrade
and
sponsored by The
EducaDevelopmental
multiage specialist and
conference,
held
ishing
child-centered
to
tion,
will
for
steps
of
use
burg.
The
Classroom,”
Progress
at-
Holiday
the
at
edu-
will
conference
continuous
multiage,
on
primary grade
29,
On March
cators
tend
attend
education
to
Demonstrations
SALE
CLOSEOUT
DEMGNSTRATIONS
book.
alphabet
Children
stories
Office:
colorful
are
the
The
could
on
each
RR
RR
II
Paid for by
RRR
RR
RI
FI
Committee
FOR
886-1604
to
FOI
Ra-elact
Jem
KT
Patton
*
for
886-3614
Home:
Commonweal
IOFOTO
Atlomey,
Tiftane
ISSIR
Martin,
Treasurer
II
KK
kk
�Floyd Count
The
Waiting
for
Ellen
those
Lloyd are among
for a home—they
and
waiting
family
who
14
age
and
who
won’t
give
their
“Some parents
children and then
to th
store
H
says,
I
ness,
she
want
agers.
Ellen
and
Lloyd
and
her
own
way, tries
the
love
and
in
Each,
please
to
his
and
they
acceptance
critic,
worst
gain
crave.
cepting
himself
his anger
and is able
age-appropriately.
more
biggest
fear
is
that
the
ac-
pleas call
handle
to
no
will
one
them
on
his
now
her
big gain
i
Specia
His
Special
children
to
walkers. I tied a work apron on
of the
walker and put my
items I
portable phone and other
needed to carry from plac to place in
front
the
P.,
Henrietta
pockets.
886-8192
at
Adoption
Needs
Program
10,
1993
AA7
SHORTRIDGE
Kingston,
N.Y.
for
EASY
casy
(‘tis
sauce
with
ends
will
come
ville,
season!)
from
and the
can,
SHERIFF
can
open
THE
contents
Dan-
T.,
Marian
outeasily.
a
Simply
perfection.
the
of
an
cranberry
jellied
remove
the
ease and
both
SERVE—Here’s
TO
to
way
THE
Ky.
HONEST
HONEST
Canadian
$ 492
IEEE!
Your
“on
ct
Vate
ON
THE
Paid
tor
ONLY
CHOICE
BALLOT
Support
aud
CHOICE
PEOPLE’S
#3
Mist
the
or
March
LARRY
*
use
who
others
use
the
in
Adoption Program,
hip and
a tip for
local Department for
your
Services
Social
other
or
Needs
my
Here’s
walker.
Wednesday,
re-
AWAY—I
have
WALK
cently broke
a
find-
admit her
mistakes.
now
up, she can
Ellen also loves to be
cuddled.
Ellen
and Lloyd need you to betheir
come
For
informore
parents.
or
school, is
he is
but
it. Ellen’s
covers
mation
Lloyd, starting high
own
of
courage é0 confront her past. Instead of denying her feelings, she can
them
and even
cries
acknowledge
now! I lieu
of hiding and covering
intelligent,
are
likable.
vivacious
a
Some
ing
parents who will keep the boy and fix
the flaw.” Both agree they need parents
whoknow something about teen-
friendly
is
mechanisms
are
annoying.
awarepossesses keen insightand
butis still very
insecure
though
She
the toy
flaw.
to
defense
toy for
return
if it hasa tiny
JUST
also
loves
animals and
“I
inacool
wanta home
woods and
can play in the
about
snakes.”
worry
Sixth-grader Ellen
quite outspoken.
and
him.
on
up
bu a
have
not
states, “I need
adopted
have parents and when I get them I
will be fine.”
Lloyd, age 15, wants
parents
H
the outdoors.
climate so I
a
Ellen,
them,
to be
wants
want
adoption
want him.
Times
Appreciated
by Larry
Shortridge,
H.C.
66,
Box
1220,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
at
1-800-432-9346.
ever
WATSON’S
IS
THE
PLACE
FOR
GREAT
SPRING
SAVINGS!
30”
Misses’
9.99
orr
related
by
separates
spring
Henley
Cathy Daniels and Melrose Options.
13.99-20.99
19.99-29,.99, sale
reg.
ELLEN
Billions
Most
homeowners
that regardless of their
Federal,
the basis
things
happen
there
masonry
kitchens,
C
are
country.
When
deteriorates,
many
our
both
thatare
Grants
seem
criminals.
An
to crime and
decline is like a spreading
As homes
become
rundown
and in
need
of
the
maintenance,
residents
lose their desire to keep up
their
for
Streets
trash,
standards
and
quickly
very
to
repairs
lend
low
and
cost
in
for
the
there
work.
necessary
incentives
tax
are
efficient
energy
b
single
eligible
of
for
terms
Some
Most
and
of
improvements
programs
insulation,
siding,
income
addition
risks.
book
received
other
or
grants
of
be done
these
in
and
wall
for
and
can
repairs
work
good
with
anytime
fries,
everyday
through
our
chocolate
contest—win
and
the
properly
and
eee
Oe
Easter
CU4
RESTAURANTS
skirts
30”
white.
PECIAL
Folette
related
Plus-size
29.99,
reg.
knit
PURCHASE
14.99
separates.
Folette
sale
related
19.99
Young
WISE
::
creepers.
compare
8.00-12.00
at
ENTIRE
25
OFF..
fried
Misses’
50%
compare
our
solid
knit
than
16.00-33.00,
price
Priced
color
less
at
and
tops
other
and
bubbles,
12.99-29.99,
toddler
and
creepers
more
9.74-22.49
sale
25°
pants
stores!
Girls’
OrF
and
pant
Joggles,
Day
skirt
sets
and
others.
Kids
19.99-22.99,
reg.
by
family
Easter
Basket.
*
4-14
ENTIRE
Classic
SD
Low
on.
fashions
at
Sensitive
*Of
or
equal
lesser
STOCK
Comfort
of
Hanes
and
Isotoner
»
watson’
South
Side
layaway
conveniont
PRIC GUARANTEE:
=
If
you
bring
Mall,
find
in
our
our
South
plus 4
advertised
competitor'
prices!
great
Monday-Saturday, 10 til 9; Sunday, Noon
Weddington Plaza,
Pikeville
Mayo Plaza,
til
6
Paintsville
Williamson
great
an
at
charge
to
ways
items
ad
lower
we
25.00
hair
bands,
FREE*
Watson
Easter)
bows,
STOCK
marked.
coloring
at
Ears
value
25”°OrF
Jumbies,
Sizes
14.99-17.24
sale
womens’
including
ott
ONE
ENTIRE
plaid and
woven
compare
orF
accessories
2
GET
sleeve
M,L,XL.
STOCK
earrings.
7.99-15.99
as
infant
coveralls,
FAMOUS MAKER ACTIVE KNITS
for
Orr
Baby Togs
reg.
ELSEWHERE
short
30”
for
playwear
separates
toddlers,
girls’ 4-6X, boys’ 4-7
infants,
Shorts, tops,
men’s
striped shirts,
Health-tex
*
J
twill
navy,
19.99
5.88-8.88
at)
o
creamy
anda
red,
reg.
24.99
work
describes
and
butter.
forget
Don’t
Bunnies
Misses’
reputable
contract
84.49
Kids!
of
FEAST
with
French
roll
is done
a
juniors.
S,M,L.
15.99
such
price.
fair
golden
served
that
book
pick
negotiate a
SHRIMP
of
the
to
more.
from
areas,
receive
widening
important
°orr
STOCK women's belts
fabric,
leather,
metallics,
including
sleeve
for
more,
front
black,
8-18.
length,
knits,
how
ENTIRE
brights.
OFF
and
button
khaki,
in
grant
loan
many
and
girls’
accessories
included.
not
14.99
this
of
N.J.
free
short
activewear
tops
Misses’
poor
reg.
is
it
thal
insure
for a
locks,
21
(Offer
to
authors
needed
properly,
detail
conuactor,
outcrwall
coleslaw,
the
$5,000
interest
ramps
Since
home
pieces
shrimp,
grants
*Aigner
allow
per
for
programs
and many
In
company.
disabilities
pay
Shorts,
doorways.”
under
GREAT
dinner
to
access
as
Reebok
offer
loans
windows,
security
$4,000
a
of
a
for
spring
in
knit tops in
styles.
25°
credit
$100,000
as
give
shirts
orr
purse
9.99
eligible
are
silk
By Kids Today
Junior
baseball
and
others
even
are
or
One
utility
people with
his
restricted
payments.
doors
as
tenants
loans
sleeve
Short
7-14.
handbags by
12.99
STOCK®
25
GIRLS’ SILK CAMP SHIRTS
ratio
for
obtained
for
ENTIRE
for
women.
fabric
style
reg.
25”
16.99
8,500
shipping
and
much
promote
the
Bag Bazaar.
for
and
grant
well
as
be
short
in
Orr
Southwestern
determining
can
$3
ceiling
of
In
attic
new
of
to
the
shirts.
Berko of CERC, tells
these
have no
programs
credit
of
low
covered
are:
“Some
income
dwellings are
regardless
programs
some
income.
long
us,
L.
There
slum
areas
Owners
rugby
letters
as
1-800-USA-0121
year.
which
allow
not
casual
knit
order.
Robert
multi-family
or
popular
juniors
9.99
sleeve
choicel
program
grant
book
plus
calling
card
plus
are
programs
to
low-income
people,
urban
neighborboods.
assortment.
from CERC
GRANTS, 350
Road, Orange, NJ 07050 or
Scotland
use.
‘These
The
handling
will
places
short
for
STOCK of
women’s
daywear
including Vanity Fair, Shadowline, other
brands. reg.
8.00-19.99, sale 6.00-14.99
comfy
of
government,
and
others, typical
offered
and
eligibility
interest
choice
other
homeowners
money
at n
contractor
of their
pay the
and
levels
debt-to-income
$10.95
them
lend
to
Juniors’
A
shirts
styles.
ENTIRE
208-
a
over
included
instructions
on
eligibility.
for
at
money
below market levels or at n interest.
In many
utility companies will
areas
do energy
work
conservation
free or
at
lists
are
your
the
all
levels
have
homeowners
money
have to be repaid) for
to
or
loan
all
detailed
area
give
not
b
sources
at
government
programs
of
which
Form
requirements.
loan
inquiries to these
In order to keep and
maintain
the
nation’ s housing and neighborhoods,
(that does
sources
offered
Subsidized Loans,
programs
the
selling price of homes in the
accelerates
drops sharply. This
cycle of degeneration.
color
juniors
in
utility companies
become
lower
schools
style. Large
PURCHASE
for
Research
national
non-profit
group, has just published
Guide To Home Repair
and
book
Page
more
in
neighborhood.
a
consumer
Consumers
and
vn.
shorts
Ed
Center,
cancer.
receptacles
or
fleece
9.99
and
and
Plumbing
gutters
downspouts.
levels
attractive
the
and
roofs,
new
Trends
active
sidewalks
bathrooms
9
4,
repair
electrical
work,
nei
physically
shabby
socially. Homes
make
to
a
neighborhood
area
guards,
work,
programs
remodel
all
at
that
life in
of
local
repair and
neighborhood
a
window
unaware
income
and
state
that will help them
their
homes.
Government
i
are
home
loans
knit
spring
25°
LLOYD
available
for
and
subsidized
grants
are
AND
sleeve
match
prices
their
within
prices
14
days,
minus
simply
10%!
Too!,
hosiery
more.
�——L—_
TILE
=|
|
OES;
March
Wednesday,
AAS
—
Times
Floyd County
The
1993
10,
SSE
ec
STARTS:
SALE
CO.
LUMBER
WRIGHT
KY.
MARTIN,
THROUGH
SATURDAY, MARCH 20™
285-3368
*
KY
Deliver
14
16°
2.65
3.98
4.68
5.28
5.79
6.89
7.99
\{
i
12°
8
SIZE
CONST.
[2x4
2X6
CONST.
3.89
2x8
coNsT.
5.37
7.97
9.37
10.67
CONST.
8.99
12.99
14.99
16.99
2X10
STUDS...
ECONOMY
DOMTAR
1X3
STRIPS...
FURRING
8
-
f
SSS
Pane
..
DbI.
Pane
...
69*
Aluminum
24&qu 24&
4
..
Bow...
BA
#43
i
Window
31/2 x 15"
1/2x 23"
a
3
15&
6x
2X1
23&
6
x
9
1/2
x
9 1/2
x
LANDSCAPED
8:
.........$6.95
“$2.99
LATTICE
TREATED
TIMBERS ..
PRESSURE
4x8’
....$25.99
POST
earSst THEA
ES
SS
POST....$18.99
TREATED
PRESSURE
6"x6&qu
6'X6&qu
.
.
12-2
Wire
Ground...
with
:
s
GrOUN
5/8&qu B
RO
2...
2&qu 10!
Rigid
CONAUIt
2&qu 3&
Plastic
Wall
Metal
Wall
4&qu 4&
Metal
Ceiling
2&q
10
3&qu 10&
Amp
20-Circuit
Breaker
Box
&
200
amp
30-Circult
Breaker
Box
&
200
Amp
40-Circuit
Breaker
Box
&
Switch...
PVC
..
PVC
..
Trailer
200 Amp
Box...
69
ene
Watt
Pole
300
Watt
Quartz
Electric
Water
Heater
..
Electric
Water
Heater
.
40-Gal.
Gas
Water
Heater.....
Water
Heater.
In
Vanities
1/2 HP
Corrugated Sewer Pipe
Corrugated Sewer Pipe
500-Gallon
Septic Tank.
750-Gallon
Septic Tank..
Tank...
1000-Gallon
Septic
Distribution
Box
Corrugated
4&qu 10
.$1.99
..
White
Commode
Deep
3/4 HP Deep
Well
Well
Pump ...
3/4
HP
Submersible
Pump ...
Submersible
Tank
Stall.........
Heater
..
FiberglassTub
20-Gal.
Electric
Water
Heater
..
5
30-Gal.
Electric
Water
Heater
..
66&
Metal
#10
Concrete
SS
os
Metal
4&# 8
Prime
Siding,
White
Vinyl
Siding (Double
Bib
Vent
Whirlybird
14&
1-Gallon
Roof
5-Gallon
Roof
Cement
5-Gallon
Roof
Coating
5-Gal.
Fibered
5-Gallon
2/8 & 3/0
9-Lite
All
Colors
...all
$172.00
Colors
$179.00
Base
70-Lb.
Mortar
94-Lb.
3/4&q
3/4&q
1/4&q
7/16&q
Coating
Sealer
Mix
.
..
......517.99
$5.49
$2.50
...........00008
Cement.
Portland
AC
a
Roof
Alum.
Concrete
Bag
....
6-Cubic
Foot
6
Fiberglass
9&#
111‘
Wheelbarrow
TYVEK
Linoleum
Rug
2-Gallon
Exterior
1/2*
Latex
SrEMSES
(White
&
Wafer
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Plywood
Board
...........
ders
rsen
Fifth
Stone
Paint
Hurst
BPSe,#270 FER
Fifth
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f
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Avenue
Lace
Staple
2&# 4°
U
$17.97
Box
...
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Staple
Orleans
64&
2&# 4’.
2°x 2
.
Colors)
.
CDX...
Shingles
Fiberglass
90-Lb.
3/4&
CDX
15-Lb.
Felt
..
3/4&
T&
30-Lb.
Felt
..
A0% OFF
SL=E——SSSSSSSE
$325.00
Doors
Avenue
CDX
5-V
Tin.
8
5-V
Tin.
8cc
Roofing
Roll
6
10&
5-V
Tin
..
Roofing
Drywall
Saas
at
(All
...
$2.97
$3.97
$4.97
colo
30.5
12'°5-VTin..
14'5-VTin..
10&
Ridge
Cap
50-Lb.
Box
.50-Lb.
Box
Tacks
.50-Lb.
Box
Nails...
.50-Lb,
Box
...
ws
16cc
STOCK
SS
size®39.99
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.....
5/8&q
IN
$449.97
Door..............
Casing.
&
#380
.
Finished
with
wisssssssssssssscsssnssstesseessessseenee
Welded
Wire
Wire
Welded
Wire
Welded
Wire
Welded
Fence
Heavy Metal
#4270
Pain
White
.
&
#280
.....
Birch
Screen
#4260
White
00
CEILING
..
...
Interior
$3
DOO?..........ssssssseseesee
.
Wrap
House
Patlo
.
Stepladder
2-Gallon
Exterior
48&
60&
72&
.
Wheelbarrow
8q.
Poultry
Poultry
Poultry Netting
Poultry Netting
Poultry Netting
Poultry Netting
60&
36&
48&
60&
72&
6
Foot
Per
a
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Rebav............
4-Cubic
Storm
Door
SCrOOM
Rabbit
Rabbit
48&
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..
4).........
Clad......
Metal
Pre-Hung
Atrium
Clad
Metal
Security
Black
Atrium
Tub................
1/2&qu 20&
........
Cement....
Driveway
80-Lb.
Tin...
V-Groove
DOORS
6-Panel
36&
Underpinning
28&qu 60&
....
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& Shower Unit
Sink
Spray
gtr
Celling
2/8 & 3/0
6/0
.
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Joint
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Shower
Water
40-Lb.
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Pump...
Pressure
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5-Gallon
fa
$3997
58999
$9999
$8500
$2699
1 225
$59
...................
10-Gal.
7
3/0
Submersible
42-Gallon
‘99
Sheetrock...
vanecame
Pump.........
Pump...
HP
Fiberglass
$
9/8& 4x8
ass
Stock...........
1/2
HP
Lid
....ceccceeesscesceesee
40-Gal.
Gas
Lid
Lights
50-Gal.
30-Gal.
Lid
Lights.
Bedroo LIGN
2-Bulb
.......
Disconnect.
175
All
4&qu 100&
Receptable
Fault
100
PVC...
1/2&qu 10
Ground
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C-PVC.....
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1/2&qu 10
3/4&qu 10
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20°
Box
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Light
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.cccceneecnenee
Box..
2&qu 3&
Duplex
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$2392
$77
$2099
.........
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:
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1/2& Foam
{|
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ee
.........
16&
24&qu
Black
1/2&
i
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DbI.
3/0 3/2 DbI. Pane ...
2/4 3/10 Dbi. Pane
2/8 4/6 Dbi. Pane
Bow...
#33 BA
Each
Carry
Available
............
SHEATHING
1X12
2/0 3/2
2/4 3/2
|
&
Cash
Strictly
Sales
All
631-1240
*
SS
i
,
RUNS
PIKEVILLE,
ROAD,
ZEBULON
|
THURSDAY, MARCH 117
LOCATIONS:
2
:
=
$12.99
$12.99
$24.99
$24.99
[=
=~
==
�.
&
a
Taylor,
Sports Editor
Ed
Floyd
‘The
10, 1993
March
Wednesday,
Times
County
B
Lady
Taylor
Ed
by
Let
really
I
that
District
58th
column
by
enjoyed
the
this
off this
start
me
saying
Tournament
really enjoy it
just feel that the
year. I
But I
was
we
reason
hard-fought
scenes
The
year.
Rebels
the late Judy
Eversole’s
team
1979, ‘80, ‘81,  They
Layne
at the scorer&# table
what they were doing.
Herschel Con is a veteran of
many
tournaments (in other counexcellent
ties as well) and did an
job running the clock.
Howard
Mike
keeps a very
good score book andinit, you will
What
find everything in order.
P.A. work of
can
we say about the
Todd Duff? Boy, Todd dida great
informed
in
as to
job
keepin fans
who was in the game, out of the
what cars needed to be
game and
moved.
though
the
about
have
But
less job.
The high
in when
Central.
Brown
Marsha
McKinney combined
title
lead
in
called
is
trict
a
have
to
to
Allen
fense as
recording
great
a
a
33-32
was
make
feel
that
to
free
8
20
7
0
2
0
0
Layne
Moore,
and
hit
tumover,
puther
the
locker
37-34 lead.
to
it
was
for
her
with
room
44-40
four,
to
the
lead
point, 49-42
jumper and
on
a
2
O00
2
-
CENTRAL...22
team,”
this
from
performance
Compton. " played
win
for us.”
a good
was
Central
hard
51-45
led
after
the
four
take a
left in
game.
Betsy
Layne
swered
points
points,
57-53,
Dee
Dee
After
and
free
unan-
four
the
on
but
shot
throw.
it
that
six
within
jumper by
Chrisy Johnson'
Stanley& layup.
fouled
was
the
missed
short
on
Martin,
Stanley
off
ran
draw to
a short
to
basket
rebound
be-
said
it
and
first
third period and scored the
points of the fourth quarter to
10-point lead 55-45 with 7:04
seven-
McKinney&#
o
0
all
was
Central,
Allen
throw.
free
for
asked
& couldn have
combination
46-42
5
9
00
2-1
62
18 14 26
17-75
12 11
BLAYNE....19
the
took
o
Samons
Allen
22
21
2-2
0
Mullins
a
up some
had three
and
Rebels
Lady
0
2
Robinson
baskets by McKinney
third period made it a 41Central began to
34 game as Allen
the two
between
distance
put some
the
narrow
teams.
Betsy Layne did
fore
12
24
2
Moore
the
margin
tp
3-2
11-8
86
8
McKinney
Bailey
half.”
the
at
fla-m
2
Brown
back
team
picked
Brown
us
start
to
2
3
3pt
Wiley
lead.
Johnson
fg
players
a
Centrala
give Allen
to
the lead
Consecutive
got
10
21
man-to-man.
trouble when both
half.
in the first
with
five min"Icall a time-out
them that teamutes to go and I told
work was goin to win this ball game,
"
mentor.
Central
said the Allen
We
basketball.
weren&# playing team
ball and
team
back to playing
went
fourth
85
3-2
2-2
de-
their
u
a
throw
early foul
personals
determined
a
picked
went
Bailey and
opinion is that it
tournament
experience and
versus
Betsy Layne,” said
my girls’
Compton, &q
Moore
Staci
Central
they
three-point
personal
our
11
jumper.
Rebels
leam.
“My
9
0-0
7-4
Yates
top with a layup, but a basket by
Robinson and McKinney&# oldone-hander
sent the
Lady
fashioned
a
tp
2-1
4
Stanley
Eula
young
that
Martin
Clark
on
Comp-
Betsy Layne squad
that
Coach
Compto felt
experience that paid off
fta-m
0
the
Conn gave
32-29 lead with a
a
three-pointer
experience
a
3pt
4
Rhonda
McKinney hita
off of a Betsy
for
game
Bonita
fantastic
tournament
be. It was the
Central
versus
of Allen
REGIONAL......
surprised
district
the
number
featured
The game
conference
and two seeds in the
one
and it was all that fans expected it to
.
I was
played
"
ton.
tour-
to
base-line
Veronica
in
rebounds
fg
Johnson
Johnson
Conn
quarter.”
officials
the
time
that
tournament
Rebels
players
M.
C.
a
for 46 points to
in scoring and
of the
season.
"Veroni played
us,” said head coach
three-man crews inrefereeing. The
kids today are bigger and quicker.
Plus, youhav the three-pointline
with. The play was so
to reckon
quick and fierce during the dis-
didn&# seem
the calls.
GIRLS
Bobcats
double-double.
thank-
a
14
down
need to goa
schools
game.
21st victory
tossed in 24 while
McKinney
also
22,
pulled
McKinney
Brown
added
was
seen
Lady
the
their
to
the
two
Christy
and
of
Allen
30-29
tournament.
first
girls’ district
she coached at Allen
the
half
a
Betsy
as
way.
29-29
Lady
of the
Patricia
18-year history
the
Betsy Layne.”
affair during
on
and
quarter
Betsy
to
1983
tournament.
Central has won ten
in
district
girls
Murphy won
this magnitude. Not
referees, but over-
the best
officiating
not
was
nament.
I
worst
tournamentof
just by certain
all it
officiating
tides
for
went
fell
but
in
the
in
Allen
knew
title
straight
fifth
thentitle
toll
a
anip-and-tuck
Layne led most of
Central
caught them
free throws by Staci
at
on
Moore with 3:54 left in the game. A
free throw by Missy Clark made it a
Lady
the
took
was
first
second
the
the
won
It
the
at
both
the
consecu-
under
Central
Eversole.
Allen
of
night
Fieldhouse.
four
to win
team
also
titles
was
coach,
games.
the
district
tive
tournament
last
of
fourth
their
basketball
won
District
Saturday
tournament
peopl
I
good Betsy Layne Lady
a
Prestonsburg
capable peopl behind
overseeing things. We
‘W had
the
had
who
‘The
please!
roll
over
and
Bobcats
team
consecutive
58th
matched and thatis
had good close,
evenly
so
the
every
this
basketball
Central
A drum
win
year& 58th District girls’
champions are the Allen
Lady Rebels!
Lady Rebels posted a 75-62
"
by Ed Taylor
Editor
Sports
Editor
Sports
better
a
11)
B
Rebels,
(See Lady
the large
see
that came out for the first
round of the girls’ 15th Region. It
crowd
good
was
to
throws.
free
made
They
SOUTH
FLOYD...
tin
Prestonsburg
Friday
Daredevils’
next
tum
of
out
got
players
the
thought,
Unity.
While
the
likes
to
for
defense
of
in
the
for
Blackcats
the
shoot
to
could
only
found
trey,
Central
something
game,
the
used
the
that
helpe
and
tournament,
out
got
in
them
the
on
for some easy baskets.
with
Rebels
the
led
Martin
points and Hall added 23. Hall
break
the
at
came
when
of
close
the
first
found
out,
cheers of
According
time
the
his
Martin,
Coach
to
fold
as
to
pull
for
their
game
what
did
wanted,”
we
wanted
"
Martin.
said
to
the
jumper
the
five
30-28.
two,
and
three-point
play
O
Damron
0
Fitzer
4
Burke
a
Tucker
4
free
throws
to
tired
in
quarter,”
we
energy
were
in
the
first
all
hyped-up, then
all
hit
you just
third
lead
6
4
3
2
0
so
and
the
crowd
ofa
sudden
suength
the
to
out
of
a
7-2
2-1
4
00
42
8
6
10
oo
2
passed
were
brought
remained
second-half.
for
Hall
for
game
re-
Cen-
Allen
tral.
Central,
Allen
(See
2)
B
tp
25,
85
9
0-0
10-6
2
14
Samons
0
0-0
2
Moore
O
0-0
2
1912 13
18 23
.13
P'BUR
nights,
Wat-
Mr.
always
with
Rebels.
the
live
We
was
WATSON
of
Rebels,
always
there
word
with
alltheplay-
for
miss
you.
The Allen
Central
Rebels’
coaches
fans.
anen-
we
always
will
,
NEIL
love
and
u
a
couraging
spirit
will
the
booster
57
-
12
CENTRAL.....24
to
on
son&#
long-time
was
Fri-
gym
Wat-
son
the
at
day
the
loyal
Mr.
the
to
heated
wife
of
Rebels.
din-
battles
beloved
the
games
team
ners
along
fans
3
86
the
From
Margie,
fta-m
from
everyone.
at
withhis
16-10
return
rook
-
Wat-
Mr.
most
what
ers and coaches no matter
which in
the
situation,
brought respect and love
-
away
son,
0
4
Mr.
win to
5.
March
o
Patton
Dingus
43-
a
run
the
the
Friday,
in
strong
out
rolled
and
period
on
came
3pt
fg
Martin
Hall
Watkins
wall.”
a
Cental
of
Words
was
he
who
were
players
quarter
hyped-up,
all
0-0
2
Wat-
son,
and
36-32
" spent
Martin.
stated
much
they
5-3
9
16
ed
eed
second
lead
the
tp
2-0
O
0
0
a
A |
half.
like
Tucker
where
in
for the bas-
championship
trict
Neil
fta-m
44
5
Ortega
felt
sideline.
bench
the rest
mained
The Alien Central Rebels
wouldlike to dedicate theirdis-
_
3pt
Whitt
Fitzer
underneath
basket
the
and
near
the
three-min-
eas
fg
Reitz
ready
points
not
wrestling
were
ketball
exchanged
to
pulled
was
first
ea
players
Crisp
gave
run.
&
the
They
combined
throws
werc
completed a
the
was
the
in
gam
iat
lead.
scored
within
a
consecutive
34
wear
30-25
a
they
on
Allen
“They
can
from
foul.
who
two-shot
Tucker,
a
Aaron
four
scored
only
Prestonsburg
points in th final three minutes of the
second quarter. Allen Central hit six
La
tral.
rescue
short
a
free
Blackcats
to
the
at
fans.
Rebel
played according to
Rebels
one
but
nothing
the
to
quarter
with
shot,
half-court
his
running
Net to the
25
hit
big
But
the
three-pointers.
three,
I
Central
scored
Reitz
up-tempo
and hit
Watkins’
the
the
to
came
Dingus& point
lane.
Carl
But
the
Allen
Central.
Allen
Rebels
the
the
Allen
the Rebs
against
three
hit
for
two.
to
with
normally
which
three-pointcircle guarded by
and
and
consolidation
points
the
kept
Prestonsburg,
consolidate
next
Wheelwright
year. I hope all the returning playwill be able to
from both teams
ers
play together without any of the
difficulties
48
was
that
Central
on
of
side
period.
Bobby Dingus
Jason
bay.
at
school
McDowell
and
combined
it
Rebels,
the
Allen
great gesture!”
what
when
nected
first quarter, hit a jumper
utes of the
3:14
with
left.
for
Prestonsburg
the play but
Tucker
fouled
on
was
missed the charity toss.
forward
The senior
was
brought
Parido for his
to the bench by Coach
altercatio with Hall of Allen Cen-
stretch, Dingus
Atone
straight points.
played a super game
jumper
scored on a layup and
5:12
with
followed
suit
Jason Crisp concut the
free throws to
two
Reitz
Cory
Fitzer
Eric
left in the
lead
Hall
Jeremy
Martin
lead
their
through.
run
" a
That is
need
will
to
the
final
20-point margin.
final
the Wheelwright
wentto
seats and
bench. Then, just before the introduction of the Wheelwright players, they formed a line or tunnel
for
in
what he saw. The
game. Andhe liked
the
over
win
Rebels posted a 77-57
in a game that
Blackcats
many figcloser than the
ured
would be much
and
Wheelwright
night, the McDowell
players who will re-
season,
on
the
take
team
Blackcats
Prestonsburg
take
game
his
saw
took anearly 12-point,
free
throw by Hall to
ona
But a 12-2
second quarter.
made it a twoBlackcats
the
spurt by
point game at 27-25.
lead
the
start
five
tickled to
said Martin. & was
all-district.
death to see that he made
Had be stayed with it for four years,
heck of a
been one
have
would
he
pallplayer. But he’s getting better.”
which
Dingus scored on a layup
fouled on. After missing the
he was
a
on
scored
throw,
Dingus
free
backhit
the
and thea
baseline.
Rebels
The
25-13,
Johnny Mar-
coach
period.
scored
title
district
to
us,”
have
may
I usually
that
more
start the
“Bobby
do.&
tournament,
Central
Allen
tak in
HeandI hada chance to go up and
South Floyd
a look at the new
High School on Friday. That is
going to be one excellent facility.
Floyd County can be proud
have a school of that
that we will
quality. It is going to be great.
site Brian told us that
At the
what most people want to know is.
where is the gym? Or where is the
gym going to built? That Floyd
Countains for
you.
SAW...
I
SOMETHING
of the
start
before the
Just
to
District
58th
know,
my
you
down last week
was
tournament.
the district
of
many
brother Bob
little
a
I
tired.
getting
us
subsituted
trict basketball fans crowded into the
of the
finals
to take in th
fieldhouse
them.
As
concerned
about
was
Fieldhouse
Th Prestonsburg
noisy place Saturday night as dis-
a
of
39
Parido)
don
was
shotsagainst Phelp Monday night
in regional play. That is a lot of
down. He (Coach Gorand [
has a deep bench
in
the second
quarter
Prestonsburg
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Rebels
lead
Hall
Martin,
see.
those that do enjoy
are
basketball. They play hard
and sometimes I believe they play
harder than the boy do.
shoot free throws
I know they
bewer. Allen Central shot 53 foul
There
girls’
and
players,
77
-
bring.
Both
both
traditions.
rich
be in
will
begin
will
the
era
new
Keep
can
and
But
a
They
will
than
you
you,
more
now.
Unity
will
region
and
neat
year
THOUGHTS
The
high
underway
gets
son
one
school
school
team
is
to
March
will
28, and
open
in
will
Bobcats
The Betsy Layne
off for the south during the
will
break
and
play their
spring
(See
games
A
Look
in
At
four
have
last
three
the
in
15th
in
won
Re-
be
Pirates
Belfry
row?
a
the
and
repeat this
to
who
the
Sunshine
Sports,
B 2)
Pirates
Shawn
are
the
without
ser-
Hager and J.J. Hylton
conguided Belfry to the
championships and trips to
secutive
This
Sixteen.
the
year
heavily
on
the
Stanton
who
all
has
scoring
Belfry,
the 60th
will
Pirates
scoring
led the
of
this
with
of
rely
in
District,
over
will
Elkhom
face
a
City
strong,
kicks
tournament
strong
Tyrone
two
own
at
winners
on
at
the
ha the
over
the
Pikeville
as
top
players,
supporting
Mullins
hand
hot-shooting
(6-3,
senior),
Blair
cast
(6-1,
in
one
of
also has
will
the
spots
size
the
have
The
the likes of
Add
senior),
no
in
a
second
Fitzer
Cats
outside
if both
time for
The
Reitz
and
Cory
the
backcourt.
key
to
will
Aaron
Blackcats
the
will
Tucker
good performance.
can
get it together,
why they cannot be
Saturday night.
reason
the
strong
very
other and
they
two
to
tide.
a
go home
win
will
one
But
and
after
tothe other
finals
game
tonight
ballclubs
are
the
will
two
square
against Randy McCoy&# Elkhom City
Cougars ina 8:30 p.m. tip-off. McCoy
Todd Conley in
sensation
has junior
the
and he is
ranks
25
to
45
points.
has to be
good anywhere
for
opposition&
de-
The
keyed in
so
shooting Conley that the
will,
to play at
Clark
Sheldon
in the
team
has
proved
top
15th
Region,
but
that
they
tournament
team.
bowed-out
early
The
in
not
history
a
last
good
in
the
15th
as
have
perhaps the best player
Region, will guide the
they
try
to
position,
happy
one
Harless
have
coach
after
Hale
Shawn
this
for
Hale and
lot
a
of
support
Ward
Brock
team.
key player
a
A
wellwill
The
this
in
day nigh
Allen
make
coach
hard
one.
Ask
ready
Sheldon
team,
to
contain.
Thurs-
resumes
champions
Danny Adams’
Magoffin County team.
When
play a
you
anyone.
58th
as
Central
coached
be
balanced
be
tournament
Coach
Slone,
Cardinals
be
Clark
three
regionals.
John
offer
will
a
and the
effective
ends.
season
senior-dominated
ranked
Cardinals
the
his
"M Max
the hotothers
are
is the
are
resigned
will
year
and
by adversity
hit
the
last
Cardinals
The
on
free
pit
each
other fa-
against
will
Clark
off
Harless’
Roger
been
Sheldon
counter
Eric
and
goes.
Pikeville.
have a
the Cats
playing
a
be
to
If
there is
vorites
night,
fense
in
will
against
fate
try and
(6-8)
Burke
far as
have the edge in the
However, it is doubuul
will startat the
same
Tucker
home.
Blair
as
fill
The
victories
won
Chris
big men
Prestonsburg.
Jason
Crisp
tonight
Blackcats.
having
Pikeville
J.P.
off
with
should
and
rebound
who
favorite?
the
advance.
(6-5)
game.
game.
Pikeville
Panthers,
59th
District,
taking
Blackcats
Panthers,
well as
region&
season.
winners
the
Prestonsburg
of
to
senior)
(6-4,
players
Prestonsburg
new
Shelby
Shelby Valley is
championship
three
you have
well.
on
the
capture
Bobby Osbome’s squad
last
the Pirates in
to
year.
the
Pirates
Kreutzer
Stephen
facing
be
the
at
favorite
runners-up
year&
Steve
Pirates
turf
solid
was
three
the Sweet
in
home
a
The
of
Thursday
on
will
Valley gymnasium.
lide
tourna-
team
Wildcats
Raymond Justice's
their
also
running
years
favorites
the
of
The
sea-
Florida.
10
the
it
Pirates
the
one
question
"
make
The
ment
vices
baseball
take
first
big
The
gion
able
season,
TO
BALL...
The
Coach
expected; who
fans
as
went
Valley
night.
Editor
Sports
are
TURNING
Shelby
Taylor
by Ed
be
for
students
next
the order
year
schools.
from both
The
know
this.
new
I do
will be
athletic
school
program
among
the strongest in the county
drawing
Regional
soon
the past and
for both.
memories.
preciou to
imagine
be
institutions
great
are
have
that all
Adams’
to
play
District
face
a
team,
and, to
(See
you
had
play
Drawing,
bewter
[rom
one
B
&
�zhe
a
Wednesday,
B2
March
Allen
the
after
Aftera
Chris
the
fourth
quarter,
off
nine
46
lead.
Allen
left
Rei
the
This
was
a
i
63-
a
guard
a
with
Cenural
scored
for
led
way for
the
a for
Hy
es
Dingus
and
any
as
14
adde
but
to
us.
good
for
tossed
and
this
Fizer
a
us.
He
sa
that
best
he
didn’t
game
knows
he
but
nine
looked
confused
it
some.”
know
he
has
that
if
ever
a
the
on
good.
he
said.
make
coach
a
"Th
kids
Allen
just
it
ha
to
takes
do
be
to
County
well.
played
as
a
We
W
team.
a
did
a
defense.
man-to-man
matchup
like
with
did
team
be
no
to
Magoffin
th
first
not
I
It&#
tournament.
easy
to
ment
tonight
Prestonsburg owns
at
p.m.
victories
two
We
over
be
Sports
At
Look
(Continued
from
B
Our
1)
4
p.m.
Pikeville
on
will
conclude
All
the
and
CITY
if
Well,
The Flows Coumt
Laurel
be
in
take
to
with
games
plans
the
county
is for
make
teams
Within
Reds.
I see
one
comes
always
spring training
the
opportunity
very
I
two.
Central
Allen
brings the ball up court
Rebels
in the
assists
and had 14
of
points
I
guards!
of
Battle
Hall
23
the
against
77-57
win
that
the
Hall
Jason
Crisp.
Ed Taylor)
Prestonsburg’s
(photo by
of
pressure
over
Blackcats.
Drawing
(Continued
end to the other.
The
Hornets
from
C 1
but
quick
pesky. They
the time you pick
will
small,
guard
you
from
Monday
and
Ousley
innocent.
“I
killed
years
,
John
that
that
Hughes
the best
laid
todo
file
well as
along with
articles
officers
asked
to
her
into
formation,
the
the Reds. I want to
mun
articles and photos up to the start of
the baseball
in April. The
season
only thing I dread about this is
there.
But I am
the wip
down
looking forward to spring train-
The
in
by
interview
with
the
adhered
in|
her
jail)
by!
at
W.|
as
Dola|
of
saingt
oeniais
observation.
If
On
detlared
of the
behalf
FAMILY
Well, until Friday, good sports
and be good sports! Go
everyone
Cats’. Go Rebels’.
her
which
she
appearShe
dewitness.
at,
was
revolver
Hughes’
in
that
home
was,
a
The
Sloped
alle — ed
1
aane,
Hug
at
fam
Billie
and
Hall
families
ines
ace
trial
=
MaKin oe
that
to
to
County
in
of HIS
some
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
secti 2).
8,
page
Hughes,
Floyd
the
to
the
a
|
THIS
EVIDENCE
had
NEVER
he
noon
This
deceased,
like
would
THIS
cli-
Hall
in
closeofficial
at
testimony
defense
“will b
she
that
Mrs.
to
trial
a
sat-|clared
his
maintained
Ousley.
made
as
trial
his
that
said
He
always
kill
Statements
her
is/ly
in
Hughes
1934.
ed.
wife
buxom
woman,
sat
nr
not
Allen
Attorney
that
and
she took it home
the
on
day of the
slaying.
her
in
effect,
also
told
Monday,
witness.
She
of hearing|
to/as
did
six
she
years
ago,
there
of|
of
to
the
and
going
spot|
groans
be
taken|
woundwhere
mortally
lay
Qusley
me,”
told
Paintsville,
and
guilt
custody.
some
as
had
did
the/ed
to
pay
that'
the
‘she
told
prosecutor
interview
at
county
the
she
Sunday
was
lodged
Sheriffs
Tom
James
and
Deputy
had
B.
after
she
gone
Boyd
plans can often
player progather inphotos, of
go wrong)
for|here
Mrs.|ent
Hughes&
I
want
that' all
her
for
explate
to
Commonwealth’s
told/
Al-|
she|
Attorney
morning
an
know
permitted
im-|represented
ago
Creek,
him,
penalty—and
isty
better
you
Front
Johns
wrigh
(photo
STP¢-
be-|
his|
sentnece
six
Ashland
Clear
b
when
man,
from{
where’
hoping (and
up the
in-between.
Gibson leads a Homet team
and runthat is 18-9 on the
season
Clark in the 57th.
ners-up to Sheldon
The Homets
almost suprised the Carno
killed
none.
am
here
ing.
are
and
with
for
credentials
media
days but could only get
for
wrote
him
of
Hall,
len
grateful.
than
scored
and
four
But that fine. Two is
for
Jeremy
go to
I have
now
which I am
date
the
Hueysville
parole
of
Commonwealth's
to
of
for
upon
slaying
the
Lucy
wanted
days
penitentiary
18-year
Posed
Sweet
16.
I
10
Hughes,
eligible
Bille
could
of our
itto the
Times
1941
LEFT BEAVER WOMAN SAYS
HUGHES SERVED SENTENCE
IN MURD SHE COMMITT
BUST...
Cincinnati
the
only thing that
The
alter
OR
28,
May
everything goes well,
Florida
to Plant City,
some
spring training
I will be off
to
character
in
was
questioned
murder
conviction
was
That
conviction
was
very
articles
shows:
will
Coco Beach,
Florida.
baseball
We
still need
schedWheelfrom
ules
*McDowell,
Allen
wright, Prestonsburg and
Central.
PLANT
father’s
March
with a
North
action
against
game
2.
April
played at
28
March
on
and
tour
on
plays
Layne
Betsy
Breckinridge
Somerset
truth
known.
A
court.
previous
brought
upincourt.
this
as
questionable
State.
29. The
the
want
&
A
b K DeRoosett, Treasurer, HC 71, Box S15, Prestonsburg, K 41653
Paid for
tourna-
Panthers.
the
1
District
off
square
the
6:30
open
Honest,
to
Support Appreciated
Your
to
Dist.
of
years
Service
more
Effective
a
not
will
Pikeville
in
going
we play.&qu
who
matter
Prestonsburg
against
face
For
Democrat
“4
oe
DeRossett
Magistrate,
close
this
year
other. I
like
to
might
%
Re-Elect
a &a &
Gerald
But
each
that
and
open
them.
play
we
play a
regional
15-1]
usually
season
them
Prestonsburg
while
15-12.
Central
will
face
Thursday
night in
our
&qu
think
to
improves
Martin.
I
(Prestonsburg)
them
C 1)
from
boys 15th Regional
Shelby Valley.
&
wish
had
that
we
played
Magoffin County this season,&q said
round
of the
Tournament
at
on
man-to-man.
season
dropped
will
players
"G
look
did
what
Central
Allen
ers
heck
That&#
they
what
team.
played together
good job in our
We played
little
good
upon good play-
depends
also
game
us,”
for
said
the
was
coached,
did
“Byerybody
Allen
in
win.
of
out
sophomore.”
a
points
Watkins
us,
more
that
Martin
16
10
with
for
win
tournament
he
couldn
game,
with
nine
big
be
felt
year
You
and
out
went
points
"J played
Martin.
district
this
ran
Prestonsburg
finished
Crisp scored
tossing in cight.
Coach
start
way.
Jason
ofa
for
Prestonsburg
led
Tucker
points.
to
the
in
outscored
of
rest
last
Central
points
With
(Continued
Iead
year
basket
Allen
unanswered
the
54-44
a
Burke
Central
14-4
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
Central
Central
held
third period.
Allen
10,
SUBMIT
WE
Times.
COURT.
rest
David
dinals, losing by three points.
The
final
Thursday night
game
barn-burner
and the gym
be a
faint-hearted
will not be a place for
fans.
Wildcat
and Pirate
This is a good Shelby Valley team.
Coach Osborne has meshed together
will
senior-dominated
a
team
with
three
big men in the region.
heads up the inside
Baker
for the Wildcats and add Bobby
Wheelin
the middle.
Former
Keys
wright native Nathan Burger gives
the Wildcats a solid
front-line.
But on
the
outside
you have the
of the best
Matt
gam
likes of Jeremy
tainly can fill up
three-point circle,
who
Johnson
certhe basket
from the
as well as drive the
lanes.
pan
el
This one will be a
gym probably will be
will be
Th semifinals
and the finals on Saturday
Canadian
Areal
at
and
8 p.m.
Mist
$ 499
Wiley
Allen
Central's
Phelps
defeated
Monday
Phelps
Tournament
at
Jenny
Wiley
night.
in
the
Allen
Central
on
scored
game
Monday
COMPUTERS
PLUS..
this
10
of
night.
points
the
15th
as
the
the
middle
(photo by Ed
order
4:30
Paintsville
to
*
Prestonsburg
*
tags
p.m.
your
payment
will
office
further
at
order
Your
County
tags,
you
and
in
WILL
Fror
IRS
required to
puchase truck
show
are
to
Clerk
meeting
eliminate
and
the
the
Carla
the
to
in
the
accept
TAGS.
the
at
Clerk’s
County
of filing
your
Form
tags.
IRS
are
requirements
travel
proof
a.m.
NEEDED
BE
time
to
providing this
to
purchase
an
IRS
office.
service
your
row:
Mull
Bets
8:30
and
TRUCK
contact
you
is
Kentucky.
they will
in Prestonsburg,
prepared by the IRS
money
or
order.
OBTAIN
Remember-you
in
clerk’s
located
from
office
clerk’s
INSURANCE
YOUR
OF
information
886-3816.
2290
assist
be
check
by
TO
For
office
clerk’s
the
The
Courthouse
PROOF
1-800-273-9116
at
days.
4
these
2290
Form
Pikeville
available
be
on
Your
the
Pikeville
need your
will
assistors
2290, the
number from a previous Form 2290, or
vehicle
You will also need to bring the
document.
license.
each truck you wish to
number
for
will
IR
at
or
Form
your
prepare
identification
Floyd County
Taylor)
truck
Carla
truck
obtain
will
service
help owners
Paintsville
the trip to the
avoid
and
2290.
Form
their
offices
to file
another
identification
against
Clerk,
office
from
Rebels
Lady
Basketball
Region
obtaining
in
owners
your Floyd County
Revenue
Internal
1993
The
jumper in
you’ll
so
tags due March 31,
“Robinson”
Boyd, will
the
available
at
Service
have
employees
Form
Ist to help
29th thru April
March
clerk’s
office
prepare
Use Tax.
2290 for Highway
truck
assist
To
employee
two!
scores
scores
Wiley
opening
2290?
Form
help you,
be ready to purchase
Kentucky
tags.
your
In
KET
TeleFund
IRS
filed
Have you
If not, let us
This
oa
ern
the
Frid
Owners:
Truck
Attention
to
truck
�®|
The
Floyd
Wednesday,
Times
County
10, 1993
March
B3
LIMITED
QUANTITIES...
Hurry
for
Best
Selection!
pi
Gy
All-District
58th
Front
team
/
Veronica
McKinney, Allen Central; Misty
Brown, Jenny Wiley,
Stacl Moore, Angela Balley, Marsha
row:
Crystal Isaac, Rhonda Thornsbury, WheelDee Dee Martin, Missy Clark, Betsy Layne. Back
McDowell.
Hall (not pictured) of
Michelle
Shelby Howell,
Prestonsburg;
Amy Reed, Carolyn Reffitt,
row:
Johnson,
wright;
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Rhonda
Crystal
Isaac,
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Thornsbury,
Wheelwright;
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B4
Wednesday,
The
1993
10,
March
McKinney
Bailey,
Lady
Rebels
lead
Times
County
Central
Allen
in
Phelps
past
Floyd
regional
SELECTION.
PRODUCTS
‘WIDE
by Ed
the Lady
Coach
away.
ballclub
took a
Taylor
Sports
ter
Editor
Central
Lady Rebels
usually rely a lot on their three-point
basketball
shooting in winning
games.
differBut the Lady Rebels
wenta
The
ent
to
Allen
when
route
the
Region
of
round
opening
basketball
hit
ing
Monday night
the girls’ 15th
quarter
when
struggled in
they could not
basket
from
the
at
the
on
outside
their
took
game
the
the
over
Rebels to
Hornets.
Central did not
Lady
Allen
pointer
the
win
free-throw
line.
auempted
14
three-
a
stayedat
Allen
Central
at-
throws
free
in the game
the other hand
and made
throws
Phelps
hit 39.
hit
on
free
six.
Beth
Hill
led
points
Campanella
all
with 25
Danielle
scorers
Phelps.
for
tossed
in
points
12
for
Phelps.
Allen
Central
defense
sure
several
used
strong
a
Phelps
forced
that
fourth
in the
Lumovers
presinto
quar-
lead
14-9
a
She
then
free-throw
the
to
went
their
first lead of the game when
the ball and hit a short
jumper with 1:32 remaining.
Arebound
basket by Brown anda
long jumper by Bailey gave Allen
Central a 23-18
halftime lead. Allen
Central&# defense held Phelps to only
took
Wiley
stole
F
Taylor
Sports
Like:
" band is
"Y can&# hear
Tournament
basketball
played there is still
talked about.
While the 15th Regional
being
tourna-
3
underway
tonight, the disgets
will be
remembered
as one with
basketball.
There
were
very few
runaways. It
that
toummament
saw
some
a
ment
tict
plenty of good
was
records being tied and
broken.
The
Allen
Central
Lady Rebels
their
fourth consecutive
district
won
tide, tying an
earlier
record that the
school
held. The Prestonsburg Lady
Blackcats
set a
new
scoring record
for the
toumament,
putting 107 points
the
scoreboard
in a single game.
o
Allen
Central emerged as winne
in the boys’ tc
Betsy Layne as district champions.
Coach Johnny Martin ballclub shook
off the effects of not playing in the
fa
final
week of the
some
very
ball.
season.
They played
defensive
strong
basket-
Wheelwright lost a heartbreaker
the Prestonsburg
Blackcats
and the
Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats almost
tournament
pulled off the upset of the
when they dropped a 48-46 game to
10
Allen
i
Central.
The
gym
night.
each
fans
threw
the
the
team
when
flour
all
took
to
Trivelte
and
feelings
ber
let
P.A.
tbe
When
the
these
be
cheerleaders,
CHAIN
Dotson
0
Campanella
5
5
2
thing.”
pick-
court
balls and rebounding.
up loose
She also found the range for the Lady
four
field
offense with
Rebels
on
goals and seven of nine from the free-_
rebounds
line. She had seven
throw
Hill
ing
and
four
Dotson
points, hitting
nine
of
Wiley
and
Brown
10
points
goal
each.
too,
Fr
In-Home
3pt
fta-m
tp
0
10-9
10-8
13
10
O
0
9-7
106
15
10
12-9
o
o
10
15
0
o
o
10
0
fg
free
2
0
4
2
was
Q
3
field
in the game. Phelps had 13 twopoint field goals but had five threepointers. Hill had four of the five
treys. Allen Central attempted 20 free
throws in the third period and 20 in
goals
14
.
COUT
V
TT
Elect
OSCAR
school
band
the
13-47
20
63
416
91420
-
the
fourth.
“We didn' shoot a very good percentage,” said Compton of her team&#
ti
shooting. &qu only hit 27
JAILER
eis
Floyd County
#10
3118
make
of
Meanwhile
announced:
will
No
be
asked
anyone
the
onto
arena.”
the
leave
to
had he
sooner
out
Duff
order of
Todd
&qu
repeatedly
the Prestonsburg City Police,
caught throwing
any object
floor
some
sailing
the
gotten
were
and
Bucks
but applause goes
director
Gary Hopkins. He
tourexcellent job running the
making it one of the best in
Nothing
nament
a
nament,
recent
tour-
years.
Many of
us
realize
never
puts
manager
such an
effort
tournament
a
planning
the
into
games and
the
to
go
the
of
event.
Hopkins deserves everyone's apThanks
plause for a job well done.
fans in
Gary, from all the basketball
the
district.
W
Ubanks
High
Mrs.
could
to
not
the
School
and
Triveue
ube
and
tournament
thanks
tality
room,
burg High
for
without
stop
folks
their
fine
her
staff
and
to
compliments
was
big
Principal.
oversaw
them
we
The
everything.
School,
a
Prestonsburg
at
of
great
by
Branch,
&#
Ballot
E.
Oscar
Rice
Martin, Ky. 41649
STON
IN
CARVE
some.
they
tour-
work
too
up, drowning
swikes
That
cheerleaders.
Introduci
out
disrespect-
As for the little basketball' leave
them
alone
until the games are
over
and then pass them out.
Boy, the politicians were out in
force
the
full
tournament.
during
‘When you
aline
entered the gym you
them passing out their
of
But, hey, that&# alright too.
place
to
the NO
Fletcher
at
The
passed
absolute
prices
lowest
on
cur
STICKE
DICKER
& Halls!
of
selection
OUTLET
Oldsmobiles
Great
4
TO
cards.
What bet-
4,000 people? Way to
see
card-passers.
Floyd County Sheriff DePrestonsburg City Police
go
The
parunent,
and
department
lice
Kenuicky State Pofull
force. They did
in
job watching over the
Withas parking
cars.
out
were
excellent
an
events
well
as
more
ment.
Oval
girls&
and
named
(boys
team
all-toummament
an
after
tes
in
ot
ra
Valve
Esition
eed
ANAM
rosmacons
Teen
Puse Wioers Front & Rear Root
and
Cutlass
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Power Brakes
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Wo
+
SUPREME
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RA
00 Tea inina (Se X
+
Anall-conference
LE
S'
A
U
folks, it would have been
you
difficult
to have a good
tournaGreat job!
out
Remember Cutlass Supreme is $4,000 Less
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Whee,
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Tonics
front
P
with Overdi
Fascas,
Air
Pac
+
Mokngs
Ti
Fo
team
championship
the
(see photos in sports section).
and
Reed
(Prestonsburg)
Central):
(Allen
Veronica
McKinney
also
hospi-
Prestons-
individual
the
won
phies
for
best
percentage
free
Reed
girls.
the
McKinney
for
in
best
and
throw
uo-
for
won
one
was
both
the:
in
slight
a
ACHIEVA
the:
mis-
given
were
.
tro-
phies).
of
Johnson
Wheelwright
throw
trothe boys free
Brian
took
home
+
Wheelwright girls
The
team
sportsmanship award,
the
proud of.
trophy
sportsmanship
should
McDowell
I suppose
about
who
what.
But
that I could
there
to
want
close
It
was
truly
one
6:30
turn
on,
the
out
County
and all
be
there
and all
p.m.
in
droves
Central
tomorrow
Rebel
in
you
and
will
night
Rousers
full
force.
Blackcat
fans
the
Cats
root
are
at
6:30
p.m.
expected
to
“Pont
Ca
Cruse
Mats
“AM
oc
Dooe
8 Rear
+
A
Po
O46
Eng
iri
Aulo
Sur WeelPLUS:4ay Manca!Contin»
Azherable
Ported Fe
ase
Wer
Conta
Delgo
And Mot fa
«2.3
ar
Lee
«a
eg
*
¥
279
=
and
presents
Halls
to
way
DICKER
and
haggle
You
©
=
*
new
North
Pikeville,
Phone
buy
a
a
mew
STICKER
to
sweat
there!
start
Mayo
KY
#
Spe Elon
betes
=
Sant
Power
aoc
Fesre
Cnt
Crt
6
Ergin
ovr
+
Drier
ROYALE
Aneto n Bn
Seta Air
Door Locks
*
Ba Tit Whee» Anb-Lock
Power 6-Way Seat Aduses
+
fe
NO
line.
$18995”
Hei Ma10860 ie Tet
car.
you
get
don’t.
to
the
Hletcher
great
play Magoffin
Power
sensible
tournaments.
Allen
Lam
=
With
the
have
to
bottom
this:
Everyone go out and support the
Floyd County teams in the upcoming
this
week.
tournament
regional
Pikeville
tonight
Prestonsburg faces
at
Hoo
«
Sardar
Fenurm:
wom
Powe Rack
Drum Brats
Fletcher
to
andon
who did
on
with
of
Po Wad
“nr
coaches
‘Thanks
all the players,
to
and
schools
who provided all of us
basketball
and enterwith
some
great
tainment.
district
Pe
won
went
go
and
Eaton
and
trophy
boys’
School.
High
was
I
a
The
be
1469 50
Spe
phy.
they
EIGHTY-EIGHT
KeriAt
and!
game
percentage
(there
tournament
calculation
words
Coan
Herschel
mouth than
onto
second-half
threw the
game ball
from the scorer’s table. Sorry,
th floor
Herschel, I just had to get that one in
of his
to
for
Amy
right
a
view
came
the
on
Pa.
games
tournament.
the
"
Big
The
the
to
Central
advances
Allen
tournament
semifinals of the regional
Clark Lad:
and will face the Sheldon
Cardinals Monday night in a 6:30
p.m. tip off,
ful.
was
didn&#
to
basketballs
stands.
over
basketballs
E
*FOUR GREA AMERIGAN
part of the
are
OF
Estimate
only
Brown
Heart
American
Association
loud.&q
too
0
Blankenship, B.
finished
had
in the game, but
field
one
eight of ten from the foul line.
Central had only 13
‘Allen
10
LINE
Frandng plan
Blankenship, C.
game.
Three other Lady Rebels scored in
with
finished
double figures. Moore
with
AMERICA’S.
FENCE
+
in the
steals
X
SELUNG
UNK
fg
players
in
festivities
nament
antics
known
this
in
official
an
according
call
say
the
over
BEST
rock bands.
the effort the band
supporting their
But I do
in any
tournament.
teams
wish they would have had their bands
little
sho a
more
courtesy when the
The
the floor.
cheerleaders
were
on
floor
system.
thorn
fans, the
the
floor.
Karen
give-away
Miniauure
were
over
about
upset
was
gym&
did
labeled
have been
I appreciat all
directors put forth
were
the
Principal
Prestonsburg
out
wasall
same
ARMADILLO
AND
Jbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
: Jpbenbispbb 99
they
of
Bailey
the
FENCING
OF
FINEST
yourself think in
here.” " can& talk to anyone for
the noise.”
Bands are a part of the atmosphere
But I guess some
of any
tournament.
of us are just getting old or we rebands
real high
member
when
were
school bands and did not have all the
amplifiers and such. Many of them
tournament.
but nothing
arose,
problems
major. The Prestonsburg student body
cook
wanted
someto
decided they
flour
to the
thing up and brought
The
thing is,
game.
championship
Some
the
OF
HOME
all
ter
crowded
that
the
was
could
tell
the
You
enjoying
There
Complaints.
Editor
Basketball
1993 58th District
is history, but the typeof
The
line
where she only made two,
times
hittwo charity tosses.
Brown
Marsha
basket
Then Staci Moore rebound
tied the game at
17-17, Allen Central
six
Taylor
Ed
by Ed
sec-
sophomore centhough she was
being mugged. She opened the quaraturnaround
ter with
six-footjumper.
at
OURTSIDE
OMMENTS
by
the
and the
times as
quarter
looked
(Moore)
Charlotte
throws.
Central
started taking
inside to McKinney in the
ball
ond
field goal in the second quarter.
&q was the best gam that Angela
has played,” said Coach Compton of
her forward performance. & told
two
13
quarter.
Allen
ter
butthey
in the game,
tempted 53
and
63-47
a
Lady
first
Phelps
led 12-6 with
remaining before
at ‘he end of the
minute
a
the
hit a
6-2
a
Hornets
Lady
than
less
give
to
fiid
Hill
outside.
first
th
Central
The
taking
Veronica
center
Sophomore
forward
AnMcKinney and senior
gela Bailey scored 15 points each to
lea
was
Allen
lead.
paid off.
it
and
remain51game,
it a 13-point
biggest lead for the Lady
16 points, 61-45.
The
three-pointer
game, the Lady Rebs
4:08
with
make
to
38.
Allen
inside
two
Rebels
were
tournament
Central.
Instead of relying
th final
free
throws
start
not
treys
falling against Phelps
in the
began w pull
Compton&#
10-point lead, 44-34
quarter. Jenny Wiley
Rebs
Bonita
as
(606)
Trail
41501
432-5551
‘Armies Front Seat» Gactne Rear
Oefogge
=
Auuminum 15° Whests* And More
are
lowest
The
absolute
prices
of
marked
a
special
on
group
unmatched
with
our
Oldsmobiles.
Now.
is
only
problem
deciding
selection.
your
clearly.
which
one
&
Your
you
like
best!
Aatls
mobil
_—
OUTLET
ban
AY
�a|
Late
Wednesday,
March
10, 1993
BS
BS
Canadian
Trojans
for
costly
miscue
quarter
Times
County
Floyd
The
C3:
ve a
| 4°2
|
Pern
in
anaes
3:37
by £d Taylor
Sports Editor
your
was
Th
The
two
number
seed
two
boys’
semifinal
the
as
the
Again,
opening
opponents
on
Blackcats
65-57. But
fifth
Howard
Bobcats.
held
two
and
this
booted it
Late in the
ing by
Cory
time
com-
at
the
for
the
Fitzer,
free
quarter.
The
Johnson
make
it
re-
game.
Jason
Blackcats
Crisp&
up
three
free
put the
throw
moved
third
to
Crisp
away,&
Jackie
scored in
put
line
of
game.
forced
was
for
tosses
did
the
to
came
Whitt
three
as
15
many
as
before
Whitt
back
Get
$10.79
Red
o
Trojans with
17 points
netted
Brian
Johnson
in
a
added
2-1
PRICES
bey
Muntu
Oden
defense
for
a
ball in
final
acomeback.
hit
back-to-
Bour
Parts
Sales
&a
Parts
Auto
points in the
rebound
offensive
and
back in for a 61-50
score.
Brian Johnson hit two free
and Greg Johnson
busted
jumper as the Trojans pulled
scored
stuck
Getting
long
a
on
a
layup
Brian
Burke
within
to
&
Johnson
(40) of Wheelwright
district
tournament
(20 during
edge the
against
with
in
Central.
Trojans
Alfen
the
tries
to
front
Prestonsburg’s
play last Friday night. The
semifinal
70-67
lame
(photo by Ed
advance
to
to
‘Co
OUR
WE
GLADLY
effective
ACCEPT
Wednesday,
Earrelt
P
finals
Rte
aia
teint
USDA
Mar.
tesa
eae
a
PILLSBURY
relat
9)
bathe se
Mole
4/89°¢
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oae
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NOTE:
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Prices
Ribs
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$ 1 99
w
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ats
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oo
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am
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Auto
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61-46
a
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ripped the Blackcats
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grabbed
COUNTRY
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Supply,
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yo phot
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cooler!
Aftar
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the
$7.62
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43
Greg
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Kings
BASIC
Kings $7.49
O
figures
$6.93
BEST
had nine
play,
Pikeville
+
432-5959
three-
Reitz
Trail
May
Old US 23
MONARCH
the
ket. The ball rimmed hard off the goal
and the hom
sounded, eliminating
the Trojans.
Wheelwright trailed the Blackcats
Joe
Val-
half.
Chad Slone.
the hands of
Slone took the ball to the head of the
and lifted a shot toward the bas-
quarter
Bas-
Shelby
Oden
ke
by
Region
at
get the last shot
when they put
game
15th
Trojans.
17 and
in
Pack.
of the
boys’
Tournament
308 N.
would
have
kicked
the ball
Wheelwright
said
the
Market
the
first
we
not
Wheelwright
of
game
real
ley.
game but had a good
other end on defense. He
blocked shots.
came
away with nine
‘Wheelwright placed four in double
they put Aaron
stripe. All Tucker did
that
two
the
and
we
season,
figure for
led by Reitz&# 2 points.
in
at
foul
to
their
65
87
game
the boof hope
10,
Prestonsburg (15-12) will face
Pikeville
in tonight&
Panthers
Burke
and
scored
The Trojans finished
their last, 13-16.
double
with 11. Whitt hit
pointers in the gam with
two.
ning
of Prestonsburg.
the
both
on
believe
had
jumper
baseline
a
Prestonsburg
Tucker
tossed
points
free-throw
in the
front
charity
Prestonsburg lead.
&
scored
hit
Three
trail-
and
Wheelwright
the
Wheelwright
immediately
67
and
again for the
Prestonsburg led 31-28 at
hands
own
quarter
the
on
missed
Tucker
nail
was
Tucker,
scored
shot and there was a ray
nus
for the Trojans as John
Hall pulled
down the rebound. He turned to head
to
over
up court only to kick the ball
Jason
play by
by Reitz
throws
then
7-6 game. Prestonsburg
and led 19a 15-8 lead
a
out
scored
free
Johnson
quarter.
started the second
like
they did the first.
th first
seven
points on
layup.
scored
six
unanWheelwright
swered points of their own
to
narrow
the margi to two, 26-24. Oden used
his quickness and leapin ability
to
Burke for a layup. Hall
go high over
Blackcats
points for
points until Charles
Johnson bit the two free throws, cut-
first
Blackcats
three-point
a
raced to a 7-0 lead
in th first
quarter as Chris Burke got
with a dunk.
Tucker
the game started
scored on layup and Reitz hit three
free throws after being fouled behind
the three-point circle.
Wheelwright scored the neat six
two-point
a
th
much
They
of 13
52-43.
Prestonsburg held
leads
and 14 points throughout the
Greg
from
throws
Charles
to
Charles
game.
Johnson' free throw and Oden&# basket at the buzzer cut it
back
nine,
to
being
jumper
52-40
after
The
quarter
on
Burke, who
68-67,
one,
Reitz
to
soft
16
12-point lead
a layup by
a
they
around
their
in
away.
fourth
Reitz
fell
just 15 seconds Jeft
with
the
at
and
a
68-67.
one,
period
ished
destiny
their
Layne
Fieldhouse
However,
and
Betsy
seed
the
keep the lead at eight,
Wheelwright got a field
basket
bound
play
Fitzer.
hit
to
Johnson
—
D.W.
end,
goal and
And again,
floor.
home
loss.
result
with the same
Last year the Trojans, the top seed,
faced
Eric
by
fouled
other
opponents
the
three-point
of
their
their
faced
Wheelwright
round
started
a
at
round
Tournament
District
Fieldhouse.
Prestonsburg
58th
in
Oden
after
when
run
pleted
three
number
and
last week
seed in
off
squared
teams
left
seconds
41
game.
game.
the
with
to
Prestonsburg took
late in th third
Reitz to make ita
that
67-65
typical Wheelwright/
basketball
Prestonsburg high school
It
ting the lead
remaining to make it a 63-54
the Trojans went on a 9-0
cut the margin to two points.
game, but
run
may
vary
at
Velocity
Pint
Markets
other
than
Betsy
Layne
Store.
99°
�B6_
Wednesday,
March
10,
1993
Floy County
The
r
Good
Luck
“Jeams
of
Compliments
by
Paid
*
*
Carla
VOTE
Robinson
FOR
Boyd,
H.C.
80,
Box
90,
Eastern,
EXPERIENCE
x
BOYD
ROBINSON
CARLA
*
Clerk
County
Your
Ky.
*
“Pecruament!
Regioual
15th
at
41622
RE-ELECT
*
CARLA
x
*
*
VOTE
FOR
EXPERIENCE
x
x
CAR
RE-ELECT
*
aed
Pikeville
March 10:
Wednesday,
6:30
p.m.
Prestonsburg
Friday,
6h
Sheldon:
Clark:
Wednesday, March
:
30
Elkhorn
Thursday,: March:
6:30
Magoffin
March:14
Vall
p.m.
Girls,
Getsy Layue Lady Cats
DISTRICT
11
p.m:
County
Thure
Shelby
GIRLS
10
pam
City
:
1993
March: 12:
me
:
RUNNERS-UP
Central
Allen
Alle Centr
Monday,’
330
S
Phelps
‘Sheldon
Clark
:
=
Sheldo
March
Mond
8:30:p.m.
Clark
:
Millard
Shelby Valley
Tuesday,
6:30
Johnson
March:
p.m.
Central
Monday,
‘B:30
Belfry
Tuesday,
8:30
Betsy
CU AH
SIA)
RCN
From
Your
MUNIN
OE
Commonwealth
Paid
for
by
the
Committee
to
Re-elect
Jerry
Patton,
Re
Tiffanie
Martin,
Treasurer
9
OEY
Attorney
PATTON
JERRY
March
p.m.
Layne
March
p:m.
15
Times
�a
The
Floyd County
Times
Wednesday,
On
will
May
25th
make
of
this
decisions
the
year,
as
to
who
Floyd
of
voters
will
lead
the
County
children
pledge
of
century into the 21st
century.
As
parents of two
school-aged
and
share
fears
about
Margaret
your
that
each
ing
that
County,
of
I,
to
our
John
elect
“I&
Paid
for
by the
children
me
8,
nal
Torna
9,
i |
to
ask
is
Elect
this
Earl
Hunt,
right.
Margaret
BOYS
BOYS
DISTRICT
Les
DISTRICT
Jo
Hunt,
JOH N
of Floyd
Attorney.
I&#
to
and
elect
EARL
Commonwealth
do
the
1993
children.
our
Vote
understand-
voters
you, the
Commonwealth
your
John
children,
wife,
my
the
daily dangers
with
Ceatrat
pay
1993
as
It
do what'
Committee
1993
egio
Hunt,
Earl
stllea
farch
face.
10,
a
protect
this
March
best
H U NT
Attorney
can.”
Treasurer
Rebels
CHAMPIONS
Blacke
RUNNERS-UP
entral
Tuesday March 16.
TOO
pm,
|
Good
in
Luck,
the
15th
Boys & Girls
Regional
Elect
JOHN
BLACKBURN
K.
Your
Tournament
SHERIFF
next
FLOYD
OF
GOOD
Hall Funeral Home
Boys
at
Paid
by
Pamela
Blackbuim,
Traasurar,
H.C
7
Box
15th
JO28,
and
LUCK
Girls
Regional
Prestonst..1y
41653
COUNTY
Teams
Tournament!
B7
�Power
a
B8
March
Wednesday,
Ed
by
Editor
Layne
Newsome'
the
ballclub
of
the
Tournament
Friday
Prestonsburg
Clark
Misty
and
tossed
points
coming
Senior
the
Lady
the
Jobnson
Hall
and
20
added
as
other
Kristy
three
herd
scored
the
forth-
final
four points reBrown
could
only
They
free
jumped
Layne
a
next
Misty
2-0
six.
shots
before
Layn
take
to
Dev-
McDowell
3:49
10
scored
12-6
a
Betsy
three-point
and
2:1
jumper,
scored
in
left
on
hit
the
out
for
after
Year
46-37
and
lead.
three
Hall
to
on
Warranty!
NOW ‘889
Recycles yard
+
seven
in
14HP.
TROY-BILT° TOMAHAWK?
SHP
CHIPPER/
start
Johnson
game
the
three
at
period. Betsy
away
Limited
Deck
to
three
Betsy Layne
a
margin
the
stayed
McDowell
son
period.
the
in
first
12.5HP
om
minutes
of
Layn started
the
1:05
the
final
«12
through-
of
to
+
reversible,
waste
3
models
Full
to
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free-swinging
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frame.
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pick from,
Time
Warranty!
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game.
with
jumper
short
a
pull
throw
free
one
but
from
the
cut
lead
The
after
six-footer
a
She then drilled
a
turnover.
sent
long jumper.
for
engine
gear
Mowing
36-inch
Mc
with
layup to
on
Clark
left
with
lead.
Command
Iransmision
+Big
reclaim
never
40-35
scored
by
basket
fourth
hit
then
McDowell
a
could
trailing
fourth
period;
field goals
the
a
OHV
Peerless®
+S-
lead.
McDowell
Stephen
$2,299
Reg.
+Kohler
quarters.
basket.
Clark
halftime
LOW AS ‘1,89
on
and
free
29-26
to
lead,
the
scored
Lady
the
bothered
Betsy Layne
points
24-23
at
the
bench
and hit
two
layup
a
gottwo
thatas
12-foot
lead
toss.
off
came
on
31-26
6-2
a
scoring
points for
gave Betsy
Hall
scored all 10 points
with a
started
that
Clark
to
the
six
Johnson
lead
Tumovers
after
straight
out
first
the
iP
Lady
The
stanza.
give Betsy Layne a
lead. Martin' two charity
tosses
locker
room
Betsy Layne to the
Betsy
four,
behind
lead
whohad the
claimed
throws
Lady
the
by
second
TROY-BILT° TRACTORS
NEW!
21-21
the game at
Howell
with
5:35
tied
throw
the
Conn
a
quarter
McDowell.
ils
YOU NE LOC DEAL FOR
14-8 0n Johnson'
6-3 spurt for the
17-14 at the first
Shepherd& charity
into
allowed
sometimes
McDowell
first
free
in
Devils
con-
basket.
of Hall
the
left
scored
for
they
as
a
on
throws
moving
work
and
two,
the
and
five
Lisa
margin.
board
hurt
Devils
Layne
at
points.
four
of
Lack
Shep-
made it
McDowell
final
Layne
of the game
consecutive
six
th
Betsy
points
six
10-point
on
than
indicate.
posting the win and
championship game.
in
Devils
Lady
six
buta
basket,
rebound
Conn
scored
led
Betsy Layne
eight
added
Susan
and
closer
was
final
the
the
season.
Staci
game
would
the
nected
score
strong
and
for
scor-
for
to
regular
Stephens
spectively.
score
having
the
of
failed
bench
stop.
The
score
members.
team
Mullins
after
weeks
Susan
the
drastically
no
belp was
744.
Tournament
points.
both
McDowell
Howell,
and
the
Devils
Lady
and
Stanley
Betsy Layne.
off
came
senior
as
ina
game
off
from
the game
in
loumament.
Betsy
for
each
with
scorers
scored
After
for
the
offset
to
all
McDowell
final
ing dropped
Devils
Lady
16
Layne leading scorer, Dee
Dee
scorMartin, had an off-night in
ing only six points. But the Lady Cats
from
junior Christy Johnson
got help
for
led
Howell
their
12
eliminated
the
from
in
added
Lady Catsas they
Devils
night.
Johnson
Misty
at
Hall
uniform.
McDowell
in
girls’ 58th Dis-
Basketball
Stanley
Martin
by
points
Shelby
played
of
Devils
Lady
semifinals
trict
23
58th
Ashla
senior
outing
Michelle
poor
attack
for the
scoring
Lady Cals gave Bill
60-50
a
victory
balanced
A
Betsy
and
Taylor
Sports
over
of
semifinals
in
Times
County
Floyd
McDowell
District
drops
Layne
Betsy
the
The
1993
10,
witb
finished
a
improved
to
their
11-17
mark.
13-11.
final
sea-
Betsy Layne
NOW ‘989
spring secdbeds,
summer,
power
compost
with JU
ON
leftovers
1
wide.
Tills to 8 deep,
Electric
Start available.
Prepare
+
in
+
+
Models...
+6
Full
+
HURRY!
Time
No
HAND®.
$499.
as
Warranty!
Limit
March
prices
NO-MONEY-DOWN
good
Sale
Ask
low
cultivate
fall
abaut
FinAL
thru
31st.
Financing!
DAY
S!?
BLACKBURNS
7A EQUIPMENT
23.
On
Dee
the
boards
over
and
Dee
Martin of Betsy Layne pulls down
Mullins
the back.
comes
over
Martin
Devils in Betsy Layne&# 60-50
win
Nikkl
Lady
the
this
rebound
and
10
rebounds
McDowall.
had
over
Stanville,
back!
Brown
McDowell's.
Marsha
against the
(photo by Ed
of Phelps.
Taylor)
47
ME ia
Ae
Cle
“B
Brown
of
The
Basketball
win
over
two
Allen
handles
Central
teams
Tournament
In
met
at
th
Allen
Phelps. (photo by
the
brings
the
first
of
The
against Beth Hill
girls’ 15th Regional
Rebels
posted a 63-
court
up
the
Lady
‘We
Service
raed
7
What
We
Days
Week
A
Sell
Taylor)
v m
s
w
Spark
ARES
ae
Open
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pAutolit
Armorall
Protectant
Rea
Tee
ball!
ball
round
Central.
Ed
B
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March
13th,
1993
#
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�a
The
Jenkins&#
free
victory and the right
championship game.
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
But
The
ketball
team
live
scason
as
on
But
fans
for
as
season
came
when
of
75
the
Rebels
end
guard.
Allen
devils
in the
the
Tournament
the
at
14-point
Butit
Prestons-
for the
one
final
end
on
game of the
off
Daredevils
Central
blitzed the Darebuilda
second quarter to
lead.
was
McDowell
Allen
as
devils
the
78-
against
a
battle
down
made
Central.
a
the
stretch
comeback
in
back
the
final
game of it.
Coach Johnny
toa
connected
running
caught the
that
58th
boys’
the
tosses
toed
clinging
lead, and
the
who
found
of
a
short
trailing 68-56
hita
Hamilton'
on
with
the
lead
Alan Joe
and
was
three,
Junior
29
guard Jason
points to lead the
Martin
Trailing b eight,
tossed
Rebels
to
the
McDowell
quarters,
64-56,
came
after
three
storming
Hall
hit
of
both
two
Some
Rebels
and
saw
then
2:16
with
and
tosses
for
a
shaky
later
73-67
Hall hit
within
21-12,
by
the
Hamilton
lay th ball in
later hit
free
throws
two
left to
th lead
to
narrow
charity
three-point
Martin
Cenwal
but Earl Cook
the lead back to
toss
Allen
gave
cushion,
finger-roll
missed
two
layup
cut
straight
Moore
Martin
and
with 31 seconds left in the game. Hall
connected
on his
two
attempts as the
Rebels
led
76-73.
went
remaining, Cook
the free throw line and drilled
shots as the
Daredevils
stayed
76-75.
to
two
Cook picked u his
foul, sending Dingus to
chance
add
missed
to
Dingus
to
the
fifth
the
and
Duddleson
three-pointers
hit
nine
with
and
11
Moore
and
improved
Allen
Central
McDowell
finished
the
to
14-11
year
at
12-17,
back-
and
Sexton
hit
25-26
be-
fore
Allen
Central
scored
suraight
five
25-21
a
McDowell
led at
game.
first stop, 27-23.
Martin led the Rebels and opened
with
20
the
hot
hand
scored
he
as
up
of his 24
first-half
points in the secthe
quarter.
their
30
running
lead
50-44
before
McDowell
in the
Central
The Rebels opened up
raced to a 33game and
leading 45-32.
points,
within
six
period
but
back
gotto
third
extended
the lead
Allen
11,
to
56-45.
McDowell
went
on
a
9-2
spurt
that made ita 57-54 game. The Rebels
led 64-56 after
three quarters.
Hall
tossed in 17 points for Allen
Central.
Dingus added nine points in
a
good outing. Watkins
finished
with
points.
seven
with 18
Daredevils
points. Duddleson, with three treys,
added
14 and Cook had 12 points.
Hamilton
Cook hit two
three-pointers.
Sexton
With 17 seconds
close,
Cook
base-line jumper.
McDowell
led by nine,
74-71,
74-73.
one,
Allen
Central
bonus
shots by
a
ond
game.
ballhandling
73-71,
two,
netted
seven.
for
70-67.
Moore
picked up his
personal foul with 3:09 remaining sending, Jeremy Hall to th line.
one
figures
double
B9
old-fashthree-point play the
by Phillip Patton with 3:10
clock
pulled Allen Central to
13-12. Fight
one
unanpoint,
points by McDowell made it
to-back
layup by Brandon Spence
to
make
it an
eight-point
game,
McDowell
scored the next
five points
a
in
1993
way
the
swered
cut
minutes
fifth
in
A
ioned
on
remaining.
After
finished
totaled
10,
McDowell
over
points. Stanley
March
ton.
jumper.
basket
five
win
Rebel
McDowell
lead.
a 9-7
pointer gave
Martin
tied the game at 9-9
before
McDowell
took a 13-9 lead on baskets by
Duddleson
and
Wally Sex-
as
layup
a
short
rebound
68-62
to
back
came
scored
Scotty Stanley
lead
the
on
McDowell
Duddleson
Chris
the
make
to
Turner' Dare-
scoreboard
Wednesday,
seal
by Jeremy Hall and Bobby
But
Mike
quarter
Ray
themselves
the
baskets
Dingus.
and
the
was
Rebels
Fieldhouse.
burg
in
0:01
at
count.
It
heart-
Central
to
District
78-75
a
charity
Jenkins
Central
76-75
memories
Allen
the
of
semifinals
breaker
both
play
to
eighth-grader
line
with
only
Thomas
Allen
everywhere.
year& squad,
a
disappointing
this
to
left.
with
one-point,
on
dropped
they
line
many
an
the
to
always
will
institutions,
in the minds and
great
Daredevil
was
second
their
school
a
like
tradition,
Daredevil
other
in
may
basketball
butthe
it
stepped
bas-
Daredevils
ended
have
McDowell
final
throws
Times
County
Floyd
led the
personal
the line anda
Rebel lead.
free
throw
and
McDowell
down
with the recame
bound.
However, the
Daredevils
lost
the ball
out-of-bounds
coming up
It was then that Stanley fouled
court.
Jenkins.
which
defeated Betsy
McDowell,
in the tournament first round,
hand. They
with the hot
out
came
quickly established a first-quarter lead
of 21-12 as the Rebels had problems
basketball.
taking care of the
took a 3-0 lead ona
Central
Allen
free throw and layup by Carl
Watkins.
MCDOWELL
(73)
players
fg
3pt
Stanley
4
2
4
0
#
Cook
Duddleson
Moore
Hamilton
fta-m
2-1
2-2
3
3-1
54
12-7
74
2
O
Sexton
7
O
players
tp
9
12
14
7
11
18
Layne
Earl
Sparks
Bobby
lineup
against
Dingus has been
during the district
McDowell
In the finals
Ed Taylor)
as
the
big
a
addition
to
the
Allen
Central
starting
Dingus
tournament.
the
semfinals
and
Allen
Central won thelr
in
tossed
first
Cook
pointer
Rebels!
scored
nine points here
In 14 against Prestonaburg
district
since
1990. (photo by
tied the game with
and Hamilton' free
a
fg
3pt
‘Watkins
2
0
Hall
3
Martin
Patton
11
Q
three-
3
throw
Dingus
4
0
0
Spencer
=
Samons
Jenkins
0
made it a 4-3 game.
The Rebels
climbed
back on top,
throws. The
5-4, on Watkins two free
lead changed hands on the next two
possessions and Duddleson' three-
MCDOWELL....27
CENTRAL........23
Coming Soo
a
0
0
O
fta-m
43
13-11
9-7
tp
7
17
29
3-1
41
00
21
2-2
82119
e
-
Allen
Central's
point
guard
the
senior
Floyd
Pau
the
year.
Cats
Lady
of
led
raves
Wiley
Saturday
area
Allen
in
night
coaches
and
Central
to a
th
district
from
message
iY
raves!
drawing
is
media
for her hard play in her
big win over the Betsy Layne
finals.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
78
A
oor
Drawing
3
2
75
-
26 15 14
7
9
4
Sheriff
County
Hunt Thompson
like to
would
congratulate Floyd
County student-athletes
for
their
hard
season
our
teams
Regional
the
Good
tournaments.
to
all
work
in
and
in
luck
the
Tournaments
this
week.
outstanding young people kno that it takes teamwork to
reach their goals.
never
they kno that drug abusers will
During my term as Sheriff, we have made major progress toward
eliminating illegal drugs from Floyd County. In the past three
marijuana growing seasons, the Sheriff' Department has destroyed over $30 million worth of marijuana in the fields. That
represents a huge amount of illegal drugs which will never harm
our
young people.
We also taken the message to the students through our DARE
Program, which educates youngsters about the damage caused
by drug and alcohol abuse.
We must continue to fight as hard as we can agains illegal drugs.
If you elect me to another term, that’s exactly what I continue to
These
win. And
CO
MOTOR
PIKEVILLE
(Se
Dodge
Jeep.
432-1471
KY
Eagle
do.
have proven my ability to manage the Sheriff Department over
the last four years.
hope yo will see fit to give me the opportunity
to continue fighting for a better future for Floyd County. Together,
of a better Floyd County.
mak reach
our
we
can
Paid
tor
by
Paul
Hun
go
Thompson
for
Sheriff,
P.O.”
Box
386,
Wheelwnght
Ky
41669
�&
|i
B10
Wed
March
10,
Floyd County
The
1993
cas
|
|
Cowmpliments of
,
Slone
M.
Ronnie
Ja Ben&
Restaur
Attorney at Law
886-0006
Ky,
41653
:
if
\
i
rap;up
of
1993
the
pla
tas
a
DET aY
Queen
Martin,
285-9827
,
REE
ff
District
TMT
OM
Hi- Piz
Restaur
COPE
sie
Prestonsburg,
Times
ey
Cat
Compliments
of
Hinkle'
Stop & Shop
Citgo.
Jacobs
Soret
ere
Gy
McDowell,
Cartita
377-2979
of
Compliments
ay
hanic
AF
Pe
285-9300
BL
DAY
work
ny
hee
Pro
886-1425
maras
NIGHT
�The
MIXED
Wild
NUTS
LEAGUE
L
29
28
«#
#1
Troy
25
#1
Johnny
Recipe
Lee’s
Famous
Tear
Jerkers
The
Terminators
22
«1
The Splits
K.A.L.L.
21
21
#1
Gospel
The Right Stuff
20
18
20
22
Rebel
Lanes
The
Dead
218
14.2
612
601
575.
Jerry Smith
Dean Bayes
Hurd
The
Terminators
703
Cha-Chings
Wild
683
SCRATCH
The
Wild
Splits
Right
Stuff
HANDICAP
The
Annice
Cross
Mary
Terminators
777
Cha-Chings
774
Wild
770
Bunch
Right
The
Tear
Wild
SERIES,
HANDICAP
TEAM
HIGH
2199
Stuff
Bones
Jim
2166
2144
GAME,
SCRATCH
Huffman
Johnny
208
207
Griffith
SCRATCH
MEN
544
GAME,
Howell
Karen
Smith
178
they
487
471
HANDICAP
play.
scored for Betsy Layne to
Martin
the
but
break
the scoring drought;
baskets
Lady Rebels got consecutive
Brown
with
from Jenny Wiley and
just over
Victory
in
sight.
and
A
throws
point
drilled
layup
a
remaining.
minutes
two
was
free
basket
two
rebound
by Martin made it a seven68-61.
But
Brown
at
game
three-pointer
a
for
73-61
a
and
scored
on
lead.
when
started
celebration
‘The
hita
layup
Betsy Layne.
A
Clark
gave the
The
score
offof
free
final
aturnover
throw
score
935
931
a
2-0
606-886-2696
*
WWUAADAARISBOS
WOIYAAAAUNEWNE
Sued
Starts
Friday,
March
Friday, March
Starts
12
12
A
FAR
OFF
PLACE
OH
976
938
HANDICAP
SERIES,
TRAIL, MIRU
TEAM
2732
Lassie
Lee&#
Famous
2711
2694
Recipe
Johnson
Wiley tied it
SHOWTIMES:
7:00
&
9:15
214
201
Hurd
197
,
3:25
over
the
cor-
was
jumperby McKinney. Stanley&# threepoint basket gave Betsy Layne the
first quarter lead at 22-19.
Central
Allen
trailed
24-21 early
in the second quarter but regained the
advantage
25-24
baskets
on
and Moore. The game
29-29.
by
McKinney
tied
at
was
&quo very proud of this
team,” said
the Lady Rebs’ coach. “I' proud of
the
three
seniors.
district.”
Martin
led
It&#
good
Betsy
Stanley
fouling out.
finished
Misty
to
Layne
and
on
Hurst
at two and the game
tied at 4, 6, 8, before
Allen Central took a 10-8 lead.
Christy Johnson three-pointbasket gave the Lady Cats the lead at 1110. Th lead changed hands six
times
after that
before a tie of 19-19
ona
ner.
points. Christy Johnson
lead
GAME
C 1)
from
from
jumper
2709
SCRATCH
Shepherd
Bones
Security
by Missy
75-62.
Don
ABCO
Lad N
2983
2827
Lanes
HIGH
SERIES,
HANDICAP
of
tied five
was
times in
first quarter as both teams
opened
hot.
Allen
Central shot 66 percent for
tke game.
took
KY.
1051
Busters
Mix Ups
Don&#
Movers
935
Concrete
Ousley
by
the
Betsy Layne
NSBURG,
GAME,
Lanes
Rebel
Security
ABCO
fourth
Brown
886-1428
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2356
2322
HANDICAP
HIGH
GAME,
TEAM
Misty
McKinney
three-point
TELEPHONE:
2452
Ups
Split
2186
(Continued
fora66-55
Stanley
after
Mix
2322
2208
Recipe
Rebels
11-4run
hit two free throws
5:06 left
fouled out with
Brown stole
the ball,
in the
contest.
all the way for the layup and she
went
fouled.
Brown
was
completed the
lead.
HIGH
Charles
481
ona
OF
OFFICE
SERIES,
Movers
Rebel
Concrete
HIGH
Rose
went
LAW
CAUDILL
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809
SCRATCH
Don&#
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Lady
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FORMER
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PREST
874
819
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Lanes
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813
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&
Trends
WOMEN
Martin
THE
TEAM
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TEAM
J.T.C!S
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JOHN
TEAM
Karen
Lou
STREET
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Lanes
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HIGH
HIGH
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180
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LOCATED
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PUT
Recipe
Mix Ups
Don&#
Movers
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WOMEN
Hayes
Mary
AT:
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
SB
SCRATCH
Rebel
Security
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Teresa
SCRATCH
OF A
TEAM
Hurd
HIGH
COURT
22
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659
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TEAM
Pest
HIGH
565
564
SCRATCH
S
OPENING
FLOVD COUNTY BRANCH OFFICE
Enterprises
SERIES,
Dean Bayes
Jerry Smith
HIGH
GAME
NIGHT
Famous
HIGH
J.T.C.
HIGH
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Lanes
Busters
Lee&#
Affair
Lassie
Family
Lad N
ABCO
|
599
tossed
with
win
with
10
Johnson
in
a
20
11
before
scored
nine.
Allen
year
Central
with
goes
Betsy Layne
to
21-7
on
dropping
the
to
13-12.
on
a
Bonus
cash!
Congratulatio
to
Arthu
Staffordsville,
of
recent $1,000
most
and
M&
winners!
Pal
Toyota
now
E°’RE
-
It’s
M&
Harmon
Just
NOT
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DEALI
the
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After
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new
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Wheel!
Every
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spin
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at M&
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up
is
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at
year
deal
the M&
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In
you’ve made
take
on
a spin
a
to $1000
win!
of
a
the
great
happening
Days of Deaiin’
down!
Come
on
Toyota!
30
SALES
Bam
Crowd
crowd
McKinney
McKinney
Central's
gathered
under
the
when
Allen Central's
Veronica
basket
this
Johnson
shot
over
Christy
(12) of Betsy Layne.
tossed
in 22 points
Allen
and
pulled down 14 rebounds in
75-62
win
over
Betsy Layne. (photo by Ed Taylor)
put
to
underneath!
Mon.
7pm
to
Bam
A
B11
OFFICES
THE
ANNOUNCES
236
227
HANDICAP
Hurst
Charles
Hurst
Eddie Shepherd
The Bad Boys
Printing
MEN
210
Hurd
Bones
Winchester
R &
Jerkers
Bunch
Ivory
Concrete
Famous Recipe
Lee&#
HIGH
Hurst
Shepherd
Ups
Rebel
Split
Ebony & Ivory
City Lights
Ousley
HANDICAP
Canadian
Fugate
Dempsey
WEDNESDAY
ROUSERS
&
LAW
557
543
Hurst
HIGH
219
1993
Kendrick
Mix
Trends
Glen
10,
539
MEN'
LEAGUE
Don&# Movers
Rose.
Lou
REBEL
J.T.C.'
GAME,
580
577
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1907
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221
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WOMEN
Bunch
HIGH
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HANDICAP
Don
Frazier
HIGH
Loretta
Thelma
210
Cross
HIGH
SERIES,
TEAM
Th
Derossett
508
GAME
HANDICAP
Dempsey
Hayes
Vickie
Hayes
682
Bunch
HIGH
Howell
Hayes
Teresa
221
211
HIGH
Charles
March
JOHNSON, VANOVER
& HALL, P.S.C.
SERIES
Hurst
Glen
Linda
Teresa
HIGH
GAME,
HANDICAP
WOMEN
HIGH
Teresa
Carol
Annice
Glen
SERI
SCRATCH
Dempsey
Thelma
28
GAME,TEAM
195
Thelma
SERIES,
MEN
SCRATCH
HIGH
Frazier
HIGH
John
HIGH
SCRATCH
Charles
Hurst
Bones
Hurd
GAME
23:
198
Wednesday,
216
HANDICAP
HIGH
Times
County
Hayes
Dempsey
Teresa
Vickie
217
Huffman
#1
11
Ducks
SCRATCH
HIGH
Thelma
MEN
Hunt
Raymond Joseph
23°#«17
Four
GAME,
HANDICAP
HIGH
W_
Bunch
Cha-Chings
Floyd
6pm
fri
Saturday
TOYOTA
SERVICE
Bam
Bam
Mon
5:30pm
to
to
1.00pm
up
PHONE
|
Fri.
[love
Saturday
432-1451
1
NORT MAY
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TRAIL,
PIKEVILLE,
KY
SERV
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PARTS
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smiled and
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tank, I had
young man was also filling up
with gas. “Did you see that
dog?” I asked, for he, too, was
smiling and peeping around the
by
a
windshield
his
on
Vanderpool
Mark
tal
contributing writer
Big Sandy Area chapter of
The
organization
nationwide
the
cies
that
their
light
program offers support and enanyone wishing to
couragement for
be the best parent he/she can be.The
1986 by Dr.
literature pro-
at Prestonsburg
Community
Janie
to
According
aregional co-ordinator for
Child
Council
on
Kentucky
which
Abuse,
provides funding for
the Parents
Anonymous group, Parents Who Care is one of the longest-
fessor
College.
Beverley,
the
standing, and most successful
grams of its kind in th state.
“In most of these programs,
are
A “Blue
The
begun in
English
any and all agenchildren
dealing with
dwindles
and
dis-
chapter
membership
the
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aver
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Regarding
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all
of
differ-
that
suggest
child
currently on the rise in the
accordhowever,
state of Kentucky;
ing to Ms. Beverley, it may be that
child abuse is simply better reported
is
are
more
on
child
especially
reports
abuse,”
sexual
Beve
sites “raising
the key factor in preabuse
in treating child
publi
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and
Beverley
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fort
a major
for
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on
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efcollaborative
state-wide
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gram
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where
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a lot of
of
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of Social
like
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men-
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Bubba:
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trying
ent,
to,
as
one
two
a
de-
trav-
on
not
come
are
some
help
throughthe Orithe saying goes,
\
remember,
I’ve
Not
church.
thing, but
you
calm
in
the
group
a
grief,
the
limb
just
for
I was
and
dangerous;
that
I’m
risking
be
life
chair
a
say
for
and
to
on
alone,
relation
to
ten
out
and
your
out
to
by standing
to
instance,
time
the
hanged
tie
fell
over
front
of
who
my
look
his
lady’s
the pew
in
felt
Poison
Oak
stood
I
to
done, I
that
back.
years
As the
neck.
we
to
all
realized
happened
and
sat
sit, my
Ev
that
it
patient
the
with
*Be
honest
with
laughed.
letting
Adams,
two
that day,
available
readily
be
can
the
said.
of
about
a
person
one
th
of
members
You
and
I
been strangled, my
could
wife
have
Wilma
seats
seats.
were
on
old-fashioned
auditorium
the kind.
remember
They had the
jerk
the
four
had
to
at
and
bouoms
fold-up
connected
to
cach
connected
nothing
these
to
else.
four
seats
were
each other, but to
What I mean is,
boil is that
of us who
sit ou our front porches and sec
‘a leait two peopl who have worked
can
‘ hec of
‘th mines
deiwin
less than 33 years in
are sitting back
lot
who
So
Diack Ling,
Security
a
~
dust.
‘til my
childhood
From early
thirties, I saw my dad with the black
his skin that only
over
dust caked
Dawn dishwashing liquid would cut.
and I have reaped
‘M brother
from his long bard
benefits
many
with
us
to see
devotion
hours and his
the best.
with
Now,
of
both
us
and
grown,
brother graduating in Ma we
having a really hard time secing
my
dad&# benefits from his
devotion to his job are gonna come in.
I’ve witnessed my father drive
out-of-state to other mines when his
laid off or sbut down. I
company
with
Now, I one
years he’s spent
spend
and I have
yo
suffer
out
at
eyes and
your
nailed
they weren&#
or
anything.
floor
the
to
needed
were
Todd,
wife,
our
and
were
over,
to
the
we
down.
sat
before the
For
song
was
some
reason,
other
three. Maybe I
whatever
but for
all
there
four
I
seats
sat
flipped
sat
who
stared
reason,
I
lay,
flat
over
on
my
back,
end
she
we
I don
ahead,
don’t
the
the
upright.
seats
of three
gentleman
presence
all
four
to
expect
sat
it
sing
can
health.
down.
warming
backs of
be
w
on
of
see
standing
your
if
it
both me and the
Then, on the count
printed on the
songbooks, but take
to
as
look,
labels
ous
a
song book.
the
al
teenager
straight
pull
was
the
was
had
mind to
up,
laugh. As
just stood
to
at
staring
ume,
too
backwards.
There
fact,
Todd,
sure
church
a
Wilma
time
Fortunately,
When
sing.
of
of
middle
This
matter
fair
E
straight
sticking
embarrassed
the
stood
bim
week.
the
in
service.
too
these
occupying
seats.
We'
dust,
life
his
It’s
reap.
the
on
he figured, “If I
didn’t
happen.”
son
gentleman,
another
myself
..like
time.
some
my
feet
my
right
had
bin
them from the trash
somewhere
school
of some old
and sat them in the back of the
auditorium,
just in case they
rescued
today.
Anyway,
from
benefits
around us
said life not
Whoever
nail
hit the
Till neat
is
Somebody
of the
sickening.
your
imagine
child
what
hear.
to
no
shy
year
covered in cou]
back and watch
sit
to
with
others
while
lash
your
if
child,
your
was
you
day
a
bearing
to
24 hours when
broken down.
work
him
something
your
or
everyday
time
hard,
other.
blood
my
probabl many
are
unxt-are younger than the years my
‘dad ha spent covered in the black
the
ume.
Parents, C 2)
say to
that
mad
are
minutes
close
you&#
about
0.k. to
(It is
time”
15
child,
child.
count.
can
there
Social
with
diabetes, he has
visits to the doctor lately
“What makes
and
of
mistake.)
a
school
and before
harm
was
managed
child!
that you
being
only
the
were
were
than I
prob-
support
more
where
Before
the very back
Now, these weren your
row.
typical church pews. What they
were,
made
for
solved
ORE
(Se
“special
behavior.
your
yourself
laughs
and
wooden,
Black Lung.
on his
He has yet to hear from
more
to
2
dows
PWC
small
a
Floyd.
South
to
Security and
years.
with
get any better
doesn’t
boil.
meetings
three
close to
33 of
worked
who has
M father,
his 53 years in the mines, and who
‘bas not worked in the past three
turned
recently
was
(very)
years
a
member
a
or
Friends
remain
Part It
‘The second part of this column is
makes
that certainly
one
my blood
meet-
group, itseems to be graduation
She tells the following story.
only
things.
strangest
She didn’t
laugh, however,
when great
occasion
another
on
me
to
have
come
harm could
of my standing to sing.
because
for
church
We been late
‘Well,
though
fits
She
“Cheers
any-
years.
atiend
to
stili
=
mouth
to a
talk
remain
come
*Take
use
used
Raiders and it
can
missed
five
to Dr.
nee
she
For
your
child
child
discipline
the
*Be
and
what
free.
sing.
bent over
an
as
tightened
my
old
day
‘tha that.
to
say
your
fathom
you
from
three
or
lem that
others
your
you
your
sure
real
woman
ended, naturally,
A
knot
any
happened just
song
down.
Gly
few
in
Westem
Fortunately, she
not a big
something
a
pew
was
I
about
used
some
rustler
around
I
talking
the
discipline
the
+Make
not
front of me.
she
my tic. I
like
the
probably
hanging.
is
sat,
cattle
old B
needed
mean,
in
sat...on
But
of
back
and
questions
with
consistent
understands
behavior,
answer
As I
when
kid
child
at
in
age
child
your
the
have
a
his
at
maturity,
If
to
be
not
the
of
the rivalcy
‘W may be.closing the doors on
our.alma mater’ s.but, you know, the
black, white and silver colors are
looking better und better.
After all, Trojan + Devils
where
problems.”
“Some
made
child
your
may
alone.
one?
as
bear
seen
he
leave
to
“Be
to
me.
My sitting
continued, but so did the
motion
me.
minutes.)
leaving
enough
in
few
then
safety,
doubts.
I bad my
Wheelwright.
and
McDowell
schoolmates
on
you
to
think I
typically
two
group,”
and/or
attending
“It’s
parents
o
enough
child
opportunity
good behavior.
praise
judgment.
time
use
your
M.HLS.;
of
can
you
say any-
to
going
meetings in
anywhere
major
there for
we
know
we
five
will
“Ene
is:
can’t
whatever
we
other and we know
will
always be kept in confi-
each
spouse
have
a
every
*Before
bome
think,
child,
anger
for
*Take
this
We
could
on
problem and
a
count
your
an
now?
to
that it
is
almost
lady
a
action
adulthood,
sit
may
parent
a
hitting,
of
(For example
out
mature
would
any
in with
wonder
singing, or at least
stand and sing” part
decided
as
your
at
and
taking
been
or
of it
I'
there
down,
appropriate.
started
Below
that
tips
role
your
mad
are
enjoyed singing
reaching
of
victims
Instead
does
that
anyone.
child.
Perhaps
even
members
other
of the
congregation and singing those old
which we all
with
familiar.
become
so
about church
the “let all
thing
despair. Many
and
anger,
been
also
have
release
and
share
to
colors just makes me
Trojan pride all over again.
and
aware
has been with the
like
years. She sees it
Who Care is a way of
According
to
feeling
this
together
a
want
laugh,
to
without
careful
other
ADAMS
ALICE
DR.
chance
reward
avoid
when
hymn
After
job
a
parenting
solos,
just joining
though, I’ve
for
sing.
can
and
is
easy
+When
and
I don&# do it
though
well,
very
in
I
Parenting
make
Take,
as
trans-
the back and
on
know
‘Will it work? Can Wheelwrigh and.
member
by
personal
little
dayto-day
things.
as
children.
They find
easier:
C4
ALL
LET’S
SING
AND
STAND
long
other
with
and
“Once
Trojan”
those
seein
%
justkeep
can
don’t
I
be
portation
Tips
“find myself.” For the last 20 years,
T studied Zen, Taoism and the
finest in both Eastem and Westem
ras
each
or
gree,
abused
goes
being
helping
=
me, I
Since talk began of consolidating
Mountain
accomplishes forme what
accomComprehensive Care Center
plishes for others. PWC is stable,
I’m
safe people.
and
with
secure,
learn
to
Safe is important to me. You
tocryonto
of
group
members
go
than
shoulder
a
E
the
lesser
ing.
other.
from
j
ey
to
week
out-
Andit
¢
appear.
were,
thing—
One the
each
or
Wheelwright
a Trojan,
several
a
believe
feel the
shut.”
of the
and
standing
were
Trojans!
with
wear
Alway
‘W.HL
call
to
you
you don’t want
you don&# have
five
group for
“Parents
this:
life for me. I
new
members
“OET-
I have
Continued
others
withasmile,
want
you
thing,
meeting.
We
help
move
fans
sweatphirts
folics
peop
TWITHI&q
Dr.
McDowell
against
up
got the
If
been there.
W tend to
make close
side
McDowell
Wheelwright Trojans.
yelling Trojans,
and
they'v
ships
A-LIFE-YOU-PATHETIC-
Dear
eled
is
us
ve
she added,
If
ery.
friend-
eight
or
aware-
for the
Family
ent
of
one
we’
to
laugh
where
5
public
prevention of child abuse:
“April is child abuse prevention
will be activities
There
month.
going
on
through the month of April at the
ness
If
problem,
from—because
six
Many
nition
Is there
it’s
and
coming
from
lined
the floor in two
announcing of the
School
for the
years
do.
w
“We
friends
understand
really
can
you’re
tently
on,
is
bond
close
a
who
group
members
consis-
been re]
Ms.
um
cases.
whom I come
have just su
this
that
children.
stated:
own
to
seems
members.
As one or
venting
love
stated
their
of the
have
which
Adams
wedidn’t
said Ms. Beverley. “Before
hear about it as often. It’s been going
for a long
and it
on
just hasn&#
awareness’
ee
group,
recently celebrated
anniversary in February,
Care,
Dr,
around
now—
lines
have been with the group
November.
this
They’ ve
belped me work through lot of analso helped
ger during that time. It’s
I can do things
self-confidence;
my
afraid
that I couldn&# do or that I was
three
anonymous
it in
white
in blue and
High
family.”
hang
just
great place
Friday night. It’s also a place
One
ate
success
Parents
°
the
return
other
a
have
“There
know and
support
seventh
its
now.
to
is my
crawl,
beginning
boys game (Wheelwright vs
Prestonsburg), young peopl donned
of the
And after all, if you
he won either.
This
“Th
not
theremarkable
local
the
Who
statistics
The
abuse
‘A the
cry,
“The
made
has
and my skin
shelter.
“T will
=P
pro-
ence.”
wif throu
hurt to
stated
Beverley.
Dr.
doesn’t
case
Swell, my eyes tear,
was
on.”
a
two,”
Ms.
But, just in
And regarding Dr. Adams: “She&#
been a lot of help to a lot of people.”
shared the folAnother
member
I
first
“When
lowing perspective:
started coming it was just more
or
less a link with the outside because, at
abuse
the time, I was at a spouse
to
seems
group
missed
you did, I want to
share something
that made my heart
the
in
was
RAIDERS
=
Prestonsburg
of
night,
many of you
the
games.
not
the Happy
Williamson
early
little
was
car
The
pull
to
dence.
reveal a willingness to finally let go
There is also a
of the role of victim.
strong consensus in the desire to break
the cycl of abuse and not to perpetu-
Confidential:
mew
only
year
in
I
“Really,
DEVILS
+
looks
Friday
gym
at
were
South
courtesy.
don’t tell,
Their
years.
morning.
in
really
Paane
bership
the
recent
more
They
fun
out.”
W decided
that master and
dog had learned about Happy
Mart’s deli department and were
enjoyin the food it dispensed.
Anyway, if you should have a
fellow
traveler nod to you and
of his identity, it
sure
you aren’t
I
in
abuse
making
insisted,
but
me
did.
Mart
this
ready
Tepresenta
families on a daily basis.”
Ribbon Day” on April 16
represent a focal point and highfor these activities.
and
Parents
will
was
program
Alice Adams,
a
TROJAN
B the
thought
was
store and the Doberman
his seat looking as if he
noticed the car had
license plate.
arrived at Vantage
Point Advertising where I work,
I told the crew
about my
and they hooted at me.
encounter
for having waved to a dog.
Keith Casebolt,
After a while
with
our sales
in
in Hazard,
WYMT-TV
came
agencies...
health
it
When I
directly in front of
and
station
same
he
Mazda with a Tennessee
tag. The driver had gone into
Tennessee
a
strange
me
while
a
the
gold
car.
the dog had him
locked out, but it finally moved
over and let him in. As they left
look.
pump
a
th
appeare
car
better
a
the
feeling about who the other
“driver” might be. There was
glare of light
get
big Doberman, sitting tall and
straight with one foot on the
steering wheel.
By now another vehicle was
waved
proceede
I
my
to
a
back.
gas into
For
toward the other
to
of
a
man
you,” he said,
dog in that
believe
saw
car!”
I
move
saw
do
I
same
was
to
young
co
Half
Arleen
gas
I
until
tall
walked
lot of
this close to
my
felect
on
m:
directly
fellow
I know
me.
so I
o lor
Eee
“I
“for
Pay
ee
carl
in the other
encounter
But as
go
to
for
I&#
of my
out
to
I
to
determined
the
nod
car
people
when
Small
World
purc I
colored
gold
little
an
‘As I&
that it’s
but,
stare
as,
inside
pumps to choose from. I pulled
into a center lane where I faced,
atan
at
ready
convenient
a
lot, this is usually a busy
place but there are several gas
comer
Hootervill Holler University
to
finished
comer
his
Kim'
Korner
and I said, “Keith, you&# never
believe
something I saw a while
ago,” and started to tell him.
both
We
of his van.
were
fascinated
that the dog looked so
in charge. He was turning
his head from side to side as
though checking his rear view
mirrors.
plain
a
much
reminded
impolite
th pu
fill-up.
a
Located
awfully slim.
myself
was
I
|
prestigious
the.
from
Wres-
WWF
psychology and
tling
Mart
PA.D.s in analyti-
earned
but has
cal
not
practicing therapist
licensed,
‘a
Dr. Baubbais
note:
s
face
was
on
my way to
Pikeville
last Tuesday
when I noticed my car
low
on gas, sol
was
getting
pulled into the Harold Happy
having
think
C7
© ]
10,1993
March
Wednesday,
FELLOW
Editor’
ssaseveesesrareveves
Times
Floyd County
The
C2
Society News ......
Grandparenting ......
County Kettle .......
New Adult
Readers
Farm &a Famnily...........-see00
from
me.
hazard
�I
March
Wednesday,
C2
Floyd
The
1993
10,
Gray rites
Attend
Lodge meeting
for the funeral
Out of town guests
Mr. and Mrs.
of Manis E. Gray were:
Cha
F May,
Matthew and Patrick,
Austin,
White,
Texas;
Bill
Mr.
and
them.
A
Mrs.
Huey
Todd
Wells
of
Bamick
Miriam
names
Rebekah
from
the
the sick
to
signed
mail
to
to
WE
Arlington
birthday
celebrate
Mr.
the
Eugene
late
from
present
Mr. and
and
what
“ think, basically, I have gone on
all my life and regardfast-forward
reof what happened, I have
solved
very few problems. I had the
40 or 41
when
was
flashback
first
abused
father had sexually
that my
hadachild to die. And
AndalsoI
me.
around
this
all
of
TO
a
brick
going
was
to
branches of the
wreaths.
reminded the mem-
+
that Sunday, March 7 would be
day for visiting at Mountain Manor
Nursing Home. She also stated that
March 16 would be
next meeting on
was
and
the
Alice
that
feel
garbage bag
was
can
help
training
County
Whe
dery
what
asked
her
others.
contib-
discussed in dealing with
from
bedwetting to
range
faced by parents of
issues
The
time and place of the
teenagers.
confidential.
meeting is kept strictly
Dr.
contact
Interested
parties may
Problems
Adams
at
munity College
evenings
at
April
County
April
tions
For
help
24 hours
information,
or
the
8,
about
self-help
Anonymous
Parents
ncmaon
ope
support
\
call
the
fruit
new
Floyd
demonstra-
7:00
at
p.m.
other
urged
to
given by
Frances
will
sup-
Your
Pitts.
the
give
Selection
“Poultry
on
for
pantry.
help
Feet,
Callihan
Elste,
ris,
classes!
held
at
will
2:00
p.m.,
be
helping
Good
Friday
*
KFC®
Spicy
Try
were:
Elsie
a
vay
aim
a
AXP
ET
%
a
a
”
#2
pes.
*Mashed
Cole
KFC®
our
*Biscuit
*Pc.
Apple
Pie
&
Leake,
*1
«1
$
was
taught
agent,
new
GOOD
AT
THESE
mor
feari,.
to
casy
MARCH 16 AT THE
ARMORY
PRESTONSBURG
Opry
play
handcrafts:
facial
tissue
plastic
decorated
canvas
door hang-..
box
covers,
Christmas
decorations, blue
denim vest, and polyester knit quilt.
two
conducted
Evans
Glenna
Registration
ings,
group
:30
Meeting adjourned
The next
6:30 p.m. All
welcome
are
8 p.m.
at
meeting
April 6,
is
interested
attend
to
at
Come tothe
Armory
at 5:30 p.m.
886-8612
of
or
meetings.
homemakers
the
Class
Jim Sparks, Director of the
Instructor:
Good Times Clogger and the Prestonsburg Cloggin Jamboree.
games.
on
call Jim
for
Tuesday, March 16
Spark at 886-1396
information.
more
Events, C 3)
(See Society
the
MEMORIAL
FUND
SCHOLARSHIP
LIVING
Priscilla
and
Bites,
Edison
Glenda
May
Kenneth
@
Sandra
Alex
John
indicate
Please
and
Mike
Yes,
I
o
Cole
°1/2
pt.
°4
Buttermilk
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Potatoes
|
in
in
a
continued
the
Estill
commitment
of
names
those
to
died
who
the
in
implementing
of
cause
the
Goble,
Virginia
Carter,
Lee
bus
accident.
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interested
b
would
others
know
in
interested
of
the
who
making
scholarship
may
a
be
contribution.
monetary
contributing
in
my
knowledge
and
expertise
to
fund.
interested.
‘al
Name
Gravy
Biscuits
Address
LOCATIONS:
State,
Zip
Code
Phone(s)
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Hazard sJackso
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Trustees
Heintzelman,
Dan
Vance.
am
development
Slaw
Mashed
fund
Brackett,
Frances
Kendrick,
Hunt
interest
your
scholarship
perpetual
include
pt.
pt.
Cheryl Matney
Ann
Matney
Joyce McPeek
James Thomas Ousley
Randy Wallen
Nannie
Harris
Louise
Jr.
Joyce
Goble
Carol]
Margaret
Meade,
Rita
Driver
DeRossett,
Goble
Laura
Anna
Jane
Jervis
Roosevelt
Thomas
Kathryn Justice
James L.
John Spencer Goble
2
Jarrell
Jervis
Montaine
Cline
Hughes
Jarrell
Jervis
Marcella
Edward
James
Ra
Carol
Katie
Emogene Darby
2
Harlan
Bucky
Cisco
Forrest
Faye
Darby
Linda
John
Carey
Cisco
Cline
Paulette
1958
TO:
DEDICATED
James
28,
February
«
Burchett
Faye
Doris
Pep d .49
WHITE/DARK MEAT COMBINATION
Accident
Bus
County
Floyd
City,
OFFERS
Feet,”
Beautiful
serv-
Betsy Baldridge
Day
Every
Gravy
1t’s
fun.
Pitts.
welcomed
Colleen Grose was
asa
member and displayed her many
Those
services.
y
1
Chicken
Potatoes
It’s
Dances
Squares...and
fit,
Good
Floyd County Extension
Care, and
Full Meal
.
Slaw
Line
Western
Mountain
meetof
with
New!!!
Chicken
Medium
OFFERS GOOD THRU MARC 31,
.
oo
Dances
CLASSES BEGIN
Bites
Fries &
Meal
2c. KFC
of
& Piece
Appl Pie
Clogging
Line
Accessories
Shoes,
on
Spring
into
Regular
Fu
TA
N
Traditional
outfits,”
“Fashion
Emphasis
with
Chicken
a
Ky.
reportby Shirley Hamil-
Financial
10 pc. KFC
ste
So
Mountain
Homemakers’
The lesson,
lesson
and
April
some
o
LOO VEGETABLE OIL
North
at
Lo
Oe
Allen,
Pitts, Dorothy HarAmita Snavely,
Callihan,
Home,
Chicken
...........*4.99
Larg
kindergartener
ton,
by
23
886-8135
April
26Inn West, Louparent of Su-
the
a
p.m.
Burch.
Something
Regular........441.99
is
Smith,
Mabel Jean LeMaster.
will be March 16 at
our
U.S.
Prestonaburg,
Kentucky
Elementary.
NeD
meeting
this
Frances
Shirley
Lorena
Gloria
subject
that the
decided
was
be
present
Marches
KFC
the
at
Association,
meeting
izing
Estimate
handicap
Start
28, atthe
Isville.
She
led by Glenna
Devotions
were
basedon
Evans on the topic, “Faith,”
Scripture, Hebrews 11:1, 6.
Martin
call by Eileen
Roll
“by
favorite
of
our
giving
way
geoesesocsoccecessne
/
for
Myrtle
Next
7:00
be
be fun and
to
out
present
the
Preparation.”
members
ingat the
parenung
food
pantry.
“Your
Shoes,”
April
collected
of God
are
lesson
turned
Hackworthand
quilt
Floyd County
the
being
Church
This
In-Home
of
will
workshop on “Copchild—e
par-
a
a
perspective”
Head
entertaining.
Membe
your
Frances
at
are
Shirley
ing
and
Nuturing
parenung
the
building.
held
was
in
Kentucky
groups.
other
Drive,
building
First
It
sen
on
be held
will
p.m.
be
items
Hager,
ecan.ens
Embroifrom 9:00-
a.m., a crazy
held at the
small
be
The
1-800-432-92
[0
Area
Lake
port
|
of
State
be held
10:00
Homemakers
the food
World.
day,
will
will
Extension
HELPLIN
[LParen
Serving
a
Floyd
the
at
building.
24,
886-2265.
Of
Is One
In The
held
Extension
will
the
Being A Parent
Toughest Job: s
ent
and
Start,
Head
were
Pesticide
building.
7 at
workshop
Prestonsburg Comduring the day, or in
with
Ing
mem-
Balley, director
Jane
County
zanne
Grethel
and
South
Extension
Food
The
report
p.m.,
10:00-4:00
431
at
children
the many
the
be
will
Extension
House,
Alice
the
meeting
workshop
present
presenting
District
be
asked
time.
was
call,
p.m. at the Floyd County ExtenMarch 25, 6:30 p.m.a
sion Building.
will
Brocco-Flower
Garden
program
Extenbe beld at the Floyd County
and 2 Open
sion
building.
April
uted.”
emo‘When her “garbage bag” of
resolved
tional baggage was
finally
considtime, she
Christmas
around
In refermiracle.
ered it a Christmas
with
she had
conversation
ring to a
Dr.
Adams, she said: “I don know
will
next
RP
Horne.
6:30
11,
23
Seminar
order
4:00
achieve
I
treasurers
Lorena
March
most
finds
Adams re-
she
work,
knowing
and
wholeness
else.”
and
given by
b helping
children
hel the
“That’s
Adams.
the parents,” said
think that
almost our slogan. I didn’t
fulfilling
sponded “The intimacy with
Also, seeing people begin to
I&# let it all go.
now
“I intended to be free and, really
love
me.
and truly, | like myself—I
T lived throug a lot, I suffered
it’s
made me a
and
stronger
a lot
Hopefully, along the line I
person.
someone
minutes
tech-
March
about
And
easier.
from
meeting was called to
Devotional
Snavely.
by Amita
given by Priscilla Hager. Roll
iques.
“We
first it was
scattered
out
it
counseling
in
20
She
out
come
a
handmade
her mother.
quilt
her
The
inde-
deal of
great
a
study
penden
was
like my garbage
everywhere and I
over
constantly having to bend
pick up a piece. When put it in
“At
was
I
displayed
ring
to
at
met
of God,
2 1:00 p.m.
Church
March
Baldridge
by and give
taken
recently
has
but
that
to
Fund.
Homemakers
wedding
double
news
First
hall,
Betsy
Adams, a professor of English literahold a degree in
not
ture at PCC, does
psychology,
Point
Paint
Little
fellowship
Child
Council
on
Kentucky
Abuse. It is locally sponsored by PreCollege. Dr.
stonsburg Community
Alice
trusted
instantly, I
(Dr. Adams].
God-sent.
of
affiliate
an
the
going
was
is
To
Sidney
.
bers that March
Meeting at Inez.
fit
to
Free
Floyd
bers
included
Financing plans
needs
the
Schuyler Colfax,
honor
of the
to
founder
PLANS
choose
from
match
your home
to
You pain to
environment
Wood floor
*
+
the
Martinique
and
time
styles
Many
+
Duff
East
the
Care
Barbados
Homemakers
”*
Who
classes and done
do.
“Almost
to
I
what
or
go
my
of
of
EASY
FINANCE
all
Islands.
is, this funny feeling
heart, and Alice said, ‘It’s
Parents
like I hit
I
where
surfaced and it was
wall. I didn&# know
C 1)
feeling
happiness!
less
Clark
to
Dominica,
this
Carmel
got a cruise
Sea in January,
traveled
from Lexington to
San Juan,
Puerto
Rico.
boarded the
Festival
cruise ship
toured
St
Thomas, Maarteen,
They
from
of
They
Atlanta
(Continued
Mrs.
they
Caribbean
McKinney.
Parents————_-
Clark
Christmas
gota belated
their
children.
Along
with
Pikeville,
Bernard
TO
INSTALLATION
National
the
Carribbean
Mrs.
Betsy Layne,
Anita
and
Merlta
twin
and
Nadine
McKinney,
daughters of Morgan
McKinney
celebrated
thelr 15th
of Harold,
birthday on February 11, at
thelr
home
with family and
friends.
many
nice gifts. They
They received
winners
also
of the
ice
cake
from
were
cream
Dairy Queen at Martin,
of
W.M.D.J.
Anita
and
Merita
the
are
compliments
granddaughters of the
late
Dicle
and
Kissle
McKinney
Watson
of
Printer and Phyllis
Martin
of
and
cruise
and
ALL!
ESTIMATES
Grand Lodge urgattend the Pilgrimage
the
Unknown
Soldier,
bers
Clarks
Twins
DOIT
FROM
received
was
to
May 2, at the
Cemetery where
Order will plac
Noble Grand
Burnswick,
Ohio.
LAWN
BUILDINGS
Sovereign
the Tomb of
to
added
were
were
communication
ing members
Vanderpool, Rev. Bobby Carpenter,
Mrs.
of
Nancy G.
Lexington;
Wells,
Gayle Wells Hasman, Bar-
all
bara
New
list and cards
Mr.
Heather,
Jason
of
Wright, presiding.
letta
Thomp-
Thompson
Jr.,
Mrs.
and
Members
Lodge #31 metinaregular session on
March 2, with the Noble
Grand, Vio-
James O.
R.
Tarla
Herald,
Paul,
Mr.
Gray,
Mrs.
Thompson Trinler;
Robert
and
R.T.
Mrs.
Staci,
Traci
Mrs.
and
and
Mr.
and
Mr.
and
son
Sagesta,
Times
County
Living
Memorial
Thank
you!
Fund,
P.O.
Box
1559,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
the
�Glennis
A
a
_
Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
in
Bacteria
hamburger
Onited
Methodist
Horn
Chapel
Mrs. Tincy Crisp gave
Women
of
meeting
hold
ening
talk
of Jonah.
The United
Methodist
Women of
Hom Chapel
March
met
4, at the
church.
The meeting
called
to
was
order by Susan
Crum in absence of
the president, Maggie
Rauiff.
Crager
—
Se
report
treasurer
Goble
Susan
announced
Coleman
Wal-Mart
at
It
cancer
After
all
was
Annie
and approved.
would
their
business
Allen
First
bake
Members
WMU
The
McFaddin
minutes
read
and
the
financial
report
given
with
an
allowance
made
were
was
for
Crisp.
WMU
holds
A letter
Annie
First
for the rethe
at
supper held
ministerial
for the
and also
this group
is helping
to
Allen
of
pastor
Baptist
who
from
the
Rev.
was
French
spon-
the
B.S.U.
thanked
the
food
“Most
are
usually
two
‘on
for
ing for
a
building
the
occa-
of
chapel,
a
not
Collins
the
group
with
discussed
meeting
WMU
state
lowing
members
nating committee:
Evans,
and
Faye
with
Sarah
There
dards
raw
for
are
levels
of
eliminated
To
Now
assisting
bacterial
at
stan-
bacteria
through
which are
the cook-
who read
Biblical
a
8
(2)
10&# (2) 5
x
7&# (10)
x
Lennie
Hubbard,
should
be
‘ny
cooked
well-
"P
for
hostess
Ra Lampin
this
meeting
blessing by
assisted
serving of sandwiches, cake,
coffee,
Lav
Collins
Eva
Vivian
Evans,
Garland
Opry Junlor
play
the
Rogers,
Pro.
He
gultar,
17,
enjoys
loves
to
and
keyboard
the
excitement
travel
and
perform.
drums.
(photo
Lu
Fraley, and
of
being
singer,
A
by
he
also
can
will
be
at
Gs
know
We
the
Rocking
country
beat
REGIONAL
MEDICAL
February
Kyle,
to
CENTER
14:
A
and
Shelia
daughter,
Ethan
Erwin
of
Brian
Louisa.
Editor
of
Note:
Times,
the
Ina
thana
edition
recent
Rogers with
his
with
stick
photo.
some
the
did
until he
his schools’
stage during
and into the
on
oul
else
show
Kentucky
talent
of the
friends’
shyness prevented
Tracey
fan, he
from performing before
groups,
into
talked
participating in the
friend.
Before
school talent
show b a
the show, Rogers, 17, said his stomwas
Nashville
world
of
loves
H
he
hears
music
a
how
so
it
ogy Club at
when
Sometimes
“some”
tar
learning
Rogers, and
encourage
sometimes
he
about
three
his
cousin,
ing
years
played
date
the
for
guy
While
ago.
Rogers,
listened
Betsy Layne,
the
in the
and
It
then
took
be
not
yes
a
Thank
the
S let's
will
He
you,
Ralph
Caudill
Caudill
Reva
Ason, Corey Allen,
and
David
Hall
of
Paid
MARCH
IT'
at
take
for
by
Parents,
P.O.
Box
Melvin,
331,
Ky.
41650
MADNESS
MOVIE
JFroce Lyon
Rent
the
‘stick
to
with
5
the
said he
appreciates
Billy Jean Osthe Opry troupe
that
and
I
and
the
that
form
Technol-
from
any
movies
March 8 thru
and
Highlands
Plaza
¢
Prestonsburg
i
KURT
RAY
MADELEIN
RUSSELL
_LIOTT
STO
_—_———
28
With
teases
me
chance,’
going
his
he
on,
less
receive
a
FREE
emenitcomes
challenge.
a
of
and
but!
show
to
says
‘you
Ido
say
him,”
“Unlawful
talent
and
his
Entry”
OBSESSE WILL D
ANYTHIN FO LOVE
MA
—
said
determina-
__
Shirt
OBSESSE CA
GE AWAY WITH IT.
A CO
will.
&q
FUL
Dynamic
Kentucky Opry
April 15 with
The
Pikeville
and
entertainment
the
Junior
Pros
comedy and
music,
will
liven the hills of
mountain
magic during
Hillbilly Days.
‘The
Kentucky Jr. Opry Pro performance will begin at 7 p.m. and
Opry’s performance will be at 8 p.m at Pikeville High School.
Advance
at
all
office
tickets
Dawahare
in
Pikeville.
will
be
locations
For
more
available
or
at
March
the
information,
10 and
Pikeville-Pike
call
SE
TT
in
person
appreciated!
greatly
be
for
person
Garner.
22:
Rogers.
at
asked
him
of
Jude
take,” he
cousin
his
He
guitar.
lessons.
visit-
lives
who
as
Joanie
Inez.
best
caring
person.
Caudill.
for
vote
and
a
Martin;
daughter,
Moria, to Jeffrey and An-
February
the
is
one
himself.
Glennis,
a
his school, is
determinea.
music. His mother, Betty
Garland Rogers,
father,
him in this endeavor, but
“My dad
don’thave
a
play the gui-
to
is
and
No
rumors.
but
in
succeed
to
drum.
began
H
Glennis
of
Nashville.”
go to
Against Drug
ons
guitar, keyboard
bass
for
bome and backers of
like himhave given him and others
Rogers, a member of Champi-
likes, he immeditape and begins learn-
play
to
plays
Samantha
gela Lucas
to
the
office
sober,
would
vote
our
of
3. We
Dist.
Magistrate
to
support
help and
the people in
Dist.
3
You,
this
that
a
to
of
self.
Hove
pick his guitar until his fingers bleed.
H
“I’m
to
wants
Rogers
Opry groups. He
opportunity
playing,
that
much
chance you
afraid to
the
he
song
ately buy the
ing
chance
music.
it.
Conley
music
reach
Gretta
and
Van Lear,
know
for
like
support
friends
our
campaign.
about
going on
Glennis
is
for
would
We
full
in
are
his
at
country
to
to
West
10-15
:
big
explained.
was
tight and his mouth was dry.
Butafter his performance of “Anyenthusiasreceived such an
more” he
tic response
from the crowd that now
the chance to be part of
he welcomes
A
want
daughter,
star.
“That
ach
I’ve
been
where
“Now,
gotten used to it. I enjoy
music,” said Rogers.
Lawrence.
doesn’t
A
all
Prestonsburg.
February 20: A daughter, Brandy
Leigh, to Tracy Samons and Randy
His friends
constantly tell him he
sings like Travis Tritt. He bases his
Alan
Jackson, and
style on Tritt,
him
[’ve
as
grade
songfests
unexpected
parties.
cludes
musical
the
such
i
—
Jean
abilities.
Rogers, whose
up
minute of
a
J.,
of
Your
Jimmy IJr.,
of Inez.
son,
Stacy
He
we
daughter, Bethany Lynn, to Timoand
Alicia
thy
of
Stephens
give
—
regret
A
17:
Mar.
a.
12:30-
VII
Caudill.
Reva
that
a
the hard work that goe into preparfor a career in music.
He practices from four to five hours
looks
forward
to his
each day, and
sometimes that inperformances
Osborne, in the process
of organizing the Junior Pros, attended
show, and recognized his
the talent
Billie
to
16:
and Jimmy
Danielle
Rashell
Eddie
McKenzie
ing
stepped
limelight
Junior Opry Pros.
had
of his leisure time
baseball he used to play
school, he doesn’t
Betsy Layne sophomore Garland
Rogers’ friends knew he was talented,
one
he’s
Though
Tracy
February
enough.”
After joining the Junior Pros, he’s
taking lessons again and also leaming how to read music in his chorus
by Janice Shepherd
Managing Editor
no
February
to
fast
it
teach
class.
but
lear the guitar. He had
taken lessons, but didn’t
it because they “couldn’t
to
year
previously
profile of Kentucky
Garland
Junior
Opry Pro
Rogers
incorrectly contained a photo of Beau
Tackett, identifying Tackett as Rogers.
The Times is reprinting the profile of
a
and
good,
and
all get together
all
people
help
Prestonsburg.
job.
HIGHLANDS
this
in
what'
running
Janice
to
Mon.
10:00
PEOPLE:
Caudill
for
like
the
home of Sarah Laven, at Allen, onthe
first Monday in April at 7 p.m.
Kentucky
a
meeting
neat
size
WAL*MART
ALL
Glennis
would
Glennis
The
PRESTONSBURG
are
the
son,
Regan.
spotlig
the
thru
Sunday
Ralph
people know
We
let
drinks
Julia
soft
to
and
Curtis,
Rebecca Rasnick, Docia Woods,
In
Mini-Portraits
18
remeron
cur
Days/Dates: Wed.
Photographer Hours
Daily
TO
was
Sarah
in the
the
and
Black
mubpect
one
Shooting
of
temperature
Lr
Julia
and
Grant,
May.
The
Wallets
we
ill
Give BLOO
passage
tne
‘approx,
foodborne
A list of
Laven
saup
(Reg. $14.95)
They usually
done to an
internal
160 degrees, he said.
Baptist missionaries observing birthdays was read by Sarah
9
with
“smog
avoid
hamburger
the program’s presentation,
healthy
was
no
meats.
easily
ing process.
pro-
through
Laven
mam-
colonized
animal
slaughter.
have low
Patsy
the
all
all meat products sold for
consumption are inspected,
said that inspection is to
the
ensure
Rasnick.
presented
“Leading Others
Prayer,”
with
Sarah
Rebecca
Patton
on
gram
o
of
tract
b this
it would
‘Therefore
milk or
to find it in raw
unusual
human
nomi-
the
Laven,
toserve
$12:95.
Agriculmre.
of
hamburger.”
O'L
be
to
Harrodsburg on April 22-23.
president appointed the fol-
commonly
While
the
held in
The
Regular
with
is
be
LaDonna
ISAVE $10.00
con-
extension
O’Leary,
the University of
Joe
intestinal
raw
read.
Mrs,
sanitary
poor
and
causes
normal.
bacteria,” he said.
also
was
said
or
friends,
your
Jenny
but
processing and pack-
“The
mals
that
at-
strains of this
germ, E coli,
harmless, but its
presence
foods
indicate
fecal
may
some
microbiologist
B.S.U.
members.
from Rev. Jim Smith ask“love offering” to be used in
letter
fastfood
ata
C3
Marsillett
poison-
food
of media
illnesses,
bacteria
Kentucky College
i
sions
the
of
poisoning is
aging,”
for
group
of
lot
a
foodborne
contamination
ditions during
P.C.C.,
at
focused
presence
in
Harmon,
Church,
Baptist
Allen
sponsors
read. He
outbreak
recent
the
purchased
WMU
area
the
sor.
meeting
the
the
of
food
extra
church
student
of
A
chain has
tention
on
1993
Tammy
normal
ing from hamburgers sold
president, presided.
of the February meeting
Collins,
Eva
Willia
Tina BraColeman,
Church
of
Circle,
discussed,
was
Circle
Baptist
regular
be
April 3.
daffodils from
agreed to bu
society.
was
the
dismissal.
by
cent
and
given by Evelyn
sale
opening
the
gave
symbols
on
Klora Osborne gave the
Refreshments
served
were
Mac
Branham
and Dawn
to Kim Crisp, Susan Crum,
nham, Evelyn Goble, Susan
Klora Osborne and Tincy
is
Church
(Irene Cole Memorial) held.
their
regular monthly meeting on
in the
at 6 p.m.,
Monday, March
fellowship hall of the church.
very enlightand th story
a
10,
Birthday
Happy
~|
March
may
be
the
purchased
County
1-800-844-7453.
Tourism
“exci
suspen
thrille sinc
Fat Attraction
ce
+
Jome Gran Sce
at
th Movie
EM Saw ERE
EW OL
D
APPROX
CAPTIONED
PMA
oneal
ee
TA
UA
wn
ha
�a
Wednesday,
C4
March
The
1993
10,
Dee
by
Times
County
Grandparenting
Hardie
Tom
and
Floyd
Selection
Largest
FLIGHTS
OF
REPLACE
AS
dren
first
started
could hardly wait
Butthat not how
prime
our
off the
tur
W
recenuy
appointment of Marie
counselor
for
and Johnson
counties.
currently seeking host
different
The
spend
search
students
from 14
students
are
and have
The
We
in
hosting
who,
a
Yet I have
the
to that buming question,
answer
life?”
Just
“What is the meaning of
Never-Never
Land
Wondering,
Wondering:
according
play hard;
the
best
ING
SO
work
the species;
ASKand STOP
DANG
STUPID
can;
MANY
Jeez-o-mighty, life
QUESTIONS!!!
hard enough
Bubba:
advance
you
without
litle
had
an’
to
right here.
Dr.
Why? Why
Bubba:
their
told
operated.
Beach famthe fourth-generation
member
with a fifth-generation
In the War of 1812 the
active shipyard and
an
was
property
training.
in
base for U.S.
naval
vessels.
individual
77
There
cottages,
are
say,
&qu
gins
in
deference
genteel
more
a
era,
(Dee
linen,
30
Edgal
still
can
ment
ac-
and
keep her
together.
to
summer
re-
paid.
expenses
and
Rosalie
Shepherd
the
announce
to
she
there,”
get
&
admit
geant N
and
Hardie,
Tom
the Week. Send
Mad. 21023.)
to
Box
34,
Malissia
daughter,
Lynn, to
Jonathan
Clay Hale, son of Mrs.
Henry C. Hale of Prestonsburg.
Miss Shepherd is a 1988 grad
Prestonsburg High School.
by Holiday Inn
employed
April
Mr,
She is
of Pre-
Hale
University
ployed by
is a 1985 graduate of
High School and the
of Kentucky. He is emCoal ComConsolidation
pany.
The
open wedding will be April
17, at 6:30 p.m., at the First United
Methodist
Church in Prestonsburg.
I can’t
tell
sittin’
bee
0’
when
sportin’
be
gut”
Fer
a
o°
pals
if
I
one
bit
is
a
of
allowed
drill
reason,
some
warped people’s
has
that women
be
worth
look
got
have
like
and lunch on their
dressed and on
meet,
own,
but
time,
for
breakfast
looks
ever
strong,
dolls
we
space
if
must
dinner
in
19
the evening.
husband and I
years
tory—but they
up. It’s
have
great for the
started
It&
ago.
not
always
Northern
ya
any
me,
I
ain’t
beauty
person&#
just have
litle
Ictiers
beter
like
recent
all
we
yer
to, or
ta do
In
Prestonsburg, Ky.
the
in
against
ally
it’s
sure
a
lighta
ta
the
what
message
company
ta
pa
candle
darkness.
that
from
Keutachy
all of
shown
Malissia
Jonathan
Lynn Shepherd
Clay Hale
le
di
for
Pp
m
JAILER
2
yer
°
5.99 pr.
Colors
*LADIES’
MED. & WIDE
Re
Floyd County
Also INF 2
GIRLS’ 4
to
4°°
Promises
will
get you nothing.
! will do the
best I
eps
Re
than
I’m
to
Paid
by
Mary
Hunt,
115
Treasurer,
BREbOwewith
can.
Highland
Ave.,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
15.00
Boy black
S74<a5493
ty
grey & red
faux nubuk
98
41653
if
yer
COMPUTERS
PLUS
Paintsville
*
Prestonsburg
¢
Pikeville
Re
1-800-273-9116
Mel nis’
24.99
bik/purple
faux
nubuk
that
ta cry
not
OR
re-
but I think
local
electric
billon
ime.
White leather
with grey
means,
the light
prs.
Ass&
of
41653.
remember
meantime,
betier
oul
wz
life
Dr. Bubba,
letterstame,
yercards an’
Floyd County Times, P.O.
iU&
Power
Ve!
the
pathetic life than ta right stupid
know, send
La people ya don’t
c/o The
Box 391,
from
obliga-
Remember,
in
answer
an
ul
ortraits
Children’s
Your Appointment!
Shear
cousins
could
maybe
about
today.
problems
need
nothin’
really
for
true
an’
fer
have
have
ya
thal ya
that&#
and
Portraits
478-9000
ta
they
Y"kno I
think I
woman
really get along with a
don’t ya send me a
you. Why
kids,
12th
can
as
tionship.
Okay,
e
think
ta
whalsomeaningful rela-
photograph o’ yerself
can
get together,
b
Actress
that
men
A
the inside.
have n effect
a
on
Available
society
long
I
from
should
will
Hays Complex,
walks
Barbie
wallet.
But trust
believe
that
that.
comes
PRESTONSBURG
-
886-2774
Service
Pre-Need
a
have
can
“Yeah,
lose
this
minds
as
DRIVE
with
says
while
Quasimodo
fat
a
like
be
ta
anything
LAKE
ser-
bring
to
who'
she&#
week
a
photographing
Call
buddies
pounds
extra
my
alnght
47 SOUTH
Glamour
times
many
filly
days
7
does
bar-stool
young
couple
a
one
she’d
how
on
purty
some
by an’
ya
p.m.
Friday,
absolutely right.
beer-bellied
my
a.m.-5
FUNE HO
CARTER
March
No *'
some
9
She ar
Power
ONDA L. HUNT
I’ve
Open:
Prestonsburg
prettiest- wrapped package, itdoesn’t
mean
you&# like what is inside! Single
Why,
Markel)
Daily
SLE
17
VOTE
Yer
Flea
PHON
themselves
in a full-length
mirror—
you can bet mostof them are no “10.”
Men think
should
overlook
women
their faults. Just because you pick the
Single:
ucky
eee
ce
Arrives
Outlet
Factory
and
be
Butler,
like
think a
look
woman
must
“10”
before
he will ask her for a
a
date?
These
“stud
muffins”
(cream
puffs) should take along, hard look at
Dear
Cut
CSS
thick
Merchandise
Me
TU
inches
Curtains
Textile
e&#
irc
five
to
one
stonsburg.
of
engageof
forthcoming marriage
aman
and
Ash
in
Maid
Prices—New
married
recently
girl-or boyfriend. Everyone
this
Low
Already
that
to
than 40 years, have five grandmore
children.
They welcome questions,
suggestions and Grand Remarks of
vows
their
of
Baskets
of
Sheets
names
was
children
Thomas
travel
Rubber
+
exchange
To
Style
20 si
Times.
Beach, the hosts,
to the club&# ori-
Bob
Foam
faa
that
made up forall the floors she scrubbed
all
those
Arthur
years." late
York
Ashe, as quoted in The New
many
surrounded
fireplaces, and all
by flower gardens (some 10,000bulbs
are planted
annually).
and
than
more
grandchildren, I was the first
graduated from college, and
mous
college at that. Somehow
with
Pennie
proud my
graduated
how
know what those
mattered to her
What
her
Quilting
Over
+
us.
&qu
ta make
outta
sense
every“find”
yerselves. I’ve never
find myself. I always been
Dear
and
of
*
+
WEEK:
forget
doesn&#
still
fam-
off
25%
to
join her for the last week of
Harbor
Club,
July at the Basin
Vergennes, VL, on the shores of beauhistoric
Lake
tiful,
Champlain.
&q help
bind
the
entire
family
together. I pay for the week' vacation, and they arrange and pay for
like
twerps
tryin’
you
thing
ily
by
ily,
THE
never
mean.
another
REMARK
Supplies
Craft
&
Kentucky
and Lace
and
Craft Supplies
Spring
grandmother was when I
from UCLA in
1966. Never
mind the
Wimbledon
Davis Cup,
and
Forest
Hills
tennis
victories.
To this day she
and
interest in the
an
grandchildren al-
Basin Harbor Club is
business.
Itis owned
all
Fabric
Satin
Pod
laws
meaning of
The
Dr.
to
business, and
work there.
Prestonsburg
family
all
OF
“T&
children
her
are
including
18 grandchildren,
and five
inand
assorted
greatgrandchildren
several hours
transcendental
found
not yet
meditation.
life
family
Vermont,
GRAND
family real
the
run
All
have
three
Rates
os
children,
C 1)
from
philosophy. I also spen
each day practicing
grandchildren
we
grandmother
way
sons
day.”
oe
but if not
I
some-
And
of
Bridal
*
meals.
Mahaffey Jr., forIndianapolis, and now of St.
Petersburg, Fla., sends out mimeoinvitations
in February or
graphed
March each
inviting her four
year,
Bubba
————Continued
d
stars;
husband, had de-
late
far-flung
daily per person,
Of
Eastern
In
the
about
still
are
we
charming,
“with-it”
one-week
a
Mrs.
merly of
478-5227.
Dr.
and
union in
contact
a
wonderful
a
large
It&#
about the
more
should
met
very
with her
vised
Program,
at
recently
giv it,
I
alone.
ties
the
evening
an
the
count
$125
teady
for
tive and
year.
Conn
Dear
out
We
bed,
to
Moon.
to the Man in the
Yes, the best things in
be free.
academic
life,
off
for
go
go
performance.
insurance
by
interested
Anyone
student, or in learning
hard;
peacock.
they
a
and faces and
visit we even
last
school
countries.
AYUSA
their
watching
two
or
and
tongue.”
my
business.
estate
now
begun. Ever
visit, we always
figures
form
On
a
towers!”
had
afternoon
an
Before
might also
spending money. Host families are asked to provide room, board
and a loving home during the 1993-
Marie
they
clouds
saw
theirown
94
when
see
advice,
gripe
for dinner
china
order
as
for the
separate cottages
Her two
were
shouted, " I
show
since,
we
for
I
bite
times
yelled, &q
Edith, his
Albert
Then
two
first
fantasies.
a
covered
asked
asked,
our
the Big Dipper. If we
lucky, the last line is saying goodnight
high
sors
fully
on
student
non-profit,
which
organization
spon-
is
exchange
a
sister,
younger
with
castle
the
families
for
AYUSA
exchange students who wish to come to the
United
States
for the
1993-94 school year.
She has
information
from
interested
high school students from Denmark,
Japan, Germany, and Yugoslavia.
AYUSA
"L
tum
thought
they
but quite soon
lion&#
head!
big
community
is
first
At
Intemational
Floyd,
Conn
and
spend
to
them, the first day of
to the front yard where
we
visit,
crazy,
see
Pike,
on
said,
TY.
magic
students
the
the
chairs.
We say,
set
canvas
up four
"Th are
front-row
for the
seats
best show in
The sky is our
town.
clouds
are
floating
stage, and the
sought locally
for
exchange
AYUSA
announced
Conn as a
television
they
us,
wanted
soon
take
for the "secr of her
as the
obvious
success
family matriarch, Mrs.
Mahaffey, 82, said, &q
lead
now
their
families
Host
to
we
We
We
Southerners.
asked
‘When
imaginations.”
Conn
Marie
time.
turn
the
10
week.&q
grandchil-
older
visit
to
two
our
as
many
TELEVISION
ENTERTAINMENT
‘When
meet
to
FANCY
Prestonsburg Village, Prestonsburg
*
Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
10-9 Sun. 16
i
�County
Floyd
The
Tih
Els
MARCH
7
THR(
PP
ATUR
NONE
elm
tle
you
rel
to
GREEN
PIE
APPLE
until
of
cup
HONEY
of
Peter
Pan
a
the
with
middle
By
big
a
in
apple pieces.
the
of
Donald
strawberry
red
“BUTTERMILK
1/2
cup
honey
1/4
cup
egg
1/4
cup
set
and
milk;
By Donald
substitute
mixture
Nutrition
Total
sugar
5
Saturated
cookie
onto
cup
are
lot
a
regular
twice
eggs.
much but
as
reduction
in
choles-
omelets,
eggs,
yolk
use
one
two
whites
whites
for
for
French
color and
and
texture
also be subcalls for a
can
stituted
when a recipe
beaten
binder
egg as a
meatloaf.
Use this recipe for an
such
Dash salt
food
coloring (dip
get two specks)
in color to
Do
well.
for
information
store
not
fat,
and
lesterol;
1-1/2
Floyd County
call
leaflet
a
10-inch
one
cake.)
‘Tear
and
in
your
the
(*To
Freshly
black
to
or
crushed
(optional)
lightly
cereal,
crushed
chicken
salt,
and
350°F.
to
oven
Rinse
Combine
dry.
pat
ginger,
pepper,
garlic
pa-
Place
cereal
in
prika in a small bowl.
pie plate or ona piece of foil. Brush
sides
each piece of
chicken
both
on
mixture,
oil
even
minutes,
brown
and
according
chicken
Bake
Timing
ungreased
417
3
tablespoons
1/8
cup cold
1-3/4
cups
on
an
to
of
fruit
utes
Pare
and
in
Arrange
flour,
BAR
(1-1/3
the
or
water
or
baking
pan.
1/3
ter.
pour
all
When
casserole.
Mix
salt,
milk
and
melted,
potatoes.
over
covered.
Bake
minutes
in
logs
tender.
are
thin
flat
dry
350°
add
See
one
F
paste;
boiling
to
Serves
6.
set
wa-
and
paste
that
they
bour
and
until
oven
wLLA
base;
cn
oat
cup
(36)
Thsp.
with
are
15
pota:
&
LEAST
A
o¢
bars
I
t
i
i
i
t
i
0
Floyd
Services)
i
sweetener
Stambaugh,
and
DAIRY
Kroger
CASE”
Orange
CHILLED
Juice
a
f
A
F
0
1
Pak
VARIETIES
Ice
WITH
&
PURCHASE
ADDITIONAL
LIMIT
COUPON
ONE
COOD
COUPON
SUN
Cream
COUPON
MARCH
PER
7
SAT
$10.00
CUSTOMER
MARCH
13
et
Point
then
vinegar
vegetables
by
Mary
Club
Home-
provided
East
THE
ASSORTED
Polar
LIMIT
sweetener
chopped
the
IN
chopped
broccoli
vinegar
dict
all
i
t
—o
chopped
chopped
onion
FROZEN
I
SALAD
Gal.
pkg
QUANTITIES
"CA
99
14-Gal.
AND
cauliflower
medium
bunch
or
~~
SAVE
bar:
pe
milligrams
milligrams
provided by the
Very good
(Recipe
paper
to
10
brown
17
bead
Mix
mix
water
smooth
Bake
(no sugar)
potatoes
a
botom
onto
1-1/2-inch
into
(Recipe
Extension
County
2
nonfat
sauce-
golden
evenly over
reserved
Cholesterol:
2
LA
CRE
mixture;
until
BROCCOLI
margarine
margarine
aed
TEND
cinna-
and
oat
or
with
Sodium:
milk
14%)
(SAVE
PGEABR PRK.
cups)
Floyd
slice
into
Add
Your
Food
vce
water
filling
cut
1/2
dry
$12.00
...
Gladly
We
Accept
RETICAALLY
NANI
cup
mixture
loosely covered.
information
Notrition
44
Calories:
‘Total fat:
gram
fat: O gram
Saturated
water
pepper,
cold
aside,
FLAT
FULL
Federal
patting lightly. Bake 20 minuntil topping is golden brown
Cool;
Store
1/2
boiling
tablespoon
\
fruit
1/3
minutes
mixture,
pepper
1/4
Ground
until
Floyd
OAT
fruit,
combine
Reserve
Sprea
size
nonfat
instant
.
uncooked)
15
flour
teaspoon
cup
Genuine
Chuck
Strawberries
Florida
INSPECTED
stamps
package
mixed
CAULIFLOWER
medium
potatoes,
teaspoon salt
\..
GOV
RIPE
milligrams
press remaining
9-inch square
POTATOES
6
cookie
occasionally,
of
vary
(Recipe provided by the
Service)
County Extension
SCALLOPED
RED
.
6-10
minutes.)
information
per serving:
fash-
an
45
will
thickness
the
Serves 6.
to
pieces.
on
sugar
golden
is
chicken
tender.
get
Place
sheet.
until
or
to
sides.
ungreased baking
Bake
to
old
cereal
in
lightly
pressing
coating o all
60
dip
then
crumbs,
hours
oven
SEASON
Quart
Ib.
U.S.
6-0z.
sprinkle
oil,
and
a
with
4
1/3 cup firmly packed brown
flour
1/4 cup all-purpose
melted
1/4 cup margarine,
to350°F. In small
Heatoven
mon.
to
Preheat
SAV
70¢ LB.
re-
Refrig-
heat
3/4 cup water
cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon
1-1/4 cups oats (quick
to
pepper
ginger,
wheat-flake
mixture;
least
at
almonds,
dried
ioned,
paprika
teaspoon
chilled,
Sodium:
pan,
4 cups
thick-
A
ground
garlic,
Beat
with
and
almonds.
toast
FRUITY
taste
clove
cake.
milk
(Recipe provided by the
Service)
County Extension
(optional)
ground
pudding
Nutrition
taste
teaspoon
from
Calories: 252
Total fat: 3 grams
fat:
Saturated
gram
6 milligrams
Cholesterol:
diced,
oil
salt
q5
food
angel
pieces.
smooth
stirring
sheet,
mov.
vegetable
yo-
and
with
golden brown,
about
3-1/2
pieces chicken,
visible
fat repounds, skinned, all
cup
until
until
12.
erate
Serves
12
teaspoon
pudding
mix
vanilla
One
CHICKEN
peach
filling
crust
bite-size
peat. Sprinkle
OVEN-FRIED
1/4
brown
into
beater
CRISPY
1/4
low-fat
ened; stirin
yogurt. In a3-quart glass
serving bowl, layer 1/4 of the cake
Pieces, half of the canned peach pie
filling, 1/4 of the cake pieces and half
For
886-2668
cholesterol
on
in-
milk
ready-baked
Trim
cake
vanilla
the
Service.
Extension
information,
more
ask for
diet.
skim
1/3 cup sliced
almonds,
toasted*
directed
Bake and cool cake as
on
Remove
from pan. (Or use
so-
provided by
mix
vanilla
filling
package.
choof
Floyd
cake
oz.)
(21 oz.) peach pie
350°F.
serv-
fat, 0
wa
miligrams
was
serving:
per
food
( oz.)
carton
dium.
Information
§
DESSERT
(3-1/2
and pie
cups
can
use.
per
total
miligram
1/2
7
¥
F
gurt
imme-
Use
later
calories, 6 grams
saturated
grams
coloring
food
ingredients
or
milligrams
PEACH
of
drop yellow
specks red
blueberries
c.
0
package
pudding
hand
substi-
egg
3 egg whites
T vegetable oil
Nutritional
gram
milligrams
milligrams
package angel
in
as
tute:
105
serving:
per
Sodium:
230 milligrams
(Recipe provided by the
Service)
County Extension
stant
terol
still
means
consume
you will
about 200 milligrams of
cholesterol,
lower
cholesterol
You
lot
can
a
at half the price by using the
more
trick.
For
two
whites/one
yolk
diately.
in
until
information
157
Cholesterol:
than
10 percent
ing:
days
and
use
Calories:
percent less cholesterol than regular eggs. Low cholesteroleggscostabout$1.80 adozen
fork
enti-
30
Total fat: 5 grams
Saturated
fat:
gram
cholesterol
These eggs cost
have about 10
of
will
within
raisins.
only
Beat
which
grams
also
May
ter.
EGGS
Egg low in
more
expensive
2
tines
Stir
Stir
Variation:
Muffins:
Apple
chopped appl into prepared but-
*
Howell
The
price
eget}
powbran
combine
just
fat:
Nutrition
volume.
baking
minutes.
information
fat:
Cholesterol:
0
Sodium:
230
drop
LOW
and
aclvertised
Ma
TY
Seated
warm,
CHOLESTEROL
etc.
the
at
eed
k
raincheck
or a
savings
same
item
alae
eT
cence
1
e tel
colt
melted
bowl,
5
stand
Stir in flour
Craynor, Kentucky
scrambled
TL
powder
and
In
let
honey, egg
mints drops
toast,
flavor
RU
specifically
as
tm
Calories:
buttermilk
cup
Mix together;
sheet; bake.
a
the
aclvertised
elms
pt
substitute
flour
aside.
der;
COOKIES”
and
reflecting
the
purchase
to
ee
nd
eo
Meena
C5
PRICES.
Floyd
MUFFINS
margarine,
Combine
flour
1/2 peanut butter
1/2 boxes brown
12
ee
mehcol
1
1993
margarine.
blended
Spoon batter into 12 greased 2-1/2inch
muffin-pan cups. Bake at400T.
Serve
for 20
minutes
until
done.
or
Howell
Craynor, Kentucky
2 cups
aold
aRAL
10,
2 cups 100%
bran
milk
cup skim
ter.
circle
the
flour
baking
tablespoon
but-
peanut
smooth. Spread on top
Stir until
of the lemon pudding
with a butter
knife. Slice 2 small red or green apples
in 8 pieces. Put on top of the icing in
BRAN
all-purpose
cup
Mixinto pie crust.
Cool Whip with 3
hard; pour
tures:
tablespoon
(Recipe provided by
Service)
County Extension
ol
tu
b
orale
available,
RRC
WILD
Re
mom
Rel
when
item,
ae
sel
ba
Meo Ma
vi
alae
This is my
poetry pie recipe I
made for my mother on her birthday
in June of 79. I was 16 years old.
for 5 minutes in
crust
Brown pie
boxes
oflemon
oven400°.
Mixtures:
pudding with
cup of 2% milk. Stir
March
Wednesday,
Times
makers)
ITS NO WORT THE
WEI
we
f
COST
CUTTER
COST
CUTTER
Kernel
Whole
corn
Cut Green
Beans
17-02.
17-02.
17
17°
COST
|
COST
CUTTER
CUTTE
creen
Sweet
Peas
Macaroni
&
Dinner
Cheese
17
7.25-O2.
17
|
�_I
a
C6
Wednesday,
March
1993
10,
The
Floyd
Times
County
Elect
TO
NOTHING
If
May
come
now,
Vivian,
up
get
geta job.
afraid
first,
at
AFRAID!
but it
changed
1
who
People
I
this.
everything I
made
makes
fun
make
can
lots
of
feel
me
of
don&#
good.
going back. And you
give you confidence. I
chance
to
back
go
You
now.
Melissa,
are
When
school, but
quit
I
to
get
at
to
I
I’m
It
will
meet
people,
new
of fun, When I get out
and have lots
of school, I want to bean artist. Going
back to school has made me a better
have av: art book. I draw a
artist
write about it.
and ther I
Just think of what you could do if
what
read. It
doesn’t
matter
yo can
education
age you are, or how much
come.
you&# had, as long as you
learn a lot here. We be
You
can
picture
glad
you if
to see
friendly
all
you'dc
Weare
here. If you get interested
You
in stories, you&# love to read.
have to study real hard, and sound the
words
out.
Tencourage
who is 15 to
my
daughter Melissa,
stay in school.
We
need
children to go on to
our
encourage
school. If they decide to get married,
tell them to still go to school. Try to
help your children at home. I helped.
my daughter with her spelling, and
to
she made
makes me
straight
feel
A&# in school.
job.
I
lived
best
built
have
two
I
went
killed
get
for by Roger
B i 207,
Beecum O
W
Hc.68
I like to see
work
also do
I
come.
house and pain
about 30. Every
new
-
people
around
cars.
now
set
to
other
build
me
in
mind
my
second
car.
My
last
race,
Hassel
Icame
place.
Hassel and
River Rouge,
Hampton of
F.
married
were
30, 1932
Noin Pike
Hartley,
at
County.
The day after they were
married
they moved to the (Muddy Gut Hollow) at Weeksbury. They raised their
there
until
the
number
one
family
if you have any ques-
886-READ
Dessie
30. They
vember
vember
Literacy program
the Floyd County Literacy Program.
Call
coal mines at
where Hassel
ons.
He
That
left
Michigan
put
Weeksbury
for
worked
worked
many
out,
years.
moved
to
Weeksbury,
Whitehead
a job at
Co., a steel plant in River
He worked
June 29, 1975
KET
until he retired
65, The couple then
’93
could to
as they
They visited 13
traveled
states
on
in three week&# time.
is the son of Pleas
Tackett Hampton. Mrs.
the daughter of of L.D,
Annie Johnson.
tio
ton
of
Hamp-
Mr.
and
Laura
Hampton is
(Dow) and
Call:
5:30
6:00
754-5331
on!
also
have 12
6:30
Fee
478-9773
or
Sufeport
and
ERNIE
grandson, who
and
was
one
born
greatFebru-
9.
Mr,
and
Hampton
Mrs.
Democrat
both
are
Jong time members of the Old (Joppa)
Regular Baptist Church at Melvin.
vaca-
wei
R.
LAFFE
grandchildren,
great-grandchildren
a
ary
Layne
6:00
to
to
Wate
Virgie.
They
19
age
states.
one
Classes
Enrollment
$15.00
$5.00 Weekly
They have five
children
Leo
of River Rouge, Michigan,
Pauline Tackettof Virgie; Ruby Dike
of
Taylor, Michigan; Robert
Lee
‘Hampton and Ola Mae Hampton, both
much
as
different
see
there
at
Weigh-in
anniversary
Hampto
and got
an Kales
Rouge Michig
TeleFund
off—
put
you
will
yo
Monday night,
Betsy
every
Senior
Citizens
Building
Hampton
Dessie
wedding
Michigan, celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary No-
with
Adult
and
60th
Celebrate
is
and its
name
Camaro SS.
a °77
Since I was 7 or 8, I had a °46
Chevrolet, and I still have it now, I
worked on it until it was fixed two
ago. I don’t take it out in the
rain, it is 37 years old, I want to be a
mechanic,
Editor’s
note:
Jeffrey is a student
is red
car
Gentle Bend. It is
M
in the
Longer
More
Classes
I also
18-wheeler.
an
I race
drive a race
car.
weekend. My dad helped
driving
on
wanted
every
little, I had my
was
The
The
Skinny School
Weight Loss Group
the
I have painted
and then, I go
hunting.
Since I
41683
at
for
District
MAGISTRATE
6-21
Qualified
business
by
23
of
years
experience.
Williams
bornin
our
near
four
READ
TO
By Jeffrey
Iwas
Ten-
for
there
friends
March
Kentucky
to
painting
Nashville,
in
Jailer
had
great.
RACING
to
I
started to go back to school.
here, and enjoy peoples’
company,
Editor’ s note: Fannie is a particiand is a
pant of the JOBS
program
student
through the Floyd County
Literacy Program. If you have any
questions, please call 886-READ.
We
would
lot
Team
had the
school
until
to
of my
work.
Then
never
Webb
for
years, then moved back here.
‘When I moved back to Kentucky,
Thad a job in the mines, and worked
months. I saw it
there for about six
too dangerous, and I quit. [ saw
was
one
was
now
too!
can
moved
I was
and
a
lived
there. I
Trit.
Travis
People don
names
children’s
Wesley, and Danny.
and got
nessee
cars
here.
you
to ride
together.
*46 to school
before
my
license.
I quit school
I
Mud
I’m
read
learn
to
M
young,
drive
my
all
read
get my hands on. I
friends
here, which
want
auto
friends
and I used
was
when
every
should d
have
BE
teachers. I try tocome to
class day,
unless
the
Creek
met
sick.
an
DON’T
since
math
of
mechanic shop I ha lots
there, about 10. One, Gary,
attended
and
know
Roger
basketball
game
every
there in ’88. I liked
to
went
I
Lawson
how to read
here. Talk to Peg and
education so you can
don’t
you
BUT
FEAR
ITSELF
FEAR
Fannie
by
andmoved
Michigan,
when
I
own
brothers
to school
was
one
house
in
and
at
two
“Will
year old.
Grethel. I
To
sisters.
Betsy Layne.
pledge.
call
1-800-866-0366
GO
world
The
in
the
total
UK
Save
50
pages
400
delicious
History
from
$4.00
off
Rup
27
South
(Down the
street
from
the
Avenue
Courthouse)
to
Pitino
.2cn
publisher' price of
offices
Coun
Central
year—
Times
Cookbook
photos
recipes
—
po
lop
each
Paid
S 8%
The
used
tea
University of Kentucky Sports
275
the
of
by
CEILS
Over
At
amount
pounds.
WAP Le
W 0s
S
Oring pride & respect
Hlogd County”
ORKI
India
leads
the
about
650
million
I
to
$22.45
Candidate,
H.C.
71,
Box
750,
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
�Federal-State
Market
News
March
Wednesday,
Livestock
Gateway
Cattle
3, 1993
receipts: 904.
receipts for the week: 1138.
time of sale. (C
to
g2
cas
steady; feeder
feeder heifers, steady to $2
51; high
als to $54.25;
Cutter
Dear Dr. Bohling, I
didn’t get all
of my corn
harvested las fall because.
of rain. Is there anything
worthwhile
could do with that
corn
now? Is
it
indicating
anything?
worth
You will probably
while to harvest your
find
it
this
com
77-79
steady
steers,
Canner
percent,
$64.50-67;
$55-58.75,
and
low
individu-
indicating
Ibs.
spring,
a
FA
Grain
moisture is another
consideration. If your
com
was
wet going
into the fall, the
moisture
content
probabl is still high, as frozen ears
don’t dry down. To save on drying
want
to delay harvest
costs, you will
long enough to benefit from some
field drying this spring. This will also
help prevent soil compaction that
could
result from harvesting a wet
field. On the other hand, don’t delay
indicating
years
3-1
Ibs.
first
95-325
Ib.
calves
side,
at
$600-1030
BABY
CALVES:
$100-160
couple
vouchers
Compared
Commu-
will
for
savr
This
replantin *
Helpful
soybean seed
some
about
careful
very
virus
Wood
by Marcia
Plump homwomm caterpillars
tomatoes
gardeners” prize
performance
seed?
The
of
“new”
commercial
purity
control
and top
sults
provided by
genetic
quality. The re-
offset
between
bin-run
assures
seed
than
more
price
differences
commercial
in
and
seed
seed.
Universities
and pricompanies have conducted
comparisons between pro-
seed
numerous
fessionally
seed and what
bin-run
soybeans. On the
commercial
seed produces
average,
a yield advantage of 3
bushels per
bin-run
acre
seed of the
over
same
variety. Once you look at the charges
call
we
you pa for
cleaning and testing the
germination of your bin-run seed, it
takes only one bushel per acre
yield
advantage to offset the price differ-
Therefore,
ence.
vantage gives
els per
gin.
three-bushel
a
you
two
adbush-
profit
mar-
least
at
toward
acre
your
Allen Park
th 10
meeting
the
1-2
100-115
Ibs.
$40.00-$42.00
U.S.
1-3
130-185
Ibs.
$30.00-$38.00
U.S.
1-2
and
Dear Dr. Bohling, I planting
350 acres of com using three
generally
between
helpful microorganism “could be
purified, packaged and soldas anew,
environmentally friendly control for
Vailof
says Patrick V.
Research SerAgricultural
USDA'
vice.
This
within
five
experiments succeed.
years
Then, backyard gardeners could have
a
new
way
fight enemies such as
to
hornworms.
And
farmers
tomato
could
fend
off
tobacco
budworms,
might
if all
happen
the
bollworms
cotton
and
other
bollworms
yield
growers
losses
Vail.
He’s
alone
billion
Buy
(
bull
Easy
Center, Allen
$1.5
a
insecticides,
and
entomologist
an
three
mid-season,
or
50
of
percent
your
adapted maturity
25
group,
hybrids and
full-season
early
in
acres
percent
25
percent
helps spread
strategy
flowering
dates and harvest dates
to
risk
associated
with
the
Because
of the cool
1992
minimize
weather.
I
season,
expect
off
hybrid lineup.
mistake.
from
I
those
season,
benefit
your
Dear Dr.
full-
this is
a
definitely
com
offersa yield advantag in
and if 1993 brings us a
year
the
think
Full-season
growing
this
tendency
a
back
to
growers
season
out
fruit
Jerry Little,
agent
from
Present
the
by March
This
ter.
training
year in
says
at the
ment
of
chemicals
at
agricultural
Johnson
ata
the
have
between
order
to say,
with
ing
count
plot
to
error
per
calculate
duc
be
check
sleeping or
that they
to
see
without
opened
or
Otherwise,
inside.
floor
Agriculture.
of
A
lower
the home.
the risk that carbon
drift
inside the home.
cuts
will
and
house
same
level,
door
separating
floors
make
sure
the
are
garage
If
other
Dr.
Ray
F.
Cawood,
at
your
lo-
make
and
kept
well
in
answer
his
and
generalcolumn
to
him
Engineers,
Ky. 40831.
at
P.O.
the
of the
LSD
to
claimed
at
means
least 10
a
used
yield
bushels
significant differgenetic yield potential
a
of
Orthopedic
Kentucky
Medical
appointments.
accepting
referral
seen
by physician
Now
Patients
WILL
Arthritis
(hip,
To
sehed
PROBLEMS
ORTHOPEDIC
TREAT
an
injuries of the
knee,
thigh, calf,
or
Surgery
a
606-
al
78
°
used)
the
ONE
FREE!
store,
Friday at
Pikeville
Saturday
South
at
2-for-1
Williamson
day! (Reg.
Price
Paintsville
store,
store
Only)
9
cov DOMIN Pizza
How
You
Like
DO
Pizza
At
Pikeville
South
Ho:
INCLUDING:
ankle)
Medical
Highlands
432-1133
Williamson
PARENTS
Are
in
You
Need
of
School
After
For
1560,
Children?
Perhaps
Help
We
Can
You!
Terisa
ori
Hall
tht
‘yf
Resource
Center
Betsy Layne, Ky. 41605
rl
Carel
Your
P.O. Box 595
Offices
789-3133
*
+
Betsy Layne
Elementary Community
only.
or
3384
Paintsville
LIK’
E
Center
extremities
lower
foot
only
coupons.
offers!
be
must
478-5550
or
value.
of 10
be
must
is
University
the
entry
same
replication
but
Send
Criterium-
Box
CLINIC
of
“their”
coupon
struc-
personal replies.
questions
Cawood
Chief
pizza
ONE—GET
at
EA
F Qs
the
wall
are
civil
a
tural
can
engineer,
interest
questions in
Kaufer,
Herbert
from
different
locations
results.
The perfor-
to
”
the
the
two
that the
the
Tuesday
sealed.
ORTHOPEDIC
in
match
(Actual
monox-
MEDICAL OFFICES
dramatically
to
We
Call
to
row
value
before
acre
ence
can
entries
competitors
the
on
HIGHLANDS
by using replications.
they plant each variety
replicatio
AnLSD
difference
vary
field
a
variability
mance
windows
unlatched
from the
bars
of
emergency.
Have an inside garage? If the garage is on the same level as the home,
flooris
check to make sure
the garage
inches
lower than the
several
at least
register
regis-
of
all
accept
an
Harlan,
another.
The
variability into accomparing ial results.
for
account
variability
means
get trapped by
safety
have
areas,
be
cannot
this
several
in
mes
and average the
from
trial
confidence,
can
of
one
Researchers
and
This
could
person
in some
situations,
“security”
your
could trap you.
The safest door lock is a dead-bolt
However,
lock.
if you need a key to
lock from the inopen the dead-bolt
side, you might want to keep the key
in the inside lock in order to get out in
con-
to
interpret plot
due to genetic yield poOther
be
differences
could
what we call
Growplot error.
from
takes
when
even
LSD
explanation
is
conditions
side
one
from
a
garage
a
Pick-up
ee
W
es:
fire.
difficulty
will be the only pesticide
offered this spring and sum-
difference
significant
difference
yield
you
least
must
to
wise,
basement
a
lot of
always
I’m
Item:
99
$ 599.
Just
mor
ecescces
One
be
to
frequently, for
you use it
recreation—check
to
see
Otherthan one exit.
more
that it has
can
pat-
some
extension
office
is now
at 431
South
Lake
Drive
are
have
if
or
you
outside
of
extension
will
Please
886-2668
If you
living
If
and
County
training.
10. Call
tax
+
Large,
Huve
BUY
peciaily
living
insect
$99
°
15&
°
just
are
The
susceptible
Pizza
toppings
Is
Benjamin
University of
two
Large
ANY
and
Prestonsburg.
hybrids
look
you give me a simple
these terms and ho to
results?
du
the
heifers
floor
confused about the meaning of
of the terms they
such as
use,
“least significant
difference.”
Could
tential.
researcher
with
Columbia.
1990.
PIZZA
quality
Every
ide
lite
variation
in
15&
:
Envi-
Idaho,
Prices
874-0379
In
the virus, it takes
sumes
the
over
insect&# cell machinery. As the cells
churn out billions
of copies of virus
Particles, the insect loses its appetite
and eventually dies, Then the insect&#
body disintegrates into an effective
liquid that can spread across leaves
dribble
the ground.
Other
or
onto
insects that chance upon this deadly
the cycle. (Agriculre-start
goo can
tural
Reseach
Service, U.S. Depart-
some
The
Kimberly,
ARS
p.m.
program.
Bohling, I
test-plot results, and
(LSD) is
U.S.
Payments
WILSSAIAA
LINES.
CHECK
OUT
THE GRE SrECIAt
feand bulls.
The heifers have
been
screened
the farm and all
on
shots have been
administered. Open
heifers are guaranteed to be open.
mer.
cated
normal
will
more
the
Terms—Low
DOMINO
The replacemen heifer
and bull
offers an
excellent opportunity
ma
Bred
bred.
time.
The
years,
most
are
vegetable crops
may need
to pur-
who
trees
restricted
okayed by
ented it in
Once
a
cot-
training
garden, small
a
and
currently
Missouri
Thursday, March 11, at 6:30 p.m.
the
count extensio office.
This training is for persons
grow-
ing
cha
season.
This
on
at
aren’t
new.
insecticides
)
Morors
Affordable
target people,
Vail
of
life,
insecticides
virus-based
Puttler,-now
The Floyd County Extension Service will present a Pesticide Training
the
forms
says.
Viral
fact, four
former
sound
Pesticide
other
_
J.
M.
fields.
kills
suscepafter
they eat
doesn’ t
virus
and
day
a
Here
Allen
heifer
1993
sale
Here—Pay
Mipway
March 19,
Convention
Sale Time:
cotton
virus
few
a
entomologistin
nasty
cost
in
$31,25-$35.00
eeccscccccccen
ronmental
Protection
Agency for use
in this
The celery
country.
looper
virus
stands
from
out
howothers,
because
of
the
broad
of
ever,
array
destructive
insects that it
kills.
The
virus
discovered
was
by
Donald L. Hostetter,an
ARS
research
insects,”
ton
season
emphasize the adapted maturity
involvgroup, suggesting packages
for
it. But the
looper virus,
the
these
virus
insects
pets
gardens
recommend a balance.
different
maturities,
full-season, adapted
ing
tible
good strategy?
a
I
and farms.
Known as the celery
th
Celery looper
lose their appetites and die. Also,
the
scientists
say, the virus destroys
at least 12 other
caterpillar pests of
to
HEAD
lbs.
y
with
and
Thomas
testing
hornworms
tomato
causes
Cotton
different
hybrids—two long
and a short-season.
Does that
of Agriculture
natural
discovered
a
have
Vail
colleagues
Henneberry, Phoenix, Ariz., and
Randy Bell, Stoneville, Miss.,
match.
Department
scientists
virus that
Calif.
Fresno,
85-95
per-
will
program
until
4 p.m.,
at the
a.m.
Replacement
Research
Crops
Horticultural
Laboratory,
CWT
U.S.
Park.
S
ARS
per
untes!
PER
interested
in acAny merchant
cepting these vouchers should contact the Big Sandy Area CAP, Inc.
Office in Allen at 874-2965 by March
12. An equal opportunity
employ
garden pests
ARS
that
may
pests.
about
like
their
met
U.S.
quality
g00d seed companies
vate
muin
have
Sale
$2 higher; pigs
to
be is-
:
foils
Pig
92
CWT,$1
per
PER
like
year,
pigs
head
head
may
Bohling,
week
C7
basis.
serve
Applications for
be taken
from 8
March 15 through
per
head.
per
the
will
poverty income
be eligible for the program.
Households must bring Social Security numbers for all household
members and
proof of income for the prior month.
STOCK
COWS:
Medium
and Large Frame No. 1, indicating 2-8 years
of ageand bred 4-8 months, $530-720 per head.
Medium and Small
Frame
No. 1-2, indicating 3-10 years of age and bred 2-7 months,
$360-530 per
head.
STOCK
BULLS:
$590-790
per head.
excessively at the expense of
this year’ tillage
and planting. The
advantages of timely planting outweigh any extra drying expenses you
seed
Households
pair.
harvest
through
Feeder
Total
last
to
1993
10,
cent
-50;
of age, with
Bluegrass
sued to eligible
households to purchase seeds of their
choice through
local
merchants in the area.
Vouchwill be distributed
ers
ona
firstcome,
80-
1205-1290
yield grade 1-2,
available
Services.
Garden
2-4, $47-
$39-44.
Cutter,
1555-2185
high
$1
to
Commercial,
and
yield grade 1,
percent,
distributed
nity Services Block Grant Program
funded by the
Cabinet
for
Human
Resources, Department for Social
FEEDER
STEERS:
Medium
to
Large Frame No.1, 300-400 Ibs.,
$103-120; 400-500 Ibs., $93- 105.50; couple 42 Ibs., $110; 500-600 Ibs.,
$85.50-94; 600-700 Ibs., $84.95-88; includes part load 691 Ibs., $84.95;
few 725-745 Ibs.,
$82.25-82.50.
Small
Frame
No. 1 300-400 Ibs., $92100; 400-500 Ibs., $85-92; 500-600 Ibs., $74-85. Medium Frame No. 2,
525-655 Ibs., $75-83.50. Large Frame No. 2, Holsteins, package 312 Ibs.,
$88.50; few 345-495 Ibs., $76-81.
FEEDER
HEIFERS:
Medium
300-400 Ibs.,
Frame No.1,
to Large
$87-94; 400-500 Ibs., $82-88; package 418 Ibs., $91; 500-600 Ibs., $7883.7
600-665
load crossbreds, 645 Ibs.,
Ibs., $77.25-82.35; includes
$82.35; few 720-755 Ibs., $73-73.50. Small Frame No. 1, 300-400 Ibs.,
$80-84; 400-500 Ibs., $75-82; 500-650 Ibs., $70-75.50.
Medium
Frame
No. 2,
365-500 Ibs.,
500-600 Ibs., $72-78.
STOCK
COWS
AND
CALVES:
Medium
and Small Frame No. 1-2,
worth-
but itdepends on your expected yield.
In most parts of the Corn Belt, yields
last fall were high enough that a farmer
could lose 20 to 30 percent of a field
and still break
even,
incur.
Dear Dr.
most, I”: ve
1-2, $44-48;
BULLS:
boning
carcass
Utility
last week)
boning Uulity, 1-3, $48-52.75; high dressing
and
Cutter,
SLAUGHTER
82
I
ni
ae
COWS:
vouchers
made
at
SLAUGHTER
Seed
to be
Big Sandy Area Community
its
announces
Program, Inc.
operation of a garden seed program
livestock
March
Wednesday,
The
Action
Market
calf
and
Total
Cattle weighed
fully $2-4 lower,
Times
County
Floyd
The
*
237-0507
�C8
Of
e
Familyl
ur
Sto
&
YO) IN]
Paintsville
Prestonsburg
-
(When
Family Of
Our
hundreds
of
you
Paintsville
-
with
for
it
i
Boneless
printing
correct
MARCH
THRU
10
errors.
Federal
Stamps
Food
MARCH
SATURDAY,
13,
welcome.
1993
brand
marked
items
DISCOUNT
new
an
"W
PAY
MORE?
bright yellow tags.
Whi
Cream
~
f
Choice
Chuck
and
Hudson
&
USDA
limit quantities
WEDNESDAY,
less!)
exciting
Tag Program!
has
Kraft
Miracle
to
GOOD
Louisa
-
buy
national
favorite
righ
Liberty
West
&
can
Stores
your
the
PRICES
AW-)
Shelf
Shop
reserve
eS...
Prestonsburg
Salyersville
Salyersville
-
We
V
Donald
Roast
Orange
Flour
&g
e
Luck'
Duck
>
Pinto
e
Beans
gallon
Grade
A
Chicken
Z
\.
‘Y
i
Boneless
Armour
Breast
Hot
Ib.
Pepsi
Meat
.
&
.
Pepsi
2
Ac
liter
Products
“
bottle
63
49
m
oz.
|
;
�x
Business
The
of
Our Lady
celebrates
Since 1947, families
Eastern
Kentucky
the
Martin
have
professionals
Way.
counties,
for
reputation
physical,
Kentucky;
psycho-
Asmember
simple,
hospital is
everything
the
underscores
yet
hospital
the
of
has
become
the whole
sible.
continue the healing ministry of Jesus, based on the belief that
human life is a sacred gift; to provide
...to
years:
quality
primary
health
the
in
person
place
delivers
a
-their
every
pos-
way
of
their
where
their
bom,
were
children
mended,
injuries
tended
illnesses
and
to,
most
importantly, their spirit renewed.
Join
pital
logical, social, emotional, and spiritual life and growth of those
served,
thereby enhancing the dignity of the
whole
professional
warm,
this
out
From
grams
ily”
in
45
Hos-
of the
Fam-
your
May
Sunday,
on
‘fami
in
service
of
years
Kentucky
Brin
of the Way
“Celebration
a
honoring
Eastern
16.
Lady
Our
friend
and
mission
staff
well.
very
the “I Love
for
expectant
“Womancare”
car-
My Baby” proteens,
curriculum
the
for
to
Lady of the Way in
will
be a day of fun and
information
Detailed
for all.
released at later date. Watch
Abo
Martin
Our
at
weekly
about
series
our
will
for
Training
to
renew
person.
The
ries
the
to
care
equip-
needs of
staff at
families
have
know Our Lady of the Way
to
come
as
the
over
the
they care for,
of the Way
warming degree of holistic,
Personalized care, working to heal
System Inc.,
mission
aggres-
and
pressing
Generations
Providence
b the Sisters of Divine
of
who
Melbourne,
Kentucky,
founded the hospital in 1947,
to the
services
the
heart
hospital has been sponsored by the
Sisters of Charity of
Cincinnati,
Ohio, since 1982. Previously, the
hospital was owned and operated
The
issues,
of
meet
patients
Our Lady
Sisters of Charthe
the
of
Care
to
the
eo
i its
health
expansion
ment
of the
needs
the
meet
s
women’
sive
caring
the
friendly,
the
which
care
Health
ity
the
to
living in Floydand Know
earned a
the hospital has
families
style
to
Eastem
of
minister
to
outstanding
Lady
Our
at
Established
of
It
for
this
be
the
for
19,
a.m.-5:30
9:00
Inn,
Holiday
to
in
shop
series
sponsored by
the
Rights,
and
the
send
can
you
and
browill be
chure writing,
lead by Adam Ash of New York, NY,
former editor of Gift Reporter and
Matter magazines. Nat Dean, an artist from Florida, will discuss pricing
and stress
management in separate
sessions.
Ms. Dean intersperses her
studio
time
tions,
with
workshop
lectures
presenta-
survival
skills
Two Kentucky
counseling for
artists.
Andre
Brousseau
of The
craftsmen,
Elements Pottery, and Ken Gastineau,
Gastineau
Jewelry,
will
discuss
com-
puter
information
to
applicable
in business.
Information
packing techniques and supwill be presented by representafrom UPS and
Carolina Freight.
ple
tives
Registration
for the
is
workshop
residents
tucky
required.
is
$18.00
and
$25.00
of-state
vations
participants.
contact
the
or
for
Louisville,
Deadline
609
KY
for
W.
40202,
The fee
for Kenfor
make
To
further
Kentucky
Foundation,
above left
and Gaye
a
Certifi
to
right
Dawson,
diploma
GED
her
her
outreser-
information,
Judy
Goble
F.
of
Auxier
and Paula
been
of
have
from
degrees
Hamburgerology
Hamburger University
Course.
graduati from
required
rant
a
Ad
of
McDonald’s
Completion
of
all
franchises,
managers,
accounting
and
is
course
restau-
mid-man-
McDonald'
every
including
management
vice,
surance,
customer
practices,
personnel
quality
seras-
fundamentals,
equipment
an
audio
to
is
however,
IRS
not
payers
time
you
of
permitted.
percent in the field. Taxnot, however, required to
conducted in their homes.
the right to
schedule
a
with the IRS at
aconvenient
location
with
notice for you to
enough
ad-
prepare
ad-
attend
H.U.,
Development
sists of
students
rs N
Program
classroom
first
must
which
instruction
con-
and
over
of restaurant
This
training.
and the
Advanced
OperaCourse are approved for 34 hours
of
American
college credit by the
Council
Education
and
on
be
can
two
years
program
tions
at
applied
laureate
an
toward
associate
or
bacca-
college degree.
However,
to
If
even
you
do
to
not
an
with
agree
findings,
appeal.
you
You
an
have
can
examination
appe
want
find
you
settle
to
and
that
ee
taxbili
your
installment
that can be
assets
plan.
with
Catch a new
cooked go
Unlimite
OPENS:
Tuesday,
breadstick
However,
if you do
have
not
at
and
March
16/1156 N. US 23 at the
entrance
to
restaurant
it,
in
town.
in
the
that
the IR
fairly
consider
your
itenis
Prestonsbur Village Shopping
Center
fo
throug
re-
quest for an installmentpayment plan
and that they negotiate the terms of
the plan with you. Keep in mind, you
will
not
ta
returns
be
eligible
for
installment
an
unless
filed.
hav been
Area
will
bers accept the
fair share to be
challenge
all
your
and
should
Don
move
can
the
the
make
big
on
annual
to
said.
and
event;
Dixon
drive.
“As this
committee
goals, such as
and membership
Other
business
video
includes
a
Derossett
and the
chure
by
Derossett
to
and
be
discussed
display
discussion
and
important
that
all
to
mem-
Ziti,
Rea
Italian.
of
John
herd
most
Mike
discuss
will
membership
the
drive.
“[cis
Mick
Marsh
discuss
the
survey; Jean Ealey and
will
Crider
Andrea
discuss
the
annual
other
event
Combs,
will
be
the
move-
Crum and Bob
in
now
their
this
ment.”
pressing
is
do
to
part of
a
Paintsville.
most
completed soon,” she
off,
goal is checked
IRS
Featurin favorite fron Alfred
mak
grea money nulea
under $
carry out or drive
menit
any
borrow
or the ability to
money,
Taxpayers’ Billof Rights requires
assets
$3.79
Fazoli’s th
first fas Italian
slow but serv real fas And 1
breadsticks with dine-in entrees Dine
wave
you
bor-
or
taxes.
your
NE WAV
Lasagna
If
sold
rowed against, chances are that the
IRS will insist that you
either sell
these or take out a bank loan to pay
of
surveys
progress
notheld
the audit is
IRS
you.
an
have
business
during
meeting will be the
of the
wrap-up
survey
said
Rebecca
goal,
director.
Derossett,
“Summarization
of
IRS
the
business
location,
busiallowed to visit
your
verify data, such as inventory.
examiner’s
right
if
an
Shoney&
The
also have
business
owners
atime
to schedule an audit at
interfere
that does not
location
businesses.
with the operation of their
ness
may
item
the
right
at
your
agent is
after
represent
Members
of the Big Sandy
Committe
Labor
Management
Tuesday, March 16,
equately.
the
and
court
throug
meet
Small
T
two-hour
a
training
the asbestos
training.
blood-borne
pathogens, a
with
Big Sandy Area Labor
Committee
Management
discuss
to
survey goal
conducts
than 50
more
audits in IRS
offices and
and
vance
court.
pay the disputed tax,
10 the U.S.
case
your
the U.S. Claims Court or
District
Court, all of which
the
If
are
meeting
marketing.
to an
Aptaking
an
or
first
subseq
have audits
have
You
Coursework
also includes training in
effective
communications
with personnel, suppliers and
customers.
the
executives.
company
managers are trained
aspect of general business
in
15, 1993,
make
case
your
take
can
Court,
before
another 25
McDonald’s
(H.U.) for
University’s
502/589-0102.
March
of
Teaberry,
Bachelor
agement and
is
prior
The
Residents
graduate from
U.
McDonald's Hamburger
Howell
awarded
deal
SENSE
conference,
to
case
you
you
Tax
can
in writing
at least ten day
the meeting. Videotaping,
IRS
percent its
Art and Craft
Main
Sweet,
registration
the
the
&
independent of the IRS. You can
yourself or have an individual
who is qualified wo practice
recording
opt
proceedings provided you notify
manager.
case
and
about
plies
prese
and
was
Pictured
case
manager.
Nelson
Martha
coordinator,
received
Nelson
Martha
of
achievement
by
Frank Salyers, JOBS
are
t
parti
to
recipient
GE
JOBS
safely
to
represent
agent
you
postpone an audit or
another
with the IRS until
you can contact a tax professional for
advice.
‘Whether you or your
tive meets with the IRS, you have the
Ken-
the
advertising
respectively,
on
how
are
certified
orenrolled
Generally,
your place.
also choose to
Office
your U.S.
qualified reppublic
a
as a
lawyer,
accountant,
in
tucky Craft Marketing Program.
Sessions
trained
supervisor, requesting
your
If
that you do
the IRS personBill of
Taxpayers’
resentative, such
work1992-93
Kentucky Art
the
Foundation
be
appeal b stating
your
IRS
with
meet
in
Craft
and
underwent
System
participate in
School
must
will
peals
Keep in mind, too,
have to
ally. Under
and
applications
Pricing, computer
packaging and shipping. The
second
custedians
County
prog!
you.
not
Concurrent
include
advertising, stress
brochure
development,
management,
the
and
training
Floyd
ELSON
BRYON
atthe
p.m.,
Frankfort.
sessions
is
drivers
The
Bill
of Rights
Taxpayers’
stipulates that you be treated fairly
and professionally by IRS
representatives and that proposed adjustments
be explained
to your
tax
return
must
attend
to
bu
personnel
new
the
wit
poreo
Feb. 24.4
DOLLARS
and
craftspeople are ina workshop,
“Survival
Craftspeople”, on Friday,
Artists
custodial
Skills
Craftspeople&qu
slated
Skills
March
en
new
celebration.
workshop
vited
adozen
Later
BY
"Surviva
D1
10, 1993
March
Way hospital
anniversary
the
45th
communities
around
community
received
because
of
healthcare
of
in and
Wednesday,
Times
Floyd County
Real Fast.
a
by
bro-
Shep-
�a
March
Wednesday,
D2
‘The
1993
10,
Computer
consulting
consulting
puter
firm
of
sales
including
and
Macintosh
isn’t
on
but
and
admin-
network
on
medium-sized
small-to
companies who can' afford but re“Computer Guy,”
ally needa full-time
or large
companies who just need a
for
istrauon
their
with
help
litde
time
from
system
ume.
to
‘The
“Bill
William
owner,
3625
SUNDAY
10:00
TO
A.M.
6:00
P.M.
WITH
"BUI
QUALITY.
WITH
US!
BUILD
com-
Services
Will/Moore
of
focus
sales
Companies, Inc.
Apple
software,
devices.
networking
The
of
of
range
SATURDAY,
MARCH 20,
19S3
Lowe'
activi-
compatible
IBM
full
a
GUARANTEED
THRU
com-
consulting
computer
ties,
puters,
new
©1993
OPEN
Floyd County.
provides a full
in
Services
Will/Moore
range
isa
services
Will/Moore
Times
LOWES
PRICES
business
here
locates
County
Floyd
Tom”
of Floyd County
Moore, is a native
and a 1985 graduate of Prestonsburg
After
school,
high
High School.
Moore
joined the U.S. Navy and atPower
Nuclear
the
tended
Navy’s
After
School.
graduation, be served
Nimitz
aboard the SuperCarrier, USS
in
Bremerton, Washington until 1990
Power
Plant Operator.
Nuclear
as a
then
took a job working in
William
nuclear
civilian
his
where
he
Washington,
degrees in accounting
Seattle,
ceived
Griffin,
leaving
After
trained
Novell
at
as
Moore
Tristan
glad
be
to
P.M.
Cemanic
The
7:00
P.M.
ASR
re-
»
Clinic:
Install
Ventilared
Shelving,
Wire
and
Trall
AYO
Painrsvitte
+
was
wife Kim, and
said they are
and
Ken\
Eastern
the
about
in
excited
are
3:00
-
Clinic:
INSTAL
Thursday
OF
To
net-
computer
a
engineer. He, his
John-Kelly,
work
OF
To
Whren:
Every
Tree
administration.
network
computer
Saturday
Every
Tree
See
in
College
Griffin
attended
son
until
plants
power
college.
to
return
H
challenges
ahead.
QUALITY
things
that
ON
they should,
as
supposed
are
the
TRIAL:
long
as
when people who
service to you,
or
be of
to
consumer,
#2?
When
buy don’t last
you
either
are
rude
stu-
or
nies
becoming
atumaround
seeing
community.
ness
in
Faced
Pressure
Insulation
costs,
energy
1/2&q
Use to
busi-
the
15&
x
R-11
bundle
sq. fl.
*Facing
barrier
Insulation
vapor
gnash your
nothing you
is, compaenlightened and
are
3°42&
*50
pid—or both—don't just
assume there'
teeth and
do
about
it The fact
can
we'
Bundle
+
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V2&
4
x
finish
to
Non-
«
of
value
Drywall
ceiling
or
*
Crack
The
Insulating
facisheet
$4.95;
#11732
5
Gal
Join! Com,
Nd #11763,51
as
home
your
F-Value
resistant
#11730
paint
4’ x_12&
x
8
x
walls
well
higher
the A.
AS
power
add
as
#13574
walue,
Lowe'
3
forms
can
to
Treated
Lumber
a
help
cut
the
the
greater
salesperson
the
for
ihe
A-values.
on
$8.25
Dee
Gaeddert, Ph.D., along with
Roger J. Howe, Ph.D., and Maynard
factA.
Ph.D.
authored
the
Howe,
filled
book,
Trial”
on
Gaeddert
“Quality
Publishing).
“Companies
Dr.
(West
says,
taking notice of what
are
They realize
no
they can
longer ignore their
if they want to
survive in
needs—not
an
increasingly competitive market.”
Dr. Gaeddert says thereawakening
of the
importance of quality, both in
the
wants.
consumer
and
product
companies
in
service, is
change
to
“forcing
previous
their
methods of operation.”
For years,
CEOs
concentrated
on
the
line:
the object
to
bottom
was
minimum
achieve
high profits with
expenditure.
Gaeddert
said,
they
run,
“is that in the
successful.
Butas
were
companies,
abroad,
began
to
at
what
how
sumer
back
to
as
and
sun-activated
vey
cards
Gaeddert
for
lockset
$39.75
30
$43.75
32
Scary
Root Felt
24&
o
nose
$45.75
28&
and
nd
screen
wold
workers
caling
the
first
and
the
ine
doa
says,
deal
great
shop
in
their
1/2&quo 4 8
$46.75
36&q
$48.75
Sheathing
want
lo
come
f
#72192
ex-
con-
2
winning
out
fill
t
after
Attic
Power
sur-
25&
to
out,”
while,
a
This
is
factor
that
themselves
Roof
Vent
controlied
*Low
*Reduces
attic
root
life
of your
diameter
prolong the
profile
2
temperature
x 2
Finish
x
4
Bronze
Bubble
Bronze
Skylight
#11369
65
Finish
Skylight
Bubble
#30985
#11370
2x
and
as
What
pany,”
doesn’t
to
to
the
deserve?
Dr.
do
if
service
“Tell
quality
dealing with
are
feel
you
you&#
quality
or
the
store
you
or
at
the
Quality
Cedar
444
Insutute
International,
Mentor
Tower, St
Sueet, 23rd Floor,
Paul,
NO
DEALERS
not
Gaeddert
says. And if that
write
work, tell her, You can
Gaeddent
Minn.
55101
Vinyl
Gutter
*Never
#12066,84
needs
Section
*Whnite
ar
*Will
not
brown
rust
*Slurdy,
painting
a
variety
foundations,
#6003
Panel
building
¢Great
projects
wails
retaining
all-purpose
ol
biock
use
building
for
etc
#10389
4%&q paint
in a
*Pre-hung
brass-plated
hinges
with
applied
for
24&q
28&q
*Bored
for
$60.56
$62.82
36&
grade
and
frame:
casing
lockset
30
$64.11
32&q
$66.70
$68.6
8&
Landscape
Timber
#04574
6&
Landscape
Timber
Nails
We
PLEASE.
Mayo
North
(606)
LOWES
Trail
Paintsville,
feel
com-
Dr.
Dee
16
Block
10&
525
gelling
8x
Concrete
dis-
now.”
you
Bx
them
overall
companies
whitewood
+58
#69352
returning
ever
the
can
Stud
Moulded
Units
company
they
or
from
8
Interior
6
example,”
make
4x
*Top-quality
Door
personnel can
people to
encourage
of
part
the
“For
back,
them
courage
Plywood
r
d
Build
wal «Flecomme fo cover us
a
*Thermostatically
see
to
Baan
$45.75
us
“sales
stores,
*Sturdy
princias
send
between
consumer.
Gaeddert
exterior
all
Gaeddert
toward
“but
to
with
casing
no
one
was
really
people
reading those cards. Complaints about
service
or
quality were usually overlooked, but things are changing now.”
eduOn of
those changes
involves
many
White
Windows
Wood
tame
SWeatnerstipping
separately
being
are
trust
our
consumers
said,
felt
for
mood
lass
International,
our
loyalty.
“Companies would
Dr.
*Bored
applied
inplace
lirmly
frame
grade
prod-
a
and
Institute
recapture
first
step
in
on
spen
founders
Howes,
pals of Quality
on
keep
fire
A
*With
the
rating
to
ted
*Pre-hung in a 4%.&q paint
with
brass-plated
hinges
qual-
demand
to
efficiency
we
companies
by people such as
the
tabs
ef
supported
service,
educated
and
quality
comparable
*Class
matting
resistance
seal-down
soael
their
tumed to them.”
of being educated by
for
or
*Fiberglass
wind
from
Andersen
|-Clad
Unit
Shingles
consumers
courtesy
uct
Year
Fiberglass
better
very
years
advocates
and
consumer
change
Interior
Lauan
Door
20
Dr.
short
other
them
offer
also
prices-——
products,
ity,
of
some
products—often
Afler
happened,”
“What
Ky.
789-3800
HOURS:
MON.-FRI_.:
SUN
7:00
10:00
AM
-9:00
AM-6:00
PM
PM
Reserve
The
Right
To
Limit
Quantities
seo
thar
8
WAY
TO PAY
EVERYDAY!
�BRANGH—L
PROPERTY:
GARRETT
BRANCH
ROUTE
PIECE
STATE
1210,
BULL
BIG
AIL
ON
OF
=
3|
ae
‘Wednesday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
‘
Uninsured
Nesbitt
motorists
the
Magoffin
Johnson,
Floyd,
year
Outlook
JOB
The
of paying
Martin
and
se
their
do
counties
3
END
FRONT
CASHIER-CHECKER
CUTTING
OPR.
2
ROEDER
SCH)
TECHNICIAN
MEDICAL
FOOD
1-4
,JOY
OPR.
UNDERGROUND,
,
EMERGENCY
FAST
INSTRUCTOR,
INSURANCE
SALES
EDUCATION
MIN! E
UNDERGROUND
YEARS
AIDE,
REP.
SALES
REP.,
SALES
REP.,
REP.,
SALES
SHUTTLE
ROOF
12
COMMISSION
08
NEGOTIABLE
$24,000
FLOYD
NEGOTIABLE
TRUCK
$80,000
YEAR
AREA
HOUR
AIR
BOLTER,
YEAR
12
1
YEAR
on
$10.00
HOUR
AREA
1
YEAR
08
$10.00
HOUR
AREA
YEAR(NEED
DOX-RESIN
BOLTS
CHEMISTRY
LLE
PAIN
SA
RESUME)
NEZ...----
.COURTHOUSE.MONDAY
Cabinet
for
for
Department
$4.25
FRIDAY
THRU
FRIDAY
Human
YEAR
HOUR
30PM
9AM-2:
OOPM
BAM—4:
30PM
ages
All
FLOYD
AREA
NEGOTIABLE
.BAM-4:
+
AREA
COMMISSION
FRIDA
Pain
instead
doesn’t
other
from
Businesses
Census
Economic
a
Bruce
Adrian
Spare
ployee of
H.
SPARE
and
-
»
for 1992
atNesbitt
that
annual
award
of superior
is
in recognition
service and dedication to the firm and
all staff
from
of
is the
result
votes
members.
Usually one person is chosen
as
Employee of the Year. Howth first
time that
this year
was
ever
the
tied
for
individuals
two
were
numhonor, each receiving the same
from
staff
members.
votes
ber of
Bruce Rogers is a geologist in the
Lexington office of Nesbitt Engineerthe
Year
engineering
give
“Both
of
ethic
these
employees
that is
exemplary,”
their
would
manag
like
have
forms
A
+
Feb-
due
were
right
suf-
staffed
Monday
through
8
(1-800-233-
line
a.m.-8
By
IST
distinct
titles
job
Department
That
todo
be
can
so
than
Outlook
lor
possible
St
gacellent
s
popular
serks
job
door
what
presides
Shall
want
required.
education
ovr
the
vides
bret
is
to
ebthe
Te
an
th
study
book
serous
te
about
nite
specialized
Hpessertul tool
oulable
dhrections
use
u
most
in
the
your
Libraries.
OF
it
tacludes
in
AlLot
pro
system
or
business
facts
and
project
future
for
Businesses
get
marketing
and
The
1992
and
Eco-
in
infor
on
DOT.
helpe
pro-
revision
the
since
Guide for
Quned
in
for-
Kentucky
Program,
crafts,
Frhantced
Guide
Eaptoration
(EGOR).
descriptions
the EGOE
2,500
tor
as
12.000,
over
clusters,
helptul
very
structure
Listing
of
of
the
Libraries
tiriendly
your
Gal
and
loan
be
many
smaller
librarian
them.
tor
of
sources
should
which
Craft
Marketing
Kentucky
promote
invites
All
applicants
have
must
an
A
of
Ohio
Hands,
and
man-in-wood
Peter
from
to
arrange
consider
them
section
are
jobs
editien
tat
11S
Abo
of
Farris
the
including
the
Sab
Faster’
HST
author
Really”
Growing
Works
Jobs
In
of
Quick
Bory
and:
mumerous
dob
Waar
He
Scarce
the
home
the
in
dining
sell
to
Call
$28,500.00.
at
craft
3500
S85,
businesses
the
DOUG
specialized
is
need
their
available
help
businesses
jury
ing
amajor
can
Craft
process.
to
of
work
To
gift
Uiges
ieee
in
for
logo,
the
use
hood
room
home
plus
10
approx.
o
with
yours now,
two mobile
thie
3-bed-
situated
homes
©
mL
acres
he
he
tote
REDUCE
ROA
Dt th te he ete
te
‘A
.
older
three
ho wit
great two-story
bedroo living room,
Ameri-
celebra-
further
creative
information
Craft
Place,
1942,
HOOF
CREEK—A
|
be
can
craftspeople
of
utility, carport
GREAT neighbor-
}
OF
POGKET
sewing up
for the
preparing
Kentucky is
also playYear
kitchen!
has
a
deal.
GREAT
a
either
tain
tion
at
three-bedroom,
home
Located in
hand.
receive
the
MASTER
HAGERHILL—$45,900
and
jury applicathe
booklet,
contact
Kentucky
Marketing Program, 39 Foun-
about
4
Appraisals.
=
and fenced lot.
or
role in The
Auctions,
WEST—8749477
Technical
1993, a national
attention
to the
bring
ft.
sq.
Sales,
*
*
DAVIS—296-0081
SHEILA
41653
Ky.
1,152
approx.
Specializing in
986-0021
their
shows,
Crafted”
services.
Also
MARTIN
ELEGANCE i this
combination
dining
galleries
and in the
marketplace. Other acProgram include repre-
“Kenwicky
other
and
pine
Frances.
MARTIN—886-0021
BETTY
MIKE
Nowe
country
tivities of the
sentation
national
at
of the
sell
to
or
WIREMAN—789-3918
Michi-
and
2-bath,
Hansel
*
Prestonsburg
bedrooms
super
baths. Knotty
floors
upstairs.
crafts-
Kendall,
gift shops
4
this
1/2
JOHNSON—478-5143
WAYNE
Craft
Kentucky
Marketing
Program participates in activities that
to
front
today
$64,900.00.
at
80}—3-
priced
STALLARD
284
home
and 2-
describe
not
can
SALES ASSOCIATES:
Boe
this
fireplace
home
fine
rent:
Priced
Broker-Auctionesr
a
what
is
brick
this
and
Hardwood
bedrooms
(LOCATED
affordable
appeal
with
room
on
rooms.
The
enable
work
Solid
pase.
pay
2
Designer
Czuk,
RES
on
wii 3
and
living
concrete
Sens
Home
ho
Ken-
a
Office
in
gan,
Program
and
a
Frankfort,
(S02)
HIHAT—$87,000—This
KY
knocking
yourown
Two
at
boss
homes
potential
business
opportunity
door.
Finaily a way to be
two great homes, too!
2000 sq. tt. Building with
your
and
own
approx.
of
inconws
$1200.00
monih
per
.
40601-
564-8076.
GOBLE-ROBERTS—3
All
not
inter
Real
essen
books.
Geng
tmerna
aod
ts
resides
i
et
\iiz-sony
in
1or
-—Why
An
Ta
41653
Broker
comer!
Words
every
consists of 12 rooms with
ux
uxu
e
Gory
garage
baths
with a large
bedrooms, 2
Call us
closets.
bath.
Walk-in
3
with
on
home!
none
pe eoa
PEA
walls and beams
includes
a
Gincrre
Ky.
a
room,
INC.
192
Jr.,
in
comfortable,
FORK
bedroom
large master
kitchen,
nice
OSBORNE
bedrooms,
FORK—28
Estate
must
HUEYSVILLE—2
acres
ABBOTT
US
be
bedrooms
MTN.—3
23—-BRAND
bedrooms,
NEW—3
SALYERSVILLE—3
homes
lots
s
president
30
of
turned
5
in
o’clock
by
baths,
bedrooms,
formal
ft.
with
..
combo.
&
heat
pump
livingspace
cathe
and
dining
1 1/2 baths
kit/dining
home
windows
1000 sq.
approx.
..
Hea a cool
appliances
.._...
ceilings
iis
wiheat
pump
..
$17,400
o
COMMERCIAL
DWALE—(Formerty
TWO-STORY
BUILDING
Indianapalis
2
Guard
Thermal
new
w/2
with
bedrooms,
McDOWELL—Two-bedroom
Mike
you
super
most
It
an
Box
Hylto:
STEPHENS
Association;
Show
Oak
this
on
basement
and
W-001-F.
lot.
level
carport. Call
ROAD
porch.
family
REALTY,
L
71,
PLACE FOR A FAMILY!
GREAT
of 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great
today
Frances
Hansel
or
Consists
attached
Kentucky
business
license.
Jurors
include
Alice
ExMerrit,
ecutive
Tennessee
Artists
Director,
Crafts
Linda
information
career
offars.
car,
with
tor
in
ones
ala
HOME
2-
C-014-F
skylights.
above-ground
m/l
3-bedroom,
lovely
with
room
family
most
approgch
available
eta
and
3-BEDROOM
acre
H.C.
is
organizational
appropriate
SN
LITTLE
OWN
with a
m/
home.
Large
fireplace
to
HIGH
ATOP
MOUNTAIN.
13
EVERYONE
OVERLOOK
acres
Prestonsburg.
businesses
wanting to expand
wholesale
to the
market to participate in its next jury session. To
slides only may be
submitted
enter,
to the biannual jury session by March
26. Work is reviewed
the basis of
on
technical
originality,
quality and de-
the
This
Operated.
rs
YOUR
bath
Good
accessible.
home.
G-008-F
starter/ratirement
craft
sales
on
Oc
er
And
cr
close
Handicap
80.
Highway
home
planping.
Labor
ts
ECONOMICAL—2-bdrm.
information
Craft
Kentucky
Program to hold
juried session
who
or
886-9100
»
AFTER
eee
er
Spe
«:
WITH
YOUR
MONTHLY
PAYIF HELP
WHAT
YOU'
LOOKING
MENT
IS
FOR, then this property may be for you.
homes, one
‘Two
3-bedroom
price.
great
B-007-F
water.
Both have city
SPURLOCK—A
the
published
life
D
Seat
See
E
HOME
Morris
assistance
ex
impor
career
the
books
vital
will
you
front
titles
iden
an
t
of
first
of
(GOE).
instead
these
larger
ask
key
jobs
by
a
their
international
work
1s
since
the
is
their
jobs
find
readers,
publications
for
throughout
values,
based
is
an
DOT.
help
to
edition
but,
bret
the
and
pro-
published
same
re-
Prod-
local
peopl
mans
hbrary
and
accupali
reb
wanes
the
uses
CGOK
and
pub
Sullut
search
job
finding:
the
the
planning
and
book
Occupational
of
interests,
This
editions
usetul
Important
Alyse
which
is
specific job
to
biased
1984
more
job htles
job
use
One
source
baber.
effectivel
a
MsuNtEs
cor
to
book.
and
more
This
subjects,
new
bit
a
even
section
eriteria.
the
im
more
grouping
details
as
for
the
in
66
jobs
on.
school
cupaitonal Exploration
US)
Department of
abe
Drcrenary
coding
nuimene
book
easy
fobs.
thiy
1979
well
as
source
being
as
eco-
Domestic
10
edition
hsted
348
other
alternatives
used
to
book
othe
is
only
jobs
each
af
Complicated
net
80
the
Departnentat
(
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the
as
12741
descriptions
Uhuirhs
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educational
tor
hibranes
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all
1
the past
new
each
and
based
other
and
mation
duce
and
related
helpful
a
activities,
admit
description
the
Po
ann
as
Liles
nen
hobby
of
imerica’s
nearly
witenal
pretty
Bach
versian
found
not
close
the
over
clusters,
cross-referenced
information
the
likely
are
required
thang
titled
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ca
need
and
p
most
workforce
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working conditions
growth
projected
about
and
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do
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comes
te
bookstore
published.
of
yobs
that
intonation
details
250
80%
these
provides
a
all
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jobs
interest
of
vccupations
perience
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Published
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ot
descrpuon
a
most
for
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aon
find
to
Handbook
people
‘Depart
US
the
12,000
cluster
of
monthly
as
agenci Tely on
data for econom development
regional plannin;
associations and business
Trade
and
Craftsmen;
groups
be
leisure
identity
use
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one
major
provides
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py
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over
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can
tify
or
to
arrangement
descriptions and
CGOE
pre
intensaews
and.
market
use
within
that
ing
readily
explore
ullemutives.
lor
the
work
{0
easy
vides
an
cur
your
ta
or
labor
the
State
sign.
1991
in
subgroup
and
adentuy
can
you
to,
Up
be
just-released new book titled the Compler
for
(CGOE)
Occupational Exploration
A
Guide
organizes
DOT into
helpful
and
job
that
Garcer
the
few
a
census
measures
tucky
important
is
very
job
jabs
erstanding
obs
move
by.
are
information
aceess
Knows
current
dentuying
rent
tracked
And there
in
the
in
it
years.
rather
understanding
in
your
12.000
over
and
te
tse
released
book
change
are
Labor
caf
jobs
sway
how
the
will
Titles
this
SERVICES
defined
of
vat
these
helptul
Farr
there
not.
or
US
logical
Mike
SYSDICATIOS
i
books
about
from
printed reports
500
eee
3-STORY
WONDERFUL
uct.
The
Statistics
Census
*
nomic
seen
impor-
the
use
Davis
BRICK
ON
a
collected
their UM
are
may
Transportafor
“I’ve
YOU
THE
DEAL
RELOCATED—GET
FOR.
Ownerwill
LOOKING
JAVE BEEN
this
3-bedroom
brick,
@ the payoff on
F.
Financial,
included
Over
Job
Federal agencies
country.
over
Census is
Economic
the basis for many
nomic
activity, such
tail sales and Gross
Census
Economic
covers
nearly
of all economic
activity in
the
The
*
98 percent
Explore
to
12,000
Behese
some
Broker
ASSOCIATES:
eae
CD-
including
C
TIPS
How
of
rage
being,
wouldn’t
have
been for
not
nacre
forms
computers,
a
recom-
with
tant
Census
with the 1992
Census of
and 1992
conducted
separately,
Agriculture
the
*
more
sector.
are
Governments,
*
CAREER
the
cover
and
Together
*
of
confidential.
All
are
responses
Individual
only be
may
responses
Bureau
Census
emswom
by
ployees. Responses are exempt from
Act.
Freedom
of
Information
the
Census is
The
Economic
con-
on
to
Estate,
the
HARRIS.
REALTOR®
trends.
has
service
tions,
Utilities,
Industries
don
first
time.
year.
and spe-
surveys.
Census
Economic
Real
seen
team”
expanded
growing
+
the
1992
Friday.
Businesses
asked to report
are
for each lostatistics
basic operating
number
of employees,
cation—the
annual payroll, and the value of goods
produced and services provided dur-
Busi-
Statistics,
Enterprise
The
been
EST,
p.m.
as
transportation
*
for
and
CD-ROM’s
ROM. Reports
widely available in libraries, and
purchased inexpensively.
In-
programs
I get
so
would
of the
right kind of
insurance.
amount
health
and
REALTOR
be
Minority-Owned
Women-Owned
Businesses,
cial
Code).
free help
toll
Mineral
special
are
covering:
nesses,
6136) is
ing
There
+
required by law
is
of
or
injury attommey
I
Th reason
their
clients
would not
have collected a dime is
because they
used
the right strategies to
not
insure that they were
covered by the
oi
mats
dustries.
1993.
(Title 13, U.S.
exhibit
stated
Nesbitt
to
15,
Compliance
»
Census
and
well,
Completed
+
ruary
Paul D. Nesbitt, president of
Engineering, Inc. “They are both exinditremely hard working and loyal
viduals, the kind of employees that
every
facturers
1992.
ber
ing, and Robert Spare is a registered
mining engincer and registered land
working in the Hazard ofsurveyor
fice of Nesbitt
Engincering, Inc.
awork
businesses
reminding
is
even
date
why
comment
clients
who
dime had it
DOROTHY
Census
census
compone
°
the
after the February 15, 1993
is past, the questionnaires
retumed.
still must be completed and
tocomUrge your business readers
Census today.
Economic
plete the
+3 1/2
million
companies received
forms in DecemCensus
Economic
that,
due
This
years.
court
AREA
_4
for
calendar
year 1992.
of
There are8 major
1992 Economic
Census:
Census of Retail Trade, Census
and
Trans,
ion, Communication,
Trade,
Utilities, Census of Wholesale
and
Insurance
Census of Financial,
of
Census
Real
Estate
Indusuies,
Census
of ConService
Industries,
of
Manustruction
Industries, Census
Decem-
are
Bureau
sus
Rogers and Robert
recently named Em-
were
in
forms
every
requests data
the
had
coverage
Services
return
to
five
ducted
completed
not
February 15
H.
1992
them by
Firms that
overdue.
Census
form
returned
the
have not
Cenlaw.
The
Federal
are
violating
have
ber and
ROBERT
urged
are
received
that
in my opinthat has
month
personal
a
questio
mend
th
of
is,
coverage.”
damage but the pain
are a duplication of
fering
pay
Every
letter
Independently
Businesses
mem-
covered by
medical
played on the emotions
logic of jurors. Money
for pain and suffering.
the
of
typical
to
by negligence
suffering
and
systems and
those
Resources
Employment
is
car
your
1-800-264-9165
ONLY.
THRU
MONDAY
.COURTHOUSE.
FLOOR.
“1ST
12
THRU
COURTHOUSE..THURSDAYS
100..0LD
ROOM
ERSVILLE.
DRIVE...MONDAY
LAKE
223.
-ROOM
$30,000
16
CERTIFIED
N.
PRESTONSBURG....443
AREA
1
16
non-family
to
in
ion, an outdated law concept
madeattomeys rich, jammed
Pain and suffering
Lost wages from work and
Money for
other
related
dam-
+
FLOYD
NEGOTIABLE
YEARS
JOY-21
OPERATOR,
12
MONTHS(NEED
3
PRODUCTS
SYSTEMS
WATER
CAR
RESUME)
6
EXPLOSIVES
riding
who
damage
or
caused
driver
car
your
other
FLOYD
Damage
one.
bers
uninsubsti-
by
includ
can
ees
Death
FLOYD
HOUR
$4.25
of
FLOYD
YEAR
NEGOTIABLE
$4.25
reduce
or
coverage
coverages.
Your:
FLOYD
found in a group
health
life
insurance
policy and
income plan if you have
be
can
your liability coverage their
of
Liability
AREA
*
10
OLDER
amount
«
ADVERTISING
TEACHER,
AREA
19
OR
erage
AREA
YEAR
or
determine
the
way to
uninsured
motorist
covis to see what is
covered.
The
states
covered
for
the
are
you
of
liability of the other driver.
policy
YEAR
16
55
FLOYD
AREA
HOUR
$19.240
12
LICENSED
AGE
HOUR
$30,000
08
LICENSED
PART-TIME
$8.50
$4.25
16
drivers
motorists
necessity
16
16
YEARS
NONE
PRIMARY
PHYSICIAN,
PROGRAM
DEGREE
CERTIFIED
2
THERAPIST
SALES
08
YEARS
5
TECHNOLOGIST
PHYSICAL
FLOYD
NONE
UNDERGROUND
SURVEYOR,
HOME
NURSING
AIDE,
NURSE
FLOYD
NEGOTIABLE
BUSINESS
REP.
ELECTRICIAN,
MEDICAL
MINE
NEGOTIABLE
08
that
policy, your
a disability
premiums to
else might
pay
someone
D3
you.
tuting better
MAGOFFIN
og
10
3-5
BUSINESS
HOUR
YEARS
NONE
ENGINEER
$4.25
YEARS
CERTIFIED
PART-TIME
WORKER,
INDUSTRIAL
12
to
other
to
you
damages
sured
JOHNSON
NONE
MACHINE
DRILLER
YEARS
do
property,
Swategy: Drop
COUNTY
EXPERIENCE
HA
migh
you
cover
w
1993
strategies
é
premiums
10,
Givens
J.
is
coverage
Instead
damcover
i
liability
employees
of
Charles
Money
March
40X60
Grocery)
BUILDING
LO
Friday.
CALL
on
on
Al
equipment
Main
South
Lake
Street
3-bedroom
Martin
in
Drive,
and
NEED
QUICK
ALLIED
ABOUT
apartment
$29,900
..
Prestonsburg
.
CASH?
AN
$30,000
AUCTIONIII
$29,900
�D4
March
Wednesday,
10,
1993
The
Floyd
Times
County
good.
But we
Now
you
Eastern
to
Kentucky&
best
without
hav-
newspaper
ing to shell
tsetse
rrr
root
prcr
subscribe
can
out
lot of
a
cash.
Our
possible.
PLAN makes it
four
will
PAYMENT
EASY
new
Just
payments of $8& per month*
get you 104 issues of the
award-winning Floyd County
and
Times
save
regular
prices.
off
*8°
in
send
Just
you *20”
newsstand
with
your order and pay °8°°
every 30 days (we& bill
you) until your balance
eee
*Out
of
Floyd
Residents
eee
ee
ee
ee
paid and
is
el
eee
year&
County
$10 per
pay
installment
tsa
_
Sign
Stretch
s59P9E5
we
oper
@azze$
zearss
Budget
Pay
as
completely)
a&
You
Address
City:
Zip:
State:
_
Phone:
_
First
Credit
Return
due
payment
Type of
Amount
Go!
out
Name:
eureere
EPEDESEZE
=
fill
(Please
Your
Up!|
Me
i
|
a
Times.
of the
worth
get
with
LY $8.00
O Check
order
payment
Card
county
C $10.00
Q)
payment
out
Visa/MC
Exp:
#
enclosed:
with
in
_
$
to:
The
Floyd
P.O.
Box
County
Times
391
was
The Flops County
Cimes
of
county
acres,
�=
_
gals/Classifi
Le
Regional
INTENTION
Building, Suite #1,170
Jackson,
Heights,
41339-9689.
Kentucky
Howell
To
Pursuant
Application
880-0102
umber
KRS
with
In
accordance
is
notice
350.055,
Written
with
40601.
Hudson
operation
Proposed
and
acres,
TO
acres
total
the
Road
and
of
NE
miles
1.84
82°
is
U.S.G.S.
10:00
minute
quadrangle
Corporation.
will
owned
by
forestland
unmanaged
habitat.
wildlife
fish and
duplicate.
W-3/3,
March
been
and
Reclamation
Mining
Enforcement’s
Prestons-
burg Regional Office
1346
at
Drive,
Lake
South
Written
41653.
be
must
the
Director,
#2
of
Permits,
127
U.S.
Hollow,
Frankfort,
Kentucky
W-3/3, 3/10, 3/17
filed
with
Division
Hudson
South,
40601.
1993
19,
Pursuant
11:00
at
Tayota Cargo
Ky
Martin,
undersigned
right to bid.
taxes
pa all
In
The
transfer
Bank
MINE
KRS
Coal
is hereby
Kentucky May
Company, Hwy. 80
West,
P.O.
Box 728,
Martin,
41649,
has
applied for a permit for an
coal
underground
mining
operation located 2.00 miles
of Halo in
Counties.
Floyd
proposed
disturb
and
within
9/17
total
acres.
proposed
junction
1098
Fork
Road
north
miles
Fork.
Th
Th
05”
Ky.
Rte.
Arnoid
of
0.18
Pigeonroost
372 17°
is 82° 42&
latitude
is
longitude
28&q
proposed
located
is
the
on
7 1/2
U.S.G.S.
Wheelwright
minute
quadrangle
surface
The
owned
disturbedis
The
Estate.
underlie
Virnus
by
Issac,
Est.,
Grant
Hall,
Fess
Larry
Mullins,
Junier
Hall,
Dove
Hall,
Barris
Collins,
Zuren,
Annie
Bob
Issac,
009-010
John
Johnny
and
Grant
Burke,
Burke,
Tackett,
Roop, C.L.
Roop, Sid Tackett,
The
Tommie
Roop.
affect
will
operation
within
100 feet of
Skull
Fork
Road
and
Road.
Barkley,
Bobby
Abe
Fork
Fork
Road,
public
operation
will
operation
relocation
the
area
public road,
Pigeonroost
The
involve
an
will
underground
road.
use
method
not
The
application
has
National
Bank
Collection
Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
F-3/5, 3/12, W-3/10,
NOTICE
US
(9)
nine
Parcel
on
and
Linda
wife).
The
(3)
areas
The
Sadie
Cemetery
of
(17)
teen
The
fied
rate,
The
fence.
of highways
of
the
the
a
in-
idenfor
Osborne;
Katie
Julie
Osborne;
Martin;
Tina
Billy
Lou
Joe
Osborne;
Porter;
Charlie
L.
Leonard
Miles
Owens;
Kiser.
Walter
Carroll;
Osborne,
Mrs.
Please
contact:
Lanny R
Damion
by
the
of
been
for public
inspection al
Department for Surface
and
Reclamation
Mining
map.
affect
an
of
ext.
247
and
will
No.
Route
within
area
7
Road.
The
will
not
amendment
involve
100
State
road
public
of
relocation
the
road.
filed
Surface
Departmenttor
Reclamation
Mining
Enforcement's
and
Prestonsburg
Office,
Regional
South
1346
Drive,
Lake
Prestonsburg.
KY
objections.
for
request
the
must
be
of
Permits
Hollow
Hudson
US
South,
Frankfort,
40801.
224,33.
37
The
127
KY
310,917
KRS
0.75
alsgasts
junction
February
with
Northot
of
miles
0.2
Kinney
proposed
The
tion
operathe
located
is
quadrangle
operation
7.5’
March,
o'cloc
owned
S.P.
by
HatcherDon
application
has
for
filed
Kentucky
be
Permits,
Lake
with
in
page 303, Floyd
Clerk Office
at
County
This
property
to
taxes
due
County,
from
Thisis
the
of
permit
b
fees
of
date
of
a
properly
th
adver
applica-
as
a
with
Given
hand,
willbe
Master
Floyd
KY
Pikeville,
my
day
of
Commissioner
43,310,
a
=
seconds
degrees
82
seconds
56
for
Regional Office,
South
1346
Drive,
Prestonsburg
Written
41653.
Kentucky
Lake
or
objections,
a
permit
comments,
for
requests
with
filed
conterance
must be
Division
Director of the
Hudson
#2
ot
Permits,
‘27
Hollow
Complex, U.S.
the
All
40601.
objections,
permit
1992.
comments.
for
requests
or
conference
within
received
adver-
Kentucky
Frankfort,
South,
area.
com-
days of today’s
a
be
must
fifteen
date
application.
the
Ww-3
OPENING
JOB
fill
t
IIA
a
operaplant
negotiable and
water
are
benefits
medical
for
vacancy
a
Wages
tor.
avail-
are
able.
send
Please
Box
P.O.
Attn.
to:
resumes
391
AY-SH
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
41653
located
point
Hunts
of
KY
Fork
of
longitude
minutes
is
10
Blasting
blasting
82
The
degrees
39
seconds
willbe
willbe
insurmeals
uniforms.
POA
Road
seconds.
18
cooks.
cae
k
degrees
37
is
the
and
Jerry& offers BC/BS
ance,
pai vacations,
andthe
1426
County
latitude
minutes
(1.1)
one
southeast
junction
N
sites
County
Floyd
in
One
9/17
blasting
Waitresses
season.
announces
follows
as
Co
432-
in
Restaurant
Jerry&
Prestonsburg is now taking applications for the spring/summer
#836-0198
blasting
The
schedule,
tele-
(606)
#2,
following
the
33
R.Allen
Creek
41501,
number
Amendment
The
1993
Circud
maps
degr@es
the
KAR
405
application
0307,
miles
26th
KRS
Prater
phone
with
under
this
of
Box
Company,
Processing
Creek
Road,
Tollage
are
further
with
accordance
170,
and
said
comply
G4
Jo Opportunit
BLASTING
SCHEDULE
ter
James
of
forca
Bidders
February,
within
of
and
upon
3/19
OF
NOTICE
legal
day
judgment
retained
secumty.
F-3/12,
16:120,
or
paid
the
having
effect
the
Floyd
Education
and
interest.
provisions
with
bearing
from
time,
the
sole
best
In
surely
until
alien
in
2,
37
minutes
7°
of
3/17,
sale
bond
execute
to
of any
be
shall
W-3/10,
and
purchase
purchaser
the
price
be
of
class
of
and
of
their
work
final
the
is
Need
afore-
exclusive
for
this
by
Board
sale
fees
the
cost
determined
County
to
experi-
basis
for
Bond
permit
the
latitude
is
and
U.S.G.S.
beer
has
application
public inspection a’
Surface
the
Department for
Reclamation
and
Mining
Prestonsburg
Enforcement,
$22,478.
amount
combination
experience,
as
This
tisement
the
state
contract
a
best
the
of
this
of
the
of
of
the
on
Bottom
minutes
an
c*
Harold
the
costs
advertising
For
award
seeding
Road
North
operation
time,
required
Th
documents.
is
Reclamation
November
the
prepare
and
bidding
and
construction
amount
$22,478
23
mile
The
KY
number
days
calendar
of
pleted
Board
local
the
37°
Surety
this
The
of the
60%
of
bond
amount
in the
included
release.
for
application
work
Reclamation
perincludes:
formed
backfilling
and grading, mulching and
engineering
and
action,
this
sureties,
requests
conterence
days
and
22,
the
a
U.S.
Creek
0.5
longitude
is 82°
effect
in
now
new
by
quadrangle
2
filed
original
County
p.m.,
1993.
in
Approximately
Arnold
mentioned
reasonable
including
the
received
(30)
until
shall
Alsoincluded
interest
comments
or
rate
25,
August
costs
South,
final
this
all
note
be Plaintiff'
preparedto
thirty
today’s
the
in
and
Prestonsburg,
2:00
bond
permit is
from
Ivy
located
23
is
latitude
affected
is
wil
No
in
Broad
mile
longitude
The
41501
operatic
disturbanc
acres.
Creek.
Robinson
of
The
to
number
This
35.3
located
00&q
The
the
from
Floyd County
services
be
plus
at
paid,
40601
tisement
by
shall
sale
$15,518.47,
sale
Hudson
#2
raised
be
to
money
39°
requests
design
of
amount
Creek.
22 29”.
Francis,
F.
Proposals shall
applicant&# similar
a
lump sum
ence,
the
for
providing
Floyd
Kentucky
The
approved
Kentucky
objections,
sold,
is
property
subject
must
Division
the
Frankfort,
tion;
Book
Deed
to
Education,
March
duly
is
Kentucky
surface
a
North
is
0.1
transfe
836-7005
permit
new
with
Robinson
and
Kentucny
to
operation is loca
Floyd County.
1.0
operation is located
miles
U.S.
from
Suit
The
counties
with
Road
Northwest
the
Ligon
th
Trail.
170
Coal
Inc.,
Creek
Road.
836-7006.
Ivel
3.0
area
)
Company
intends
acreage
at
last
4.0
the
given
permit
244,
bond
Number
of
Floyd
Northwest
at
Floyd
Francis,
until
26,
commissions
requests
U.S.127
Hollow,
must
which
1988,
conducting
conterance
filed
of
Director
a
September
number
of
Coal
located
Southwest
Creek
entrance
Buildings
of
Avenue,
deceased,
Madden,
Pikeville,
permit
affects
was
acres
junction
on
requirements
Phase
which
parmit
approximately
Floyd High
James
of
John
Barbara
regarding
comments
or
apermit
at
Affidavit
of
Madden,
dated
41653
Written
257,
by
May
North
256,
41501,
1992.
on
April 29,
an
covers
application
of
approximately
miles
for
proposals shall be received
in the office of Mr. James F.
wife,
Book
and
Sealed
recorded
duly
is
and
9,
Descent
1093
be
41520,
Permit
on
Pike and
The
2354.
D.
Millie
his
area
Arnold
Board of Education,
Avenue,
Prestonsburg, KY
Phone
(606) 88641653;
by
John
issued
The
Route
KY
Hat,
for
applied
898-5554
1,025.46
needed
Grounds,
to
and
and
Deed
and
Prestonsburg,
objections
for
from
Coal
The
Box
Kentucky
release
design.
to
South
Director
December
dated
Hi
new
Mr.
conveyed
Madden
ha
regis-
Highway
design
the
same
Madden
Dorton,
School.
Interested
parties may
obtain
preliminary graphic
land.
the
the
Kentucky
122,
and
over
of
of
the
Millie
farm
the
approach
of the
D.
John
and
in
modifications
less
or
Hawkeye
hereby
is
P.O.
Company,
with
KRS
hereby
Costain
KRS
with
Enterprise
that
given
Commonwealth
tered
Kentucky
right-ot-way
a
J.
323,
feet;
all
accordance
notice
350.093,
docuconstruction
prepare
administer
bid and
ments,
construction
for
contract
the
of
certain
highway design
a
containing
more
the
part
Deed
Regional
South
1346
to
2.8
being
in
Barbara
De-
Surface
Prestonsburg
of
hill
sewage
Enforcement's
Drive,
lower
thence
leaning north to
the
post,
this
Reclamation
and
must
the
blast.
OF
NOTICE
RELEASE
In
experience,
design
the
road,
the
stake;
steel
public
the
at
for
Mining
for
of
attorney&#
Trimble.
inspection
steel
aroundthe
road
the
of
given
BOND
Board
The Floyd County
is
Education
seeking
for
sealed
proposals
from
services
engineering
with
highway
engineers,
to-
property,
side
lower
be
scheduled
is
Tollage
of
following
the
interest
and
partment
same
Beginning at a
stake
running up
is
Eugene
Trust
The
10:00
at
wit:
David-
Heirs,
Trimble
been
upon
described
will
of
W-3/10
PROPOSALS
PROFESSIONAL
ENGINEERING
SERVICES
for cash
Court,
of 30
credit
a
Circuit
fora
TO
#836-7006
of
provisions
andall-
predetonation
signals
MINE
Pikeville,
day
a.m.,
days,
Minerals.
FOR
REQUEST
day of the
regulartermof the Floyd
or
Department
clear
>
OF
accordance
notice
the
Mines
The
TO
In
sunrise
from
above
3/24
APPLICATION
W-3/10
a
this
mining
area
Heirs,
Lewis
the
use
of
surface
son
1993,
being
The
map.
will
method
area
18th
onthe
of
and
sunset
and
3/17,
PURSUANT
or
for
approval
the
blasting
Kentucky
detonations,
these
to
public
at
on
USGS.
The
bidder,
auction,
requires
detonation.
=
1999
INTENTION
be
cannot
mitigated;
obtained
and
highest
the
to
best
operator
6
NOTICE
a
could
Kentuc-
Prestonsburg,
ky,
recorded
Branch
Th
latiCreek.
02”. The
tude is 37°36’
longitude is 82°39&# 36&q
Ivy
Prior
between
W-3/10,
until
because
that
is
hearing
a
conference
by May
the
to
delayed
conducting
audible
the
following
warning willbe given: Three
short
soundings of a horn.
styled
shall proceed
offer for sale at the
to
doar in
Courthouse
|
be
Prior
2.
May=
Pikeville
condition
day
result
atmos-
or
unscheduled
1993,
2 term,
above
the
cause,
next
adequately
above
safety
public
or
the
at
cannot
different
other
condition,
pheric
and
Surfa
109
unavoid-
an
hazardous
the
for
request
raceived
day
the
du
‘h
The
41501.
be
canceled
will
hearing
No
been
potential safety hazard
be
emergency
where
rain
lightening,
of
dwelling
for
informal
of
occurrence
able
&
7
at
Office,
Road,
Kentucky
unschehas
the
on
May
a.m,
Department
and
sunset
during
delayed
be
must
a
be
not
given
situations
Circuit
sale of the Floyd
rendered
Court
the
will
at times
those
in
except
a
Order
Carter
Road'
U.S. Route
andlocated
of
and
Judgment
in
from
of
virtue
of
Northeast
survey
on
prepared
any
structure.
vee
By
of
area,
will
for
10:00
Reclamation
anu
Entorcement's
Pikeville
i
that
Fi
49601
Branch
blast
wit>
of
Mining
con-
other
or
times
A
1.
or
located
is
mile
permit
Blasting
et
Madden,
Defendants
page
opera-
that
the
sunrise
duled
or
dwelling
one-half
conducted
or
SALE
NOTICE OF
David
ducted
the
to
filed
Kentucky
A public
hearing
has
application
Regional
one-
be
may
between
infc
or
be
Division
Hollow
scheduled
to
given
of
requests
must
Hudson
at
mile.
(1/2)
half
be
distance
Blasting
resident
a
a
conducted
“V
in
Ken-
of
pre-blast:
Bank
Commonwealth
which
lvel
of
second
of
Prestonsburg, Ky
15, 1980,
Hamilton
Hamilton,
174.11
blasting
within
C.A. NO. 91-Cl-841
First
property
opera-
after
in
one
second
will
minimum
a
sixty
structure
of
all-
One
part
COURT
David
for
soundings.
The
will
cbh
Frankfort,
These
thatallisclear.
audible
be
over
signals
pause
hearing
a
pause
blasting,
(30)
thirty
signal
horn
a
tions,
public
th
with
siren
or
second
comments,
and
conference
Director,
Services, #2
be
(2) thirty
secondings of
After
sounding
thirty
sounding of a horn.
request
Upon
CIRCUIT
FLOYD
Being
approximately
Creek
23
degrees, 32’ 43”;
degrees, 50’
(1)
warning
Two
second
will
following
two
horn
air
between.
signal(s)
be:
owner
other
mining
proposed
is
will
audible
given:
department by
for
940,
County,
miles
0.8
clear
82
Hamilton
Company,
Northwest
of
an
Written
ten
blasting,
roads
thirty (30)
is
following
soundings of
thirty
between
30”.
including
Kentucky
Floyd
permit
a
Director
of
latitude
longitude
be
second
with a
Fork,
Lick
Alum
beginning,
1/5th
acre
jucky.
Written
41653.
and
thence
here-
Box
miles
in
Branch
Spring
between
a
applied
located
the
at
inspection
and
stee|
Laurel
acres
public
for
of
that
has
Office,
has
application
The
been
Creek
Hamilton
affecting
tion
Heirs.
amendment
The
feet
Complex,
41502-2468
the
owned
Martin
#2
KY
be
to
Neeley
Chester
P.O.
437-9691,
The
by
with
Pikeville,
minute
is
Division
(606)
located
area
filed
filed
The
1/2
Brush
side
with
surface
coal
reclamation
and
39”
82°51&qu
Wayland
the
2468
of
proposed
of Way Agent
Deparment of Highways
Box
and
7
29’
conference
Right
a
Road
is
and
Caney
will
the
on
Fork
interest
is
notice
and
blast
the
of
type(s)
Head
Creek,
Fork,
Prater
and
Paintsville,
a
from
is
7
James
or
The
of
to
Coal
P.O.
Creek
Wilson
roads.
blocking
of
minimum
andthe
signal given:
(30) second
access
after
or
priorto
access
barricaded
Company
each
detonated,
A
minutes
all
the
will
area
all
at
Before
Alum
Fork,
between
down
provisions
Harold
public
James
Osborne
Osborne;
37°
of
Wilson
of
Prater
before
by
personnel
points by
(10)
At
sunset.
the
DS
1993
10,
J
sunrise
sunset.
Saturday,
to
to
controlled
before
done
ba
minutes
access
be
ridges
836-0222
given
the
Creek.
is
the
Carroll;
Willie B
Osborne;
granting
accordance
41240,
will
South
longitude
Head
of
Head
of
10
blast,
Drive,
Lake
Fork,
Head
Attorney
MINE
350.055
802.70
SR
amendment
following:
Clarence
G. Hall;
Porter,
Saltlick
latitude
surface
disturbed
anyone
of the
next-of-kin
Teddy
Taylor
0.07
Pitts
in
or
Hammond
Number
least
Co.,
Kentucky
41653,
phone #(606) 886willbe
2751,
blasting at Head
thence
TO
the
The
Branch
with
located
quadrangle
“unknown”
the
an
East
The
within
requests
and/or
any
an
making
amendment
Department
knowledge
graves
for
to
of
junction
sepa-
from
formation
tity of
is
the
t
Martin
In
additional
an
U.S.G.S.
An
site
grave
contained
heard
of
support
Application
within
on
two
contains
unidenti-
Cemetery
(2) graves.
in
Inc.,
23,
and
miles
o7”.
more
be
can
at
there-
OF
NOTICE
INTENTION
tion
Raltlitf
seven-
same
Pursuant
add
will
of
surface
acres
Saylers
identiOwens-Kiser
1992,
soon
the
Floyd County
the
at
Judge/Executive
Courthouse
County
Annex
in
Prastonsburg,
Kentucky. The Floyd County
shall
hear
Judge/Executive
Ivy
The
or
18,
as
that
County.
0.3
not
or
Floyd
permit
appear
of Par-
which
are
as
boundary.
The proposed operais
tion
approximately
contains
twenty-nine (29)
after
41129
amended
(his
p.m.
Inc.,
acres
Turner
Turner
graves
March
on
1:30
reclamation
operamiles
0.6
located
of
Hueysville in
underlie
Curve,
Ray
Johnny
to
KY
disturbance
belonging
#5,
KAS.
to
be granted. Said
written
information
shall be signed,
the
dated and reflect
current
of
said
address
person
information.
providing the
Pursuantto
KRS 231.080,
a
hearing has been sche-
by
4.80
neces-
Hite
(10) atthe
ten
Pursuant
not
KRS
is
of
Route
amendment
thirty-two.
of
cause
as
gations that show
why the
application shall
underground
mining operation
Floyd
lograves
KY
Route
122,
mile
marker
marker
and mile
been
public
a
to
with
Fuel,
Richardson
west
more
filing
has
person
any
desiringto oppose the permit
the
shall
file
with
County
than
March
Clerk
later
no
alle15, 1993, in writing,
No.
notice
area
deems
the
Kentucky
Floyd County
given
acres
torelocate
(2) years
of
in
opposition
permit.
To
provisions
0.00
or
business,
applicant,
two
maintaining
Jimmy
accordance
total
ways,
last
the date
Application 836-5273
and
High-
the
that
Coal
Prestonsburg,
Lick,
sunrise
from
notice
Baker
North
328
the
|
Pursuant
the
the
whether
Inc.,
the laws
in the
obey
of
operating
&
the
whether
or
will
is
moral
good
Commonwealth
evidence
OF
MINE
Cabinet;
of
it
character,
applicant
of the
the
before
3/17
INTENTION
TO
whether
lacks
applicant
duled
Guaranty
comments,
mining.
the
First
Kentucky;
closure
or
The buyer
andtransfer
fees.
of
identity
Tom
Roop, Ben
Johnson,
Jett
Ed
Gieson,
Johnson,
Lonard
Louie
Burke,
Goble,
Burke,
Orville
sale.
reserves
willpay alltaxes
tion
#120122
Com
the
A;
031
having
Dewey
Johnson,
Willie
by
Mildred
Honeycutt,
Honeyeutt,
Primble
owned
to
be
the
bid.
Transportation
Department
lied.
Virnus
operation
land
Issac
be
to
Issac
will
of
0266.00;
graves,
map
area
Item
SSP 036
County;
three
cel #5.
operation
con-
project officially
as
Floyd
designated
in
The
right
The
may
to
amendment
struction;
cated
on
between
miles
with
1990.
Home
undersigned
existing
proposed
the
sary
located
and
Contract
July 9,
on
the
Real
a
Mortgage
coal
Martinof the
struction
Road
McDowell
(KY
122); Hite Curve Recon-
(32)
2.00
from
southeast
be
will
operation
approximately
Dusto
monwealth
area
boundary
the
The
of
Catlettsburg,
has
applied
LEGAL
NOTICE
acres
1166.00
the
1177.13
is
will
surface
underlie
acres,
&
The
operation
11.13
will
and
Knott
“as
satisfy
to
balance
16232
that
southeast
Ky.,
Estate
the
to
First
is” at the
National
Bank,
where
Guaranty
Martin,
unpaid
350.070,
Application
Kentucky
is
County
investigate
convicted
GASH
for
hereby
3/10,
Attorney
10:00
sold
bidder
the
41649
Floyd
shall
231.080,
In
Department
231.070,
the
restaurant,
a
14’x70°
highest
Guaranty
Martin, Ky.
W-3/2,
pool tables.
KRS
Pursuantto
number
will
buyer
and
be
and
Duke
be
arcade,
will
serial
will
entertainment
Restaurant.
is Shenanigan’s
business
The
of the
nature
1977
Amendment
notice
350.055,
5578
41622.
proposed
the
This
Branham
of
122,
Kentucky
of
of
Home,
a
Mobile
Box
prior
application,
at
Steven
P.O.
name
nuisance.
the
No.
given
a.m.
1993
by
of
business
SALE
17,
March
made
to
OF
PUBLIC
fromthe
been
or
satisfy
to
reserves
National
Collection
860-5172
with
accordance
W-3/10
3/12,
Complex.
41647,
hospital, has
Layne,
The
at
Kentucky
McDowell,
across
enter-
located
will
Blasting
Monday
through
SCHEDULE
permitto
of
be
to
BLASTING
231.040,
fora
place
a
McDowell
the
within
fees.
OF
to
F.
Buildings
(606) 886-
at
F-3/5,
of a
balance
Contract signed
on
September 3, 1991. The
be inspected
vehicle
may
The
sale.
the
to
prior
INTENTION
TO
Grounds
inspected prior
number
serial
will
JT4TR27V4F0015535
be soldto the
highest bidder
for CASH “a is where is” at
National
the First
Guaranty
First
NOTICE
James
contact
Director of
Francis,
2354.
the
unpaid
Installment
comments,
requests fora
objections, or
conference
permit
please
&
Van,
Bank,
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
For
The
the
SALE
1985
a
a.m.
the
"Seal
information,
further
signed
OF&
PUBLIC
public inspection at
Department for Surface
submitted
Enclosed”.
Mobile
for
the
F-3/5
3/10,
NOTICE
to
has
application
The
filed
atthe
Floyd
Administra-
Schools
from
change
1993.
and
at
Wednesday,
on
a.m.
Kentucky
use
opened
be
24, 1993
Corporation.
includes
This application
proposed postmine land
at
NOTICE
in Prestonsburg,
Bids will be accepted
KY.
until the time of the opening.
submitted in
be
shall
All bids
Pocahontas
The
land
underlie
Pocahontas
by
Kentucky
Room
duplicate,
marked
envelope
Bid
Prestons-
Offices
tive
disturbed
operation
will
County
The
map.
tobe
surface area
is
owned
of
13,
operate
tainment,
Eastern,
be at
Board
April
a.m.,
be
must
bids
telephone
41653;
Bids
March
will
Board
Education'
886-2354.
Thomas
1/2
7
KY
(606)
operation
The proposed
the
located
on
is
bid
opening
Floyd County
SuperinFloyd
Schools,
County
burg,
42’ 06”. The
36’ 05”.
any
present.
Instruction,
tendentfor
The
Branch.
Wolf
is 37
latitude
longitude
be
the
asbestos,
The
K.
Gary
Assistant
Frazier,
will
for
of
in
hereby
are
contacting
by
194&#
Route
State
Branch
Wolf
with
0.09 miles
located
of
NW
junction
if
All
BID
submit
a
to
invited
band
QUOTATION
on
South
for
uniforms
Floyd
Bid
School.
speciHigh
obtained
fications
may be
area
operation
approximately
is
3/24
BID
Companies
the permit boundary
within
acres.
be
495.82
proposed
School.
contractor
10:00
will
The
3/17,
INVITATION
147.11
underlie
will
127
old
an
Maytown
at
responsible
Kentucky
3/10,
W-3/3,
will
surface
348.71
disturb
Elementary
the
The
Counties.
and
U.S.
Hollow,
Frankfort,
Floyd and
in
Thomas
of
Martin
building
The
of
razing
the
school
Director,
#2
Permits,
of
for
KRS
Pursuantto
requesting
is
application
an
Board
County
The Floyd
Education
abatement
coal
mining
underground
operation located 1.82 miles
NW
the
Division
South,
surface
a
requests fora
or
be
conference
must
filed
and
for
comments,
permit
hereby
Box
P.O,
Restoration,
Inc.,
Kantucky
Paintsville,
940,
has
41240,
applied for a
permit
of
bids
objections,
Mountaintop
that
given
Howell
Office,
E
INVITATION
TO BID
Office
MINE
TO
Jackson
Enforcament’s
OF
NOTICE
March
Wednesday,
Times
Floyd County
The
eds
done
daily
conducted
pho calls, please
Applications may be obtained
Mon.-Fri.
3-4 p.m. only!
No
&
�_—_
—_
H
6|
Wednesday,
D6
10, 1993
March
Real
Estate
For Sale
Estate
Real
For Sale
ACRE
51
FARMwith
house
room
$87,500.
AND
PROPERTY
seven
sale.
for
Call
MOBILE
285-0450
Floyd County
The
Summit
14x60
Autos
For Sale
1984
HOME.
Horton
FOR
SALE:
twofullsizebathbedrooms,
kitchen,
room
living
$1,200.
Asking
For Rent
Pi:
Runsgood.
portatid
478-
Olds.)
1976
SALE:
FOR
condition.
Call
office
HOME
GOVERNMENT
(U
$1
tax
quent
Your
805-962-8000
for
current
GH-4680
Point
tioner,
and
window
FOR
FARM
treated
and
cover
trom
wood
with
bedroom
four
Central
family
Beside
Tri-level,
den,
kitchen,
built-in
screened
in
patio,
2-car
carport
City
water,
gas.
Acres
level
land,
Perfect
for
Frasure,
days;
U.S.
nights
is
the
home
BUILDING
LOT:
of
of
Call
North
of
and
condi-
livadin
home.
for
reason
Three
sale
with
room
large living
place,
dining
days;
Creek
Low
Never
Call
GOWN:
black
purple
sequin
ask
VIDEO
tion
Other
TRUCK
Oaks
Dock.
Boat
Cali
Inc
and
Twin
4-speed
levelbrick.
full
one
Fenced
Creek.
Three
yard.
Call
HOUSE
FOR
DUMP
SALE.
FOR
In-
asking
$38,000;
$22,000.
Excellent
Call
ested
for
inter-
price.
pleas call
Anthony.
886-9661.
FOR
Tri-
Call
SALE:
in
FOR
SALE:
3000,
30
bed.
tanning
bedroom
Three
Ave-
Priced
Phone:
$17,500.
Seri-
Nin-
Super
red
FOR
FOR
SALE:
Two
built-in
cabinets.
bedroom,
Good
Located on
condition.
mouth
of
3073
358-4045
Bolen
Call
358-
Chow
puppy:
kitchen
ap377-2934
9-5.
bedroom,
brick
10x12
building.
storage
$48,000
Call
12x14
front,
heavair,
central
deck,
Auxier.
FHA
approved.
after
886-1252
Used
LOT
FOR
Hollow
transmis-
SALE:
flood
of
Happy
CHEVY
TRUCK.
FOR
45
SALE:
LOTS
Call
New
motor,
FOR
1982
Boat
400
PARTING
$150
cash
Call
Honda
Rt.
Inc.
lights,
4936
with
cellent
mig,
air
Credit?
Bad
com-
ARIES.
will
ign
4WD
TWO
Cave
SALE:
trom
bath.
one
rew
of
$50; 87
Mercedes,
Mustang, $50.
thousands
FREE
half
0r377-6741
FOR
modeled
Burkett,
See
SALE:
$75:
washer
and
$200;
shower
stall,
$100;
21,000
Must
11x24.5.
Michelin,
100
in
Goodyear
stock.
REPAIR
Parts
not
Call
&
SERVICE
Installation
»
Washers
peers
°
+
*
*
Service
[886-1473
Freezers
FOR
house:
606-
Furnaces
on
Most
furnished.
AUTO
No
Near
Call
and
a.m.-4
(9
time
utilities
LOT
FOR
Cow
on
Call
886-2524
FOR
RENT:
J.
furnished
Located
and
water
$225
TV
month
from
or
and
hours
PESTS
Mr.
$250
area.
$100
deposit.
886-8907.
TWO
FOR
Sanders
month
se-
month
from
HOUSE.
PCC.
plus
Call
both.
WHOM
Call
Call
ALLIANCE
No expeetc.
For infornecessary.
call
219-769-6649,
7619,
8
deposit.
only.
City of Wheelwright
is now seeking contracts
for a qualifie Cit Attorpart- basis. To
ney on
o
appl get more details,
call the Cit Clerk at
KENTUCKY
residential
work
service
and
insured.
service,
cleaning
CALL
7
am.-8p.m.,
days
The
rocter
886-
IT
etc.
FIRST!
US
SuperAmerica
hearing
March
public
is
purpose
operate
(The Curt
at
Cos
has
Street,
R-1
a
p.m.
at
for
Have your
Hall
City
to
allow
the
owner
business
from
his
home,
Building
Adams,
highread to pic
custom-
will
while you wait.
Official
JOB
paid
$300/
Need
deposit
fill
Il
waste
Please
Inc
medical
are
a
ne-
You
P.O.
Attn.
food
service
ground
floor
individuals
in
business
send
Box
resumes
store
opportunities
growth
seeking
and
can
or
Teet an
benefits
to:
be
+
Fu Lu
assured
of
quality
the
exceed
AVAILABLE
Cutti Edg
Power
and
the
Steerin
that
Drive,
Riverside
Behind
886-2066
AY-SH
41653
after
Valley
FROM
for all make o
or
hours:
Prestonsburg,
Welding
for
|
1-8
Call
free
meet
original part.
HILLSI
IMPCO
ter
equipm
hedge
Ky.
Supply,
Inc.
800/531-5689
874-2320
for
amoriented
clez
874-06
NEED
City
41653
Cz
Hour
ing
S:
Me
Also,
s
duce
Martin
SHAME
NICAL
careers
Responsibilities
dust
hiring and
recruiting,
work
store
personnel,
planning
training
schedules,
administration,
employee
salary
and
record
performance
appraisals,
keeping
maintenance.
store
of
general
supervision
Must
Several
retail
preferred.
experience
years
be
experie
sured
606-35
assemblies
of
for:
IMPCO502
Located
Ky.
T
remove
cabling
truck,
assemblies
hose
Hydraulics
+
ALSO
*
391
Prestonsburg,
the
Brakes
available.
are
-
Wages
Air
+
for
vacancy
treatment
water
a
ECON
ICE:
Rhode:
OPENING
to
class
expanding
rapidly
is
it
Weatherhead
MANAGERS
ASSISTANT
e
u
Prestonsburg
of
Sept
Downtime!
to
zone
scheduled
Residence)
Blackburn
City
5:30
change is
commercial
a
from
been
attend.
to
this
of
Poplar
has
1993
18,
invited
Larry
874-9802
Group.
285-30!
Avoi
REQUEST
CONCERN:
10
property,
be changed
to
A
zone.
to
cable.
Utilities
$100
have fir
452-4202
874-2794
MAY
following
The
TRAILER
BullCreex.
TRAILERS
_
PUS oS S
RANGERS.
wardens,
security,
rience
PLUMBING
and
Licensed
Rotor
drain
CHANGE
requested
C-1
The
We
789-
Zs.
SUPERAMERICA
real
TRACTOR
886-3154.
plant operator.
gotiable and
SuperAmerica
gasoline/quick
Profit
bonus.
$300/
$100
ALLEN,
Commercial,
room
886-
Glee
insurance,
and
your
at
PARK
Plumbing
references
and
Thursday,
$115
at
736-47:
a.m.-9
YOUR
Jancy
SF
NOTICE
or
Call
plus
exp
maintenance,
886-3583.
Call
No
4
ZONING
min-
plus
RENT:
Located
or
ar
No
For infe
MONEY?
make
and
Call
own.
606-432-2634
Game
mation
BEDROOM
mile
3/4
$300/
included.
appointment.
FURNISHED
303-
Men
2082.
replacement
ride.
886-3861
week.
per
Call
app!
One
for
needs
of high
patient
Average 35
with
sharing, paid
salary 50K+
air886-
credit
no
Doctor
Call
FOR
Avon
Sell
retail
capable
counseling.
and
across
886-2168
plus
Call
apartment.
or
a
month
for
natural,
ASKING
OF
HUSBAND
Pikeville
in
volume
between
BEDROOM
HOUSE/
APARTMENT.
Thraebedroom
RENT:
TO
deposit.
per
security
3071
302.
just
new,
100%
recommended.
#696.
lose
to
Nutritional
guaranteed.
100%
Refer
peopl
Brand
weightloss.
patented,
TIRED
FOR
Located
Prestonsburg
Call
bedroom
HUD
6578
bedroom
Rt.
$8
71
NOW!
2nd
Prastonsburg
on
HS:
ext.
days.
UTILITY
PHARMACIST
886-6900.
Deposit
required
apartment.
clean.
from
Perfactfor
Prestonsburg.
exp
to
train.
1-800-377-5999
NEEDED:
hour
24
Busy independent
1068.
utilities
month,
Also, one 2 room apartment.
utilities
Furnished,
paid.
986-2922.
One
parttime.
weight
Out
per month.
Davis.
SPACE
Paintsville,
port. Call
room
required.
RENT:
FOR
deposit.
or
SHOPPERS:
Hous
No
Up
RENT:
Creek.
bankrupt
work—you
Call
and
789-3717
or
message,
1-800-835-5396.
886-3565.
stove
small
month
$300
yard.
plus
pay
buyers
available
credit,
H you
deposit.
Twobedroom,
refrigerator,
7
20-
provided
location
©
p.m.,
GlynView
or
Prestonsburg:
MYSTERY
location
or
person
in
6661
or
this
Call
June
p.m.)
recorded
HUD
874-9551
plain $70
RENT:
coll
Lease
The
downs!
turn
for
month
per
Plaza,
phone
1-800-225-6529
P.h.
furnish
orunturnishedone
been
LOANS
Loans
Ba
bedroom,
doors,
Appy
Paintsville,
Need
group
Sales
fireworks
FEDER
MENT.
availabl
Optical, Mayo Plaza.
Minx
at
know.
$500-$5,000
church
school,
:
a
874refer-
a
use
us
4
Call
give
RECEPTIONIST
axtraincome.
COMPANY
and
$225
utilities
and
fenced
anytime
willing
to
sideration,
For
relocate.
send
resume
James.
Mills
HC
7?
Fast
Equal
si
include
(606)
Ordered.
874-9526.
MAKE
5
committo
and
WANTED:
886-6900.
clean
apartments.
miles.
SUBSIDIARY
Parts
Phone
to
appy
MEDICAL
vol-
one
waakend
would
you
store
Apartments.
by week
RENT:
FOR
houses.
One
windows
noon
only
pleas lel
Two
80.
Call
TRAILER
Rent
Phone
curity deposit
immediate
write
or
vays
Box
16
con-
to
PEFRESE
fect
for local
ADVERTISING
newspaper.
sales preferred. Apply in
media
in sales and or
person
between the hours of
Third Street, Paintsville, K
at 604 West
and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
8:30 am.
ABSOLUTELY
NO
PHONE
CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED!
Experience
Point
REG-1OLE
OF
ASHLAND
Opportunity
OIL,
INC
Employer
ai
training
call
Microwaves
Dishwashers
Rt.
874-2802,
ac-
Prestonsburg
Paintsville
First
Two
9:30-12
ona
If
able
schadula.
to
37901,
maker.
repair
he/she
some
compan
P.O. Bo
necess:
nego-
service,
ac-
from
Refrigerators
+
on
informaat
for
and
CERTIF
CHANIC
informa
We
Pay is
have
we
win-
TIRES.
and
after
RENT:
partially
TRAILER
886-1368
or
paid.
Extremely
sell!
874-9990
bitious
Bridgestone
far
four.
874-
Prestonsburg
trailer.
furnished.
with
only
Call
285-9404
874-9262
Service,
Scott
house:
offers
HITCHCOCK
Mr.
RENT:
storm
plu
$30
TRUCK
Allradial.
more
call
1st
hour
RANGER XLT.
overdrive,
5-speed
dryer,
COAL
Arnold
For
Downtown
$50.
#KY016510.
two
USED
re-
applications
FOR
801-379-2929,
refrigerator,
washer.
wringer
dows, $25 each
886-0928
One-Day
and
FOR
Located
TWO
evenings
Couch
RENT:
Call
874-2114
Located
Can-
886-6061
RENT:
Utilities
ormonth.
With
and
Has
orcall
types
ences
to
program
child
baiow
a
hours:
tiable;
S
references
bedroom
p.m.
furnished
swim-
chairs,
$100;
ful
newly
all
childern
of
of 4
age
be
must
9526
will
We
to
this
with
parents
the
Need
of flood
Park-
paid.
p.m.;
Phone
Choosefrom
starting
FORD
1991
(across
one
bath
and
Call
5
FOR
886-8192
at
FOR
accepted.
milesfrom
HUD
air/heat.
a.m.-5
9
ie
Len
lawn
number
offer
and
car-
Mt.
on
utilities
pets.
necessary.
$100; 65
information—24
ST
bedrooms,
kitchen,
carpet
297-
15x30
days;
tor
Flowers
Three
room,
Call
Deep end.
Call
Twin
Prestonsburg
House
Gilts)
hving
power
bar
and
$300.
606-768
HOUSE
d
to
Furthermore,
dafinita
Ide-
coordinator
a
helpers.
the
to
want
unteer
PORTER
remote
rall
small
Nopats.
TRAILER
bedroom
One
Three
Alt
cepted.
financ-
cost
CHEAP!
FBI/U.S.
SEIZED
Mercedes, $200; 86 VW,
89
acres
1693.
STORY
in
with
$100.
pool.
We
437-6282.
mesh
wire
and
skills.
care
want
cleaning
work.
requires
maturity with
babysitter
per
ext.
Credit?
358-
1-800-489-3861
FOR
low
some
3073.
Longbow
Call
air,
RENT:
Three
FOR
furnished
apartment.
874-9817.
Repo
arrange
gepied.
$3,500.
Cali
$4,500.
with
or
car.
if you
have
been
even
ing
turned
down
elsewhere.
No
Ex-
Toyota
1985
V-
$700
886-8524
or
No
Bankruptcy?
$18,500.
condition,
Also,
truck.
at
3204
sale
10tt.
system
1980
for
whole
285-0574.
we
and
to
RENT:
FOR
after
OUT:
Quiet
i
new
diesel
amp
DODGE
dish
$325; 17 ft.
turning,
boat
with
HP
115
fishing
outboard
and trollMercury
road
1/2-10
Dock.
Oaks,
$1,500
874-2767.
fully
Very
SALE:
satellite
Pri-
SALE:
from
miles
acquainted
be
must
able
and
is
The
Martha.
745-2073.
tral
and
o.b.0.
naw
end,
rear
new
285-3327.
ming
Lake
Cavalier.
good
Citation.
Automatic
transmission.
Engine needs
shaft.
Will accept first
AWFM
cassette.
blue witt
yray
Like new with
stripes.
750CC.
Sabre.
pump
Three
Forced
crank
Twilight
874-0464
Run
1984
child
ally,
of
the
contact
work
service
887-4731.
apartment.
Runs
a
July
MECHANIC
pressor and boom.
Call
377-2545.
Level
plain.
Blacktop
well.
vate
Call
478-
or
Chevy
awning,
alc,
886-6900.
motor,
live
wells,
ing
tit and
trim, $1,500;
5.
Banner
at
out
with
a
A
position
at St.
person
insuch
please
This
of
person
rectory.
p.m
$350/
space.
utilities.
Call 606-
plus
position,
bed-
$3,995.
for
days
FOR SALE:
Five speed.
looks good.
cylinder,
sofa;
gas
range;
headboard.
Frasure'
Furniture,
with
land,
month
way.
FIRM.
hotline.
SALE:
FOR
Three
SALE:
FO
activitias.
interested
NEEDED:
hour
per
available
is
steer-
utes
HOUSE
capstereo
and
Adja-
area.
and
Deposit
West
central
FOR
bedroom
80,
TRAILER
285-
Two
unfurnished.
rear,
For Rent
refrigerator;
Garrett.
sell
evenings.
utilities
RENT:
Prestonsburg
24,000 miles.
condition.
$15,500.
Copyright,
297-4223
Branch.
Will
874-9100
9762
only
at
HOUSE
or
Wolff
874-9230.
SALE:
brass
80,
Sunal
inquiries
between
886-2541
Rt.
$4.50
has
services
these
parish
month.
8151
air gas with
pet,
storage
book
co-signers
assorted
large
Call
pliances.
Newly
Prestonsburg.
remodeled.
or
478-
B86-
Highland
on
straw.
at
bulb
30
minute,
$2,900,
nego-
Call
liable.
ous
tendo;
auein
and
Farm
For
SALE:
four
AM/FM
Gall
478-2508
or
FOR
FO
XLT
and
Low
Phone
acres
call
frequently
for
are
good
478-2516
required.
FO
of
of
Lady
Call
Rt.
area
Call
9977.
New
tires.
1883
1989
a222
HOUSE
six
Ford
passenger,
chairs,
$5,460.
TRUCK.
Power
Our
Way. $30 plus
Deposit required.
HOUSE
front
cassettte.
wheelbase.
generator,
rear,
brakes.
Hay
Conn'
5521
1/2
1
area.
information
more
Lo-
Two
3+
Prestonsburg
A/C
seven
FORD
MIDAS
MOTORHOME.
Roof, A/C, 460
floor
motor, 26& long bed in
tires,
baths
SALE:
bath
behind
Two
Maytown
to
private
Two
Unfurnished.
the
6
1987
HOME
study.
1982
Michelin
285-9096.
886-6800.
bedroom,
three
story,
haif
two
after
SALE:
tain
good.
RENT:
Prestonsburg.
874-9518.
sion.
Unbelievable
bedrooms,
bath,
886-3122
van.
standard
welder
SALE:
Abbott
FOR
FORD
brakes,
ing
FOR
HOUSE
room
short
batiery.
$3,500.
Honda
MODULAR
RENT.
appointment.
an
886-1003.
cent
informa-
more
looks
and
Garage
1992
SALE:
Accord
EX.
Black, 4-door,
automatic.
7,000 miles. No
mechanical
problems—we
Call
need six
passengercar.
606-874-2281.
606-768-
FOR
on
FOR
946-2182,
Sale
4x4
BAHAMA
CRUISE AND SIX
VACATION
for
sale.
DAY
Ask
HOUSE
for
9012
886-8907.
Perfect
3204
cated
Martha
requests
limit
886-
1979
$100;
Martin,
FOR
down,
house.
acreage
miles from
Three
available.
Longbow
end,
Fork
utilities
paniial
Call
paid.
Two
7
Unfurnished
Creek.
$300/month,
deposit.
Call
financing.
bedroom.
Camcorders,
For
call
tires,
RunLake
room
lot.
month
per
and security
utilities
Owner
truck
steering colCall
285-9404
$39.
umn,
Call
$55,000.
Cave
Seven
VCRs,
ete.
miles.
AND
vested
SALE:
acre
$400
Monte
1978-80
frant
1982
Mountain
RENT:
Spurlock
Middle
Five
Parkway
(rent) plus
on
diesel
engine,
Chevy Luv truck
$350;
bath.
two
miles
$200;
truck
bedroom,
diesel
beaded
EQUIPMENT
SALE.
TVs,
1979
INTRUDER
BACKHOE
condition.
area.
Toyota
truck
BY
SALE
with
and
$150.
Call
for
Rochelle.
top.
9 Full
Size
sequin
Autos
874-0241.
price,
FOR
for
during
FOR
bedroom.
FOR
RENT
OR
OWNER:
Three
HOUSE
Ford
1979
$495;
end, $100;
rear
1977
bed,
886-1090.
two
Mare
478-1019.
1/2
HOUSE
with
lot
on
Stanville.
at
Call
1400:
truck
$300;
more
606-
or
For Sale
fire-
room,
On one acre
Located
baths.
barn.
St.
rent.
you
Toyota
PROM
length
Call
property.
1964
$495;
truck,
ton
Toyota
SALE:
For
call
nights
kept.
FOR
$100.
Stepside,
MODULAR
bedrooms,
DOUBLEWIDE
DRESS
18.
Runs
HOME.
3/4
be-
to
see
SUZUKI
Concord,
or
886-
Carlo
886-9619
1987
Call
transmission,
PROM
Size
F
Priced
each
$75
both.
1982
at
trees
well.
hand
sell.
for
JANITOR
BABYSITTING/NURSERY:
RETAILOR
886-4001
at
information
more
AMC
1981
SALE:
Toyota
Out
Shade
plain,
dug
flood
and
to
Road
Rt, 23.
new
478-4661
Perfect
Abbott
location.
for
3047,
information
excellent
and
freezer.
$150
FOR
three
propery
in
lady
606-874-2111
junction
road
to
The
are
One
Death
of
water.
top
Pike
County
High School)
in
have
trailer
tion.
city
23
Mullins
will
lieve!
886-6900
285-9529,
off
(near
You
inquiries only.
owner
financing
Serious
Posssible
Ronald
u
Pikeville
of
cattle
is
with
Shopping Center, one
right fork of Cow Pen
Creek
barn.
pond,
horses,
Lot
acre
Weddington
from
deep
GEwasherand
wood,
cover.
1/2
and
FORSALE:
back
approximately
miles
Plaza
mile
with
treated
black
Located
house
heavair, tireplace.
dining room,
library, 2 1/2 baths.
room,
condi-
banisters,
approximately
garden spot
SALE
minutes
Call
Jim
885-2669.
refrigeraporch built
front
of
out
and
Eight
courthouse.
Call
dryer,
air
stave,
cook
8x30
tor.
porch
Prestonsburg
post
_
list
repo
washer
kenmore
461
1-
area.
ext.
and
SQ.FT.
1,000
OFFICE
SPACE
in
near
Available
-
Repos-
property.
sessions.
Located
F
.
Available
~
Delin-
repair).
Two
RENT:
Prestonsburg,
rooms,
trom
FOR
bedroom
886-
Call
9619.
5025.
HOUSE
Verygoodtrans$350.
Employment
Employment
For Rent
2
For Sale
Wurlitzer
Excellent
ano.
Two
home.
Times
I
437
�APPLICATIONS
NOW
are
SST
aes
PRESS
The
Employmen
Available
CERTIFIED
CHANIC
DIESEL
Richard
efficient.
Shoe-
FEDERALLAW
son
6661
ext.
p.m.,
7
with
U
Taylor
All
PROPERTY.
call
219-755-
KY162,
circle
a.m.-8
8
Handsaws,
planer
saws,
Lancer/Water
days.
Call
For
874-
THREE
experience
necessary.
Will
Up to $800 weekly.
tfor
a.m.-9
9
OPENINGS
FOR
219-769-6649,
Call
H530,
PIANOLESSONS.
Deanna
Boyd
VCR,
JOBS
$8.25-$15.75/hr.
THIS
experience
For
information
736-4715
a.m.-9
repair.
AREA
work
7
WILL
days.
DO
BABYSITTING
home.
my
Our
LARGE
CARPORT
handmade
beds;
SALE:
lamps:
cradles;
horses; play
swings; large
strollers;
rockers, hand-
guaran-
wringer
washers;
windows;
doors;
heattrim, all kinds; beds;
ers,
(coal, wood, gas and
furnioil); good used tires;
ture;
couches;
that
make
Turn
beds;
under
side
Our
Also,
for
sale.
Call
285-3004.
ALLEN
FURNITURE
KENTUCKY
racliners, odd
and
bunk
sets,
beds,
more!
Phone:
all
furniture
W
odds
and
of
lots
have
and
Services
(across the
bridge
IS
after
OPEN
NOW
at
Rt.
new
the mouth of
Branch (across
at
Bolen
wash).
Garrett
car
from
wrecker
24-hour
mechanic
Call
SALE
Three
bedroom
358-3073
mile up
Cow
886-
FOR
and
information
more
432-9701.
LOST:
Rentfor
and
sell
for
Siberian
Water
874-2915.
Gap
Tree
removal,
b
SERV-
cutting,
topping.
for
packet
information
1-800-829-3283.
full
Bill
cleaning yard
hedge
trimming.
gut-
work
ter
and
Located
Phone
and
Inc.
Now
lot
7
Special
When
you
come
Don
Pro
at
1991
through
a.m.-5
the
358-9617
or
SERVICE
dust
sampling,
veys
and
training.
Archer
call
TWO
total
Onrented
gril
452-4138
Porch,
and
roof.
$3,500
firm.
E
2394
belore
5
Wireman
sur
noise
safety
gold
re
details
more
Prom
gown
and
$150
per
2802,
J
gown
Fulllength,
10-12.
beaded
with
silver
night
Call
No
358-
pho
l-and
2-bedroom
23
(Below
9
a.m.-3
Hospital)
p.m.
Day
Political
apartments.
886-8318
from
A,
ny
Stickers,
Posters,
Cards,
Bumper
More!
Much
&a
Pencils
Matches,
Service
a
Most
on
for
Printers
+
Free
+
FREE
Arnold
(beside
Avenue
-
Floyd
886-6177
Call
have
and we'
over
it
sur-
on
40
S€0:900.
your
for
Marine
Larry’s
Center,
WEST
1019
MAIN
Inc.
ST.
40351
KENTUCKY
MOREHEAD,
784-6488
PHONE (606)
Watkins
Tee
Rep.
Sales
Big Sandy
5:00
after
886-8687
or
p.m.
DIVING
¢
POOL
IN-GROUND
BOARD &am
SLIDE
SHOP
Comes
Key
frame
SALE
FOR
with
heater,
and
CALL
FOR
repairs
Floyd
part-time
for
etc.
pric
Reasonable
Ready
tank,
Installation.
MORE
INFORMATION
886-3941
OPPORTUNITY
Health
County
or
Department
position of X-ray
contract
has
a
vacancy
technician.
Associfollows:
for this
are
as
position
technical
specialty
program
completion of
current
have
a
months.
Must
of at least
tempoeighteen
certificate
issued
limited
by
general or
provisional,
rary,
knowlMust
have
human
resources.
the
department for
is
No
required.
experience
equipment.
X-ray
edg of
Qualifications
degree
ate
Duties
or
of
this
X-ray
loading
veloping,
fixing,
accurate
record
position
film
include
but
taking
drying, and
and
general
cassettes,
washing,
keeping
for this
must
position
Applications
Office
before
on
or
Merit
System
Applications
may
Department in
be
Health
For
more
information
obtained
at
Prestonsburg,
concerning
are
limited
not
office
be
pick
up
RTUNI
by the
March
Floyd
19,
County
Ky.
this
position
886-2788.
order
film,
work.
received
midnight
the
to:
de-
radiographs,
X-ray
filing
ER
in
by-
a
CFCs
EMPLOYMENT
1993.
Library)
and
coal.
air
of
product
Recreation
&
nylon
combining
by
frozen
a
The
years
Prestonsburg
place
ready
fright-
a
chemists
Research
made
water,
the
ure
ESTIMATES
State
Press
County
to
first
1938
reveals
those
reyes
owner
Tutor
towin
Orders
Wide
State
Regency Park Apartments
U.S.
FRAME
for
please. (9-4
calls
874
Same
of
source
calo-
flame
Howard,
office.
Park.
POLITICAL
PRINTING
<&g
top
ACCEPTING
primary
HOWARD
office at
New
Call
black
Davis
thaw
open
581
curio:
efficacy
than
apple
ounce
an
900
not
since
aerosols
one
80
Suite
33477.
enfore
ful
Research
of
than
789-1717
Specializing in trame
uni-body repair
p.m
elaborate
beaded
think
and
full
that’s
to
try
with
Rt
ticket
at the
Archer
and
included.
Auctioneer
have
of
fil-
sweet
a
only
1/2
BODY &
accepting
workers
TRAILER,
appliances
underpinning
over!
on
BEDROOM
432-7342
For
a5
in
pipe
Park
Te elli ations
fo lifeguards,
Two
Prestonsburg.
in
Call
percent
tax tips.
less
and
fat
of
gram
ries
are
snack
Road,
Florida
American-made
1-800-WILEY.
call
There’s
write:
Indiantown
Jupiter,
their
in
propellants
e
Appl
load
a
RENT:
Size
TECH
offering
is
annual
For
Best,
946-2529
in
FOR
MINE
SHAMROCK
order,
fiber.
Never
Martin.
NICAL
To
Call:
p.m
Clayton
home.
Likenew.
Cliff
3
Young Tax
(Wiley, $13.95).
Apples
satisfying
Parts.
Orders.
want
electronic
on
tile,
Board,
ceramic
learning
men
20x40
Too
East
that can
decorat-
Promotion
fresh
886-8950
886-0824
underpinning,
$12,500.
consignments
Bring
accept
track
miles
welcome
24
285-0320
railroad
al
from
furniture:
antiques.
Martin
by Judy&#
stop
duce
Call
Service,
Service.
Call
Monday
Used
facts
used
merchandise,
Medicaid.
Friday
MY
IN
Prestonsburg
washer/dryer,
air,
electric.
850
(four
David)
from
ARIDE?
and
and
For
Guide-1993
Lloyd
mobile
bedroom,
porch,
Rt.
on
Pyramid
al
New
Hour
in
anytine
twa
it.
Call
SALE:
14x56
AUCTION
Friday night
al7p.m
874-0622
Also,
HOME
with
211.
Booklets
booklets
about
more
retrig
National
Arbor
Trees,
Foundation,
100
Arbor
Day
Nebraska
Avenue.
City, NE
68410. b January 31. 199
and
money-saving
consult the Erst &
probut
regimen
an
veyed
free
get
ing
Tile
America
products
CFC
$14,000.
with
goes
BABYSIT
that
Arbor
for planting. send a $10
trees
contribution
to
membership
8p.m
FOR
CLEANING,
ing
for
list
Lesa.
WILL
and
you
more
Opinion
Corporation survey
Foundation
Day
a
videos
are
the
“do-it-
seeroomy
and
meat
erispers
that
keep produce
meat
used
1978.
ing
Repairing, Buying Selling
Washers, Dryers, Stoves
874-
Now
PUBLIC
Cab
to
atter
for
Call
Appliance
Service
years
Refrigerators.
HOME
bedrooms,
sell
ask
(Local
Every
City
2606,
heat
cenpump,
Costalmost
$19,000
will
Everything
much
Miscellaneous
winch
606-353-9276.)
NEED
baths,
new,
Allen.
In New
has
children.
six
to
join
Free
free
tell
State
at
North
Although
under
National
of
contractor,
to
teature
aerosol
mathematics
tollfree
estimates.
HILLSIDE
three
14x70,
four
Bolen
New
MOBILE
1989
tralair.
Dump
and
1-800-742-4188
free
free
call
in-
bonded.
owner.
chipper
truck,
Call
For
SERVICE
CENTER
openings for
newborn
Age
&
years
Licensed,
Rhodes,
;
i
DATING
FRIENDSHIP
and
limbing
Twenty-one
experience.
sured
and
DAYCARE
Reward
886-6575
or
Sales
TREE
dead
cabling.
Service
with
and
more
represented in
tion,
particularly
the
services
Fo
and
million
products
through
grant
85
and
drawers
received
groups
strong
or
and
aid
10
from
Mobile Home
874-2914.
CHRISTIAN
ICE:
Husky.
old.
‘sonal
P
Dump Truck and
Installation.
Septic Tank
ECONOMY
area.
Call
Bunc Worx Ria
Cuanit Oustry-886-615
from
soft,
yourselfer.”
sold
are
rustic
like
installations
the
require
fessional
tile
a
con-
distributors
grooming
KitchenAid
models
and
Union
graduate
or
experts
Gillette
daily
(FDIC).
$150,000
and
look
tiles
than
Europe
in
Deposit
College
year,
walls
for
modern
a
guidebooks
free
cov-
Food
tiling
kitchen
ceiling
to
trying
or
you
tile
available
rug
your
“halfway” approach
wainscoting.
advise
More
use
Federal
United
tiles
area
Insurance.
‘arm
is
field
What
Know?
make
Workers
recruit
and
tiled
torch,
fas-
to
Corp.
the
studenis
froor Pan Was,
Drivewa Founpari Bloc
Babysitting
the
Insurance
three
the
a
involved
bank
new
Commercial
to
is
check
merger,
that the
by
sider
Ceramic
tile
some
find
and
through
educational:
bank
Grinnell
REPAI
are
may
and
advises
totally
is
combines
tiles
with
distinctive
Consider
floor
to
different
Most
living
or
that
primary
ris-
what
exist?
shades
colors?
pastel
win-
stair
and
you
sleek,
Do
the
is
concept:
are
appearance
fireplace
dining
a
floor
from
of
and
a
decorate
Create
com
alignment
you
your
a
or
You
that
cinating
a
outline
bathroom
tex-
modular
so
up
(NAPS)-Here
a
Stover
lined
doorways
room
installed
approach?
wall
Where
conditions
look
dramatically
to
dows,
border
for a
look.
separate
are
Did
facts
Cea
homes.
that
joint
To
Missing
eyes.
be
mon
mg
CONSTRUCTI
478-1831
black/white
Female,
blue
Tiles
If
WORK
mobile
jobs,
room
walkways
kind
withstand?
Design
+
swim
keep
exposure
to
achieve-a
opening
ers.
the
at
Different
be
can
can
new
dominant
add
in
decks,
buildings,
886-3993.
Backhoe,
Call
wood
a
experts
Board.
Large
visually expand a
or
unify a large
one.
areas.
Call
estimates.
remember
ture
874-2308.
homes,
storage
small
carports,
Remodeling,
game
One
utilities
will
sure
CARPENTRY
track,
cant
restaurant,
Far
Lost Or
Found
HIRE:
Woods
G
SALE:
room.
RENT:
Creek.
advise
Promotion
tiles
it
to
sizeplays
Tile
ered
pizza
offered.
FOR
Free
able.
tile,
selecting
be
to
imagination
your
Use tile
frame
pollution
helpful
or
have
Special
areas
and
sp
le
capa-
can
exten-
mind
What
im
Suitability:
*
le’s
outdoor
decks.
pool
soar!
to
of
you
traffic
tile
ule
and
you
very
should
Durability:
*
the
driveways.
Let
and
add
Small
tiles can
and intricacy.
and
sizes
shapes
combined
define
to
886-8896.
or
Leon
house.
or
$5,750.
air
small
avail-
services
TC
call
OR
$320/month plus
$100
deposit;
Call
$38,000.
furnished.
electrical
and
Goble
or
5
FOR
service.
work
strictly
work—
concrete
that
Other
so
tactors
of
settings
collecting
include
ming
and
to
fire
solar
sive.
of
patterns
be
can
these
rooms,
greenhous
natural
advantage
take
might
to
Sun
and
also
passive
bilities.
tile
subject
are
tile.
of
use
that
surfacing
woven
vermin,
the
patios
value.
ceramic
that
be
that
1-800-456-3234.
for.
Or Sale
80
types
or
When
can
b
es
enhanced
specialty
which
from
choose
hard-
centers,
array
shapes.
sizes.
in
covering
and
The
colors
of
dining
be
home
Stores
ware
living
difference
floor
rooms,
Shops.
tops
floors
and
all
c
least
finish
alternative
vapors
indoor
in
Free
electric heat
Hig efficiency
(9.9% financing ofpumps
Power
for
fered
Kentucky
home
mobile
Customers);
a/c; high efficiency ga units
work);
trim
and
For Rent
GARAGE
and
1428
to
886-8085
Roberts).
3463
and
Call Mr.
Parker
1-800-444-4930
work;
decks.
buildings;
garages;
Over 20 years
experience
Will
furnish
references
Call anytime!
Johnson,
Robie
Jr.
High
Training
Investment
most
Allen
refer-
colors
BLANTON
HEATING & A/C
SERVICE
SALES AND
or
sidewalks,
driveways,
foundations, etc.; any size
pole buildings or storage
financings
own
support
ends,
lightson Rt.
red
Lancer
all finish
additions;
LEASING
business.
income.
also
instuments,
musical
your
leasing
from
remodeling
drywall; painting (interior,
All
Start
needs.
10
285-9096.
Conditioning
WORK
homes
up;
exterior
USED
your
appliance
New
ground
Opportunity
_
FURNITURE
For
Over
best
age.
noxious
Heating/
per
874-9790.
ROSE'
of
Thousands
Call
the
viable
termites.
by
wall
counter
and
bedroom
rooms
cycle
the
as
or
abst
baths.
entrances.
rooms,
environmentally-
an
a
role,
Lumber,
Business
_.
In
materials
estimates.
285-0808
CARPENTRY
and
synthetic
LL TY!
dinette
odd beds,
used
washers,
loungers,
dryers, refrigerators and lots
Goble
rates
floor
offers
work-
surpassed
ences.
stock.
experience
years
SEAMLESS
AND
SIDING
Quality
stock
$3.99
as
Call
tile
the
hallways.
com-
life
its
over
ceramic
costly
or
GUTTERING
none.
carpentry
Don,
differant
in
ered
and
COMPANY.
manship
windows,
and
finish
23
Goble
at
80
panels
low
as
doors
in
874-9281,
chests,
Located
Located
Over
panel.
anything you&# looking
AAA
Kentucky
Lumber.
ALLEN,
be-
Way
Daylight
refunds.
firewood
Eastern
septic
available
WRIGHT'
LARGEST
CENTER
do
gravel
285-9151
but
Not
cost.
show
dealers,
the
1s
for
and
walls
kitchens
can
you
home.
initial
tile
selection
ous
beautiful
a
using
together
sizes
Ceramic
the
make
can
whe
even
different
of
one
your
the
sensitive
CARPENTRY
THE
PANELING
sell
Work
com-
40591
EQUIPMENT
the
Martin.
VISIT
Living room suits, daybeds,
guncabinets, bedroom suits,
more.
light
of
Lax-
and
Phone:
dirt.
285-9149.
siding,
Framing, concrete,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
seats
lots
traffic
Lady
Hospital in
No
only.
have
love
two
Fea-
1457,
in
home
attained
dollar,
for
is
tile
decor.
Ceramic
your
knowl-
consumer.
is
*
people,
your
ideas to
Box
KY
prefinished
pens;
dryers; stoves,
refrigerators;
ers;
Send
P.O.
turas,
ington,
Furniture
baby
rocking
bar and
made;
bunkbeds;
stools; tables; chairs; wash-
tead;
Call
886-3554
at
New & Used
|
136-
Tall
available.
Wallen
interesting
things in
places,
munity.
Carpentry
stories
anytime.
O Yard Sales
z
in
FOR
fill
easy
ceramic
the
o
with
other
surfacing
petitive
but
when
considmaterials,
dozer,
Also
trucks.
dump
STATION
paint
resistance
make
investments
make
Backhoe,
tle
and
and
Dollar
tile
best
only
systems
Monday-Friday.
References
Contractors
and
pattern
stability.
choice
ceramic
days/evenings
285-9650,
wallpaper
the
offers
ceramic
moisture
tile
Spurlock
by
TELEVISION
to
flooring
tile
colors
of
maintenance
Call
quote.
a
For
886-6851
about
9
U3491,
or
for
FORHIRE:
LOOKING
Mrs.
UR
done
technician.
call
358-4309
Call
tion
contract.
or
478-8060.
can
low
time
provides
and
durability
and
color
Color
*
2037
necessary.
call
1-219-
ext.
pm.,
All
details
more
liable.
and
cleaning
alectronic
needed.
women
No
NINTENDO,
CAMCORDER
walls.
edgeable
coverage
65.
over
Lynda
Call
nego0r358-
For
exceeds
SUPPLEMENT
day
Under
Light
Price
or
beauty
DEDUCTABLE
NO
First
WITH
LADY.
housework.
agree
natural
range
and
less
for
or
Ideas
Decorating
increased
ceramic
depend-
available.
886-9506
WITH
LIVE
Hourly
References
MEDICAL
MAJOR
41653
efficient.
HOMEOWNERS
experts
As
+
wide
Home
Honest,
and
office.
TO
ELDERLY
and
SERVICE:
able
at
tile
beauty.
and
material.
CLEANING
FOR
Delightful
like
the
would
home
maintenance
HINTS
Tile:
building
or
anew
value.
Service
MAID
MERRY
study
MEDICARE
SOMEONE
days.
Men
Insurance
call
478-4663
at
other
886-1591
ts
you're
lasting
D7
Sumicate
address-ceramic
provide
to
KY
have
old
services
Steamer
Pres
an
home
anew
to
designs
For
information
more
7
p.m.,
COMPANY
Slone
to:
Prestonsburg,
LEFT
urg,
UTILITY
at
Revelation
Box 776
INSPECTORS
No
train.
Bible
wnie
iow
ext.
like
you
free
a
Jim
Call
about
789-5617.
or
home,
claaning
Ameri
Whether
a
understand
the book
Revelations?
of
Road
Gap
Prestonsburg
Would
blades.
Ask
AND
789-0021
SHARPENING:
mobile
North
clean
sidewalk
carport or
12x60—$55
24x60—$110
ANESTATES,
PERSONAL
BUY
SALE
steam
STUDIES
BIBLE
9774
RS:
WE
SPRING
and
your
789-5920.
at
TIQUES,
FREE
EARLY
Wash
John
Call
drugs
886-8453,
application
For
HOUSE
in
or
$34
no
606-744-0893,
Call
references.
experience
Za,
or
for
day
natural,
Winchester,
cards,
Ceramic
FOR
comics,
Pre-1975.
coins.
pound
30
to
30
Com-
DREAM
positions
No
necessary.
information
IST
and
enced
ENFORCE-
Many
available.
Services
10 1993
March
I &
Hil
Cleanin
Buy
PAID
PRICES
baseball
weight!
Lose
inresidential,
exterior.
Experi-
and
terior
DIETER'
and
R.A.
Also,
mercial
MENT.
now—
Clean
Company.
Painting
maker.
it
fires!
prevent
TN
Knoxville,
238,
Attn:
37901,
Do
SERVICES.
to:
TOP
CLEANING
CHIMNEY
local
rasume
Wednesday,
Times
County
HELPFUL
ME-
for
WANTED
Send
company.
P.O, Box
T
Want
Miscellaneous
Services
Floyd
call
�Build
Times
Floyd County
The
10, 1993
March
Wednesday,
D8
House
Dream
Your
Winchester
pet
Designs
Associated
Rich
expanses
suited
watching
to
tabs
this
home
well-
keep-
sunsets.
ocean
side
wildlife.
countless
other
natural
and
Kentucky Carpet
Factory Outlet
split-
the
in
lake
forest
on
appreciating
or
glass
make
Winchester
level
ing
Oregon
Eugene,
-
of
highes
bookshelfs.
could
serve
as a
couch
tible
alone
perch
at
Se
Outfitted
of the home.
this lofty hideaway
library. Add a conver-
level
with
angles
three
around
wrap
observatory,
acozy
the
and it
becomes
ATTA
y os
DuPont
Stainmaster
compact
a
A
vaulted
located
is
the
on
living
Group
areas,
sun
room
and
porch,
are
halfa
room.
front
anextra-long
level.
flight
car
garage
the
the
bedroom,
hers
and
closets
a
with
bathroom,
utility
and
activities
where
will
take
Ofs
Another
adjacent
an
room,
or
bath
shower
WE&
x
.
tothe
11
‘2,
w
family
most
874-2859
874-2855
Room
Sun
6
Kitchen
and
sauna
close
conveniently
is
room,
spaciou great
Deck
private
vanities,
two
Available
door,
garage
oversized
toilet.
compartmentalized
with
and
ground
at
is
Professional Carpe &
Upholstery Cleanin
covered
down,
open onto a wide
which
features
doors
double
from
and
partially
interest
visual
Glass
deck
with
flank
one
Columns
adding
his
private bath
next
highest level
including a great
bedroom
Vout
eri
ie
unique sleeping space.
but
Inc.
Allen, Kentucky 41601
Windows
of
City, U.S.A.
Tile
and
environments.
7
v
place.
By day, the sky lit sun room is ideal
soaking u the rays. By night. itconto a
verts
sleeping space if needed.
i
Dining
for
Designed
is
home
a
review
Charnetton
St..
97401.
Ore.
address
return
15°«28'6&q
send
WH)
include
and
For
an
this
page
The
ad
room.
one2
ese
234 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky
t—-
ry
‘
rz
é
Stallard Martin
Deck
Broker-Auctioneer
& Appraiser
oo
call
Residence:
Z
Times
(Winchester
886-8506.
ALVIN
RIGHT’S
SEAMLESS
SIDING
*
GUTTERING
COMPANY
COMMERCIAL
WORKMANSHIP
IS OUR
GUARANTEE
CONDITIONAL
*
ESTIMATES
FREE
RESIDENTIAL
QUALITY
1364
Plan
&
FIELDS
JUDY
Owners
&
Discount
Fields
HIGHWAY
Rte.
80.
1428
Allen,
Allen
Pikeville,
Ella
COMPANY
Dealers
874-2904
(606)
SALES
MOWERS,
Stafford
REPRESENTATIVES
23
KY
(606)
886-8135
»
Ky.
Your
41649
631-1240
Pikeville,
298-3584
Ky.
Main
41501
Hindman
s)
432-1014
BUILDING
TRACTO &am
(WOOD)
TILLERS
APPLIANCES
Plumber
P.O. Box 402
-
Lic.
#2122
(606) 874-2794
Allen, KY 41601
Monday-Saturday,
9-6
FEDERAL
it all
BANK
in
the
financial
family
family&q
center
:
ai
437-6231
St
2nd
HOUR
since
5
1936
Pai
349-5128
St.
789-3541
103
AUTOMATIC
Main
BANKING
Promart
A
Come
F.S.
home
to
Anderse
VANHOOSE
COMPANY, INC.
&
———
BRANCHES
24
enon
41501
HEATING
MAJOR
SAVINGS
"
5
Road,
Trail
KY
SUPPLIES
285-3368
Martin,
May
ELECTRONICS
&
41653
FAMILY
(606)
PLUMBING
PORTER
COMPANY
ACCESSORIES
ALL
NORTH
PRESTONSBURG,
STORAGE
CENTRAL
Hutchinson
Everett
U.S.
In
ELECTRICAL
Zebulon
_
FENCE
CHAINLINK
LAWN
Semmons
LUMBER-HARDWARE-PLUMBING
296,
30-003
MARTIN
Debbie
LUMBER
South
151
41601
KY
(606)
Old
«
SEARS
Box
‘
Feet
Master
SPECIALTY”
WRIGHT
(606)
Wallpaper
Square
Number:
(606 886-0021
LIS
-
285-9096
OLD
&
41653
ane
a
ceesaree
a...
on
v
Floyd
County
"WHER
Porch
Poown
Te
a
ordering
when
Entry
separa
iy
1260
Designs.
2
Suite
Eugene
the
Please
specify
a”
—
aes
Sarege
Up
at
Room
15°x33&quo
A
includin
conception.
30-003
Winchester
Great
rae
Jj)
Associated
to
ve
Ql
p>
886-9500
plan.
artist
and
section
u P
-
_/
O}
nester
attractive
an
z
vacation
a
plat elevatio
floor
scaled
as
empty
residence
full-time
a
this
get away.
suited
Winchester
the
a
For
57.80
well
outdoorsy
And
find
migh
plan
vacation
asa
also
rental.
Up
quality.
St.
SINCE
{o10——
�Woman to Woman
March, 1993
The
Floy County
Times
�W
-
Wednesd
March 10 1993
The
TOTHE
CLEANERS!
W
offer
Pick U & Dro Of
Dr Cleanin Services
fro
now
Woman
to
Woman
Woman
to
Woman
Commentar
|
|
Times
Rowan’s
Carl
NOW WE CAN
TAKE YOU
Floy Count
CLINTON AND CONGRESS
SHOULD FOCUS ON KIDS
WASHINGTON—Some of the most hopef peopl
i Washington the entir
country— day are
those whose No. 1 concem is the welfare of America’s
children. The figur tha children’s issues will b a top
priorit in the new Clinton administration. With justific
is
monthl suppleme
a
tion.
to
Children were a centerpie of inaugurati
from the Inaugur Gal at which Michael Jackson dedicate a song to “all th children in the world” to the
“Inaugur Celebration for Children” at which Clinton
week—
answere kids’ questio to the Inaugur Spee in
which the new presid said:
“Our Founders saw themselv in th light of poster
ity We can do n less. Anyon who ha ever watched a
child’s eyes wande into sle knows wha posteri is.
Posteri is the world to come ... th world to whom we
bea sacred responsibilit It would b unfair to sugges
that Bill Clinton’s immediate predecess in office
Ronald Reag an Geor
totall ignore the
need of children. Bu it would not be unfair to say that
thos needs suffered setback in the last 1 years.
amco
Floy Count
The
Published
Times
b
Floy Count Newspaper
Inc.
27 S Central Ave.
41653
Prestonsbur Ky.
886-8506
Allan S,
III Editor & Publisher
Perr
,
Canes
The Reagan- administration did their best to
ma abortions more difficult increasi teen motherhood an puttin both young mothers and their babie at
risk. Reag and Bus preside over an economy and a
cutback of social program that has left more and more
children in poverty. Their polici undermined th goal
of equ and excellent health care and education fo all
Plaz Coi
Laund
Highla Plaza, Univers
Prestonsb 886-799
Dr
youngsters.
Bill Clinton,
*
»
need especiall
a
coe
os
A
reer
E
Cloggi
Mountain
Line Dances
Western
Mountain
Fee
Line Dances
Squares...a
eC
more!
Rae
Beginne
sessions—
These circumstances will
But there i
Registrati
6:3 Class
Registrati
7:3 Clase
Advanced: 7:3
Registrati
Spark Director
Good Times Clogge an the
lonsbur Cloggin Je bore
Instructor: Jim
Armo
1 at §:3 p.m
086-1396
Information
of
or
of the
Pree
for
not be easy to turn around.
administration and Congre
new
rectimpacto
young peopl More specificall immuniprograms should b expande Chapt 1 the
federal program for
nation’s large
onda students needs
to
b
elementa an secupdat and improve our
requir refor
famil planni information
welfare syste
to
access
must
be
improve
and birth control includ-
in abortion.
Tuesd March
call Jim Spar at
on
086-0612
hop
the
will try. Some gener actions—the creation of jobs
health-care reform toughe gu control—will hav indi-
zation
8:30 Class
Come to th
are born to teen mothers.
Close to 2 million
are the victims of
teenviolent crimes each year. Homicid is the
secondcause of death among adolescent
*
total
Intermediate 6:30
19-year- females
Ever day more than 1,30
babies
PRESTONSBUR ARMCRY
5:30
in every ten 15 to
get pregnant each year.
MARC 1 AT TH
$2
emor of Arkansas.
Hillar Clinton was a founder of
Arkansa Advocates for Families and Children an is a
former chairman o the boar of directors of the Children’s
Defens Fund (CDF) th Washington- organiz
tion that ha becom the national voice and protecto of
children’s interests.
It will take dedicated advocate from the White House
to Congre to overcome the tragi conditions faced b
millions of America’s children as illustrated in thes
findin from CD and others:
*
Between
million an 1 million children are
complete without health insurance and millions more
do not have adequa coverage Ever da more than 700
babies are born in this countr at low birth weigh and
more than 100 die before their first birthda The U.S.
ranks onl 19th in the world in preventin infant deaths
*
More than one-third of America’s kindergartn are
not well prepare to tak par i formal education. More
tha 2,00 students between the ages of 1 an 2 dro
out of school every da an nearl 11,00 are suspend
*
More than 1 million children one out of five, live
in poverty.
*
About one
CLASSE BEGI
Tuasd
the other han focused on children’s
education an welfare reform as gov-
on
more
We have had Th Year of th Woman. Now
The Year of the Child. Or
Child.
even
need
we
better, The Years
o
the
Cover Art Created
SCOTT
b
PERRY
Woman to Woman
Shepherd— Editor
Georg Beck
Advertising—
Janice
Joyce Pinso Karen Rowland
Cind Mullins
Compositio Willie Conley
Mike Burke, Tim Burke,
Jenn Ousley Jim Goble
Tammy Goble, Hannah Adams
Features: Polly Ward
Contributing writers: Jim Kelly,
Crum,
Shawn Hamilton,
Shiber, Thomas P. Carroll,
Dr. John
Susan Allen, Geoff Belcher, Ed
Circulation
Mgr.—
Taylor,
Blackburn
Johnie Adams Zyndall Adams
Press:
Mullins
Denver
TABLE
At Issu
OF
CONTENTS
........
Comin
Attractions...
Household
s
~W5
Hel ............
MS. Fixit
W6
..csnssssascesdiedisetseasctssvanneaeeraiies
The Human Condition
Ww
........c.ceee
Craft Column.....icecseceeceescsees W8
Book
Review
Cover
Story,
Entertainment
Wome
Health
What&#
Fashion
in
w9
.......cccssscsseessccseeseeeeens
Death with
10-11
Dignity
............ccccssceeeeeeee W 12
Sport
Wath...
Cookin
a
sssessssseesesee
oo...
sssssssxsaseccsssseevssscseescessssveweverss
W 1
Wis
W 1
�ne
The
nn
Wednesda March 10 1993
Times Woman to Woman
Floy Count
W 3
-
tax
sh S se
ne
b Thomas P Carroll
Associate Professor of
Histor
Prestonsbu Communi Colleg
clas at PCC my student and I discusse sacrifices the
American peop made durin the
First World War. Wheatless day
meatles day conservation of fuel
from non-essential factories all contributed to makin resources availabl to the war effort for our soldiers
an allies. Man Eastern Kentuckjan will remember th sacrifices
mad durin the Secon World War:
rationin of food gasoli an other
In
recent
a
commodities In both
scarce
raised without significan
because peop acknow!-
were
taxes
wars,
complai
edg the severit
of the challeng
President Bill Clinton ha addresse
the American peop about a new
kind of crisis: a financial crisis facin
th country after more than a decade
of skyrocketi deficits. The national
deb is over four trillion dollars. That
b twelve zeroes.
digits that your
pock calculator will probab not
allow you to make this computatio
is
a
4 followed
There
so
many
so
are
I ask you to trust me. With a
i the United States of 250
populati
million, that
as
each
comes
perso
about $16,00
share. Mos of us
to
feel comfortable owin
that amount on our credit cards but
remembe that this amountis for eac
Mother, Faperso in your family
total
make
children
an
two
ther,
would
not
of $64,00 owed.
To reduce our annual budg deficit
(whic ad to th federal debt) President Clinton has propos spendi
cuts and tax increases. One importa
Social Secucomponent of the mix is
rity and would like to explai wh
feel that the
impos
programs
are
reasonable
President Clinton ha suggeste that
Social Securi be reduced as a budge item in two day First, the next
annual cost of living allowance
(COLA could be withheld. Secon
more of Social Securi could b sub-
jectt incom tax for those recipien
whos income exceed acertain level.
Rig no fifty percen of Social Securit is consider taxable for
exceeds
income
whose
couple
$32,00 and for singl recipient
whose incom is over $25,00 Ross
Perot sugges tha the taxable perraised
centag of Social Secutir be
to 8 percen and this seems to b
about what President Clinto will sug-
gest
several argument again
this pla At presen Social Securit
There
are
with more money
selfcomin in than is bein pai in benefits. However, in President Bush’s
administration, the Social Securit
funds were spen an replac with
U.S. Government Notes, essentiall
unsecure IOUs. There is righ now
rea to
no ban account with money
out in the future to those who
b
is
pai
retire in five, ten, twenty, or more
ha become
years Social Securit
basical jus another governme
spendi
program.
Retiree say that the paid into this
these benprogra an are entitled to
efits
b right The
this program is
correct,
are
of the
one
but
large
program the federal governmenthas. With automatic mpwir
spendi
increases
beyo
annuall
essentiall
some change
it i
control unless
thou inflation has
one-year COL freeze
will hurt all recipien who depen on
Social Securit for all or a significa
think that
of their income. Still,
are
made. Even
bee low,
a
par
an
many would be willing to forg
increase of about 3-4 percen for the
SS administration
For what
like
seems
th American
millennium,
a
peopleh
surance
payment is
covenant
heard abou
hu national de and the outcry
somethi must b done.
Durin last year national campaig we hear a lot about what was
the
need to reduc the deficit.
In the past few weeks,
hear
nostalgi
have
we
to
re-
duce the national debt. The basic
premi is simpl enoug CUT
SPENDIN AND INCREAS REV-
Simpl Yes,
ENUE!
that
merit, bu this is
some
specif propos
more
until
we
as
burnin and eterna questi
WHAT DO WE CUT AND HOW
DO WE INCREASE REVENUE
On of the solutions proffer includes taxin Social Securit benefit
i tha
payment Th rationale give
goa
The
of course, i
b
the
Departm
of Defense.
feel that Social Securi
benefits should b taxed and sub
jecte
not
cuts
to
in th
same
fashion
as
defense
First let us briefl review the gen
esi of Social Securit Whe the law
pass
Augus 14 1935 that
on
en-
acte the Social Securit Insurance
into
program, the governmen entered
with American workers
covenant
a
and
employer
Under the provisio of the law,
the worker would pay a smal part of
his earning (1 into a Social Secu
fund. This paymen would
rity
b matched b the employe These
were called FICA (Feder
trust
payment
Insurance Contribution Act).
This was a “pai into” earned ngh
program. In
contribution,
return
h
was
earnin broug on
Social Secun
partially replac the
the reduction of
retirement.
paymen
was
to
for the worker&#
insured again
His
improv
to
Social
economy of th country.
Securit is makin a great contribution toward that go now!
Conside this: A maj part of the
economic recovery
includes
packa
massive work projec and other infusions of Federal money to stimulate building and business in order to
jo
will pu
that
turn,
I do
we
the
governmen spend
share
day
new
goals
into the han of
distinction als
a
thereare in the nineties and must,
fore, take bold action to achieve “our
Securit payment compri a
larg portio of the money that th
Social
a
breach the
to
There are those who would sa that
this is nothin more than “historical
and certainl that ha
that
b
(Se YES, W 5)
earning an to hel maintain a
degre of economi independen
To now tax those Socia Securit inlost
b Jim Kelly
create
thus
payche
a
who, in
consumers
bu goo and services
stimulatin manufacturi transwill
portatio an sales, which will create
increase
more job all of which will
an other
flow
tax
Monthly Social
alread
d
just
revenues.
Securit payments
that. These payments
hands of consumgo directly into the
who immediate pay bills and
ers
and services. This, in turn,
bu goo
provid jobs for peopl payin taxes
(including FICA).
In the Bi San Social Secunt
District, Social Securit beneficiaries pum $19.5 million into the five-
3rd da
county area economy on the
of every month! This Social Secunt
payrol is agai subjec to sales tax,
fuel tax,
Social
etc.
:
Securi beneticianes are
alread makin a larg contribution
toward national economic improve
ment and debt reduction. Taxing So
cial
a
Securit benefits
reduction in
many
peopl
more
spenda
will
cause
income for
who nee it the
most.
�Wednesd
W 4-
March
1 1993
The
Floy Count Times Woman
Editor& Note: To hav organizati meetin publishe plea mail to P.O. Box
391
KY 41653 or brin the b th Times’ Offi b th third
Frida of each month.
Allen
Prestonsb
gion
to Woman
Famil Resource
daclasses,
Tuesda
Center upcomin events
nig classe Tuesda an Thursda
a.m.-2 p.m.; an
p.m.
For
BARE
*
Wolff
ELEGANCE
Individualized
Disposa
events
.
Medicall Approve
*
Resourc Cente at 874-2165
Bets Layn Resource Center upcomin
Tannin Syste
Sterile
Famil
*G.E.D day classe eac Wednesd a.m.-2 p.m.
*Quil classe eac Mond 6-8 p.m.
*Exercis program, eac Tuesda 6-8 p.m.
*March 11 Blood pressur clinic from 1 a.m, until
p.m.
*March 25: Health Fair at th Bets Layn gymnasiu in the dome.
*March 26: Famil Resouc Center Advisor Council meetin
at
p.m.
After School Car for school- children at th center. For more informatio
contact
Terisa Hall at 478-5550.
For more information call 478-5550
Confidential
*
information, call th Allen
more
Needles
Maytow Famil
Resource Center
upcomin
events
*Mayto Famil
Located behind:
Ketucky
Paintsvill Ky.
Fried
Vina Carol
Chicken
Resourc Cente i sponsori GED classe every Thursd startin
9 a.m., upstai over th Maytow Fire Departme It i
open to the publi
For more information call 285-0321
Cornett L.P.N., CE.
&
(606 789-6485
Clark
Famil Resource
Center
upcomin
*March 11 Line Danc Clas 7-9 p.m in th lunchroom.
*Marc 16 “Words That Win Children 6:3 p.m., in th
TO MY
RELATIVE
FRIEND AND THE
:
“
moe
Johnnie
~
|
and
A.C.T.S. Schedule
on
The March schedul for th A.C,T.S.
the followin day
*March 13
+March 20:
an
honest dedicated and
fou families with love and devotion,
children.
He has
Count throug
helpe
hard-
fund-
I you want to elect
count and its peopl
a
includin
all the children of
Christmas
schools and various
man
m
five
Floy
donation churches
organization
that
cares
about
our
urge you to vote for and
JUNIOR JOSEPH
Democrat
Candidate for
JAILER
OF FLOYD COUNTY
#5
Eva
Joseph
on
P.O. Box 1196,
the Ballot
Prestonsbur K
Center
«Da and nigh G.E.D. classes are available. Da classe will meet every Thursd from 9
1 a.m.; nig classe every Tuesd an Thursd 8- p.m.
«After schoo care for school- children needi someone to sta while waitin on their
parent to pic them up The hours will b from 3-6 p.m. for workin parent or parent
attendi
school. There will b a charg per hour for eac child stayi in the center. There
any child stayi les than one hour.
«Line Danc Classe every Wednesd and Thursds evenin from 6-7:30 p.m. beginni
March 1 and 18 The clas is fre and open to the publi
«Parent Class at Drift Head Start on March 1 at 1 a.m. Kim Blocker from Our Lad
of the Wa Hospit will b teachi the class.
+Still takin applicati for th Food Progra this month. Applicatio will be taken until
Marc 12. The food will arrive on March 27. This i a monthl program for thos interested.
Ther i a char of $1 cas or $1 food stamp an a $ cash in addition to doin two hours
of communi servic for all participan
For more information about thes activities, call th center at 377-2678.
is
no
charg for
suppor Junior Josep for your next jaile
b
at 6 p.m
Family Resource
upcomin events
He has served the peop of Floy Count for
2 years as manage of the P&a Ambulance Service.
While he ha no children of his own, he has raised
meet
at
McDowell
man.
Paid for
Highlan Hous Restauran in Paintsvill
Bowlin at Rebe Lane in Prestonsb
Ma Primar
He is
(Adul Christian Togeth in Singlene will
for dinner an fellowshi
6 p.m.
*March 27: China Pear Restauran in Paintsville at 6 p.m. for dinner and fellowsh
For more information, call 874-984 or 789-5350
Maudie
Hoover. am askin for your vote and suppor for my
husband Junior Josep for Floy Count Jailer in
the
Freda
*March 18 D.A.R.E. to Car for Parent 7 p.m., in th librar
*March 24 Advisor Council meeti at p.m in th librar
*Marc 25 Line Dance Clas 7-9 p.m., in th lunchroom.
For more information, call Clark Famil Resource Center at 886-0815.
NOTE If school is cancelled the da of the event, the event is als cancelled.
CITIZENS OF FLOYD
COUNTY:
M name is Eva Hoover
Joseph, daughter of
events
library Gues speak
Grego
at
Cam Nathanael
hostin single weekend
B popul request Ca Nathanae will be conducti a College/ Retrea for singl
adults March 26-27 It will b an excitin time o interaction with other youn singles from this
area with many former camper of the regio especi invited to attend. The activities begi
Frida March 26 at 6 p.m. an conclude Saturd evenin The cost of the retreat will b $15
i encoura but not require For more information, call 251-3231
Pre-
Grade school
at
Cam
rally
Nathanael
Ca Nathanael at Emmalen will b havin a Grad Schoo Rally for grad 4-5-6 on
da begi with registrati at 9:30 a.m. and ends abou 2 in the aftemoon. The
cost is jus one dollar. The them for th da is Sprin Safari. Brin your own lunch and come
prepar for a da of fun. For more informatio or direction, contact Cam Nathana at 251
March 13 The
3231
�The
Floy Count
Wednesda
Times Woman to Woman
YES
Hel
Household
Q [jus purchas
a
mod-
three-bedroom ho with
a spacio backya this pas
winter. There isn’tan walkway in the back area, but I
would lik to create one with
flagsto over sand The approxima width of th intende pat i three feet and
about 40 feet lon Can you
ern
detail th step necessary to
do this?
A If you are layin flag
stone aver a san bas ther
are specif methods you will
need to follow. Be sure that
your plann area i not imit
movable
rock
or stone.
1 You will hav to excavale
your walkwa to
adept
(
onl larg enou
to
accom-
modate. two-inch thick san
base.
2 Itis advisable to build a
form mad of wood to kee
the san contained.
3 After this is complete
distribute th sand throug
out th area. Spr all of the
sand with water from a garden hos an make sure i is
absorbe thoroughl
4. You are now read to
la outall the stones, but work
them like a puzzl in onl a
small areaatonetim Itmight
be necessar to cut some of
your flagsto in order for
them to butt up again the
edg of th form. A brick
THE 1993
chisel and
hammer
a
are
needed to notch off the stone
you are cuttin
5 Use a level
progress, but a
as
you make
sligh pitc
will b beneficial for drain-
ag purpose
6 After you
stone in
plac
positio the
lightl
9 Finally sprinkl water
continuous over san until
it compresses and hardens.
TOYOTA
SEASONA CAR TIPS
Remov any salt under
your car schassi with a powerful stream of water.
*
Be sur that all fluid levels are up to par with
manufacturer’s recommenda*
tion.
Check belts an
*
for any unusual wear and reif necessary.
* If
your windshield wip
ers
new
are
streaki badly bu
ones.
*
Anold batter will lose
strengt durin the cold
months sorepla as needed.
* If
you have neglect
that brak job, no is th time
to hav it done.
TOYOTA
Fri. 8-6
SERVICE
Fri. 8-5
Sat. 8-Noon
PARTS
Mon. thru
Fri. 7:30-6
Sat. 8-Noon
43 So Lak
886-386
from W 3
incomes an increase in th amount of benefit subto taxation doe not radicall chan their
income. Remembe executives of corporatio
whose
exex-members of Congre and
jec
income
ampl all
Clearl the
are
efits too.
high percentag
incomes.
of
Securi benslightly
alon with their
receive Social
can
afford
to counta
those benefits
will continue as a vital par of the
syste It is alrea use not onl for
retirement bu for care o the disabled and spouse
an children of deceased and disabled workers. It is
not the onlyansw to th budg crisis, but we will
never ge anywh if w all say “look to the other
Social
Securit
American
an he
guy for cuts.” If President Clinton is smart,
to our national sense of workin
is h will appe
togeth
to
overcome
this crisis.
~
CAMRY
Sat. 8-5
Mon. thru
hose
plac
.
Mon. thru
W
goo This i surel a small pric to pay
compar to the sacrifices made b Americans in
th past For those Social Securi recipient whose
income plac them abov the level of the lowest
“I lov what you do for me”
)
(Continue
-
national
rap it
with either arubber or wooden
mallet.
7 Add more sand around
the stones as you are workin
toward completio
8 When yo are finished
spre san over the flagsto
and sweep into the crevices
10 1993
March
Driv Prestonsb
» 800-489-386
�W 6
-
March 10 1993
Wednesda
CA
The
1991
1991
GEO STORM
PONTIAC SUNBIRD
auto,
AM/FM
air
ba
air,
SMOKE
DETECTORS
stripe
Responsi
thousand
detectors
house
$8,69
Tax licens freig no! include
j
GRAY
JOHN
a
46 Sout Lak Driv
(60
Offic Hour M-
*
ANNUAL
Sat
a.m.- p.m
POSTURE
IMPERIAL
BEDDING
ON
savin
smoke
belon
in every
Innew home many local
codes now requi a hardwired 120-volt syste inStalle at th time of con-
struction. So local code
also requi
batteryunits as a back-
QUILT
SALE
whe detectors and
batterie ar properl tested
and maintained Dirt can set
off a fals alarm
Smok detectors work in
two basi ways. An ionization unit emitsasmall amount
of radiation that’s detected
b a sensor. Smoke blocks
th radiation from reachi
th sensor, trippi the alarm.
A
GOING
for
lives,
plug into
NOW!
a
specif dat such as
or Independe
a
on
Halloween
Da
Another
route.
receptacle—
Wirin detecto to
hous circuit:
first make sure the recepta
isn’t on a circuit operat b
a switch,
Asafe device prevent it
from bein unplugge
Som models havea monitor ligh to indicate tha th
batte is workin othersca
b teste b shinin a flashligh on a sensor; yet another
give off warnin bee when
th batte is low.
protecti
Prestonsb
886-037
a.m.- p.m.
o
varie of features. Som
battery- model hav
built-in ligh to illuminate
your escap
Inexistin home batter
Operat units giv adequ
AUTO SALES
IS
a
b Jodi Blackburn
air AM/FM cass.,
20,000 miles
$7,29
OUR
Miss Fixit
Brig red auto,
cass.,
custom
Times Woman to Woman
O
YO CA COUN
Black
Floy Count
To install a 120-volt de
tector, extend acircuit toceilin or wall.
Join th incomi black
wire to th detector’s black
lea the incomi white wire
to the white lea and the
groundi wire to th box.
Test smoke detectors
monthl If ther is no test
butto hold a lit candle 6
inche below detector.
If alar doe not soun
blow out candle; let smoke
drift into detector
If it doesn’t soun chec
Batter operate
smoke detector:
To
install
mountin
bracke hold bracket
to
th
wallorceili and mark screw
location with a penci
power source,
T clean,
Drill holes for screw anchors Insert anchor screw
bracke to wall.
Afterinstalling th battery,
tor
detectors:
electric uni is
trigger when
Eac floor, inthe base
smoke breaksa
cludin
ligh
Instal
The ionization
unit
mentshouldhave
on
bottom o rafte
respon
to
quick-
in
fires from
detector—one
al the
to of each stairwell and one in
an
At Our
Now
*
Ou
*
312
exclusive
9-
coil
firm
Wire
*
Layer
of
cushioni
Ou
exclusive
10-
Ful size
Que
mattress
support
suppor paddin
and
Prices
Best
desig
border
»
»
extra
Kin
Of The year!
set.........$21
size
Siz
Sets
set
a
month
or
month
or
$299.9
$359.9
a
month
or
$399.9
....24a
set.......527
bedrooms.
smoke
detectors away
from drafts at
vents, windows
and doors.
Avoid deadair space in corners and at end of
oe
warranty
rooms.
Som detectors
come
with
hallway
$9
the smoke detector’s
over the bracket and
sna or twist it in plac
Test the batter every
Center smoke
detector onaceiling kee it at
least four inche from any
wall.
Locate a wall-mounted
unit four to 1 inches below
mont replac it
ceilin
Effective pla ement
plac
cover
MONT
once a
year
i
3&q octagonal
A
t
Mounti
to
Kee
On type of
smoke detector, sensitive to chang in
temperatur is useful in kitchens, furnac rooms, and laun-
dr
hallwa lead-
in
holster
Imperial Bedding
bracket
square
o
box
TWI SIZ SE
tbs,
H Me
Mountin
FURNITURE
Appl
Tree Plaza
¢
Paintsville
789-5646
Prestonsbur Villag
886-8668
one
smoke
model-less susceptibl to fals
alarms from
kitchen
fumes—respond to slow
burnin fires
from
mattresses and up-
Quilt
least
at
Paper, wood,
an fat a ph
toelectric
Posture
detec
Effectiv placeme
of smoke
photo
bear of
vacuum
yearl
+
Batter operated
smoke detector
Power
Wirin
bracket
source
detector
to house circuit
�a
Floy Count
The
Wednesda
Times Woman to Woman
March 10 1993
-
W7
5
L
6
<=
Conditio
The Human
DISEASES (STDS
(Par II: Syphili
of the most serious of the STDs
to be discussed in this series An estimated 85-9
thousan cases are treated in the U.S. eac year It
b
is cause
ors
ke
a
one
spirocha bacterium
infected person.
Ifapregna woman ha syphili it
i possi for th bacteria in her blood
to b transmitted to the blood of the
o
‘Ify sus th y a friend migh have an
h helpful
the
or
reachi the blood of the fetus because
the placen ha not been fully formed.
So if the mother is treated before the
fourth month the chance are that the
fetus will not ge the disease On the
other hand if a mother get ‘syphili
durin or shortl after th fourth month,
the fetus could develo a very severe
case an if it survives it i likely to b
born with serious deformities. If a
mothe has ha syphilis for two or more
year an is in the fourth month of a
pregnancy sh is probab in the stag
of th diseas whe there are no visible
followin
the
thi seri should help
ya qualifie medic docto (priva
th articl
had to
fetus thus infectin th unborn child.
This is called congeni syphili and
can occur from abou the fourth month
of pregnanc and on. Prior to that time
the syphil bacteria have no way of
ST
il
©
tthe
says
bevera
parn
to. In mos cases, it is importa not
f
-
durin
the
or
b ke confiden
sex
b examin to.
treatment
to
th time the
drink alcoholic
perio
Do not have intimate sexua activit until treatment is
over. If yo do yo risk
infecti others.
complete
* sure t have follow- examination to ma certain that the STD
h be cur or ha bee successf broug under control so that it
is n long infectiou
Sta payi seriou attentio to person hygie (bodil cleanliness b at Jeas washi the hands frequent and washi the genit
area (s organ and anal regio daily, especia befor an afte havin
*
SEX.
To reduce the chances...
“To REDUCE th CHANCES o gettin an STD the followin precaushould b taken
1 Limi th numbe of sexual partner and/ encounters. Peop who
mutually- perso are far les
maintain a relations with one
likel to devel ST tha thos who have many partner
2)Follo stri perso hygie routi an encour you partne
t d th same: was th genti an ana areas dail with soa an
water especia before and after havin intimate sexual contact, an
was the han frequen every da particular afte usin th toilet
handlin animal or doin anythi else which ma contaminate them.
tio
_
symptom (th latent stag and the
fetus may not get it at all. If it does
become infected, the unborn child
would likel develo th latent stag
too, showi no outward sig of the
diseas until pubert or even later.
Mental retardation i th usua developmen fro latent congenit syphili
The symptom of syphili are often
not externall visible until ithas done a
grea deal of internal injur to the body
Th first 10-21 da after a person vecomes infected is called the incubation
Urinati after havin intercours i als
for
cleansi
measure,
especial
men.
3 A condom
more
wom
b th
man
durin the entire sexua act may
protecti
perio when the syphil bacteria are presen and
rapidl reproduci Attemp to diagno syphili
durin this perio of time are still unsuccessful
What is called the primar stage of syphili
usuall begin within 90 day of infection when a
chancre may develo in the plac on the bod where
the bacteria first entered. The chancre is raised,
firm sore, few millimeters in diameter, usual
painles but may become eroded and moist. It is
highl infectious an last anywhe from | -6 weeks.
is possib durin this ame.
Whe the chancr disappear it does not mean
that th perso is cured. The bacteria continue to
Diagno
a
called th seconda stag of syphili an it is still
very contagio Certain blood tests at this poi are
usuall effective in diagnosi the disease
Whe the rash disappea the bacteri are still
bod bu the infected person does not have
any outward symptom of syphilis. This is the earl
par of th latent stage durin which th person
remain infectious. In some peopl the symptom
of th primar or seconda stag may recur, but
in th
brie time, the latent stag is resumed
After about a year with no outward symptoms,
the individual enters the late par of the laten stage,
which i non-infectious. A majorit of untreate
after
a
The dama whic the infectin
organis create over th several years
of latenc becomes apparen in th
tertiar stag of syphili The three
main way in whic syphilis is known
to
in
t prescrib medicati at
yurs of
ly
stag
Tf yo susp
called Triponem
pallidum,andisusuall transmitted throug intimate sexual
contact with an open syphiliti sore,
usuall called a chancr which could
the
appear among other place on
mouth
occurs on the head the person
may los some hair. The rash is not painfu but it
may b accompani b headache fever bod
ache nausea, and perha constipatio This is
throat) If the rash
b John G. Shiber
Syphili is
o
cases reaching th late latent stag of syphili may
progress no further but some will go o to the next
stag th tertiary stage which may not show symptomis unti as late as 20 or 3 years after th person
first became infected. This means that the disease
remains prese in the bod but show no outward
sig for a lon perio o time. Diagnos throug
blood tests, is still possibl through the latent
multipl rapidl and 6-10 week after th chancre
disappea the person may develo a ski rash
eithe all over the bod or onl in a few plac (i.e.,
soles of feet palm of hands or in the mouth or
SEXUALLY-TRANSMITTED
e
expres itself
at
this stag
are:
a. throug cripplin an severel
disablin
a
bacteria
invadin
muscle
or
person
as a
result of the
the soft tissues
bones of the bod and
ulcers in them. Prom
attention and treatment can usuall arrest th disease an prevent further
creati larg
damag
b. throug heart failure or hemorthag du to the radical damag which
th bacteria may have don to the heart
an blood system This is called cardiovascular syphili an is ofte fatal.
c. throug paraly
or insanit
dama don by th bacteria to
the spin cord or part of th brain.
Thisis called neurosyph and i nearl
alwa fatal.
In the primar stag of syphili
diagno is mad throu the darkfield
microsco identification of the bacteria in a smear of the dischar from
th chancre or a scrapi from the
from
chancre itself. In all other stages certain blood tests are usuall effective in
diagnos the presenc of the disease.
Althoug itcan b treated and cured
all stages syphili should be
treate within the primar and second-
in nearl
ary stages up to tw years
infection. The disease is
following
most
infec-
durin that time an less bodil
dama will have been done. Hig
dosa of penicilli or erythromyci
or a substitute if a per has an allerg
to those antibiotics, are usuall give over a prescribed perio of time. Persons who have been
diagnos as havin syphili should see that their
sexual partner( are teste for syphili and promptl
treated if the tests are positiv Infected peopl
provid
tious
should not have sexual relation for th entire treatment period and should not consume any alcoholic
beverag durin that time. Follow- blood tests
recommended.
The Floy Count Health Departme provide
free confidenti testin and treatment for STDs.
AID testing is also fre and anonymous. (Healt
are
Dept No.: 886-2788
�W
-
Wednesda
March
10 1993
The
Floy Count
Times Woman to Woman
Craft Column
Studies
na,
LSD,
sho
that
cocaine,
among colleg students the use of marijua
tranquilizers, alcohol and cigarettes has
re-decorate?
Time to
EGGS
Foreache you will need
a fresh jumb egg; damni
needle bowl Easter egg dye
desire color finepai
pens 12 lengt of rattail satin
Mountain Heritage
Crafts for
and
Arts
those
unique addi_tions to your home
4
Visit
Ma
item
cord Styrofoa
glu gun; glu sticks two
12mm wooden bead and
cup; hot
paper towels
1 Allow eg to
*
decor.
one-of-a-
warm
glu tracin paper; maski
tape sma scissors and pencil.
1 Trace heart patter onto
pape and cut out.
2 Center heart patter on
poste board and draw around
tracin
patter with penci Us craft
knife to cut out.
3 Allowin todr betwee
appl 2
coats,
coats
of sealer
to heart front.
ter eac
step
Us pin for lower body
b. Use purp for bow tie
and buttons
3 Referri to phot for
placeme add details usin
a blac fine-point permanen
a.
marker.
4. For ears, cut two 5”
lengt from chenille stem.
Refer to phot to form each
lengt into a loo and hot
glu to back of rabbi front.
5 Hot glueremai craft
to
temperatur
room
are
two 12” lengt of 3/8 w
satin ribbon jelly bean craft
EASTER
ORNAMENTS
declined in the past decade.
i
some can
ii
‘
be custom mad to your specificati
All items mad b Eastern Kentuckians
Come in and
f
yourself
for
se
Mountain Heritage
Arts and Crafts
West Court Street
»
Prestonsbur
Phone 886-1842
[ea
Ope Tuesday thru Saturday
1
2 Rinse egg and dr with
paper towel. Use darnin
needle to pierc center of
a.m.-5 p.m.
small end of egg;
enlarg
el
ee
ET
ae
You With Two
—m
Locations
Convenient
1/4 in diameter.
egg in Styrofoam cup.
6 Us pai pens to draw
small
lo
desig
on
egg. Allow
dry
thread
one
one
end
bead
Three
years
no
needle and run up
one end of eg an
eer
finance
8 Thread
charges
onto
throug
throug
fabric out around inside an
outside of poste board heart.
Appl coat of sealer to heart
front and back includin
edge
jell bea to hear
glu
7.Read all hig glos coatin instruction before begi
nin Carefull followin
6 Glu
usin
craft
)
manufacturer& instruction
appl to hear complete coverin jelly beans and heart
front allow to dr
8 Glue
one
lengt
craft glu
end of eac
ribbon
to
heart back
with
Tie ribbon in
RABBIT
bead
needle.
pom; 5mm pin pom-pom;
pin chenille stem; acryli
For eac
th
two
sticks.
6.
For
whisker cut
three
1/2”
lengt
flo-
o
rist wire. Re
ferring to
for
phot
placement,
hot glu wire
to
length
face.
rabbit
For
nose,
pin
glue
pomtop of
pom o
whiskers
7.
For
hange
bend
a21/2” lengt
o
florist wire
form
to
hook.
glu
center
pain (white, pink, and
purple small liner paint
rabbit.
brush | w foam brush black
fine- poi permane marker;
ho glue gun glu sticks; and
hot
wire
be-
stems
tween
bow trim ends
other
out
stick to back
rabbit front
o
a
Hot
to top
bac of
8 For tail,
glu white
pom-pom
rabbit.
to
cutters.
1 Paint front an back of
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Floy Count Extension Service.
ticles
eae
Ne
een
�The
Floy Count
Times
Wednesda
Woman to Woman
March
10 1993-
W9
Book Review
A Clockwork
weake the novel. Burges
ofcourse felt that it strengt
ene th recurrent them in
th book which is that hu
man-kind’s most beneficial
characteristi is free will, th
Orang
Author: Anthony
Burges
b Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
When
freedo of choice.
Anthon Burge
“(B)y definition,” Bur-
chaotic cautiona fable “A
Clockwork Orange wenton
sal in the United State in
196 itcreate an instant ferantivor, allowin it’s
Alex to epitomi evil and
ye elicit th reader’s sympa-
th an understandin The
reade in tum, elicits a vicariou thrill
throug
Alex’
life, commiti murder an
mayhe b
proxy.
The recent re-release of
“A Clockwork Orang will
allow a whole new genera
tion of reader who know of
th book if at all, onl from
the 197 film version b
Stanl Kubrick. The new
releas however als contains th
legenda “missin
which was excised
from th book whe it was
chapt
ges writes “a human bein
i endowed with free will.
H can use this to choose
betwee goo an evil. Ifhe
et
TH
i
can onl perfor goo or
onl perfor evil the he is
ves
retest
fa
Peace
publish in America. That
chapt chang the tone of
the
b
entirel
story
epiloguin the apocalyp
“original” endin which
showed Alex emergi from
hi trials an tribulations to
once aga wreak havoc on a
wholl uncivilized civilization.
In
a
foreword to the
new
edition Burge explai that
publish
American
196 felt that
showin
choosi
reform
his
to
in
Alex
would
aclockwork orange— meanin tha h ha the appearance of an organis lovel
with color an juice bu is in
fact onl a clockwork. toy to
b wound up b God or the
Devil or (sin this is increas
ingl replaci both th Al-
might State... The impo
tant thin i moral choice.
Evil ha to exist alon with
goo in order that moral
choic may operate
That idea reverberates
through the story. Earl in
th novel while Ale is stilla
teen h wonders to himself
wh the “authorities”
stant tryin
to
make him
warden
tells him “It may not be nice
to b good.. It may be horrible to b good. Does God
want goodne or the choice
of goodne Is a man who
chooses the ba perha in
some way better than a man
who ha th goo impose
upon him?”
Certainl Burge novel
is not for everyone. Alex’
programmi
are con-
figur
“good,
out
what makes him an those of
hi sort do bad thing when
no one ever tries to figur out
wh peopl
do
Whethe
is
one
goo thing
goo o evil,
muses, is a matter of
conscious choice an th
choice itself is of th utmost
importanc not the goo or
Alex
evil deeds done.
Later, when Ale is incarcerated and i prepari to
state-
underg
the
to
evil acts
are not
for the faint-
hearted
However, “A Clockwork
Oran is a fascinati blend
of philosop action an introspecti that transcends
fiction and the constricti
confines of the modem novel
involv the reader inacomplicat web of conflictin
to
emotions that is too enjoy
to put on th shelf.
able
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LACHIAN
ce
Appalac Cellul
or
an
the
storyli itself, an Burge
graph descripti of Alex’
strange blend of English/
sia futurespe slan can b
re-
distractin from
very
priso
Authorized
Agent
-3JONVUO
HUOMADOTD
�W 1
March 10 199
Wednesd
-
&q No proble
with cryin ...
b Poll
says ‘We hav acrisis here and we nee hel
when a famil membe is dyin I go out.
Sometime I don’t do anythin bu listen.”
Ward
Feature Writer
Pit weeps and runs away;
Compass comes to hel
an stay
O
Janet Curtis
-
“I have met some wonderful people says
Audre H. Campb social worker for Hospic of Bi Sand “Each client
leaves
some
of
There’s
me.
which also makes for
a
tende heart.
“ ge attached to my clients and
I have no proble with cryin if I
sad.” Sh
is reall
feel somethin
I haven’t
one
add “Our clientele fluctuates. We
valuable
somethin
learned
Hospic
compassi an a willingne to
listen qualiti Campb ha in abundanc -
wisdom with
his
not
effective social worker for
An
must have
(February
lost six this month
from.”
the small
mornin
Campbell role for Hospi is
that of a guid “I offer suppor
Each
Hosp
staff
services to clients and their fami-
meetin
to
lies.”
on,” says Campbe “We’ ve go
Those services include “coun-
selin
from
-
to
concerns
offer
wills.
to
ear
pack of
Hospi is.”
livin
right
wills and
as
wha client’s
31 of Paintsville ha been
on
Campbe
jo less than a year. In Ma 1992 sh
graduat from colleg with a Bachelor’s
degre in social work. B Augu sh was
workin for Hospic Campb went to colleg to becom a teacher. But two courses in
social work quickl chang her mind.
“] was in teachin first an after a coupl of
the
social
classes, I decided
work
on
social work.
and I like
have
an
hel
in
peo
dealin
opportuni to hel I go
financial
school and I
somethi
with
[like
want
return
to
to
to the
like to be in need.”
know wha it’s
system
a
growin
clients
Hospic
or
-
The RN
The
come
“from
doe the initial
Sh
assessment Campb says.
Campb
visits clients twice
“I&# here at the office
the
mornin
go
out
to
todo
a
month.
coupl of hours in
necessary paperwor Then
a
visit clients. If
a
other. No
goin
talk to. We talk
to
one
to
to
get better in
famil
calls an
an
their
the
trust
of clients
recepti
are
small
staff includes
core
nurses,
lad
said ‘You don’t know I’m
to
goi to
social worker and on certified
nursin assistant. Hospic
services include skilled
Campb
says,
“The clients
me,
I’ll
grinnin
are
at a
laug everyda
their pas
suc as
to
come
at the
plac beyon pett
talk about
lot. Some worry abou the future
politic The vote righ to the end
a
What I dois not tangibl but it’s real to me.
Everyd I learn somethin from my clients.
I gai from them. The mai thing yo learn i
wha is import in life an it’s not material
things The say, ‘Sweetheart don’t getcaug
up in this world.”
L
nursin
work
the home, social
assistance, an counselin
Hospice also relies on
in
volunteers
hel
to
provid
Federa
services suchas grocery shoppin cookin meals
sittin with a patien runnin errands, and fund-
inform
raisin
"
attac
ge
b Poll
Ward
qui
Feature Writer
Service i love mad visible.
Albert Wells, Jr.
-
yours,”
recollection.
We will
O
.
die
before you. You may die before me.’
“] said, ‘You&# right. I’ll tell you what. If
die before you, you come to my funeral and
if you die before
.
o
One old
90-years-
“We have clients
an
director two staff
three on-call nurses, one
executive
of the
families. Thi is their home.
majorit
vast
earn
—
us.
ness.
doctors, family friends pastors
investigat
eac
You have to
homes.
field of need.”
patien
someone
what’s
out
deserve. We
clients
-
referrals
have
informal
an
give our clients the dignit
giv them freedom. The
aren’t chained to a hospit bed Dyin i a
very natural thin to happe We allow patients to die with dignity.
As Hospic workers “we go into client’s
the
Sh says of her work, “I’ve found it to b
one of the most
challengi an rewardin
fields. It i
“find
of
this. W
and refer-
such
a
and what
are
willin
giv advice
listen and
rals
a
for
gath
core
in
whic
pportiv
hic provid
terminal ill patien an their
families in Floyd Johnson,
Magoff an Marti counties. A
Jud
as a
Butcher say that in her work
nursin assistant (CNA
certified
and bereavement coordinator for Hos-
Bi San “Yo get attached to
the becom a part of you.
Until you& gon through it, you don’t
pic
of
families ind
know wha it’s
like.”
It is because Butcher has
throu it”
“ took
she
that sh became
care
explain
a
“gon
CNA.
of my mom and dad,”
in an interview at the
offices. Sh took
care
|
Hospi
of he father first. “I had
to
work
t
�—_
a
Wednesda
March 10 1993
-
W 11
" be gettin
somethin out ofit...&
b Polly
functionin
Ward
Feature Writer
no greate task than
distress.”
“There is
pai
an
to
relieve someone’s
A fish bow in the
Sunlig
filters
curtains
window
as
a
physici who agrees
Hospice
Charg for hospic
to work
wit
throug
the goldfis flit back
billedto Medicar Medicaid thirdparty insurance, and/or the
patien Hospic is licensed b
the state of Kentuc and certified
to offer Hospic Medicare and
Medicaid.No
one
is
denied
hospic care forfinancial reasons.
The Hospic of Bi Sand office
i located
i the
upstair
Famil
Federal Bulldin Main Street Paintsville. For
informatio call Hospic at 789-3841.
ymeal
\d fund-
more
“J
must
work to tak
of him,” sh
care
says.
hada
says.
“
mom
had strokes, Butcher
Sh died December 23 1984
da before her birthday.. M
mom was in a hospit bed for seven
\)
years. Five of those seven sh was
unabl to eat, drink, talk or move.
“I gues b doin that we didn’t
S-
(0
-
hav all thes program - ] thoug if
I ha anyone to come in an talk to
me, it would be a blessin
=
Now sh ha becom
a
blessin
others.
o
the
Hospi
irst. “I h
tol)
(Se Butcher, W 18
In
doin
so,
sh
work.
gettin somethin out
reall can’t imagin
of
it,”
You need your whole perrelate to patien and fami-
to
so
lies. You
are a
therapeu
one
tool.”
LPN, and three RN’s
on-call
are
share
Duties
nurses.
with
staff include
schedulin visits for the week,
assessi new patient and maki
in hom visits to patient “I see
three or four patien a da dependin on need, sh says.
Patients “‘are group geographical We
hav three patien in Floyd four in Johnson.
Magoffi
to
died las week.”
Ho does she handle the deaths?
“Peopl
asa
can
are
dyi all
the time,” sh say
matter-of-fact. “Itcan ge youdownan
heartb
and sad. Bu it can
b extremel rewardin to know you made
apatient’ last month, week, ordaycomfor
able at home.” Durin scheduled visits, “we
sit and talk to a larg extent. I check vitals.
You
can
generat
a
grea
amount
of
informa-
talking Basicall ask how the patie
i and how life i goin or jus talk about
family, politic All the time you are assessin the patie to see how the mind i
tion
While I
was
assessing...
was
sick
of her cake...But sh
was
took little bites
an
in her home queen
of her realm.”
Jacobs ha
laug
upbe attitude, an her
punctuat with humor. Sh
an
conversation is
an smiles‘ lot which, at first, seems
consideri the work she does.
But, sh insists “yo have
laug I
dyin I
work with peopl wh are living M work
i to hel patie to live as full as possibl
until the die. Peopl are dying but the are
beautiful peopl You have to b able to
laug becaus they do. Last week
a patie and
spenttwenty minand some over
utes laughin
her physic problem When
the cry, wecry with them. When
the laug we laug with them.”
Her nurse’s trainin an practical experien prepare her for
hospi work. A native of Cincinnati, after receivin her nursin diplom from St Jose
Infirmary’ School of Nursin
don’t work with
peop
who
to
are
-
staff consists of
nursin
The
the
k
Bi Sand
doin anythi else. You use your
whol self, not jus your equi
ment.
me.
took grea
remarkable
Our two in Martin died last week. On in
heart attack and died in 1980.
“Then
be
she smiles. “I
Jacob
qui
of
Hospic
Jacobs
—
her desk
smilin
ha foun her life’s
who
ach
at
For the pas eig years, Sister Margar
Jacobs 48 ha worked as a register nurse
for
are
care
lad
sheer white
and forth in the bowl.Sh sits
relaxed an
world
glob
b plant or
a
her des surrounded
on
two.
sha
of
Barcl
William
—
sits
patie need we do. One
pleasu in havin tea with
there, I was doin a lot of
“Whatever the
in Louisville in 196
sh
came
Kentuck “I’ve worked in Eastworked at Our
em Kentuck many years.
Lad of the Wa Hospit in Martin. It was
a smal
forty- hospit and I was the onl
RN. The LPN taught me a lot. The were
excellent teachers. In a small hospit you
do everythin It prepar me for workin
with hospic
After workin at OLW, Jacobs went back
_o schoo “and got my Bachelor’s degr in
nursin | worked ata hospit in Cincinnati
while gettin my Bachelor& (a Mount St.
Joseph College When this jo open
up, was rea to go back to the mountains.
heard the names Mousie, Teaberr Cow
to
Eastern
Creek, Mud Creek and
where
peo
lived...
gues
wanted
ha
to
a
go sce
romanue
(Se Jacobs W 18)
�W 12
-
b Sel Groves
The theme of the film,
Don& Tell,” which
goin on. Far from bein
somethi that happe onl
occasionall the abuse of
relationshi occurs
startling hig numbers
in
“Men
men
CB plans to air on March
14 deals with spous abuse—
bu this time it’s not th wife
who is th victim it’s th
in
husband
Judith Light who stars in
th movie alon with Peter
Straus and Carroll Baker,
say sh was stunne when
rig
sh saw th researc that
don for the movie.
“There
was a
was
lot abou this
appeal to m from
the beginnin shesaid. “I&#
alway been pulle toward
doin thin that | feel have
film that
some sort
o
value with which
peopl will want to connect;
thing that brin illuminatio
that tell you somethi importa that you didn’t know
before And Jalsoe playin character into which
delve and find thing in
I feel are impo
can
mysel that
tant to look at,” Ligh added.
“This film ha a that. Plus
I& b workin with Peter
Straus an Carrol Bake an
other goo peopl But then
whe I looked a the research
productio
the
broug
over
me
idea tha
company
me,
that
reall pu
th
edg
had
so
no
much of this 1
a
Before I
was
a
unspok
kind of
un-
of
what thi would requir and
what we neede to do with
eac othe an for eac other
derstandi
between
us
thos number
saw
Times Woman to Woman
Floy Count
The
Wednesda March 10 1993
emotiona suppor to pla
Laura Ligh added “Fortunatel ha a wonderful director, Harr Winer who had
definite idea about what h
wanted. The scriptal
made it very clear
about wha it was askin for and in the way
it was delineated. So
thanks to Harr and th
I didn’t think it could b true,
or possibl Bu there it was:
front of me.”
in
Don& Tell,”
the abusive
“Men
In
play
Judith
scrip it wasn’t somethin I reall had to
struggl with too
spouse, Laura MacAffrey
Peter Straus is her husban
Ed. As
child sh ha been
a
physical abuse b her father and verbal abuse b
much.”
her mother. Ed ha bee
ried to actor Robert
Desiderio laughe “I
Judith who is
ver-
ball abuse b hi father
an becom a passi man.
Laura entered the marria
expecti Ed woul take care
of her and make everythi
perfec but h can’t. Sh re-
suppos that make
firsthand experien
with husban abuse,”
sh said. “I want to
make it clear that [
thi “failure” with th
dee unresolve rag sh still
cycl
new
of abuser and
abused.
“Peter
Out really
at
some
neede
to
make it safe for
eac other to
Lig
with-
an I knew,
talking aboutit that
very de levels, we
pla these roles,”
said. “And
w
did
LIGHT
JUDITH
to
mak it safe.
“It was reall an extraordinar experien The film
made some very dee emotional demand o us. I go
pretty out of control in this
movie an so did he. But
there wasn’tone
also needed
“
it. It
that
moment
safe,” she said.
I didn’t feel
a
lot of
don’t.”
Som peop hav
reacte cynica toreports of husband
abus claimin that
it’s tactic to divert attention
from th abuse of women.
“Letmetell yourigh from
th get- Judith Lightsai
“that very clearl
women
Q
hear
a
Elton John an
that
rumor
Bob
planni to do
speci togeth Sinc
were
Dyla
a
TV
I’m
a
fan of both I wondered if you
could tell me how can find
out
when th
speci
will
PBS as part of the
network& “In th Spotligh
presentati within day of
Live.” Th virtuoso who appears withou his usual flamboyan costumes and over-
each other.
The “Bob
been in better form
on
b
Dyla
30th An-
niversar Celebration
seen
i
an
March
was
two
100-minute broadcast The
program is th tap of the
concert
star-studded
ee
Sae a
tribute that sold out
Madison Squa Garlast October. It
marke th 30t anniversary of his 1962
de
one
story this i anothe story,
ve
on
that
in
about up tonow,
we’
not
bee talkor known
Dylan,
row
center
an back-
Hepburn
Tom Petty,
Georg
Harrison,
(wh
Richie Havens
used
broadcas an what channel
will carry it. Sta K.
A
Actually John and
Dyla
doin separat
specials both of which will air
are
with
sin
Dyla in th Greencoffee
wic Village
sho of
the  John Mellencam
to
Sinead 0’Connor an more.
A few da later, on March
9 PB aired “Elton John
he
20 years.
over
followin actors. Sh insists
the were all born in America,
but I&# sure the were bom
Mancuso,
speci
as
Please settl these dispute about birthplac that
have about the
m sister an
front
for th
include
sonalities for
Robert
stage. Som of the luminaries that go to-
geth
the
elsewhere:
viewers
takes
rarel
wh he’ been one of
most popul musical per-
“Bob
The
ha
Gen S
A.
Marlo Thomas,
Nick
Redford,
and
Well
a
man
impress
rang to
it
wasn’t
a
Lota
cite onl Nick Mancuso
born on foreig soil—
Italy actuall He was taken
to Canadaasachil and holds
you
was
citizensh
Tove the African group
that Pau Simon sometumes
appears with. think they&
if she
lig
to
then
recogni that somethi
enter. And
can
isn& operati the way it
should be the we would
hop sh would get hel to
chan that.”
Judith Ligh was a Broadwhen she
star
way
joine
a sevent seafall. However, actor
Joh Stamo may not b re-
hi sitcom for
so next
turnin It’s not that he is
discontent with the show or
the peop h works with, but
called
Josep
was
peopl
the
with them, h
so
ar-
have them appear
television and
that gave them international
on
What itis i th stor
of one woman, an what is
goin on with her.
If a woman sees somethin of herself in this film,
an regardl of how minute
that open into herself may
b at lea it will allow some
women,
Simon
name of
group. Ladysmi is the town
in South Africa where the
acapp group was founded
b
both need hel
“And, letme make another
importa poin This movie
i in no way a
put- of
feels it’s time to move on.
Accordin to Stamo hiscontractis upan he’s undecided
what to do. Sa the actor, “I
love workin with these
Mambazo i the
American
Star status.
so
What
Stamo hasin mind perhap
is workin part- on the
show which would ope up
his schedule for other actin
eig year opposit Ton
Danza in “Who& the Boss?”
Sh als made several films
includi “The Rya White
Story
Currentl
got
a
ment
sh says “I’ve
thing in develo
few
righ
that I can’t
now
talk about yet. But
they’r
quit exciting
Asked if sh plann to go
back into the theater at an
poin Ligh said “Not really
I love theate but I want to
concentrate o film an television rig now. I do hav a
producti company Sh
laughe “Doesn’t everyone?
Asked if sh thoug sh
mightmovei filmmakin
pe se Light said “I’m more
intereste in actin in them
That& a whole different anima from theater certain
It’s als quit different from
kee
in
film. Asamatterof fact, you
serie work.
learni
want
to
abou actin
more
seealoto stunt work in’ Men
Don’t Tell,’ and Peter an
did all of
for
them—
stunt, but,” sh adde “1
won& tell you which one.”
on
married before he took up
with Mia Farrow? Thank you
for th information, Bernice
Q Isn’tit
Mathis
true
that
once
was
a
Johnn
famous
A Yes, twice before. His
secon wife was the actress
(“Soap”
Q [love the AB sitcom,
“Full House, an was wonderin if it will b renewed
for next fall. Sharon E.
A. ABC has renewed the
Hillar C
A. Nothi could b
fur-
sport
ther from the truth! In fact
Parker and Kirstie are now
the new prou parent of an
centl
adopt bab boy
Q Wha is the
tus
jum
recor
Colle
at
State
hig
Sa Francisco
in the 1950
invited to th Olym
pi trials. However, luckily
for th fan of Johnn h
opte for a singin career.
and
was
Q
How true i the rumor
that th
marria
of Parker
current
sta-
of Cher’s career Frank S
A. Let’s jus say that this
the
richestpeo in America an
it& not just from her album
concert tours, movies etc. In
star
ha become
one
o
bulk of Cher& wealth
ha come from he television
endorsements and infomera
product Che
wealth tha
sh jus migh temporari
giv u th grin of concert
tours an spend her spar time
continui her endorsements
(whic sh takes very seri
ousl an trul believe in)
an extendi her alrea
uemendou actin skills on
th bi screen.
cials o various
athlete Wanda J.
A. Th singer brokea
V
Stevenso and “Cheers star
Kirstie Alle is in trouble
because Parke is jealou of
Kirstie’s rise to stardom
fact
Q Was Wood Allenever
Louise Lasser
Karen Wolek. After leavi
th serie in 198 sh heade
to Hollywo She starred for
mayb somethin
worked out.”
b
can
parts
Sigourne
wash: You sister got four out
correct. O the quint
o five
Canadian
Black
Katharine
Weaver. Helen M.
A
Ladysmit
Tshabalala.
abusive nature of th behavior, but we don’treall know
todea with it Thi film shows
us tha what goes on in relationshi like that is reall
interdyna We see how
two peop bounce off eac
other an how sh escalate
it,a takes it toanothe level.
The film tells us that the
“One Life to Live” in he twotime-Emmy- role of
EXTRA
called Ladysmit What I&
like to kno is if Paul Simon
created th group and broug
them from Africa or what
shows
show
releas
album
spectacl
size
are
bein abused. There’s no
questi about it.But that’s
ENTERTAINME
b Evely Ludvigso
me
soundasifI havesome
acts to
carried Hisinitial acceptanc
of her treatment of him is in
keepi with hi own childhood behavior. The act an
react out of th pai of their
Tespect past an start a
mar-
much about before. I think
CB is very brav for puttin
on film lik this.
“It’s interesti isn’t it
how often we hea a man undercu his wife ata party or a
woman undercu her husban
an w all cring little when
it happe We recogni the
ha becom
so
doesn
ball |
Well,
can’
getti
cold
groun
The
bered
was a
tin El
home
duckir
the
wa
ag of
“Id
�\
The
Floy Count
Times Woman to Woman
Wome in
b Ed Taylor
Sport Editor
Thorsbury not onl
buy an collects the card
Forg all the previo
chauvinistic idea that collectin baseball cards is for
“men only.”
The
everhobb has also caug the
fanc o the female gend
as well.
Baseball cards are the
number one collector’s
hobb in America toda
surpassi
even
bu she trades with friends
an especial her brother
Mike Derosset wh lives
inTexas andi also anavid
collector.
“Tf
come
across one
that I kno that he need
then I will send it to him
bur
grandmothe
rookie card and it is pro
the most expensi
the
abl
card that I have
goes
bur
watch
“T’ve been to shows in
Lexingto an Bowlin
bury “and
Green, sh said “I don’t
gett g asoften as] would
Collectin
baseball
card has become a bi
business especiall for th
every spor I could. Then I
started gettin th card and
while watchin them on
Larry
makers.
Bird,
sec-
books.
pack
1
to
collec-
chew”.
Thornsbur
should
“T’ve
alway
sh
loved
recalled
see
gettin
cold
out
ground.”
Thornsbury
on
tin
the
remem-
duckin
the
way
school
a
sella
jus got
to
the
plac
like
him
anymore
she said “So I
is not
on
how
a
in
card is worth,” sh
said. “I also collect all of
the
Universit
of
Kentuck
aware
Red
wh is very
Y
because
into the basebal card
much
junior
show promise
the
on
in
level
“He
will
the
said that h know for
them in
it up
filing cabinets,
jus
Baseball cards
th
onl
are
not
cards that Thoms-
school
Jonathan will b a state
contender in gymnastics.
For those who are jus
active in
workin withjun
ior sports
teams
such
as
.
“Be
sure you take care
your cards,” sh said.
“Kee them clean and
don’t let them ge bent
of
said that her
Pee Wee baseball and Jun-
ior Pro basketball likes to
take in card shows when
Kee
sh is
don' the card ge dull.”
savin
th cards.
“ used to go up to my
on
nament
the road
at a tour-
somewhere.
th
comer’
Thornsbur
as
wants
to
go back to school and get
her degre somethi that
will happe when this
year’ sport
activities
are
over.
for sports was the
motivatin factor to start
love
well
as
with kids in dif-
ferent sports Sh
into the baseball
card
hap
never
syste
workin
sure
gettin
that
long- collector.
Thomsbur has been
workin as a subsitute
teacher in the county&
competes
up at
Pikeville and his instruc-
tor
hop
ex-
gone
pens but if it does then
will just tum my collection
over to m kids,” said the
she said.
neede advice.
desk drawers cabinet
all over the place
“
an
fora future
collect
has
citement
“He
Fleer,
as a
has collected when the
tha field.
Olympi cards,”
(Topps
as
was
thousands of card that she
b is
involved in gymnastics where he h excelled
cards
Ju
the traded Davis
Dodgers,” said ball cards,” she said.
Thomsbur ‘Sh collects “Openin them an seei
everythi sh can about what cards you got The
Davis.”
gum is worth nothin |
Jonatha Thomsbur Ju love collectin them.”
Wha will hap to the
12- old son, is not so
collectin busines
Donruss).
‘Thomsbu
i
it
of baseball
left her and it
the
the thousands.
over
not
excitin toda as
third grade
“That the enjoyme of
gettin packag of base-
“Sh hates the Redsnow
Thomsbur
to
FLEER
Cincinnati
packa
a
them.”
save
excitementofop
card has
to
collecting line,
Thomsbur offers some
many. But in 198 an
198 boug alot. In 198
’
former
her collection
outfielder Eric Davis.
cards.”
of how many
“T have them all
as
limited
cards sh ha collected over
th years bu it, numbers in
the place,’’sh said. “Ihave
7
tell
The
sh
eight grade, said
Thomsbur “When go
in hig schoo I didn’t bu
them
cards But ! hav all three
of Wade Bogg rookie
wait and
more
didn’t
the
bu
rookie
the
books that
that?
Thomsbur said that
pack
agai and
regularl now.”
Bird and
pack,” sh explaine “A
pac o cards cost about
seveny- cents so jus
a
card.”
ag of baseball cards.
“ did that until
was in
picke
Larr
Johnson’s
“ don& ope them but
the card and sell them
later for abou five dollars
save
“ have
much
jus recentl
boug
that sh
on
back in 1983
valuable card
where
and
into the stores
to purcha
“| have
Magi
opene
jus don’t
like hirn anymore
Thomsbur remembers
the pac that contained the
card. “I pai four dollars
for the packa and when
open it there was the
day when sh
grad at MarElementar walkin
from
even
that hav not bee open yet
sold his card.
third
home
trade
and
can
collectibles and received a goo pric fo it.
“I had
Jos Casenc
card an the pric o it went
to $100, she recalled. “I
sold it jus as soon as it
reached a $100.”
“
bered the
was a
as many
me
go to the flea markets,”
Thomsbu sol one of
as
any sense in
there whe it is
rollin
and
will then sen
one. I take in
show that I
Wh
don’t like football.
can’t
and h
re-
love all sport It
doesn’t matter if it i baseball, basketball or what.
Well,
tion
as
h favor-
way that
no
and that sh
pric
all
i
the can afford the cards
today,” she said. “The
price have gon way up.”
Thomsbur says that
sh ha packa of cards
her
know all about the chew
substanc inside becaus
sh has be collecting
the since she was in the
third grad at Martin.
sports
centl “I
FLEER
baseball
baseball
Back then the
ge enoug
Thomsbu sai sh ha
the pric of baseball
cards skyrock and that
kids toda have a har time
affordin th cards.
seen
colb
lecting
top her
have to pu
in your mouth to
has
followed
in her
mother’s footste but ha
collector
also goe
a ste further in her
collection
card
Wade
“yo
o get bent. A
card that i not take care
o will go down in value.”
be touched
“There
Boggs
Martin,
to
Chicag
Cub
purcha a pac of
Topp (whic were the
onl ones a the time for
and
packag were actuall
boug because of the
gum But today, accordin
to Renee Thomsbur of
mostl jus
pu th ones that
yo like into.
“That way when you
show them the will not
Thomsbury’ sevenyear- daught Nikita
looked like.”
Another baseball favorite of Thomsbu i one of
though,
cents.
like. I g
look.”
television I couldtell what
ago, anycould walk into a store
ten
I would watch
to
cases
re-
basketball variis
ely
W 13
-
purchasi plasti
mends
ond base-
vealed
that her
favorite
of
the
Magazin
The idea of women getin on the act was farfetched years ago.
one
an
television,” sai Thoms-
Thoms
coins and
tin
chewin gum
Thirty-
far as
basketball
as
March 10, 1993
Sport
collects. Sh ha even
gotte into basketball but
leave the football cards to
her husband Ricky
“H likes to collect th
football ones she said “I
have Michael Jordan’s
stamp accordin to Baseball Collector’s
Wednesd
scrispa
recom-
But for the Martin
tive
who ha
baseball
hess
a
to
look
na-
at
collecti
lon time,
continue
more
bee
the
busi-
sh
out
will
for
cards and watch her
collection
grow.
�}=©
W 1
-
Wednesda March 10
1993
physicia
News Service
news
for millions of
youngster who suffer pai
ful middle-earinfections: Researcher have discovered
tha one injecti o the anti-
ee
Ce
now
treatment
prescrib
costs
a
sue
of Pediatrics
magazi
balloon
a
physici
at
e
a9
value for
SnSippleaiadll
Prestonsbur Villag Shoppin
Center
886-1460
10-7; Saturday, 96
Monday-
Visa & MasterCard
Welcome
__
I
COUPON—MIKE
SLOANE&#
PIC-PAC—MARTIN,
KY.
l
All These Items Free with $25.0
and this Coupo
Excludin tobacco product
—
0Z.
ne
Ne
(
eee
es
ees
ees
mm
Sum
ym
Ss
.
NS
‘2
ne
|v.
SD
Coup expires Apr 10 1993
ph)
SD
NDS
.
Oz. Can
OZ.
SDS
Mike Sloane&# PIC-Pac
Store: 285-3932
l
Oz.
DO
OZ.
1
Purchase
Free G 90 BREAD
FF fiirermce”
FY@ Skoun&#
Free MOR SALT
FF@ Parcrtow
FF@ sacosesso
l
=]
SSeS
==
see"=
STORE
may be 3
Michae Pichichero a pedi
trician at the Universi of
Rochester.
But studie at nine hosp
tals across th nation show
on daily dos of Duricef i
now moreeffective tha pen
cillin, Pichichero said Better
yet one dos of Duricef doe
the jo o four doses of pen
cillin.
92
_
a
CSF
now
The bacteri that cause th
illnesses apparen are
becomin increasingl resistant to penicilli sai Dr.
With the purcha of a 16-07. bottle
[FE
o Paul Mitchell Detangl ge
‘
aDapp Plush Bunny
:
Hours:
tonsillitis, and the
rate
two
cease
aes
an
percen
e
$9
Durin th pas decad
penicilli ha gradual lost
its abilit to overcome strep
failure
s
t
.
blood pressur of another 45
5 percent
Researchers have determined the broad spectru
antibiotic dru Duricef i a
better bet for curin stre
throat and tonsillitis infec-
throat
Seay
es
$3 OF
W/
ee
ee
a
AN WOMAN CU
a88
Reg $1
Angioplas can especia
hel thos who have restricted
blood flow to th kidney
The procedu can cure th
mates.
blood pressur of 15-2
percen of thes patient
Martin said an impro the
An estimate 2 million
Americans suffer from hig
blood pressure Martin noted.
Emor
ae
hig
are
Emor radiologi
in Atlanta esti-
Universit
of
three-
Nearl
BRIN THI ADI
FO
‘
of
shot
Ceftriaxon the Janua is-
ee
eee
.
about $5
patien
more
candidates for this procedu
than are receivi it,” sai
Dr. Louis G. Martin an
least
nearl five of every six parents are willin to spe the
extra money to giv their
youngsters
“Man
American children suffer at
one middle-car infection b ag three.
*More tha one million
peopl who have hig blood
pressure mig b help b
angioplas the nonprocedu tha! open blocked
arterie with an expanda
injectabl
day of dose
than 1
more
Studies b medical researcher in California an
Florida show Ceftriaxone
cures more than 90 percen of
inner-ear infections abo the
same success rate as the 10
da treatment that requir
dail oral doses of the antibi-
B Don Kirkman
Scrip Howard
Good
otic amoxicillin.
Thoug the
biotic Ceftriaxone is jus as
effective for middle-ear ache
as th
10- treatment most
CEFTRIAXONE CURES
KIDS’ EAR
INFECTIONS
Deli: 285-9846
is.
OY
SS
VeVi
mx
SO
wantin xy.
�The
Floy Count Times Woman
What&#
to Woman
Wednesd
March 10 1993
-
W 1
Cookin
-20
nts,
‘the
45-
CRAN-CHERRY TREAT
syr
Whippe crea garni
Chocolate sprinkl garni
Chocolate piec gami
Maraschino cherr garnis
P all ingredien excep gamish
in blen Blend
for a few seco on
hi spee or un ingredi ar
thorough combined. Pour into tall, thin glas Garnish with
whipp cream, chocolat sprinkle chocolat piec an
cherr Makes servin
IRISH BLUEBERRY TEA
CAKES
(Make 12 cake
6 bar (1. ounces eac
DOVE® Dark Chocolat broken into pieces
1/ cu hea cream
2 Tablespo butter
2 Tablespoo
granul suga
Plac chocolate in mixing bowl set aside In small saucecream,
butter an suga to aboil. Pour over the
brin
heav
pa
chocolate. Stir until complete melted. Pour this mixture over
the macadamia nut bottom. Retum to freezer
Duncan Hines
Blueber
Tablespo
coffee lique OR stron brewed coffee
teaspoo unflavored gelati
1/ cu milk
bar (1. ounces eac DOVE® Milk Chocolate broken
into piec
eg
yol
Muffin Mix
1/ teaspoo comstarch
flour
1/ cu
all-
legg
1/ cup dair sour cream
1/ teaspoo grate lemo peel
Te
Sia
Glaz
eg
teaspoon water
Preheat oven to 400°F. Greas bakin sheet
Drain juic from blueberries from Mix into small saucejpan Add cornstarch. Stir until dissolved. Coo and stir on low
| until mixture comes to a boil and thickens. Remove from
|
Stir in blueberries, Se aside
Combine muffin mix an flour in a larg bowl. Stir until
‘blended. Add eg sour cream and lemon pee Stir until dr
ingredien are moistened Work mixture with hand until
doug forms. Knead 1 times, Pres o roll into x 6-inch
rectan on floured surface Cut doug into 2-inch squares.
Plac 2 inches apar on bakin sheet
For Glaze combine eg and water. Brush over top of eac
square
Pres in center of eac
squar slightl with back of teaspoo measuri spoon Spo 1 teaspo reserved blueber
fillin into center of eac square. Bake at 400°F for 1 minutes
or until lightl browned. Serv
warm.
HONEY BUTTER
(mak 3/ cup
Combine butter an
hon
in smal! bowl. Stir with wooden
thoroughl blended.
CHOCOLATE
Preparati Time:
Make 8 Servin
HAWAUAN
cup
granulat
sugar
Tablespoo
flour
alldegre Heat nuts and suga i 10-inch
saute’ pan, stirrin frequently until sugar melts an tums ligh
golde brown. Pour onto buttered parchme pape to cool.
oven to
350
Plac brittle into food processor container with metal blade
to coarse cho mixture. Add butter an flour to
processor; puls lightl to combin Line bottom and side of
9x9x2-inch cake pan with parchm paper; tum mixture into
pa an pa dow lightly. Plac in freezer for minutes. Bake
in preheat oven for 10-1 minutes. Let cool an plac in
puls
grapefr peele and segment
1/ cu fres lemon juic
1/ cu sala oil
1/ cup
so sauce,
regul OR
acini Bon
1/ teaspo ginger
1/ teaspo garlic powde
.
mild
Steame ric
Cut eac half chicken breas into
lengthwi strip
Thread
stri accordion-fashion on each of 6 bamboo or
metal skewers Parboil green pepp minutes. Drain. On six
additional skewer alternate gree pepper, pineapp and
grapefr segment Arran all skewer in larg shallow pan.
Combin fresh lemon juic sala oil soy sauce, hone ging
and garli powd Pour over chicken and fruit. Marinate 4
hour or overnig turnin occasiona To barbecu brus
grill lightl with oil. Cook skewere chicken 4 to 6 inche
above glowin coals for 1 to 2 minute until done mum
and brushin often with marina Cook skewered fruit 4 t0 6
minutes until jus heated
thr turni and brushin with
marinade. Serv with
hot- Make 6 serving
JAMAICAN
Velocit ‘Market
Tablespo granulated sugar
chilled bowl and beater whi | cup hea cream to
soft peak ad coffee lique and whi to medium peak Se
aside in refrigerat
Place milk into a small mixin bowl. Sprinkl gelati over
milk; let stand minutes to soften Se mixin bow into a pan
containi hot water. Stir mixture until gelati dissolves, In
Usin
well. Fold into the chilled
whipp cream and pour over the
torte. Return to freezer unul firm.
T serve, lift torte out of pa while still frozen cut into
desired shap To garnis drizzle with melted chocolate, if
desired.
of
PECA
PIE
“Extremel Evil”
1-1/ cups coarsel chopp pecans
packa ( ounce chocolate chip
19-inch pi shell unbaked
larg egg
cup mild flavored hone
nuts
an
tablespoo prepare mustard
garlic minced
1/ teaspoo coarsel groun black pepper
1/ teaspoo salt
2 poun to round, sirloin
flank stea
chip
over
bottom
bowl whisk togeth eggs hon
o
pie
over
Refriger
to
lime
juic mixture, Tum
shell. In medium
to
coat
all
sides
hours turnin occasiona Remov steak
from marinade and broil
minute on each side for medium
desire doneness. Slice thinl on the diagon Serv
with lime wedge Make 6 servin
rare
or to
SAUSAGE ’N SAUERKRAUT
can
SUPPER
(1 ounce sauerkraut well rinsed and drained
2/ cup appl juic
1/ cup golde raisins
small appl cored an thinly slice
poun cooked smoked sausag cut in 4 piece
tablespo hone
tablespo chili sauce OR catsu
Combin sauerkraut, appl juic raisins and sliced appl in
larg skillet. To with sausag piec Cover and simmer 1
minutes. Stir togeth hone an chili sauce. Serve sausag
with sauerkraut and top with hon an chili sauce. Makes
serving
HONEY CREAM
vanilla. Blend in butter
and pour mixture into pi shell. Bake at 32 degree 50 to 60
minutes o until firm. Serve slightl warm or atroom tempera
ture. Make8 rich
servin
an
and pour
cup (
1/ teaspoo vanilla
1/ cu (1/2 stick butter, melted an cooled
Sprink
1/ cu hon
Lime wedg for garnis
In small bowl whisk togeth all ingredie except steak
and lime wedge Score steak across top Place in shallow pa
Bets Layn
lay
lime
2 cloves
DEVILISH
1/ cup butter melted
Prehe
—
at
Phas I
nuts
gree pepper, cut in 1 piec
6 canne pineapp slices cut in half
STEAK
4 hours
1/ cups ( ounce salted macadamia
skinne and boned
larg
teaspo grated lim peel
13 cu fresh lime juice (abo
1/ cup sala oil
second
TORTE
6 half chicken breasts
NS
double boiler melt chocolate with 1/ cup heav cream. In a
separat bowl combine egg yol an sugar. Add a small
amount of th chocolate mixture to th eg yol mixture. Pour
this mixture into the remaini chocolate mixture and blend
1/ cup buuer softene
1/ cup hone
Pecan halves for gamis
spoon until
FAR EAST CHICKEN
STRIPS ’N FRUIT
Phase Ill
1/ cup heav cream, divided
larg
Tea Cakes
packa
freezer.
Phas II
8OCEAN SPRAY®
CRAN-CHERRY™
Cher Cranbe Drink
2 ounces half an half
oun chocolate
WHIP
pint all purpose O whippi cream
packa (abo 3-1/ ounce insta vanilla puddin mix
tablespo mild flavored hon
to
tablespoo almond O orange flavored lique
Whi cream unul it begi to hold its shap Tum off beater
an quickl sprink puddin mix over cream. Add hone an
liqueu Continue beatin until mixture mounds o holds soft
peak Spo into stemmed desser dishe and top with hon
sweetened strawberries or sliced fresh peache Makes 6
servin
�a
W 16
-
The
Wednesday March 10 1993
Floy Count
Times Woman to Woman
Fashion
Comfor in the
workplac is a must
zine an to which
able
respond
Accordin to the survey,
workin women shop for clas
ers
foot-
wear.
B Marilou Berr
Scripp Howard
Rondi
vised
like
career
men
if
Woman
to dres
wanted to
Da magazine shuns
Mallo
women
the
ad-
succee in business His book
“The Woman’ Dress for Suc
cess Book,” turned out to b
international bes seller
transformin office int seas
of blue suits and neat litle
bo ties at the necks of taian
lored blouses.
Inthe 1 years sinc then
women have declare their
fashion independe
“Don’t dress like a man,
advises Ja Bruce publish
of Walkin magazi “Lead
from your strengt an don’t
get
‘}
career
the country
eleganc durable
con-
shorts
sier
(wit appropri
jacket
ho-
an
Comfortis the No.
(4 perce
vator
in
a
like
“wrinkled
mess” in th
are
in
among 1 quot in a brochur from Naturalizer Shoe
called “Career Dressi That
Works: Fashio Statement
from Women Who Have
spen
$2,00 annual on
The brochure
was
les
Naturalize brochure
Onl perce of th re-
a
com-
To obtain a free copy of
the brochure sen a lega
day
when
wear
employe
relaxed
fortable clothin
Wha about puttin
—A
jacke pock
self-
sized
are
bod
to
Mo. 63166
c
Hair “dos”
before
blow dryin wet hair. Individuals with thick hair can
use hair spray before appl
in th hea but hair spra is
light and let hair la closer
hair try usin
mousse
to th head
Mouss
plie
to
can
also be ap-
dr hair Simpl
mas-
bon around your head Then
tie the ribbo into a bi bow,
slightl to the sid at the to
of your head focusin attention on the bow and not your
small amount of
into hair an use a
a
mousse
enve-
M. Wilhelm Brown
Shoe Co. Advertisi Department 8300 Maryla
Ave., P.O. Box 354 St Louis
lop
com-
an sol togethe
More than half the respon
sag
mens
Dinama
Town (
career
suc as Sprin
an Quak Oat
have established “casual
free to
PUT A LITTLE LIFE IN
YOUR HAIR.
To ad bo to short thin
today’s
importa
Employe are recogn
in that comfortable informal appar improve morale
th
not
Compan
Honeyw
follow the “suits
for work. In contrast, 9 percen sai the
wear their favorite work outfit to “feel good about themselves And that migh b anythin from dresse to winter
pile from apo that appear
in Workin Woman maga-
cludes:
—What
dresser is weari and why
fashion ledger to hel
balance clothi an footwear
budge again the norm.
—Tips for the career
dresser from makin sure the
shoe fits to selecti the righ
whoppi 82 percen said
“right design label is
Kent
h
seum
Naturalizer’s survey finding have been compile into
a12- brochure which in-
Calvin
about
what
responde wearin de
sign labels isn’t the ke to
successf career dressin A
dresse the
sponde
only rule
Stepp Ahead.”
impres the bi
Klein Ralp Lauren an Liz
Claiborne Accordin to sur-
her
wardrobe an averages five
ne pairs of shoe for work
eac year. (Rememb thisis
u
office.
Those
to
cheese
S
L
ca-
reer
purchasi an importa outpercen sa the
fit—
dress to
comple
clothes, Onl 22 percen
sai the pref high heels
But women do not lower
their footin to emulat men.
Onl 2 perce said the wear
low heels to feel more accepte b male co-workers.
big
blessi
th
vey
career
survey revealed
than
2 inches to
gestpl The boss’s
doesn’ rank when itcomes
purcha
in clothe for work. Twentyseven perce choose some-
fashion
Today
dents
themselve and 26 perce
practicali
heel lower than
pref
thin tha willhelp them “sell”
consider
moti-
trends Nor are the willin
to investin the whim of hig
will make a
look
woman
pigeon-
fashion
International
model Dianne d Witt says a
across
struction, natural fibers and
flaneri style The say the
don’t hav the tim or energy
to kee up with changi
g
anythi that
women
from
sic
Cooler, fashion editor of
New Service
In 197 John
dress
grea work outfit in the ‘90s
starts with stylis comfort-
hair drye with diffuser. The
diffuse lifts hair to add bod
at th roots. This techniq is
als use to achieve a “wet”
hair. Or French braid your
hair for a class look.
Fo those with short hair
sorry, but it’s time to start
over. Wet your hairdown an
look to the hair.
BAD HAIR DAY?
For teen-age girl with
lon hair a bad hair da can
easi b overcome. Tie rib-
begi
agai
the process
o
styling
creatur
apatos
more, i
Teplic
hea ei
with fe
in tee!
Dina
a hand
torscan&
controls
one o tt
the nin
trodon.
Rub-A-]
tions in
enrich
Oth at
exhibi |
viewi
Knigh
Kentuck
seum. “‘
brin it
Beautiful fashions for
your Bridal, Prom
and special occasion needs
ALL
CAT THER PER
Reg. $60
ry
ence
t
in
Stop
is
and
price
effective
through Saturday
March 13
Stylin
on
PIKEVILLE
JCP.
¥
/ompany,
Inc
Boe
PLAZA
Hours: Mon.-Sat, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.;
7
by
dresses
Alyce
Salon
WEDDINGTON
11993
feature
We
JCPenne
—~H-
our
collection
Prom
Sale
see
Sunday
1-6
741 South
Paintsville
Landa
Claires
Mayo Trail
*
789-4763
301
Rn
on
cation
ro
like ever
Coll
beac f
parent a
resid
America
cli
wam
Tobe.
ter
motori
b mish
thes
sa
AAA Au
North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
¢
886-3630
*B si
maintain
�=
The
Floy Count
Times Woman to Woman
Wednesd
March 10 1993
W 1
-
Travel
SEE
Leapi lizards,
Kentuc Highlan Muha broug th immense popula exhibit
seum
Dinamatio to th Ashland
Theexhibit features
larg
roarin movin di-
as-
models whose moveare controlled b a
compl syste of robotic
an compress air. Visitors
will see u clos the ancient
nosaur
reer
yh
hel
wear
ments
_—tricera
apatosauru pteranod an
more, includi a full-size
replicao tyrannosaurusr
hea eig feet tall compl
with fearsom six- and eigh
creatures
reer
ethe
righ
ry of
ega
nverown
DeNan
ouis
Then
bow,
e
to
atten|
your
your
|
hair
Start
mand
tylin
an
almos
Oil Inc. and spac an sup
port for th exhibit ha bee
provide b
the Ashland
Town Center Mail.
in Ashland!
are
proje Fentuck Highlan
Museu ha ever undertak
not onl in terms o logistics
bu also in terms of
mass
ap-
time home in May Manor
last November and is operat
in in temporar locations
until a permanen home can
educatio and entertainment.
“Because dinosaurs are
indinto
in-
becaus it offers
magic blend of the two ingredien that make up a
meaningf museum exhibit:
dinosaurs
as
in teeth.
Dinamation also feature
a handsarea where visitorscan work the joystic tha
controls th movements of
one of th smaller dinosaur
the
nine-foot- dimeand
trodon.
Dig-ARub-A-Dinoare learni stations in th area design to
enrich youngster visits.
Oth attractions within th
exhibit include a room for
viewi dinosaur videotap
an a prehistor gif sho
stocke with
low- item
for dinosau fans of all ages
“Dinamation is a pheno
enall popul exhibit
ha traveled
an
parts o the
globe, explaine Leslie
Knigh executive director of
many
Kentuck Highland Museum. “We very pleas to
brin it to th Ashland area,
[
huge appeali
to
kids
th
eager to
amazin
amounts of factual material
on th subject sh said
The museum staff is bookin tours from area school
an expect
recordcrowds. Admission pric is
$ for adults $2.5 per child
(1 and unde an $ per
child ina prearrang schoo
churc or club tour.
The dinosaurs will be
available for viewin from
to 6 p.m. Tuesda
a.m.
throu Thursd 9a.m.to8
p.m Friday and Saturd and
to 6 p.m on
Sund Individuals and groups of les tha
1 are encourag to come
anytim within thes hours
Larg groups must call the
museum at 329-8888 or 324
321 to schedule a time for
their visit.
Teachers will receive a
detailed guid to the exhibit
when the book a tour. The
teacher’s guid includes dat
on each creature on exhibit
information on the prehisto
world an th Ic Ag an
classroom activities for be
fore and after the students
visit.
The museum& exhibition
of Dinamation was made possible b a grant from Ashland
same
telephon numbers
wherever we go—you may
not know where you’r callin from one week to the next,
but we’ll alwa be ther to
answer!” Knig laughe
are
Becaus
o the siz of th
and th spac requiremen of the exhibit
Creatures
Dinamation was alway
plann for th mal site, and
was booked near a year in
advance. The museum board
of trustees is researchi op
tions for a permanen home
for the museum, and hop to
announce
SAFELY
PEAK
SPRING SEASON
(NU)—
sprin
Out-of-town
be costl
inconvenient and sometime
even dangerou Be sure to
“safety check any vehicle
you may be towin
«Drive with caution an
courtesy. Don’t schedul too
many miles in a day Tr to
uavel “off-peak,” one da
earlie or later than everyone
else
mechanic.
DURING
breakdowns
va-
rolls around, it seems
like everyb hits the road
Colle kids hea for th
cation
beac families visit gran
parent and the South’s winter
residents— retired
Americans who winter i
warm climates— head north.
‘To besur that your spri
motorin plan are not marred
b misha kee in min
thes safe tip from th
AAA Auto Club South:
Be sure your vehicle i
maintained b a qualifie
«Mak
can
plans,
such
as
ad
hotel/motel room reservations well in advance
vance
"B
up Usin
seat
belt reduces your chances of
seriou injur or death b 5
percent B sure children are
properl belted or restraine
its plan before the
end of this exhibit
Dinosaur
enthusiasts
should kee an eye out for
fun developme that could
take
TIe
VIC
plac durin
mation’s
Dina-
two-month
here
“We understan that
of the creatures may b
pectin
“If it
were not for the gensuppor of Ashland Oil
an th hospitali of th Ashland
Town
Center,
Dinamation could not hav
bee broug to this area,
Knig said. “This is far and
away the most ambitious
erous
in
pe
and educationa value.”
The
timing of the
Dinamation exhibi is fortunate for Kentuc Highlan
Museum Knig said The
museum
moved from it
lon
b found.
“Havin Dinamation here
allows the
now
car
safe
Protect
Lock the
time
of
agains
theft:
all times
kee
of sigh and
carry traveler& checks
Install acellular car phon
for optimu safet especiall if you’re travelin
alone.
elf your car does brea
out
down pul
shoulder and
to
the
nearest
use
emergency
flashers Pu the hood up, but
sta in the car with windows
closed and doors locked.
If
someone
stops, roll
down
the
window
If you
see a
prehistor
cruisi
a,
A
the FUN!
a
few
inche and ask them to call
th polic the motor club or
friends.
FAMILY SERIE
Paramount Arts Center
~
G+
Live On Stage Fun For the Whole Family!
The
Flyin
Aladdin
—
Karamazov
Brothers
April 25
p.m,
The Wizard of Oz
—
*
May
1
Tickets: $10/Adults
Season
Tickets
for
*
*
All Three Shows!
—
ex-
1,40 poun
creature
the streets of the
Triyou know who to call.
Don’t Miss
Ashland, K
one
‘blessed event’
while she’s with us, Knigh
said. “And we been
wamed that anothe of the
dinosaur mig manag to
to
transition,” sh said.
stay
a
O
seats.
car at
valuables
museum
kee a very hig profil with
the publi durin a difficult
]
On The Road
TRAVEL
“The museum’s collections
are in storag now, an we
hav moved th offices to the
site at the mall for the duration of th Dinamation exhibit. We&# transferri our
March 25
«
p.m.
p.m.
$5/Children
$25/Adults
*
To Order Tickets Call (606) 324-3175
$10/Children
�—
=
_I
W 1
Marc 10, 1993
Wednesda
-
Floy Count
The
Times Woman to Woman
Jacob
view
it
o
(Continu from W 11
of the nig
warding.
the adventure of
-
goi out in the hollows and
seei where peo live...
Followin direction to ge
to places. love goin out
There
to the hollows.
a
kind
,
are so
Connecticut Hospi an
Memorial
SloanHospit in New York. Sh
also spent a da observi
at Saint Christop s Hosat
diversion.”
o
A diversion
from what
times, heartwrenchin work.
Two weeks ago, Jacob
was called to a home where
a patie was dyin “When
go there at five, I could
be
must
most re
Sh has furthered her
education in pai management by attendi observations of pai manageme
many beautiful place in th
mountains... I reall enjo
it. It’s
is the
at
“What I learned ther is
that what we are doin her
in Eastern Kentuck i what
the
The
tellitwouldn’ t be lon until
doin
are
ternational
her death.”
in London.
have becom the
inin
movement
tryin to
care profe
hospic We
are
and her
educate health
sionals to the conce of hos-
tient
pic pai managemen
Sh
sat
with the
patie
family until th pa
died that night “We
uy to be there if a famil
need us for time of deat It
canbe very fatiguin Some
“Most health care professionals say it is dang
ous to tak narcotics in dan-
times the call in the middle
gerous
S
a
2
Longe
he
you put off—
put
on!
Skinn School
Weigh Loss Grou
Classes every Monday night, Bets
Layn Senior Citizens Buildin
Weigh-
5:30
$5.00
Weekl
Call: 754- 5331 or 478-9773
i
Sometimes
daught
She
compar her prese
work as hospi nurse to that
of an RN ina hospit
“In a hospit you don’t
or-
hav time to b with
Inhospi yo have
that luxury. You become a
part of that patient’
family...Ma a time I&#
in crisis.
and cried with a patie
or after with their
families. There is a fine line
sat
Such patient receive
continuoussubcutaneousin-
betweenbecominginvol
is
season
“]
jus
have the need to
it takes. In
hel peopl It makes me feel staye
goo tohel somebod theun
a
ak
goo The families
seem
and appreciat
Butcher,
who lives
John son
—
:
accep
us
Co
to
»
us.”
in
in for Hos pi three
to
As
CNA “I
a
person
care
firs?’
:
:
Cae
:
and tried to
calm At
daught
o
hel with
patien
the
visit
with the families. A
lot of families jus talk. Families know I know what the
an
goi through...
three
see
them
a
week
times
on
need
see
than anyon else
sta for ever how lon
more
kee the
that point
ALLEN
Control
This
class
will
month
so
Secrets
make
shine!
Facial
care
Helene Curtis, Inc.’s
Suav is expandi Thecompan recentl release acomplet line o facial care prod
ucts includin a face wash
cold cream,
astring
cleansi
toner
cream,
an moistur-
PHARMACY!
886-
*Limi
1469
one
calml
here
are
hel peopl mak choices.
You don’t have to be in
that sh had jus
died.”
Sh remembers that sh
hospit
or
nursin
a
home
whe you die Itis your deat
am you can d it the way
went abou carrying
out the
necessar arrangefor th patie and
comforted h family. “Then
Iyeovedownandcriedwhen
ments
you
want to
own
home
it
-
at
your
b
surrounded
family, friends
908 and birds.”
the spouse and
famil nee
patie dies sta
the tak him away
If
until
To
a
the
Butc
bere
program is a necessity.
“W (the Hospi staff) visit
ment
‘
ie
;
families up
a
death.
to a year
Anywa
after
can
w
hel
do. I repor the
death to the social worker
survivors,
we
izer.
The
soap-
your cats,
a
sh doe
finan
coun-
_il Teer
b a ee
helps.
T
seem
to
g
a
Ss
And Butcher is gla she
hel families in need.
I Jove every patie and
my families, Each one has a
aan
can
speci plac inm heart
it’s a rewardi job.”
and
foami
fac was
mulas
regul and sensitive skin formulas.
—
oil-free
comes in
convenient pump. To use,
ap to wet hand work into
lather an massage gentl
over wet face Rinse.
The waler-rinsable cold
cream i water based Itrinses
clean with warm water, but
Nature’s beaut
a
extra moisturizin try
ussui off.
The medicated cleansi
rinse away quickl
cream
and complete removin all
impuriti claims th Suave
company. The compan also
manufacturers a moisturizi
for
Mon.-
$5
Saturd
9-
874-926
[TT
ex.
Th toc
H |
th
taste
contrib
hur
can
Freeman cosmetics recentl introduced its Beauti-
ful Skin Thes skin care treatments were create from raspberrie lemon yogurt, cucumbers chamomile apri
cots, almonds and lavender.
Cryst protectio
Uniqu deodorant protection i available from LeCry
tal Naturel. The deodorant is
I
ways
made from mineral salts from
France. To find out where
slightl
it’savailable, call 1-800-829
prove. |
Rock.
you
or a WC
me
Afte
it
BES BREAKFAS BARI TOW
SENIOR SPECIAL
prescript
Eve
‘All Pharm
it!
should
correcti
coupo pe custome
pe visi pe
Class!
only be offered for
miss
Sh add “We
to
the
bar and a transpare bar.
Suave’s
replenishin
Moisturizer comes in tw for-
Co to our pharma brin this coupon
an save $3.0 on your next prescripti
our
Steps
don&#
see
came
INCLUDING UMWA.
ei
Basic
throug
beep m
else As I
her door,
sockets
WE TAKE MOST INSURANC CARDS,
those
Cheerleading Gymnastics
someone
the stre
suressi
NO WAITING AT
Cheerleading
by
but I
impor
be
Jumps
Followed
dyin
was
For
Cheers
ET
knew sh
than th
few ins
=_———eee
SSeee
Ces
Motions
yoy
last stage of their lives.
There are so many beautiful
peo in th world. It is my
privileg to share this intimate time ina famil s life.”
losin
like
was
LEARN
to
in experien happen
when I first worked here.
One woman was close to. I
crosse th line that time.
me.
didn’t know how I would
handle it. When m first pa“Mt died, I was with him.
waited forthenurseandcoroner
years
ago after she decided to qui
work.
“I
took
Privatecare of an elderl man. When
died it
own time.
y first’ experience
(wh a patient died I reall
ig h goo a
:
I’ve
some cases,
on m
prepared.
and
“The sadde partis that]
onl ge to know them in the
(Continu from W 11
and
up
Voice
cried.
most touch-
had to leave her hom to
her empt bed. Her
held me while I
saw
Butcher
here.
Proper
“One of the
patien
dying
(dependi
need
I
larg
use
more.”
them
coming
do
age We administer pai
medication the oral route 9
percent the time. Butthere
i alway that extra five percent of patien who need
two an
you
we
(unde doctors
amounts
are
Tryout
to
and keepi objectivity. I’ve
crossed th line sometime
and fortunat other have
taken over for me...
After
lost a
privat patien I wanted to b
involved with people
more
Classe 6:00 to 6:30
i}\
accordin
fusion in which pai medication is administere under the skin
“We giv pai control
for the patien We do our
best to strength an support the family.
your papaw.
$15.00 Enrollment Fe
iL
doses
their pain Patients know
how much the need when
the pai starts. The have a
rig to relief of their pai
b
6:00
to
-
measure
becaus of
amounts
The More yo will
true as
ders We supervi the dos
London Englan
in
pic
side-effects and
addiction. In hosve found that’s not
lon as you titrate
potenti
possib
pic we’
Nea
Hap
in
Allen
Mar
$2.
M- Breakfa Ba
servin
Rem
Quic {nen tabl
All-You-Cara-ToSala
service.
Sou
Frui Bar
spank
UGS
tremendo variety.
Junchon
US
23.8
dol
Adjac
able le
bruises
geance.
A
ms
789-921
an thai
child hi
comfor
also featur a Senior Men
Genercu
to e1
the chil
[= E-
voc
servi
�The
Floy Count
I
I
it
.
J
to Woman
Wednesd
March 10 1993
TIME& RUNNING
O R ON
Childhood
lidnoo
.
€
Times Woman
No-No—What doe
mean to a toddler?
Does your young child understan your messag about
obedience an discipline Man physicia fee tha it is
y
not desirable to b complete permissi with young
children and that some rules are necessar for health
emotional developme On the other han it can b very
frustrati and bewilderi to a child whe demands are
mad upon him which h cannot understand. Instructions
and explanatio are NOT understood b the child in the
first year or tw of his life.
Man mothers have the mistaken idea that when the
forbid a one-year- child to touch an as tra or vase b
sayin “NO, NO.” the child understands. Often times the
child will touch the forbidden obje and lookin at the
mother will say, “NO NO.”
Thisis not willful disobedience The child simpl thinks
that “no- is the name of the objec Sometime all th
child understand from hi mother’s “no-no” is that the
obje is importa Frequent th strict tones in which the
mother sa the “no-no” tells the child onl that his mother
ha negati feelin about him. H is not all read to
understa that h is bein told not to touch th obje
Althoug many parent may not be aware o it, children
first becom familiar with the ide of an orderl discipline life throu the organizati of their own day—
um for nappi for eatin for bein bathed Thi is all the
order tha should b impos upo a child until h begi
to walk,
e
7
a
e
y
r
y
.
_
1
nn-
lo
a
ne
id
a
When the mother
begin to plac restrictions upon
child goes and whathe touched th do’s and don’ts
should be considered in term of the child’s safet rather
than the parent’ convenience. He should b give onl a
id
where
a
a time in order to avoid confusi him.
exampl start with impressi upon the child the
importa of not stickin metal objec into electric ligh
sockets not chewin on electric cords and not runnin into
the street. These lesso are definitel more importa than
stressi that a child kee his hand off valuable objec
The toddler i interested in everythin
He wants to examin things, pic them u feel them
taste them and then throw them. This type of explorin
contributes to the child’s developme But if the obje
can hurt th child or can b damag b t child, it should
be ke out of his reach.
Whe a child disobe parent sometime discipline
him b makin him fee guilty for what h ha done. The
tell him h ha done somethi bad and may tr to explai
how it injure or offends someone else. This of course,
does no goo if the child i too youn to understand what
few instruction at
a
For
3
ay
/
i
re-
1ti
al-
p-
r
i
i
cu
ri
er.
his parent mean. Sometime when
parent show their disapprov b
n
their love or approva This too, is a wasted
gestur for th child who doesn’t understand. Fo the young
child not yet able to understan one o the most effective
ways to handle unaccepta behavior i this—with a
slightl concerned expressio sho the child with a sound
or a word, or a simpl shake of the head that you disa
prove. If h continues do do wrong, show hi agai what
you mean, and ligh tap hi finge or hi bottom.
After waitin a moment to let him understand the
oC
ystis
om
ere
29
a
child misbehave his
rejection— is b
withdrawing
correction giv him an alternate approve obje or activit to enjo If punishm is followed b this acceptance,
the child will
soon learn th his curiosit itself i not bad
that his misdee is wha the paren is rejecting— the
child himself.
an
Remembe physic punishm should b barel uncomfortabl and never harmful. A child should never b
spank when the paren himsel is angry. Thi will invariable lea to actuall
bruises i not the end
hurtin
prod
th
child. The child with
of
disciplin
but of
ven-
Paintsville
geance.
789-3541
A
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The
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Floyd County Times 1993
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Floyd County Times March 10, 1993
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..
WEEKEND EDITION
Charlie Sizentore in Concert
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Unwanted Ornhan
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March 12, 1993
::::NDE v
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1993
Volume LXVI, No. 20
Reinstatement, damages sought :
No extra work needed:
Officers sue
city for ouster
Track
•
IS on
track
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
Two fned Wheelwright policemen have filed a civil lawsuit against
three WheelwrightCity Commissioners claiming the three commissioners
conspired to fire them because one of
the commissioners was arrested for
drunk driving.
Fired policechiefCharlesHarmon
andassistantchiefRodney Newsome
.. alleged that commissioners Luther
Johnson Jr., Andy Akers and Lowell
Parker Jr. were partof a conspiracy to
ftre the two officers because they
publicly opposed a majority of the
current city commission and because
officers arrested}ohnson last year for
DUI.
" ...The firing was done pursuant
to a conspiracy between Andy Akers,
Luther Johnson Jr. and Lowell D.
Parker whereby the plaintiffs were
f1red for having caused the arrest of
Lutha Johnson Jr., for driving under
the influence ofalcoholic beverages,"
the complaint said.".. LutherJohnson
Jr. threatened the plaintiffs with their
jobs upon his arrest .."
The lawsuit, flied by Pikeville attorney Larry Webster, also claims
that the fired officers' due process of
rights were violated because the three
commissioners investigated complaints made against the two officers
and later voted to fue them.
"The city commissioners of
Wheelwright, Kentucky were witnesses to the alleged eventsdescn'bed
in the complaints against the plaintiffs, acted as the prosecution at the
•
USPS-2027-0000
Speaking ofandfor Floyd County
Prestonsbllrg, Kentucky 41653
hearing, and then proceeded to act as
judge," the lawsuit said. "This violates due process."
The two officers were f1red in
February after a due process hearing
was held to detennine if the policemen were guilty of violating internal
policies and regulations.
1bree commissioners voted to fl.re
the two men because they found that
the officers went outside the city limits to arrest two individuals. Commissioners instituted a policy last year
that prohibited city police from answering complaints outside city limits unless it was an emergency involving a life or death situation.
City commissioner Allen Taylor
and Mayor Kenneth Johnson are also
named in the civil suit, but no damages are being sought against the
two.
" ....Allen Taylor and Kenneth
Johnson are made parties hereto because of their official positions but
no relief is sought against them as
individuals for the reason that they
were not part of any conspiracy
against the plaintiffs, did not vote to
tenninate the plaintiffs, and did not
participate in any violations of the
plaintiff's due process."
The suit is seeking a reversal of
the officers' suspension and firing, to
allow Harmon to remain in a cityowned apartment that was fwnished
to him when he was police chief and
.an unspecified amount of damages
against the commissioners.
Note: A civil lawsuit lists only the
plaintifrs cause of action.
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
The marathon effort to bring live
horse racing to Floyd CoWity for the
Pros and cons of legalizing marijuana
Local panelists squared off against Gatewood Galbraith Thursday at Prestonsburg Community College to
debate the issues concerning the legalization of mariJuana. Galbraith, at far right, was a candidate for
governor in 1990 and is an active lobbyist to legalize pot. (Photo by Susan Allen)
Locals, Galbraith debate
legalized marijuana issue
feel that's one door that shouldn't be will solve the problem if we eradicate
opened."
pot and make it legal."
Trooper Hunt said his views "vary
Commonwealth Attorney Jerry
Gatewood Galbraith, a proponent greatly" from Galbraith's and said Patton explained that in the course of
for legalizing marijuana and a candi- that kids do not get the true facts his job as a prosecutor he has seen a
date for governor in 1991, was in about drugs.
lot of people commit crimes because
Floyd County Thursday joining a
Local minister Tim Jessen did not of drug or alcohol abuse.
Opponentsoflegalizedmarijuana,
panel of guests speaking to students agree with Galbraith's legalization
at Prestonsburg Community College. arguments, but said that everyone Galbraith said, are petro-chemical and
phannaceutical companies because
Galbraith. I?Qlitely sparred with abuses some type of drug.
they fear fmancial competition with
~·All of us abuse drugs," Jessen
local law enforcement officers con•
cerning the benefits of hemp and dis- said "We all have a drug of choice." hemp.
agreed with laws prohibiting the
Jessen referred to peoplewho drink
"They don't want the fanners
growing and use of marijuana.
colas and coffee for the boost that growing hemp in their backyard,"
Panelists including a substance caffeine gives a person, cigarette Galbraith said. "You can make evabuse counselor, local law officers smokers and physicians who readily erything with hemp that you can make
and a minister assembled as part of a prescribe medicines to make people with petro-chemicals-plastics, exmodem social problems class at PCC. feel better.
plosives, medicines. They don 'twant
Galbraith spoke about not only·
"We are a very drug-dependent farmers in the competition.
the benefits of hemp and his opposi- society," Jessen said. "We look to
"Congress passed the Clean A.if
tion to laws prohibiting its use, but he substances outside ourselves to help
(See Debate, page two)
ring' someone running for office," or also emphasized that substance ad- us cope with our lives. I don't think it
in other words, give a candidate free dicts be treated not jailed.
publicity.
"I don't think the government has
"Ofcourse candidates are allowed the right to tell citizens not to plant a
to attend charitable functions," seed in the good earth and consume
Russell said, "but they may not make the plant," Galbraith said. "I'm not
charitable contributions to the festi- telling you to go out and smoke pot.
val unless a personal contribution You need to have faith and trust in
was made in previous years.... Our yourself."
best advice is that if you are again
Panelists Sheriff Paul Hunt Thby Susan Allen
whoppers on here."
giving a personal gift, that's legal ompson and Kentucky State trooper
Staff Writer
The mayor asked Bill Hackworth,
under the law. But make sure the John Hunt, both who are involved in
who works in the water and sewer
money comes from personal fund$ the nationally recognized D.A.R.E.
Inanefforttocollectover$40,000 department, why water meters have
and not campaign treasuries."
(Drug Abuse Resistance Education) in past due accounts Martin City not been disconnected because acAn Election Finance spokesper- program, disagreed with Galbraith's
ouncilat Wednesday' smeeting held counts were in arrears.
son said Thursday that the law pro- stance on legalizing pot, but agreed second reading of a revised water
"Nobody has told us to,"
hibiting such contributions, passed with the contention that more effort ordinance which has provisions to Hackworth answered. "We have tO
in 1986, was intended to help reform should be placed on treating, rather disconnect the water meters of delin- have someone to tell us what meters
the election process, but has been than jailing, persons with substance quent customers.
to disconnect"
neither widely publicized nor widely abuse problems.
Hackworth commented that some
The city may not be able to collect
enforced.
"I agree that in dealing with of- the entire amount of past due bills customers will make monthly ar"We only enforce(thatlaw) when fenders that we need to take a differ- though, because several delinquent rangements to pay their overdue acsomebody complains," the spokes- ent approach and that more treatment customers-some owing thousands counts and then "leave town."
person said.
CouncilmanRalphFryesuggested
is necessary," Thompson said. "But of dollars-have died.
Violation of the law is considered I'm strongly opposed to legalizing
Mayor Raymond Griffith ap- that beginning in April the city disa class D felony and carries stiff pen- marijuana. The medical use and fann- peared shocked at the seven-page list continue service to customers who
alties, including impeachment if ing issue is just a way to get in the of the number and amount of unpaid do not pay their monthly account
elected.
back door to legalize marijuana. I accounts saying: "We've got some
(See Martin, page two)
by Susan Allen
Staff Writer
•Free publicity'
being eyed by state
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
Some candidates for public office
have apparently been flaunting Kentucky election laws for the last seven
years without even knowing it.
According to a press release issued by Kentucky Registry of Election Finance Executive Director
George Russell Wednesday, candidates for public office in the state of
Kentucky may no longer continue
the practice of giving charitable contributions from their campaign
warchests in order to receive positive
publicity.
Neither can charitable organizations solicit donations from political
candidates or "stage an event 'star-
Floyd County is on
state board's agenda
State school board members will
discuss the Floyd County school im-
provement plan during their regular
meeting next week.
Floyd County's short-tenn and
long-term improvement plans are
scheduled to be discussed during the
second day of the board meeting to be
held at the Holiday Inn-Cincinnati
AiJ::port in Erlanger in northern Kentucky.
Floyd County Superintendent
Steve Towler is scheduled to be
present for the discussions.
Martin Council seeking
solution to collect accounts
Floyd man
dies in fall
from tree
by Geoff Belcher
Staff Writer
An elderly Floyd County man died
in a freak accident Tuesday near his
home at Bevinsville, Floyd County
Coroner Roger E. Nelson said this
week.
Willie Jackson Rainey, 84, aretired coal miner, was apparently using a chain saw to trim an apple tree
on his property Tuesday when a limb
fell, hitting him in the face.
Rainey was knocked to the ground
and suffered two fractured vertebrae
in his neck.
Neighbors spotted Rainey lying
on the ground and called an ambulance,Nelson told reporters Wednesday. Rainey was transported to
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital, where he was later pronounced dead.
The accident occurred at around
2:15p.m.
.
Rainey's wife, Marie Rainey, died
less than two months before, on January 22.
Ra!ney is survived by one son,
Tommy Rainey, ofWheelwright; one
brother, Charles Ray Rainey, of
(See Fall, page two)
Parsons prevails
in spelling contest
by Terry Spears
Administrative Assistant
Floyd County Schools
Meeting time for
board moved up
Tuesday's regular Floyd County
Board of Education meeting at Betsy
Layne High School will begin one
hour early and will recess after two
hours because of the girls' 15th Regional Tournament
The March 16 meeting will start at
5 p.m. and recess at 7 p.m. until9 a.m.
Saturday morning at Betsy Layne
High School.
The meeting was moved up and
cut short because the girls' regional
tournament is to be held at Allen
Central High School.
frrst time in the state's 200-year history sailed over yet another hurdle
Wednesday afternoon thanks to its
one-time opponent, the Kentucky
Racing Commission.
Preliminary engineering data uncovered in January showed that the
track-configurations of the proposed
Kentucky Downs harness track/convention center would have to be altered in order to bring them within
the racing commission's set parameters.
The additional construction would
have necessitated rotating the fiveeighths mile dirt track a quarter tum,
which would have required moving
around 450,000 cubic yards more
earth than was originally planned.
Site-owners Jack Absher Sr. and
Hobart Potter were unwilling to perform the additional work, which
would have cost an estimated
$300,000-$400,000, for the agreedupon $1.6 million selling price,
Darrell Gilliam, executive director
of the Floyd County Development
(See Track, page two)
The top three spellers
Jennifer Goodman (left), Brent Tackett (center) and Jeremy Paraons were the top three finishers in the Floyd
County Spelling Bee at Adams Middle School, March 5. Goodman finished third; Tackett second; and Parsons
first. Above, the three listened Intently as the pronouncer gave them their words.
Floyd County's 15 school spelling champions competed for the
county championship Friday, March
5, at Adams Middle School. After
two hours of spelling words like "catastrophe" and "encyclopedia," the
1993 Floyd County spellP.lg champion was decided.
Jeremy Parsons of Stumbo outlasted Brent Tackett of Melvin to
claim the championship plaque. As
extra incentive, Parsons' eighth grade
teacher, Gerald Newsome, had promised to buy him a chicken dinner if be
fmished runner-up, and a steak dinner if he were district winner.
Parsons and Tackett will compete
in the regional spelling bee in Huntington, West Virginia, March 27.
The regional winner will earn an all-
expense paid week-long trip to Washington, D.C. for the national finals.
Parsons, the son of Johnny and
Janice Parsons of Beaver, was runner-up in the 1991 Aoyd County
Spelling Bee.
Tackett, an eighth grader from
Melvin Elementary, was competing
in his third county spelling bee. He is
the son of Ronald and Clementcne
Tackett from Melvin. Tackett missed
the word "junior," immediately realizing he had made a mistake when be
spelled the word "juinor." Unfortunately for Tackett, once the letter bas
been stated, the rules will not allow
the speUa to change his/ller answer.
Parsons correctly spelled "junior,"
then correctly spelled "senior" to
claim fli'St place.
Jennifer Goodman, an eighth
grader at Allen Elemenlal)', finished
third. She is the daughter of Sam and
(Sec Parsons, page three)
�A2 Friday, March 12, 1993
The }'loyd County Times
'frack-(Continued from page one)
Champs are a-buzz with pride
Floyd County's 15 school spelling bee champions faced off In heated competition last week, but Stumbo's
Jeremy Parsons proved to be king of the hive. All participants In the event received congratulatory plaques.
(photo by Terry Spears)
Martin---------------Frye said he did not have any ideas on
how 10 begin collecting overdue accounts.
The revised water ordinance for
the city says that customers are required to pay their monthly water bill
in full before the 20th day of each
month. Ifcustomers fail to settle their
account by that date, services may be
disconnected 15 days after the customer has been notified in writing.
The Mayor suggested that councilmen Frye, Jeff Jones and Steve
Jenkins meet with employees in the
city's water department and discuss
strict guidelines relating to disconnecting water service.
In other business Wednesday. af-
ter a lengthy discussion council
agreed to investigate the cost of buying a mobile telephone for the city
police department.
CouncilmanJonestoldothermembers that the city needed to have a
mobile phone, to be used in city police vehicles, 10 ensure the safety of
city residents.
Jones cited an incident he said
happened last Saturday at Our Lady
of the Way Hospital in Martin. Jones
said a man armed with a gun was
causing a disturbance in the hospital's
emergency room. He added that hospital personnel could not get in touch
with city policeman because there
was no answer at the police department
"They (the hospital) had to get the
Local woman remembers
role in Big Sandy bus crash
by Rosalind Turner
Harrodsburg Herald Staff Writer
February 28, 1958 is a date that
will never be erased from the minds
of the Shenault family.
On that day 35-years ago 26 Aoyd
County school chilClren and a driver
were killed in the nation's worst
school-bus accident.
The Shenaults, now residents of
Harrodsburg, were safely at home
when Bus No. 27 plungedoffU.S. 23
in Prestonsburg into the flooded
Levisa Folk of the Big Sandy River,
killing 27 passengers. But they suffered along with the rest of the
Prestonsburg community. They suffered a loss of friends and loved ones.
The details of the tragedy and the
60-day search for the bodies are still
fresh in their minds.
"I'll carry it with me even to my
grave," said JoAnn ShenaultMorgan
of Harrodsburg. ''My (twin) sister
(Vera Lynn ShenaultofHarrodsburg)
and I both will."
The sisters, who were fourth graders in Prestonsburg in 1958, lost dear
friends in the accident.
Friends they lost in the accident
were James L. Meade Jr. and Anna
Laura Goble, both fourth graders at
the time, and Paulette Cline.
While the two-months search was
conducted, the Shenault sisters stayed
at home, waiting for news of whose
body had been recovered.
On Sunday, the 35th anniversary
of the bus accident, relatives and
friends gathered for a commemorative service at Jenny Wiley State
Resort Park. Although Mrs. Morgan,
Miss ShenaultandMrs. Shenault were
Inmon promoted
to sergeant
Cpl. Buford Inmon of Fort Knox
was promoted to sergeant on February!.
Sergeant Inmon, with five years
active duty and a veteran of Desert
Shield/Desert Storm, has been accepted into the 91 Charlie Practica!
Nursing Program under the (BEAR)
bonus extension and retaining }X"ogram. This will allow him to pursue
his Bachelor of Science degree as a
physician· s assistant.
Sergeant Inmon's phase I training
begins at Fort Sam Houston, Texas
for eight weeks. Afterccmpletion, he
thenmovestoFortLewisatTacoma,
Wa.~hington where he will pursue his
phase II training for one year in one
of the Army's newest medical centers (Madigan).
Sergeant Inmon is attending
Elizabethtown Community College
at Fort Knox.
He is married to the former Karen
Ward of Martin. He is the son of Jo
Inmon of Stanville and the late retired Chief Master Sergeant Clester
Inmon. He is the grandson of Allie
Inmon of Garrett.
unable 10 attend, they were there in
spirit.
''My late father and my mother
and my sister and I share the griefand
memories of each of the victims•
families today," said Mrs. Morgan.
"We wish we could have been with
you (the survivors and victims' families) yesterday for the memorial service so much.
"Even though the victims are
gone," she said, the victims and their
loved ones "will never be forgotten
by us."
Mrs. Morgan said she will never
forget her friends who died and their
families. Anyone wishing 10 contact
her may do so by writing: 217 East
Poplar St., Harrodsburg, Ky. 4033.
Editor's Nore: Mrs. Morgan's father, the late Joseph R. Shenault, -was
pastor of Arnold Avenue Christian
Church in Prestonsburg. Rev .
Shenault received a citation for his
efforts during the bus tragedy. Mrs.
Shenaultpreparedsandwiches, soups,
chili, etc. for rescue workers.
(Continued from page one)
Authority said.
Gilliam said that the project was
already around four weeks behind
schedule when the added delays surfaced, threatening to kill the project
because it would not allow adequate
time to complete track-construction
before the racing commission-mandated July 1 opening date.
Prestonsburg-Floyd County Public Properties Corporation Chairman
Sam Blankenship, however, said
Thursday that the project isonce again
on schedule. FormerGovernorJulian
Carroll, representing Eastern Kentucky Racing, Incorporated, petitioned the racing commission for
permission to construct a half-mile
track instead of a five-eighths mile
track, eliminating the need for additional site-preparation. Blankenship
said. That request was granted on
Wednesday.
In addition, Blankenship said, the
independent brokerage flrm Ross,
Sinclair & Associates has already
collected a "substantial amount" of
the funds necessary 10 complete the
project through the sale of several
$50,000 limited partnerships in Kentucky Downs. The fmn should have
the few remaining partnerships sold
within the next week to ten days,
state police to go there," Jones said.
''Wecouldhavehadourofficersthere
in three minutes. The phone would be
dedicated to incoming calls. The
public's safety is not something we
can wait on too long."
Jones added that he was not criti- Blankenship said, and construction
cizing the police department, but that on the site should begin immediately
a problem did exist in getting infor- afterward.
The Properties Corporation will
mation to officers.
Currently calls to the Martin Po- convene next Tuesday to finalize
lice Department are dispatched negotiations and construction plans,
through the Floyd County Sheriffs Blankenship said.
Department and apparently citizens
are unaware of that system.
Councilman E.P. Grigsby Sr. suggested that a special meeting be called
when information is obtained from
different vendors offering a mobile
(Continued from page one)
phone. Grigsby recommended that
council make a decision on which
company to purchase the phone from Act in 1990 which requires by 1992
that all automakers make cars that
at that meeting.
run on organic fuel," Galbraith conAlso Wednesday:
• council voted to repair a section tinued. "You can get4-10 times more
of sidewalk from the end of the bridge energy from hemp than you can from
to the post office at a cost of $2,200; com."
Galbraith also condemned the use
• council agreed 10 erect a building, given to them by the school board, of cocaine, crack and other "chemically" produced drugs.
beside the fire department; and
Marijuana, Galbraith contended,
• council was unable to come to a
is
"the
safest substance known to
decision on whether to renovate, rent
man."
or sell the old police department buildThe panel discussion was arranged
ing.
Martin City Council meets the by PCC students Robyn Allen,
second Wednesday of the month at 7 Margalee Turner, Charlie Thompson
p.m. at city hall. The next regular and Lora Walls. PCC professoc Leo
meeting of the council will be April Weddle served as moderator.
14. The meetings ~ open to the
The debate will be telecast on
public.
WPRG on Saturday at 2 p.m.
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Fall-(Continued from page one)
Britton, Michigan; four sisters, Ruth
Rainey and Edna Vasvary, both of
Wheelwright, Hazel Rainey, of Louisville, and Jean Moore, of Lexington; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held today,Friday. at the Burton Free Pentecostal Church of God at Burton.
To The People of
District 3
I'm sure you read Wednesday's paper, and noticed that a
lawsuit had been filed against
myself and Rodney Newsome.
I hope you noticed the last sentence (a civil lawsuit represents
only the plaintiffs cause of action.) In other words, one side
of the story. The lawsuit does
not mention the fact that Shane
McCowen was believed to have
pulled a handgun on 3 young
boys, agesl2 to 13! The lawsuit
doea not mention that Shane
McCowen was chased by Officer Newaome after Officer Newsome
attempted to stop and question Shane McCowen about the above
incident, and that the pursuit put Officer Newsome's life in extreme
danger! It doesn't mention that Shane McCowen was arrested while
he was a passenger in another vehicle on a probable cause that a
felony had occurred in the before-mentioned pursuit! It doesn't
mention that Danny McCowen called the Floyd County Jail4 times
while his son was being booked in, and threatened Charles Harmon's
life and stated "he had the money to get the job done!" Mr. McCowen
nor his son were neither verbally or physically harrassed or abused
at any time, but I do recall Danny McCowen telling me on the way
to jail that he would beat me in the constable's race no matter what
it cost! Well, Mr. McCowen, I'm sorry you feel you and your family
are above the law! Your money and political power do not intimidate
me, and I will always stand up for the innocent against people like
yoursel£1 And, if you do win in court, I still haven't lost because I did
not compromise my integrity, and I did what I truly believed was
right. I am and will remain a candidate for the office of District 3,
Constable.
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CHARLES L. HARMON
Democrat, District 3
Constable
''// ~ 77~ ~tt 7~ 'P~.
~ fJ«4t ,4 ~ 7«,(1.,
Paid lor by B & J . AutoWorics. At. 122, Bmc 971, Bypro, Ky.
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Sunday, 12:00-t:oo p.m.
Friday and Saturday
•
�The Floyd County Times
p arsofiS - - - - Sharon Goodman.
Matthew Caldwell, a fourth grader
from McDowell Elementary, flnished
fourtb .He is the soo ofJoan Caldwell.
All 15 school champions were
honored in a pre-bee ceremony. Each
Dr. Deborah L. Floyd, President
ofPrestonsburg Commooity College,
announces the President's List for
the Fall 1992 semester. These srudentshaveattainedaperfect4.0grade
point average in their fall semester
studies:
Kim Allen, April Michelle
Amburgey,JoanieLynnBarrowman,
James Michael Bevins, Melasene
Marie Cole, Loretta Fannin, Daryll
Gene Hamilton, Glenda Louise
Hamilton, TerryLeeHayes,FredaH.
Johnson, Janet Lynn Jones, Paula S.
Layne, Kimberly Ann Little, Douglas H. Lowe, Deborah P. Lumpkins,
Krista Beth Mcintire, Theresa S.
Moore, Tammy Newsome, Angela
Kristen Ormerod, CynthiaSuePatton,
Carrie J. Reid, Joseaylen R. Shep-
herd, RebeccaL ynn Swisher, Angela
College students from around the nation are spending Spring Break In
Floyd and Jackson countlea for the next two weeks, helping the charitable Christian Appalachian Project refurbish and remodel Eastern
Kentucky residents' homes. (photo by Geoff Belcher)
S. Tackett, Rhonda Joyce Tackett,
Susie Tackett, Michelle Yvonne Thompson, Sherry L. Waddles, Vicki
Marie Watkins, Teresa C. Wells,
Pamela Jean Whitaker, James Alan
Williams, James Alan Witten and
Teresa Gail Younce.
MSU spring break
Editor's Note: Suits filed are not
indicative ofguilt but represent only
the claims of those filing the action.
mobile accident on March 8, 1992 at
Auxier; Raymond Blackburn vs. Coal
Mac Inc., alleged blasting damage to
property.
Charles Harmon et al. vs. Lowell
Parker et al., violation of due process
ofrights; Charles Slone etal vs. Elder
G. Slone, compensation for alleged
injuries received in an automobile
accident on March 2, in Prestonsburg;
Citizens Bank of Pikeville vs.
Dairyland Insurance Company,
judgement for insured amount; Atlantic Richfield Company et al. vs
Larry Johnson, return of excess fees;
Sandra WOO<h et al. vs. Kenneth
Marsillett et at., compensation for
alleged injuries received in an auto-
Sheila F. Spears, 16, of Martin,
and Tony Sword, 18, of Martin;
Jacqueline Hunt, 18, of Ivel, and
Melvin Lewis, 25, ofBanner; Rebecca
L. Wood, 19, of Wayland, and Ray
Slone, 23, of Wayland;
Dorothy Sexton, 35, of Marion,
Ohio, and Daniel Bailey, 30, of
Marion, Ohio; Sandra K. Sexton, 29,
of Allen, and Robert G. Stapleton,
37, of Wayland;
MargaretDevadia Salisbury, 41,
of Harold, and Paul Hall, 47, of
Harold.
SUITS FILED
MARRIAGES
•KET sets county goals for TeleFund
During TeleFund '93, the on-air
membership campaign which continues through March 21, KEf hopes
to raise $350,000 for the purchase
and production of its programs and
services. That figure represents approximately a 15 percent increase
over last year's effort, which brought
in $303,883.
Supporters hope to raise at least
$2,600 in Floyd County, $400 in
Magoffm; $300 in Martin, $6,000 in
Pike and $1,200 in Johnson County.
•
The increase is needed to pay the
rising costs of many popular public
television programs on KET and to
strengthen the network's program
fund, which was depleted by last
year's state budget cutbacks, says
KET Executive Director Virginia G.
Fox.
KET took a severe hit over the last
two fiScal years when nesp-ly $1.5
million was cut from its budget due to
state revenue shortfalls, according to
Fox. The state-ordered reduction
forced KET to temporarily shorten
broadcasthours and reduce programs
and services to remain viable.
~
"We're back to a full broadcast
schedule now," says Fox, ''but the
budget is as tight as I can remember
it, and our PBS fees continue to rise."
This year, KEf is appealing to
viewers in each county to make a
generous donation to support arts,
information, and education programs
and services on Kentncky' s only state-
PCCgetsTDD
If you are a hearing person, you
• fmd it quite. easy to pick up a phone
and "talk" to people. But if you are
deaf, hard-of-bearing or speech-impaired person, this task is much more
difficult.
AsofMarch I, Prestonsburg Community College can now communicate directly with deaf, bard-of-hearing and speech-impaired people on
the telephone via a small machine
called a Telecommunications Device
for the Deaf (TDp).
•
Prestonsburg Community College
recently purchased a TDD and now
any person with one can call
Prestonsburg Community College's
TDD and communicate by typing
his/her messages back and forth on
this device.
wide public television network. KET
has established goals that take into
account many factors, including the
number of current contributors,
viewership, and per-capita income in
each county.
For several years, friends and supporters have asked KET how their
coooty fares in supportofKEf. ''Now
they-and we-will have a gauge to
measure county contributions," Fox
noted.
Fox believes Kentuckians will respond to KETbecause, as she puts it,
"For almost 25 years, KET has
brought Kentuckians the best in science, nature, arts, and children's programs. With community support,
KET can continue to offer programs
that infotm, educate, and inspire,
making a difference in the lives of
citizens in large and small communities across the state."
Morehead State University will
be closed for spring break March 1519; however certain offices and services will be available with minimal
staffing.
Regular office hours and classes
will resume at 8 a.m. Monday, March
22.
Areas scheduled to offer services
during spring break include:
Golf Course: Normal operations.
Information Technology: All computer and telephones systems will be
in operation. The Information Technology Support Center will be staffed
March 15-19 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Physical Plant: Offices closed;
essential staffmg as required in the
various areas.
Public Safety: Patrol and dispatch
services only.
Switchboard: March 15-19, from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
JOHNSON, VANOVER
& ffALL, P.S. C.
LAW OFFICES
(Continued from page one)
champion was presented a plaque
which included their name, "Champion Speller," their school's name
and the date of the competition. Dr.
Stephen Towler, superintendent of
the Floyd County Schools, and Adams Middle School Principal Janice
Allen, presented the awards. The srudents, their parents, Towlerand Allen
posed together for photos.
School champions were: Kelly
Wells, daughter ofJeanie and Jeffery
Wells, sixth grader, Adams Middle
School; Jennifer Greathouse, daughter of Jerome and Cora Greathouse,
eighth grader, Auxier Elementary;
Heather McCoy, daughter of Mark
and Kathy McCoy, sixthgrader,Betsy
Layne Elementary; Ryan Ritchie, son
of Rita Thomas, fourth grader, Clark
Elementary; Letisha Yates, daughter
of Donald and Judy Yates, seventh
grader, Duff Elementary; Amanda
Tackett, daughter of Stephen and
Theresa Tackett, fourth grader,
Harold Elementary;
Jennifer Hopkins, daughter of
Jimmie and Rosemary Hopkins, sixth
grader, Martin Elementary; Jerry
Stanley, son of Darlene and Terry
Howard, seventh grader, Maytown
Elementary; Brent Cook, son of
Lonnie and Pearline Cook, sixth
grader, Osborne Elementary;
Jonathan Smith, son of Russell and
Sue Smith, eighth grader, Prater Elementary; and Neil Fannin, son of
Danette Hazelette, ftfth grader, Prestonsburg Elementary.
Words which eliminated students
were: gymnastics, trailer, absent, actor, knotted, gravy, misspell, argument, satellite, nonsense, cereal,
teamwork and clashes.
The spelling bee, open to students
in grades four through eight, is sponsored in this area by the Huntington
Herald-Dispatch. Ms. Patricia
Watson, coordinatoor of the Floyd
County Schools' Writing/Language
Arts Program, coordinated the Floyd
County Spelling Bee. Assisting with
the spelling bee were Mrs. Pat
Branson, Mrs. Clara Parker and Mrs.
Pat Johnson, teachers at Adams
MiddleSchool.DaniSmithandTerry
Spears assisted with photography of
the bee.
PCC announces
president's list
Work Fest '93
Friday, March ll, 1993 A3
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A
FLOYD COUNTY BRANCH OFFICE AT:
22 COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
LOCATED AT THE FORMER LAW OFFICE OF
JOHN DACIID CAUDILL
TELEPHO,NE: 886-1428
*
Freedom Tours I Charters
1993 Travel Show
*
You are cordially invited to attend our Travel Show, and we encourage you to
bring your friends. Whether you're a seasoned traveler or a "ftrst timer," youil
enjoy our travel shows. You'll see a slide show, meet & talk personally with
members of our staff, register for door prizes including a free $100 gift
certificate, good for any of our Multi-Day Tours. Receive a 5°/a discount on
each Multi-Day Tour reservation made with deposit while attending a show
Refreslunents will be served. Be sure to pick up our 1993 Tour Catalog, listing
our 33 Tours.
Saturday March 20, 1993 -2:00P.M. to 4:00P.M.
Jenny Wiley State Park Lodge
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Join us on the following Spring and Summer Multi -Day Tours
$219.00 p.p.
Aprill9-21- Historic Charlottesville, Virginia
May 24-28 ·Myrtle Beach .. . A Long Time Favorite
$349.00 p.p.
$589.00 p.p.
June 13-19- Branson- 4 Shows, 4 Breakfasts, 4 Dinners
Over- Nite Tours
$109.00 p.p.
June 11-12- The Uvtng Word- Ohio's Passion Play
$130.00 p.p.
June 25-26 - Eden on the River - Blepnerhauet Hotel
July 10-11- Ohio Amish- Trumpet in the Land
$129.00 p.p.
One Day Tours
$58.00 p.p.
April 7 - Keeneland Thoroughbred Racing - Phoenu Room
S50.00p.p.
May 13 - Cincinnati Union Terminal/ Museum
June 3 - Rosemary Clooney - Columbus, Ohio
$58.00 p.p.
July 24 - Tecumseh - Chillicothe, Ohio
$50.00 p.p.
For further information about these and other tours or to be placed on our
maiUng Ust, please call:
(614) 894-4708
Toll Free: 800-553-1492
Freedom Tours I Charters
Rt. 6 Boi 516 South Point, Ohio 45680
Josette Kinner Gibson- Owner
CARTER-HUGHES TOYOTA
Proutf{y announces tfie aadition of
GREG
DANCY
Health forum
will meet at
JW state park
Sales Representative
A Town Forum to discuss
Kentucky'sHealth-CareReformPlan
will be held Monday, March 22, at
the Jenny Wiley State Park Convention Center in Prestonsburg, beginning at 6:30p.m.
Representatives of the Jones Administration, the Task Force on Health
Care Access and Affordability, and
the Commission on Health Care Re-.
fotm will be on hand to ouUine the
plan and to answer questions.
Town Forums will be held
throughout every regional area developmentdistrictin Kenrucky March
15 through 25.
rro our staff
(Formerly of
Kars Unlimited)
As your Commonwealth Attorney for the past five
years I have gladly faced and dealt with the great
demands and responsibilities of this job with maturity
and dignity. My campaign for re-election will be run in
the same fashion.
I have faith in the good people of Floyd County toreelect me based upon my true character, record and
ability. I will not take any part in mud-slinging and
personal attacks and trust that you, the voters, are
tired of that sort of tactic.
JERRY PATTON
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
�Vanlty plays lurid trfcks·:'w lfh
our memory. · ···.
The Floyd County Times
..
e
.
•
-Joseph Contad
OlD
A4
, Friday, March 12, 1993
S.~~..u:--..t.f1"......~--
iii:Qr lt1lny~
<!tnuuty Mimrs
BILL CLINTON'S
g~
DECISION·MAKER:
Published
Wednesdays and Fridays each week
FLOYD COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Phone 886-8506
27 South Central Ava., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
USPS202-700
Entered as second class matter. Jwte 18. 1927. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg. Kentucky
wtder the act of March 3, 1879.
Second class postage paid at Prestonsburg. Ky.
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In F1oyd County. $28.00
Outside F1oyd County. $38.00
Postmaster:
Send change of address to: The Floyd County Titnes
P.O. Box 391. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653
ALLAN S. PERRY Ill-Publisher-Editor
Liberty of thought is the life of the soul-Voltaire
Guest editorial :
'Unwanted orphan'
However you feel about Costain
Coal's effon to set up a coal ash landfill in Floyd County, you had to be
struck by a statement Jack McNicol
made in a guest column in Monday's
edition of the Appalachian News-Express. The Costain vice president said
the coal industry feels sometimes "like
an unwanted orphan. Citizens want
the fmal product of our labors ... but
they would rather not tolerate our presence."
Interesting. And the more we think
about the statement the more we're
touched by it.
Hardly anyone in these bills does
not have a present family member or
an ancestor who worked directly with
coal. Chances are if your family is
from this pan of the country, your
father, your grandfather or your greatgrandfather worked in oraround a coal
mine. Perhaps you are or were a miner,
or you're married to one. If you're a
merchant, a doctor, a lawyer, a teacher
or an ad salesman, your living is based
in coal.
Yet, most of us act as if we're
ashamed of coal. We complain about
everything associated with coal- the
color, the dust, the trucks, the roads,
the tipples, everything. We'veall heard
miners characterized as ignorant; the
idea that mining is an honorable way
to make a living and that most miners
today thoughtfully choose to be miners is ignored. Owners are often characterized as greedy and irresponsible,
yet we eagerly take their money for
our roads, schools and parks, and we
refuse to update our image of them
from a half-century ago.
It's apparently easy for some to
blame our region's ills on coal. Our
economy fluctuates regularly with the
fortunes of the coal industry, but that's
not unusual anywhere in the world. A
few companies have been villainous in
terms of the environment and safety,
but they are not the norm. The trucks
do damage our roads, but their taxes
have built miles of roads that would
not have otherwise been built What
we have because of coal is far more
significant in the long haul.
We Eastern Kentuckians need to
take pride in our coal industry. That
doesn' tmean we should avert our eyes
when it errs. But it does mean we
should be grateful for what our hills
offer and for the ability to make them
useful. And instead of continuing this
mad scramble to give away our people
and our land to small manufacturers,
we should be doing whatever we can to
bolster what we already have, turning
some of that development money into
attracting coal-related industry and
helping our own businesspeople who
work with coal.
East Kentucky coal warms and
brightens lives around the globe. It
sends kids to college. It pays the salaries of cashiers, florists and government workers. It sustains us. We are its
people.
Rather than considering it an unwanted orphan, we need to claim it for
what it is- a vital pan of our family.
- Pam Shingler, Appalachian News
Express, Pikeville
Editor's Note: The guest column by
Jack McNicol referred to in this guest
editorial appeared in the March lOth
edition of the Times.
Guest editorials do not necessarily
reflect the editorial views ofthe Floyd
County Times.
-Letters to the editor------Letters to the editor policy
Letters to the Editor are welcomed by the Floyd County Times.
In accordance with our editorial page policy, all letters must include the signalllre, address and telephone
number of the author.
Letters must be received no later than 10 a.m. Tuesday for publication in Wednesday's issue and 10 a.m.
Thursday for Friday's issue.
Letters may be sent to Editor, The Floyd County Times, P.O. Box 391, Prestonsburg, KY 41653.
Letters may be edited for c1arity and length.
Looking for
information
Editor:
I am tracing my family ancestors
on the Strattons. I am a descendant of
thisfamily.MygrandmotherwasLula
Mae or Mary Louise Stratton, born in
Paintsville, November 17, 1874, and
diedMarch24, 1952,atCatlettsburg,
where she lived when she died. She
married Eugene Jacob Hit.e who was
my grandfather.
Lola Stratton's parents were
Mollie (Mary Jane) Roberts, (b) Jan.
7,1855anddiedMarch31,1903,and
father, Thomas Jefferson Stratton, (b)
Nov. 19, 1850, and died November
13,1903.
Lola Stratton Hit.e had two brothers and six sisters, names as follows:
William Lewis Stratton (b) Sept.
23, 1876 and (d) Feb. 21, 1958;
John K. Stratton (b)Jan. 21, 1882
and (d) Jan. 5, 1960.
Malchi (maybe misspelled) Stratton (b) ug. 20, 1878 and (d) Aug.
28,1901;
Eva Stratton (b) March 16, 1883
(d) Oct 16, 1887;
Nannie Stratton (b) Aug. 27, 1885
Zelia or Zelda Stratton (b) Nov. 8,
1887
Goldie Stratton (b) Aug. 30, 1891
(d)Jan.20, 1963
Mae Stratton (b) Jan. 20, 1893 (d)
July 20, 1958.
Thomas J. Stratton was the son of
Tandy L. Sttatton and Martha Burchett Tandy L. Stratton was born
Feb.15,1823anddiedin 1903. Tandy
was the son of Soloman Hunter Stratton and Jenny Shannon Layne.
Harry, Henry, Tandy, and
Soloman Stratton were brothers, I
think.
Any information on the Strattons
will be helpful.
Dorothy Hit.e Gallaher
11OS York Street
Ashland Ky 41101
Information
sought
Editor:
This is a thank you to all the people
who responded to my last letter. The
II
peoplewhoansweredhelpedmequit.e
a bit. But now I need some more
information.
I cannot seem to find out anything
aboutmyhusband'sgrandfather.His
name was "Nick" Salisbury and he
was married to Mary Ann Daniel,
who died shortly after my husband's •
father Eugene Salisbury was born.
We have been told that Eugene's
father married a lady named Ruth
and they then had three children: ClarenceEdward,EstellineandJean. But
lcannotfmdoutanythingaboutMary
Ann Daniel and her family or Ruth
and her family.
Is anyone left in Floyd County
who can help me? No one seems to
know anything about these
Salisburys. I also know that Eugene
was raised by an aunt, Sally Brooks,
after his mother died. I am a little
confused about his father (Eugene's *·
father) and what happened after Eugene was born.
Any help with this will be greatly
appreciated.
Pat Salisbury
734 W. 7th Street
New Albany, Indiana 47150
{More letters on page five)
What others are saying
The following articles are
excerpts of editorials
taken from Kentucky newspapers
A lucky few continue
to come up winners
It's becoming all too clear that you don't have to
buy a ticket to be a winner with the Kentucky Lottery
Corp. You can get lucky in other ways: contracts
with the lottery, jobs with the lottery or jobs with
lottery contractors.
The latest example of pure, blind luck is provided
by Laura Knecht, hired last fall by G1ECH Corp .•
the company that operates and maintains the lottery's
computer system for on-line games. Knectjust happens to be the daughter of GeorgeS tewan, the lottery
vice president in charge of ensuring contract compliance by G'fECH and other contractors.
Coincidence? You bet.
Just as it was coincidence when the lottery awarded
new contracts in two companies controlled by L.
Rogers Wells Jr. The fact that Wells was finance
secretary under former Gov. Wallace Wilkinson who appointed most of the lottery corporation's
current board members - bad nothing to do with it.
Wells' friendship with some of those board members
bad nothing to do with il, either.
Just as it was coincidence when one of those two
Wells-controlled ftrms hired the girlfriend of lottery
board Chairman Ralph Hacker. And just as it was
coincidence when the lottery hired the wife of the
manager of the other Wells ftrm ...
Coincidences? Sure.
Just the kind of coincidences some member of the
General Assembly worried aloud about back in 1988,
when they created the lottery. Now, those worries
have come true. So, what are our lawmakers going to
do about it? - Lexington Herald-Leader
The rule in this case is the Children's Television
Act, a 1990 law requiring that stations demonstrate
their commitment to the educational needs of children as a condition of license renewal every five
years. It was intentionally crafted to be vague. Officials were rightly wary of dictating specific content
or hard-and-fast ratios of time to be spent educating
versus entenaining. Guidelines like that would cross
the First Admendment line.
But broadcasters trying to sell "Superboy" and
''Leave It to Beaver" as educational shows have
already crossed a line. - Condensed editorial from
Newsday, reprinted in the Lexington-Herald Leader
Yabba dabba don't
Federal regulators have put disingenuous broadcasters on notice: Palming off canoons like ''The
Jetsons" and "The Flintstones" as educational programming is no laughing matter.
The welcome word that educational requirements
will be more stringently policed, coupled with recent
delays in renewing licenses for offending stations,
signals that, after 12 years of Reaganesque laissezfaire, the Federal Communications Commission is
serious.
Some broadcasters complain that unregulated
cable TV will gain an edge in children's programming. And whatever happened to freedom of the
press? But broadcasting on public airwaves is a
lucrative privilege, not a right. Those who have the
privilege should play by the rules.
Campaigns for governor
are, mercifully, on hold
Call us crazy, but we like the idea of a breather
between gubernatorial election campaigns.
Others disagree. The debate in Frankfort is whether
folks who want to test the waters for a 1995 gubernatorial campaign can dip their toes before naming
their running mates for lieutenant governor.
In a sensible decision, the Kentucky Registry of
Election Finance says that no one can raise or spend
money without frrst naming a running mate. The
candidate doesn't have to name that person until
January 1995, four months before the primary.
But for obvious reasons, and in the spirit of
politics-as-usual, some candidates are antsy to lay
their groundwork without naming a fUIUling mate.
That means they want to test their message and raise
money for 1995 on the same kind of schedule candidates followed in the past.
But the past is no more. As state Senator Michael
R. Moloney said, shortening campaigns was exactly
the idea behind requiring candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor to run as a slate. Voters
approved a constitutional amendment in November
that requires the slating.
Some people at the registry now worry that "underground" campaigning has begun. They should
worry more about enforcing the rule they wrote to
meet the spirit of the constitutional amendment.
If the campaigning must begin, let it begin with
the gubernatorial hopefuls following the new rule
and naming their theirrunningmates.lfwe'relucky,
they won'trush into anything. -Lexington Herald
Leader
Opinions expressed in this column are those of
tilL writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of the Floyd County Times.
•
�The Floyd County Times
-Letters
(Items taken from the Floyd County Times
10, 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 years ago_.)
10YearsAgo
..
The bodies ofWarnie Jack Collins Jr, 49, ofEndicott., and Julius
James, 35, of McCombs, were found in an automobile resting on its
top in a creek at Johns Creek last Saturday afternoon; it had
apparently occurred Friday evening... The way seems clear for work
to begin on the renovation of Martin's water system, following an
appeals court decision which resolved a legal question blocking the
project since last summer...In abriefmeeting Monday, Prestonsburg
City Council approved an application for $750,000 in induslrial
revenue bonds and received a warning that its bid to annex a section
on the city's northern perimeter will not go unchallenged...There
died: Milford Hall, 78, last Thursday at his home at Banner; Dewey
Sammons, 80, of Auxier, last Wednesday at Highlands Regional
Medical Center; Earl Slone, 70, of Price, March 8 at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Jason N. Howard, 3, ofDavid, last
Friday at Norton Children's Hospital, Louisville; Beatrice Prater
Hicks, 72, of Garrett, March 10, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital;
Ora Curnutte Jr., 53, of Auxier, Saturday at his home; Virginia
Bates, 60, of Melvin, Saturday at McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital; Earl Spears, 66, of McDowell, Saturday at McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Betty Howell Evans, 74, ofCraynor,
Thursday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Tara Rae
Allen, infant daughter ofTheresa Perkins and Lawton Ray Allen of
Minnie, stillborn March 9 at Pikeville Methodist Hospital; Montana Spurgeon Henley, 77, of Bypro, last Friday at McDowell
Appalachian Hospital.
Twenty Years Ago
•
(March16, 1983)
(Marchl4, 1973)
Floyd county's own McDowell high school Daredevils, flirted
with disaster through two games, htmg on to survive and wound up
last Saturday night with an easy victory over Martin county's
Sheldon Clark high to win the 15th regional crown and a place in
the "Sweet Sixteen" lineup at the state basketball tournament at
Freedom Hall, Louisville...Floyd countians can get flood insurance, if certain governmental requirements are met, County Attorney Jamr.s R. Allen has been told in response to his recent inquiry
made to the Deparunent of Insurance, Frankfort...An auto mishap
involving three vehicles on U.S. 23 near Emma, Sunday afternoon
left Charles Reed, of Lexington, formerly of Price, critically
injured...Bom: to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Walker, ofHtmtington,
W.Va.,ason,GarrettCarl,Feb.14;toMr.andMrs.EmestJackson,
of Garrett, a son, Feb. 28; to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Damron, of
Grethel, a son, March 1; to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins, of
McDowell, a son, March 3...There died: Mrs. Maudie Slone, 82, of
Manton, Wednesday; Edgel Whitaker, 52, formerly ofPrestonsburg,
Thursday at Galion, 0.; Mrs. Millie M. Jarrell, 70, of Dana, March
2 at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Mrs. Lula Sparks Adams,
87, of Brainard, Sunday at Martin; Mrs. Virgie Newsome Moore,
78, ofEast McDowell, Silllday atMcDowellAppalachian Regional
Hospital; Taylor Risner, 73, of Risner, Thursday at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital, Martin; Mrs. Nannie Boyd, 80, of Stanville, Friday
at Martin; Elder George Wright, 83, ofMartin, Monday at OurLady
of the Way Hospital; Jake Slone, 82, of Handshoe, Monday at
Martin; Ora Crace Caudill, 68, Saturday at her home at Estill.
Thirty Years Ago
(Marchl4,1963)
No paper printed this week due to disastrous flooding throughout county.
FortyYearsAgo
(March12,1953)
Evidence that the floor and floor joists of the Floyd county
courthouse are sagging was causing officials concern this
week ...Prevalence of flu bas cut into the Red Cross blood yield in
the cotmty ...Miners at the Princess Elkhorn Coal company operation at David resumed work this week after a work-stoppage...Bids
were asked this week by the Floyd County Board of Education on
the construction of a high school building here... The Harmon
Branch Coal Company mine, near Boldman, was closed March 4
because of a lack of ventilation, Mine Inspector Elmer Layne
said ...The Martin Purple Flash won the dislrict basketball tournament held last week-end, defeating McDowell in the fmals ... A dog
quarantine has been clamped on Prestonsburg after 40 persons,
most of whom are children, have been bitten and have begun antirabies treatment...Tbere died: Jack Jarrell, 82, March 9 at Dana;
Mrs. Etta Shepherd, 73, March 9 at West Prestonsburg.
Fifty Years Ago
(March 11, 1943)
Men over 38 years of age have lost their 4-H deferment status as
an army of 15,000,000 is envisioned ...Lackey citizens have been
told that restoration of the community's school, which was destroyed by fire recently, is impossible for the duration of the war.
The gym and teacherage, which escaped the flames, will be tJsed for
classrooms, Supt. Town Hall said...Homes of Sterling Clark. Darvin
Rose, Bill Marshall and Henry Meadows at Lancer were destroyed
Saturday night by fue ...Frank Heinze, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Heinze, of Prestonsburg, and now a junior at Berea College, bas
been named to the all-state K.I.A.C. team.. .Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
May celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, February 28, at
their West Prestonsburg home...Miss Bennie Caudill, of
Prestonsburg, was recently elected secretary of Sigma Sigma
Sigma honorary education sorority at Murray State College...Bom:
to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner, at their home here, March 9, a son,
Donald Lloyd...There died: Logan Blackburn, 53, Tuesday night at
his home on Tandy's Branch of Johns Creek; Milton C. Litteral, 32,
Sunday at Ashland; Henry Smith, 91, and Lee Arnett, 48, at Blue
River-the former on Sunday, Arnett on Friday; Ernest Osborne,
49, of Daniels Creek, at the hospital here last Friday; Thomas
Derossett, 82, at Dwale, Saturday; Elijah Hall, 26, of Grethel, at a
Martin hospital.
Sixty Years Ago
(MarchiO, 1933)
Ishmael Scott, 40-year-old Floydcountian, bas been assigned to
a cell in Death Row at Eddyville prison ...George Newman discovered, a few days ago, that Left Beaver Creek had been ~vaded by
a denizen stranger to those parts. Proof that an alligator was
removed from the stream now hangs from a post at the Clear Creek
railway station...Paul Collins, 23, was shot and fatally wounded at
Harold, Friday night... Andy Akers was killed late Fri~y afte~n
by a slatefall at Wheelwright...The home of Jo?n LaVters, ~upenn
tendent of the North-East Coal Company uunes at Auxter, was
damaged by a dynamite blast Wednesday night ..Betsy ~yo~ and
Auxier high schools, respectively, won theA and B class titles m the
. tn. tbasketballtownamentatMartin last weck-end ...Workmen
d IS
c
. h~re th'ts
are draimng
the swamp in the Richmond Add'ttlon
wcek ...There died: Mrs. Nancy Jane Cook, 67, last Fnday at
Orkney.
Governor seeks input
for health care forum
Editor:
Thank you for allowing me to use
your Leuer to the Editor column as a
means of encouraging all our fellow
citizens to take part in the discussion
of the Kentucky Health Care Reform
Plan.
When we began last spring to work
on the complete restructuring of the
health care access, delivery and insurance systems in Kentucky, a series of Town Forums was conducted.
Those forums were designed to build
public awareness of the specifichealth
care problems in this state and to get
people discussing those issues in their
communities. More than 4,000 Kentuckians turnedoutforthose forums,
and gave this administration and the
members of the General Assembly
valuable input on what they wanted
accomplished.
At that time, we said that., once a
reform plan was ready to be considered in a special legislative session,
we would return with the regional
forums to explain that plan and to
answer questions.
Between March 15 and March 25,
Town Forums again will be conducted
in every regional area development
district in Kentucky. Representatives
of our administration and the Task
Force on Health Care Access and
Affordability and the Commission
on Health Care Reform will be present
to outline the plan and to answer
questions from any citizen who attends.
I can't stress too strongly the importance of your participation in attending these meetings and asking
your questions.
I am confident that this newspaper
and other members of the Kentucky
news media have and will continue to
provide valuable information to their
readers on the health care reform
issue. At the same time, copies of the
plan have been placed on me with
your local library. However, there is
no substitute for a direct answer to
your question, and that's the reason
for the Town Forums.
You voice must be heard on this
issue. Please take the time to attend
the Town Forum in your area to learn
more about the health care reform
plan. Join those of us in the executive
and legislative branChes of state government to make responsible, meaningful reform a reality for every man,
woman and child in this commonwealth. Thank you.
Brereton Jones
Governor
Editor's Note: A Town Forum will
be held at leMy Wiley State Park
Convention CenterM arch22, at 6:30
Around the
****
****
WEATHER WATCH
Friday (today)
Winter storm watch! Ooudy and
cold with an 80 percent chance of
snow by afternoon. High in the
mid 30s.
Friday night
Winter storm watch continues!
A 90 percent chance of snow. JX?Ssibly lleavy at times. Accumulation highly likely. Lows in the mid
20s.
Saturday
Windy and cold. An 80 percent
chance of snow with poss1ble accumulation. High around 30.
Sunday
Dry and cold. Lows in the teens.
Highs around 30.
Monday
Dry and cold. Lows near 20 and
highs near 40.
Tuesday
Chance of rain, but much
· wanner. Low in the mid 30s. Highs
in the 50s.
Information provided by the
Jackson Weather Service.
p.m.
Regi~nal
Academic tourney success
thanks to area sponsors
Hearing postponed
after files destroyed
Editor:
The JD. Adams Middle School
Academic Team would like to thank
the following businesses for helping
us to make the Governor's Cup Academic Tournament for Region 20 a
success:
Cooley Medical Equipment Inc.,
First Commonwealth Bank,
Emmanuel Coal Co., Inc., Francis,
Kazee and Francis, The Bank
Josephine, Thomas and Robin Smith,
Eastern Kentucky Pipeline, Inc.,
Music-Carter-Hughes Chevrolet
Buick, Inc., Elk Hom Coal Corp., of
Virginia and Prestonsburg, Pres tonsburg Rotary Club, County Extension
Homemakers, Highlands Regional
Medical Center, Food City, SavMore, Brown Food Service,
FoodLyon, and Wal-Mart.
We would like to thank our parents, especially Mr. Tyrone Martin,
Pat Dye, Jackie Fugate, Hestery
Picklesimer and Elma Jessen. The
J.D. Adams faculty and others who
helped to make the Region 20 Tournament a success.
Claire Parker
Academic coach
J.D. Adams School
Parents thankful for
support of community
Editor:
Our daughter, Angela Carr, afreshman at Prestonsburg High School,
recently won flfSt place in the talent
show held there.
We, and our daughter, thank all
the people who supported her, the
judges who voted for her, and especially thank all the faculty at Allen
Elementary School for their support
and encouragement in her singing
progress.
Thanks to everyone wbo bas
helped her.
Garland and Marquetia Carr
Prestonsburg
News Briefs
A pretrial conference was postpOned last Friday for a teen-ager accused of raping an 83-yearold Hager Hill woman.
The hearing for Larry Dwayne Hulsey, 18, also
of Hager Hill, was delayed because prosecution
flies in the case were apparently destroyed by frre.
Rita Mills, secretary for Commonwealth's Attorney Leo Marcum, said in an affidavit flled
Friday that an audio recording of grand jury testimony in Hulsey's case was destroyed by a fue that
gutted Marcum's law office February 4.
It is not known what effect the lost tapes will
have on the state•s case against Hulsey.
Hulsey is charged with fust-degree rape, flfStdegree burglary and other crimes in the November
19, 1992 rape of the elderly woman at her home.
Husley bas pleaded innocent to the charges, but
a trial date has not been scheduled.
Another 18-year-old, Tony Lee Jones, is charged
with complicity in the case. He has pleaded not
guilty. - Paintsville Herald
Knott man arrested for
cultivation of marijuana
Knott County sheriff Jimmy Amburgey and
deputy Anthony Bersaglia arrested Jimmy
Sparkman, 38, of the Watts Fort Section of Garner in Knott CoWlty, on charges of drug possession.
Sparkman was charged with the cultivation of
marijuana (over five plants), possession of marijuana (under eight ounces), possession of drug
paraphenalia, and prescription drugs not in the
proper container.
Sparkman was lodged in the Knott Countyjail.
Approximately 37 small marijuana plants in three
planters were taken from Sparkman's residence
around 11 a.m. on Saturday morning. - Staff
Report
Fire chief goes
on trial for arson
A Martin County arson case against a fooner
frre chief and two other men is scheduled for trial
next Monday in Johnson Circuit Court.
The trial of Bill Mmphy, Clarence Gauze Jr.
and Gary Johnson was moved to Johnson County
last year after an impartialjury couldn't be seated
in Martin County.
Murphy, former chief of the Warfield Fire
Department, is charged with second-degreearson
forallegedlysettingfuetooneofthedepartment's
trucks for insurance purposes.
Gauze: of Lovely, and Johnson, of Warfield,
are charged with complicity to commit seconddegree arson for allegedly helping start the fue.
An insurance company investigatior said the
blaze was caused by aflammablesubstancepoured
on the driver's seat floor board.
No substance was found, however. - The
Paintsville Herald
Cyrus memorial
schedule finalized
Plans have been fmalized for a memorial service commemorating the flrst anniversary of the
shooting death of Johnson County Sheriff Gene
Cyrus.
The service, sponsored by The C.E. "Gene"
Cyrus Sr. Memorial Committee, will be held next
Thursday, March 18, a year to the day that Cyrus
was killed attempting to arrest an Oil Springs
man. The service begins at 11 a.m. in front of the
Johnson CoWlty Courthouse.- The Painlsville
Herald
Remains in hospital
dump are of goat
Flesh and blood discovered by a city sanitation
supervisor at Three Rivers Medical Cente in Louisa
was not medical waste, but the remains of a stillborn goat, officials said.
The supervisor alerted state officials when he \
saw what appeared to be blood running out of
garbage he collected at the hospital.
Hospital administrator James Ellison, however, said one of his employees who raises goats
had put the stillborn carcass into the garbage
without asking permission. -Ashland JTUkpen-
dent
�.
A6 Friday, March 12, 1993
Tbe Floyd County Times
Fazoli's Italian
Restaurant set
to open Tuesday
Concert
Eastern Kentucky Concert Seriea will present the Berea College Concert Choir Friday, March 12, at 7:30p.m.,
at the Presbyterian Church, Prestonsburg.
CoDIDiunity Concert series presents
southern folk hyntns by Berea singers
The Berea College Concert Choir
and Chamber Singers, directed by
Dr. Stephen Bolster, will perform at
the First Presbyterian Chw-cb, Prestonsbw-g, on Friday, March 12, at
7:30p.m., as partoftheF.asternCommunity Concert Series.
The choir's program will include
three Latin pieces based on texts from
the Roman Catholic Mass by Mozart,
Haydn and Faur~. selections from
Leonard Bernstein's "West Side
Story," and American Negro spirituals.
The Chamber Singers will perform two settings of"Hosanna to the
Son of David" and the choir will
present "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" in recognition of Lent.
The Chamber Singers also will be
featured singing southern folkhynms.
Professor John Courter and student
Heather McFalls will provide organ
accompaniment.
The Berea College Choir, formed
in 1949, has given performances for
audiences in Canada, New York,
Washington, D.C., England, Wales,
Germany, Switzerland, Holland,
France, Poland and Russia. Other
notable performances include programs at the World's Fair in Knoxville and at Epcot Center in Orlando,
and appearances with the Cincinnati
Orchestra, the Louisville Orchestra
and the United States Marine Band in
Constitution Hall.
The 55-member choir performs a
wide variety of music, both sacred
and secular, ranging from motets and
anthems to folk songs, spirituals, selections from music theater and choral jazz. Eighteen members of the
Concert Choir are selected by audition for the Chamber Singers. This
group specializes in Renaissance and
twentieth-century vocal chamber
music.
The Chamber Singers, an ensemble within the choir, is made up
of 12 to 16 members who specialize
in vocal chamber music, both sacred
and secular.
Dr. Stephen Bolster, associate professor and chairman of Berea's Music Deparnnent, directs the 55-voice
Concert Choir and Chamber Singers.
He holds a doctoral degree in choral
music from the University of Colorado, a master of music degree from
the University of North Carolina and
a bachelor's degree from Dartmouth
College.
Before the concert, the local Berea
Alumni group will provide dinner for
choir members at the chw-ch. Hinterested in helping with the dinner or the
concert, please contact Tim or Elma
Jessen at 886-2214 or 886-1962.
Fazoli's Italian Restaw-ants, one
of the hottest new concepts in the
restaurant industry, is set to open the
doors of its newest restaurant to the
public on March 16. The restaurant
will be located adjacent to Prestonsburg Village Shopping Center on
North US 23.
Fazoli' sis a family restaurant that
specializes in Italian food. The Prestonsburg restaurant will be
Kentucky's 11th Fazoli' sin the fastgrowing Lexington, Kentucky-based
chain. Other Kentucky units operate
in
Lexington,
Richmond,
Nicholasville, Winchester, Ashland
and Bowling Green.
Day-to-day operations at the new
restaurant will be managed by unit
manager Mike Pottinger.
The Prestonsburg restaurant will
be the 34th Fazoli •s to open since
1988. Touted as the leader in the
rapidly growing "quick-serve Italian" segment of the restaurant industry, Fazoli's operates companyowned and franchise units in Kentucky, Florida, Tennessee and Indiana.
The first space shuttle launch took place on
April 12, 1981, with U.S. astronauts John W.
Young and Robert L. Crippen on board.
'lf'o Our 1st :Baby :Boy
%at continues to be a buncf[e ofjoy!
~~/Kd,g~
•
Shawn Allen
Love, Mom & Dad
C5! !?a/ric£'s 7Jay
C5ruare 7Jance
at JENNY WILEY
STATE RESORT PARK
Saturday, March 13, 1993
Bucket brigade
gets underway
The Kentucky National Guard's
21st Annual "Bucket Brigade" for
Easter Seals is underway with units
around the state scheduling their local collections in March and April.
For the fU"St time, Kentucky Air National Guard units will join the Kentucky Army National Guard units
collecting for the "Bucket Brigade."
The 1993 "Bucket Brigade" is led
by Adjutant General Robert L.
8:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Join us for our
Traditional Saturday Night Buffet
from 5:00 p.m.-9:00p.m.
Grab your partner and do-si-do at May
Lodge. Join square dance caller Ron
Vanover and learn the latest line and
square dances.
Enjoy an evening of
great family fun! ~'1
•3.00per penon.
Children 12 and under admitted free.
Lod~e and dinner euesta admitted free.
DeZarn.
The Kentucky National Guard has
a goal to collect $93,000 this year in
the 1993 "Bucket Brigade" for Easter
Seals.
~~
Daniels is statewide ambassador
for the University of Kentucky
Misty Daniels is a young woman
with a rrtission. She is encouraging
Kentuckians to further their education and talking to people across the
state about what is going on at the
University of Kentucky. It's all part
of her role as a UK Ambassador.
The 20-year-old junior was chosen for the program, along with three
other students, last fall. She receives
a $1.000 scholarship each semester
and works up to 10 bow-s a week
speaking at a variety of functions
before audiences of all ages.
"I may speak to rrtiddle school
students about the value of an education, to high school students about
preparing for college or to high school
seniors about UK specifically," said
Daniels. "Thenlrrtightgotoanalumni
group and tell them what is going on
at UK"
Even though she may drive 400
miles in one day to meet her speaking
engagements, Daniels doesn't think
of being an ambassador as "a job."
"There are so many rewards," she
said, "like talking to middle school
students and seeing the hope and excitement in their eyes because they're
excited about getting an education."
Daniels bas also bad the opportunity to become acquainted with UK
administrators. "It's really fascinating to meet the president and the
cabinet and talk with them," she said.
An English education major with
a rrtinor in theater, Daniels is a multitalented young woman. She has been
singing gospel music in front of audiences since she was a youngster, and
for the past 10 years she bas performed at Jenny Wiley State Resort
Parle in Prestonsburg.
Her goal is to teach music and
tbeateratKentuckyOpry, a performing arts center and school that is
planned for Prestonsburg.
•
THE BEST DEAL EVER!
Lease this 2-W.D.
T-100 for
~~$198 94
a month
48 months
Misty Daniels
The school is expected to open by
October 1994, Daniels said. To help
raise money for the center, she has
been performing with a musical
group, also known as Kentucky Opry.
"A cui tural center has been absent
from the region for so long," she said.
"It's something new and exciting and
kids are eager for it."
In addition to her entertainment
and speaking activities, Daniels tutors underprivileged teens and works
with the Baptist Student Union, where
she has served as creative rrtinistries
coordinator.
In spite of her hectic schedule,
Daniels has maintained a 3.8 gradepoint average, based on a4.0system,
and is in the UK honors program. She
also is the recipient of a Singletary
Scholarship, a four-year, all-expenses-Paid UK scholarship.
(Reprinted from the News-Express)
Lease this 4x4
T-1 00 for
"I love what you do for me"
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$213?!nth
48 months
Domestic violence addressed
in Kentucky district courts
Subject to TMCC approval • 15,000 allowable miles a year • First month payment and security deposit due at the time of the lease.
Every judicial district across the
Commonwealth bas implemented
written procedures and guidelines for
24 hour access of domestic violence
protective orders.
Copies of the local rules governing 24 bow- access of domesti~ violence protective orders are avculable
by contacting SupremeCourtofKentucky, Clerk's Office, 700 Capitol
Avenue, Frankfort, KY 40601, or
502-564-4720, or locally by calling
the Circuit Court Clerk's Office.
In addition, domestic violence brochures, which explain the who, what,
when, where, and why of domestic
violence issues and procedures, are
available through Public Information
Office, Adrrtinistrative Office of the
Cow-ts, 100 Millcreek Park, Frankfort. KY 40601, or 502-564-2350.
SALES DEPARTMENT
Mon. thru Fri. 8-G
s.t. 8-5
.AR.TE
SERVICE
Mon. thru Fri. 8-S
s.t. 8-Noon
.P.AEm
Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-6
SaL 8-Noon
Greg Dancy
•
�Friday, March 12, 1993 A7
The Floyd County Times
Lottery winners take home the cash
Angela Carr
Carr wins
talent show
Prestonsburg High School freshman Angela Carr recently won flrst
place singing "One moment in Time"
at a talent show hosted by Prestonsburg High School. She was accompanied on the piano by Kerry
Campbell.
She has entertained at graduations,
churches, weddings, and at Jenny
Wiley Amphitheatre. She enjoys
practicing and singing every day and
says her goals are to practice hard and
maybe one day become a country
singer. Her style of singing has been
influenced by Reba McEntire, Patty
Loveless, Tanya Tucker, Trisha
Yearwood, and Dolly Parton.
•
She is the daughter of Gary and
Marquetia Carr of Prestonsburg, and
the granddaughter of Winston and
Loretta Carr of Prestonsburg, and
Ernest and Yvonne Burchett of
Emma.
Local Kentucky Lottery winners
in tile Prestonsburg region for the
month ofFebruary, have claimed over
$64,465 in lottery prizes. Lottery players must claim a prize over $600 at a
lottery regional offlce, lottery headquarters, or an authorized cashing
agent. Prizes under $600 can be
cashed at a lottery retailer.
Winners February 1 through February 28 are as follows:
Arnold Grant of Rockholds,
$4,000, Beat the Dealer, Terry Sheade
of Glomar, $4,000, Beat the Dealer;
Kenneth McDowell, ofS panish Fort,
Al, $4,000, Beat the Dealer; Cheryl
Gilbert, ofLondon, $1,000, Break Ft.
Knox; Mabel Taylor, of Ermine,
$1,000,3 Card Cash; Tammy Burns,
of Cannon, $1,000, 3 Card Cash;
Brian Suttles of Baxter, $1,000, Buried Treasure; Curtis Howerton of
Middlesboro, $1,000, Lucky Spin;
Theodore Mays of Pineville, $1,000,
Lucky Spin;
Judge Davis of Lafollette, 1N,
$1,000, Lucky Spin; Johnny Siler of
Leadership Kentucky's
ninth class selected
Participants selected for Leadership Kentucky's 1993 class include a
Prestonsburg woman.
Eileen M. Lewandowski will participate in the class program.
Participants in Leadership Kentucky are selected from across the
state; a cross-section of citizens representing a variety of backgrounds,
who have demonstrated leadership
ability and who are <ledicated to
Kentucky's progress.
Middlesboro, $1,000, Golden Egg;
Genienva Vaughn of Barbourville,
$1,000, Bingo; Virginia Helton of
Corbin, $1,000, Bingo; Susan Ballew
ofGray, $1,000, Bingo; Gregory Hall
ofOneida, 1N, $1,000, Bingo; Lloyd
Mcintyre of Pineville, $792, Lotto
KY; Ruby Hart of Thorton, $651,
Lotto KY; Vernon Grove of
Morristown, 1N, $792, Lotto KY;
Reda Pauley of Rose Hill, VA,
$651, Lotto KY; Charles Kizer of
Merryville, 1N, $651, Lotto KY;
Robert Green of Merryville, 1Nt,
$983, Lotto KY; Damon Farris of
Pine Knott, $612, Lotto KY; Howard
Adams of Monistown, 1N, $612,
Lotto KY; Henry Gregory of
Manchester, $1,100, Lotto KY;
Wendy Browning of Cavell, 1N,
$1,800, Pick 3; Charles Overton of
Pineville, $700, Pick 3; Greg Shepherd ofCampton, $5,000, Powerball;
Jackie Collins of Hyden, $1,000,
·B ingo; Lewis Begley of Oneida,
$1,000, Bingo;
Sharon Thornsberry of Kite, $875,
Lotto KY; Henry Smith of Hissie,
$1,000, Coal Hard Cash; Phyllis
Brown of Raccoon, $651, Lotto KY;
Thomas Nurrah of Memphis, 1N,
$651, Lotto KY; Audra Hamilton of
Teaberry, $1,000,Bingo; Cecil Roger
of Somerset, $10,000, Bingo;
Emogene Prater of Salyersville,
$1,000, Lucky Spin; Dexter Hall of
Elkhorn City, $1,000, Bingo;
Walter Epling of Regina, $1,000,
Bingo; Joey Hunley of Salyersville,
$1,000, Cash Surprize; Betty Blanton
of Staffordsville, $612, Lotto KY;
Ella Jackson of Wheelwright, $1,000,
Bingo; Jake Stump of Lick Creek,
$1,000, 3 Card Cash; Juanita Rigby
of Keaton, $1,000, Lucky Spin;
EverettFifeofPikeville, $1,000, Cash
Surprize; Ronald TripplettofWbeelwright, $350, Pick 3; Larry Sutton of
Wheelwright, $1,000, Heat Wave.
A vcu·almla•·y of u·uth and ,.,implic·ity will lw of
M'l'V.il·c· tlwou~hout life·.
-Wiustou Chur·1·hill
!For 30 years tliere s clieers gaCore!
1--fere sa wisli for :JQ more!
Jfappy :Jinniversary,
Curt & Bessie Hall
Salesman Of The
Month
Delmar Baldridge
.. Pride In Performance ..
CARTER.
HUGHES
430 S. Lake Drive
886-3861
Delmar Baldridge
Prestonsburg
q
••
Frisky
This loveable companion resides at the Animal Shelter but would love to
have a home with a family. For more information, call the Animal Shelter
at 886-3189.
Get the credit you vvant.
And get
EKU course relates Appalachian
culture to health care services
It's enough, Anne Blakeney says,
to be technically proflcientin providing health care services.
Providers should be equally aware
• and respective of the customs and
culture of the region they're serving.
That's why Blakeney, an associate professor in Eastern Kentucky
University's Department of Occupational Therapy, teaches a course entitled "Providing Health Services in
Appalachia."
But this is not another do-good
outsider. Blakeney's family roots run
deep in East Tennessee. And she has
seen too many health care professionals make derogatory, insulting
comments about Appalachians, Eastern Kentuckians in particular.
It's more thanamatterofwounded
• pride.
"You can learn techniques all day
long," she said, "but if you can't
deliver them. it's no good. How effective we are depends on how well
we communicate, and that depends
on an understanding of the patient's
culture."
All too often, she believes, cultural prejudice based on stereotyped
illlitges of Appalachians poses a barrier to goodmedical care. Sometimes
the stumbling block is nothing more
than differences in language or dialect; other times, the biases run deep.
,..
Blakeney remembers one nonAppalachian student who completed
the class, but went away WlCbanged
in her conviction that all mountain
folk were strange, ignorant or lazy.
That's the exception, however.
Many non-Appalachian students have
told Blakeney the course has been an
eye-opener and mind-changer. In her
evaluation of the class, one urban
student wrote that she now flnds herself correcting others "when I hear
themsaytbingsaboutpeopleorplaces
they are not even aware of. Comments that fall into the stereotypes
we talked about in class come from
,. those who themselves are uncomfortable with who they are and are too
quick to discriminate about others."
Once, Blakeney's class was com-
posed entirely of Appalachian students-"I learned as much from them
as they did from me"-but, oddly,
the opposite is true this semester.
Blakeney wonders if Appalachian
students are hesitant to confront the
stereotypes about their homeland
along with their more urban classmates.
One mountain student who did
enroll wrote in her evaluation that the
class "made me proud, not ashamed,
of my heritage. In the past, I was
more inclined to blame Appalachians
for their problems with jobs, education and health care. Now I firmly
believe that those who have stereotyped Appalachians as ignorant,
rowdy, poor, backward and shiftless
have not thoroughly examined themselves and their own surroundings.
"We should strive to learn as much
as we can about other cultures," occupational tht:7apy graduating classpassed her internship with no problems, Blakeney noted, but "she had a
lot of emotional reserves that some of
our more vulnerable students don't
have.
"The story shows that we have a
long way to go at all levels of the
educational process when we look at
providing culturally appropriate
health care in Appalachia," Blakeney
continued. "If we are lucky enough to
get Appalachian natives into our programs and then we inadvertently make
them feel bad about themselves while
we are training them, we have moved
backward, not forward. And the more
emotionally injured ones often leave
the region and never identify themselves as Appalachian people again."
Although the course is housed in
t.tte Department of Occupational
Therapy, it's open to all students in
Eastern's College of Allied Health
and Nursing, which graduates more
health professionals than any institution in the Commonwealth. For that
matter, it's open to anyone.
Anyone with an open mind, that
is.
All regular.. p~rice
.-.-.erchandise.
j.}}.:
0
Apply -for a .J"e ,Penney
charge account and
receive your
shopping spree -·o erti.,icate.
Now thro.u gh
rch ,21.
If you already have a dCPenn.Y cftarge account,
you can still cash in on 25%
our store
with your shopping W~~rw • •ooUP~an.
But hurry, offer expires
Ask a aales assiOCI:~!SIIMIIIII~' ·.-.·
--
~
C 1993, JCPanney Company, Inc.
Regular prices are offering prices only.
Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices.
Discount applies only to regular. price merchandise and IS lim1ted to
JCPenney slore slock on hand. Not lor use on Cosme!i: Department on
Smart Value merchandise, Swatch1l or Gucc i " watches , Catalog or C atalog
Outlet Store merchandise or in comb1natlon w1th any other coupon.
Discount can apply to one or more 1tems purchased As always, c redit
purchases are subJect to rev•ew.
Weddington Plaza
Pikeville
437-917
�AS
Friday, March 12, 1993
The Floyd County Times
~--~--~----------------~==-------------=========~-===~------------------------~==~~====~ -
r.
Church
Directory
Following The Teachin s 0 Christ
AUXIER
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
Auxier; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Meeting,
5:00p.m.; Evening Worship, 6:00p.m.;
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
Pastor, Bobby Joe Spencer; Assistant,
Southie Fannin, Jr.
Horn Chapel Methodist, Auxier Rd ;
Sunday School, 10 a.m .; Morning Worship, 11 a .m .; Pastor, Larry Ratliff.
Betsy Layne Free Wlll Baptist Church;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening
Worship, 6:00p.m.; Wed. Night Prayer
& Youth Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Tracy Patton.
DRIFT
Drift Pentecostal Church, Drift; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday
Night, 7 :00p.m.; Worship Service, Saturday and Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Ted Shannon.
BLUE RIVER
Middle Creek Baptist Church, Blue
River; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Vernon Slone.
ABBOTT
The Father House, Big Branch, Abbott
Creek; Sunday School, 10:00; Worship,
CORN FORK
6:00p.m .; Pastor, J.J. Wright.
Brandy Keg Freewill Baptist, Corn
Fork; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
ALLEN
Allen First Baptist Church, Allen; Sun- Night, 6 p.m.; Prayer Meeting and Youth,
day School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00 Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Darrell
a.m.; Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Wed- Howell.
nesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 p .m .;
Pastor, Rev. French Harmon.
Christ United Methodist, Allen, Ky.;
Sunday School, 9:45; Worship, 11 a .m .;
Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p .m.;
Pastor, Kenneth Lemaster.
BETSY LAYNE
Calvary Southern Baptist Church,
Betsy Layne; Sunday School, 9:45a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m .; Evening
Worship & Youth Meeting, 6:00p.m .;
Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible
study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Lewis M. Walter.
Betsy Layne United Methodist Church,
next to B.L. Gymnasium; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a .m .;
Wednesday Bible Study, '7 p .m.; Pastor,
Dennis Love.
Betsy Layne Church of God, Old U.S.
23; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night family
training hour, 7:00p.m. ; Pastor, Judith
Caudill.
Trimble Chapel Free WID Baptist,
Water Gap-Lancer; Sunday Service, 10
a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Nightly
Service, 7:00; 4 Saturdays each month;
Pastor Joe Coleman.
And the peace of God, which
passeth all understanding,
shall keep your hearts nnd
COW CREEK
Cow Creek Freewlll Baptist, Cow
Creek; Sunday School, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m., 7:30p.m.; 3rd
Sunday Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. to
12 noon; Prayer Meeting and Youth
Group, Wednesday, 7:00p.m.-8:00p.m.;
Pastor, Nathoo Lafferty.
DANA
Sammy Clark Branch Freewlll Baptist
Church, Dana; Sunday School, 10:00
a.m .; Church, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Night
Service, 6:00p.m.; Youth Meeting Sunday, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike Hammond.
DAVID
Goodloe Pentecostal Church, Rt. 850,
David, Ky.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Young
Peoples, 6:00p.m; Fourth Saturday Night,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Ellis Stevens.
,
·
~
minds through Christ Jesus.
Phi 1ippians 4:7
Drlft Freewill Baptist Church, Drift;
Prayer Service, 6:30 p.m., Thursday;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Church
Service, 6:30p.m.; Pastor, Randy Turner.
LANGLEY
Maytown United Methodist Church,
Langley; Morning Worship, 9 :30a.m.;
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Youth Sunday,
5:00p.m.; Sunday Night. 6 p.m.; Wednesday Night, 6 p .m.; Pastor, Troy Poff.
10:45 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Worship, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Raymond E. Snider Jr.
Mornlog Star Ministries Full Gospel
Church, Rt. 1428 (Old Rt. 23), between
Allen and Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00 a.m. ; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Thursday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Hamilton.
The Third A veoue FreewiU Baptist
Church, Prestonsburg; Sunday School,
10:00; Morning Worship, 11 :00; Evening Worship, 6:00; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, Manford Fannin.
First Christian Church, 429 North
Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday:
Bible study, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 :00 a.m.; Evening Worship, 7:00
p.m.; Wednesday: Midweek Bible Study,
7:00p.m.; Evangelist, Hondel Adams.
Highland Avenue Freewill Baptist
Church; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Evening Bible Study, 7:00
p .m.; Pastor, Clifford H. Austin.
First Baptist Church, (Irene Cole Memorial), 27 S. First Avenue, Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m. ; Evening Worship, 6 :00 p.m.; Bible Study & Prayer
Meeting, 7:00p.m .; Pastor, Michael M .
Taylor.
Praise Assembly, 1 mile North of
Prestonsburg, U.S. 23; Sunday School,
10 a.m.; Praise & Worship, 11 a.m.;
Wednesday Services, Prayer & Bible
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Philip Robinson.
Katy Friend Freewill Baptist Church,
located two miles up Abbott; Sunday
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m .; Wed.
Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Charles Rose.
First Presbyterian, U.S. 23 North,
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.;
MorningWorship,l1 a.m.; Pastor, TIIDo- •
thy Jessen.
lt'lrst United Methodist Church, 60 S.
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg; Sunday
School,10:00;MorningWorship, 11:00;
Evening Worship, 7:00; Wed. Prayer
Meeting, 7:00; Sun., WPRT AM,ll :OO;
Radio Broadcast WXKZ 105.5 FM; Pastor, Russell Holland.
Victory Christian Ministries Church,
12 West Court Street; Sunday Worship,
11 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:30 a.m.;
Wednesday Night, 1 p.m.; Pastor, S. Williams. ,
Parkway Baptist, Mt. Parkway; Sun.
School,10a.m.;MomingWorship, 11:00
a.m.; Evening Service, 6 :00p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00p.m.; Pastor
Ed Taylor.
Church of Christ, South Lake Drive;
Sunday, 10 a.m ; Sunday Evening, 6:00
p.m.; Wednesday Evening, 7 :00 p.m.;
Evangelist, Benny Blankenship.
St. James Episcopal, University Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky. ; Sunday Worship, 11
a.m.; luncheons immediately following
services.
Prestonsburg Community College Bap·
tlst Student Union; meets every Wednesday, 11:30-12:30 in J102. Lunch, dis- .,
cussion, travel available to all students,
faculty and staff. French B. Harmon, Director; Ella C. Goble, presideD. For more
information, call: 874-9468or 478-2978.
DAVID
Goodloe Pentecostal Church, Rt. 850,
MARTIN
PAINTSVU..LE
David, Ky.; Worship Days and Times, Stephens Branch Missionary Baptist
Our Savior Lutheran Cburch, Sipp
Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; Young People's, Church, Stephens Branch; Sunday
Bayes Room Carraige House Motel,
6:00 p .m.; Fourth Saturday Night, 7:00 School, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
Paintsville; Sunday School, 11 :00 a.m.;
p.m.
11:00 a.m.; Mid-Week Bible Study,
WKLW (600 a.m.) "Chapel Window",
DRIFT
Wednesday, 6:00p.m.
12:05 p.m. every Sunday; Pastor Rev.
Drift Presbyterian Church, Route 1101, The Church or Jesus Christ of Latter
Rolland Bentrup.
Drift; Sunday Services, 11:00 a.m.; Part- Day Saints, Rt. 80, Martin; Sunday
time minister, Mary Alice Murray.
School, 9:30 a.m.; Relief Society/Priesthood, 10:15 a.m.; Sacrament Service,
EASTPOINT
Free Pentecostal Church of God, East 11:20a.m.
Point, Rt. 1428; Sunday School, 10:00; First Assembly of God, Martin; Sunday
Sunday Service, 11 :00; Sunday Night, School,IOa.m.;MorningWorship,ll:OO
6:30; Thursday Night, 6 :30; Pastor, Buster a.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer &Bible Study, 7 p.m..;
Hayton.
Missionettes & Royal Rangers, 7 p .m.;
ESTU..L
Pastor, Lorie Vannucci.
Martin Branch Freewill Baptist, Estill; Faith Bible Church, Martin; Sunday
Sunday School,10 a.m.; Services, 11:15 School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11
a.m.; Sunday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednes- a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,Rev.ClintonJones. day Evening, 6 p.m.; Independent Fundamental Baptist; Pastor, Don Crisp.
GARRETT
Rock Fork Regular Baptist Church, Martin Freewill Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; WorGarrett; 4th Saturday and Sunday of each
ship
Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Service, 6
month at 9:30a.m.; 4th Saturday evening
p.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
at5:30p.m.;Moderator,ElderEarlSlone;
Youth League, Tuesday, 6 p.m.; Pastor,
Assistant Moderator, Elder Jerry Manns.
Elder Bobby Baldridge.
Rock Fork Freewill Baptist, Garrett, Church of Jesus Christ, Tandy Street,
Ky.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Allen; Thursday, 7 p.m.; Sunday School,
Worship, 11 a.m.; Prayer Meeting, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night, 7 p.m.; TuesWednesday, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Brodey day, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Elder Gary Tuttle.
First Baptist Church, Martin, Ky.; Bible
Amburgey.
First Baptist Church, Garrett; Sunday Study, 10:00; Worship, 11:00; Evening
School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 Worship, 6:00; Mid Week, 7:00; Pastor,
a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.; Bible Russ Taylor.
Study, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday; Pastor,
Jesus Christ Church or God, Arkansas . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
Creek, Martin; Friday, 7 p.m.; Sunday
Randy Osborne.
Morning, 11 a.m.; Deacon, Orville Crum.
GOBLE ROBERTS ADDITION
Martin Church of Christ, Martin; SunLandmark Church of God, Goble day School, 10 a.m.; Sunday Morning
Roberts Addition; Sunday School, 10:00 Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening, 7 p.m.;
a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 :10 a.m.; SunWednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Night, 7:00p.m.; Wednesday Night, day Youth Group, 1 p.m.; Evangelist,
7:00p.m.; Pastor, Kenneth E. Prater, Jr.
Gary Mitchell.
Community FreewlU Baptist, Goble
Located between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
MAYTOWN
Roberts; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday Maytown First Baptist Church, Main
Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; 4th Saturday Street; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; MornWorship, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Eve- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .
Night, Regular Service & Business, 6:00 ing
ningService,6:00p.m.;WednesdayEvep.m.; Sunday Night Service, 6:00 p.m.;
ning Bible Study at 7:00 p.m.; Pastor,
Pastor, Elder Jack DeRossett.
Bob Varney.
GRETHEL
MIDDLE CREEK
Grethel Baptist Church, State Route
3379, (Branham's Creek Road), telephone Spurlock Bible Church, Spurlock Fork
587-2043; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; of Middle Creek, Prestonsburg; Sunday
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth School, 10 a.m .; Morning Worship, 11
Meeting, 5:30 p .m.; Evening Services, a.m.; Evening Service, 6 p.m .; Wednes6:30p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer Meeting day Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
and Bible Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, David Dan Heintzelman.
Billy Ray's Restaurant
1st Avenue
886-1744
''Best Burgers in town''
75 N. Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
886-9005
c~l
Cab/elf~--~
1300 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
886-2291
CARTER.
HUGHES
LAYNE BROS.
• Ford • Lincoln • Mercur.y • Honda
• Ford Trucks
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg Village
886-8668
Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home
285-5155
Owned & operated by:
Roger Nelson & Glenn 0. Frazier
Mike Sloane·s
PIC PAC
478-1234 •lvel, Ky. • 886-1234
we•ve got the Low-Down on
Home Mortgage Rates!
~ Family Federal
L. Givens.
HI HAT
The Church of God or Prophecy at Hi
Hat, invites you to worship with us each
week. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship Service, 7 p.m.;
Wednesday Service, 7 p .m .; Wednesday
night is family night! Everyone welcome!
Pastor, Don Fraley, Jr.
IVEL
Tom's CreekFreewUIBaptist, U.S. 23,
flrst exit (north of Layne Brothers); Sunday School, 10 a .m .; Morning Worship,
11 a .m. ; Evening Service, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m ; Pastor,
Chuck Ferguson.
Martin, Kentucky
~bt
1lot?b" <ltounty
~imts
Committed to Freedom
of Speech and Excellence
in Reporting.
886-8506
LANCER
Lancer Baptist Church, Lancer, welcomes you to the services. Sunday School,
10:00 a .m .; Sunday Morning Worship,
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship,
6:00 p.m .; Wednesday Evening Bible
Study, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Jennings West.
PRATER CREEK
PraterCreekBaptistChurch, Prater Creek;
Sunday School, 10:00; Sunday Morning,
11:00; Sunday Evening, 7: 00; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:00; Pastor, David
Thacker.
PRESTONSBURG
Seventh-Day Adventist, 5 miles West
on Mountain Parkway; Sabbath School,
9 : 15; Church Service, 10:30; Pastor, Mike
Foraker, 886-3459.
Faith Christian Assembly, 43 1 South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m .; Morning Worship,
11:00 a .m .; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7
p .m .; Pastor, Danny P. Curry.
St. Martha Church, Water Gap; Masses,
Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a .m. ; Religious Educ ation Classes, Sunday, 9:4510:45 a.m.; Adult Class, Wednesday, 7:30
p .m.; Pasta~. Father Joseph Muench.
Community United Methodist Church,
7 10 Burke Ave., Prestonsburg; Morning
Fellowship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship,
These area businesses urge you
to attend your place of worship
this week!
1rt
.
~~=~:~ ~=~!•
789-354!
An Equal Housing Lender • Member FDIC
PAOOSVUU
WAL-MART®
''Our people make the difference"
PRESTONSBURG VILLAGE
886-6681
•
�Friday, March 12, 1993 A9
The Floyd County Times
Church Directory
(continued)
Editor's Note: As a service to rhe
many clubsand committees that meet
in our community, the Floyd County
Times' CommJU1ity Calendarwillpost
meeting andpublic service announcemeIUs. Articles for the Community
Calendar must be submitted in writing to the Times no later than 5 p.m.
Monday for Wednesday's publication or5 p.m. Wednesdayfor Friday's
publication. These cannot be taken
over the telephone.
Visionfollowup
Tim Jessen, president ofPres10nsburg High School P.T.A. announces
that all parents are invited to the "Vision Followup" workshop on Friday,
March 12. at the school, from 8:302:30.
Due to snow and tournament conflicts, this event will replace theregu• lar PTA meeting and all P.H.S. parents are urged to participate.
This is a followup to the February
event held at the convention center.
Racitd and religious diversity
•
The topic of a panel Friday (today) on Multi-cultural diversity will
be racial and religious diversity. The
forum will begin at 12:40 p.m. in the
Pike auditorium at Prestonsburg
Community College. It is hosted by
students in Dr.Leo Waddle's Modem
Social Problems class.
East Kentucky
Christian Singles
The East Kentucky Christian
Singles will meet March 19, at 6
p.m., at May Lodge, Jenny Wiley
State Park. A program will follow
dinner. All single adults are invited.
Floyd County Retired
Teachers Association
•
•
willllll!et Thursday
The Floyd County Retired Teachers Association will meet Thursday,
March 18, at 10:30 am., at May
Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Parle.
GuestspeakerwillbeMrs.Juanita
Singleton, president of the Kenwcky
Retired Teachers Association. Lunch
will be served in the dining room for
those who wish to partake. All Floyd
County retirees are encouraged 10
attend.
Writers reading
"Writers Reading" with host
• Ernestine Collins will air on WPRGTV 5 on Monday, March 15, and
Tuesday, March 16, at 11 a.m., with
guest Gayle Compton.
McDoweU Family Resource,
Youth Service Center
upcoming events
•Day and night G.E.D. classes are
available. Day classes will meet every Thursday from 9-11 a.m.; night
classes, every Tuesday and Thursday, 8-9 p.m.
• After school care for school-aged
children needing someone to stay
while waiting on their parents to pick
them up. The hours will be from 3-6
p.m. for working parents or parents
attending school. There will be a $1
charge per hour for each child staying in the center. There is no charge
for any child staying less than one
hour.
•Line Dance Classes every
Wednesday and Thursday evening
from 6-7:30 p.m. beginning March
17 and 18. The class is free and open
to the public.
•Parenting Classat DriftHead Start
on March 19, at 10 a.m. Kim Blocker
from Our Lady of the Way Hospital
~ will be teaching the class.
•Still taking applications for the
Food Program this month. Applications will be taken until March 12.
The food will arrive on March 27.
This is a monthly program for those
interested. There is a charge of $15
Pike County Chamber of
cash or $13 food stamps and a $2
cash, in addition 10 doing two hours
ofcommunity service, for all participants.
For more information about these
activities, calllhecenterat377-2678.
Comllll!rce'sflea market
On Sawrday, March 13, the Pike
County Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor a Flea Market and Auction at
the Pikeville College Gymnasium.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m. items will
be available for sale at "low. low
prices" followed by an auction at 11
a.m. conducted by auctioneer Bill
Gibson.
For more information on the Flea
Market and Auction, call the Pike
County 'Chamber of Commerce at
432-5504.
A.C.T.S. Schedule
The A.C.T.S. (Adult Christians
Together in Singleness) will meet on
the following days in March.
•March 13: Highland House l1estaurant in Paintsville, at 6 p.m. for
dinner and fellowship.
•March 20: Bowling at Rebel
Lanes in Prestonsburg, at 6 p.m.
•March 27: China Pearl RestauBLHS siJe-based meeting
rant in Paintsville, at 6 p.m. for dinner
There will be a site-based council
and fellowship.
meeting atBetsy Layne High School,
For more information, call 874- Tuesday, March 16, at4:30 p.m.
9844 or 789-5350.
TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly)
P.H.S. reunion
committee to llll!et
The reunion of the Prestonsburg
High School classes of 1918 through
1933 is making plans for the "grand"
reunion scheduled for Saturday, June
5,atMayLodgeinJennyWileyState
Park.
Fonner Prestonsburg High School
students who graduated in 1918
through 1933 and who are interested
in attending this reunion, should contact James B. Goble, HC 66 Box
1490,Prestonsburg,Kenb.Jcky41653,
or call (606) 874-2325.
Camp Natluznael
hosting singles
weekend
By popular request, Camp
Nathanael will conduct a College/
CareerRetreat for single adults March
26-27. It will be an eJtciting time of
interaction with other young singles
from this area with many former
campers of the region especially invited to attend. The activities begin
Friday, March 26, at 6 p.m. and conclude Saturday evening. The cost of
the retreat will be $15. Pre-registtation is encouraged but not required.
For more information, call251-3231.
Grade school raUy
at Camp Nathanael
Camp Nathanael. at Emmalena,
will host a grade school rally for
grades 4-5-6 on March 13. The day
begins with registtation at 9:30 a.m.
and ends about 2 in the afternoon.
Thecostisjustonedollar. The theme
for the day is Spring Safari. Bring
your own lunch and come prepared
for a day of fun. For more information or directions, contact Camp
Nathanael at 251-3231.
Floyd County
Conservation
District llll!eting
The Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuesday, March
16, at 3:15 p.m•• in the district office
at 37 South Lake Drive. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Zebulon Lodge
to hold
family night
Zebulon Lodge No. 273 F&AM
will hold a family night on Saturday,
March 13, beginning at6 p.m. with a
dinner in the dining room.
Entertainment will be provided
and membership awards will be given.
All members of Zebulon Lodge
and their guests are invited to attend.
Allen Family Resource
Center upcoming eyents
•6.E.D. day classes, Tuesdays, 9
a.m.-2 p.m.; and night classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For more information, call the
Allen Family Resource Centerat8742165.
--------COUPON
$75
Value
will be given in Aoyd/Pike Counties by
HEARING AID CENTER
I
I
Archer Clinic, Room 204
AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS
WALK-INS WELCOME
L--------------------
WEEKSBURY
Free Pentecostal Church of God,
Weeksbury; Wednesday, 7:00p.m.; Saturday, 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, 7:00 p.m.;
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Pastor, John
"Jay" Patton.
Weeksbury Church of Christ; Sunday,
10 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Pastor, Mike
Hall.
Ifdieting isn't working for you we
would like to have you visit us.
Weareanon-profitnationalorganization atLheLiUiePaintFirst Church
of God, East Point, on Rt 1100 off
new U.S. 23, five miles from Prestonsburg.
WHEELWRIGHT
Please call Barbara Rice at 886- Wheelwright United Methodist
2027 or Carole Rice at 886-6626 for Church, Wheelwright; Sunday School,
complete details.
10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening
Service, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00
Meeting date changes
services; Pastor, Roy A. Harlow.
'
Prestonsburg Area Computer En- Wheelwright Church of God; Sunday
thusiasts (PACE) club will meet ev- School Services, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
ery Thursday, instead of Tuesday, at Morning Services, 11:00 a.m.; Sunday
7 p.m. at Morehead Computer Lab. NightServjpes, 7:00p.m.; Thursday Night
Services, 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Donald R.
Berea Concert
Cox.
Wheelwright Freewill Baptist, WheelChoir to perform
The next concert in the Eastern wrigbtjunction; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening WorCommunity Concert series will feaship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worwre the Berea College Concert Choir. ship, 7 p.m.; Pastor, Louis Ferrari.
The choir, directed by Dr. Stephen
Bolser. will perform at the First Pres- Free Pentecostal Holiness Church, Rt
122, Upper Burton; Wednesday Worbyterian Church, Prestonsburg, on ship, 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.;
Friday, March 12.
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m.;
The 55-member choir performs a Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Lewis
wide variety of music, both sacred Sandlin.
and secular. In the spring of 1990, Lhe
WEST PRESTONSBURG
choir was featured at Epcot Center,
Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, P.O.
Florida.
The local Berea alumn,i group will Box 184, West Prestonsburg, (across from
provide dinner for the Berea College Clark Elem. School); Sunday School,
Choir at Lhe church. If interested in lO:OOa.m.;MorningWorship,ll:OOa.m.;
helping with the dinner or the con- Sunday Evening, 6:00p.m.; Wednesday,
cert, contact Tim or Elma Jessen at 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Stephen Whitaker.
Faith Deliverance T.abernacle, West
886-2214 or 886-1962.
PreStonsburg; Sunday School, 10:30a.m.;
Tblll'sday, 7:00p.m.; Pastor, Don ShepPiano recital
herd.
Piano students of David Leslie First Assembly of God, West Prestonswill presentarecital Tuesday evening burg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship,
at 7 p.m. the First United Methodist 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.; WedChurch, Prestonsburg. The public is nesday night. Bible Study and Youth
invited to attend.
Power Hour; nursery provided; Pastor,
Gary Arnold.
Litter Task Force meeting
The Church of God of Prophecy, West
The Litter Task Force will be Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
meeting on Tuesday, March 16. at6 MorningWorship,lla.m.;SilDdayNight.
p.m. in the courthouse annex fiscal , 6 p.m.; Wednesday night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
court room.
Arner B. Whitaker.
The tentative agenda is as folWAYLAND
lows:
Zion Deliverance Church, Wayland;
•update on dump sites
Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Evening Wor•update on Adopt-A-Highway ship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service,
7 p.m.; Saturday Evening Worship, 7
sponsors
M
•discussionofchairformagistrate p.m.; Pastor, Ada osley.
district
Wayland United MethhodJst Church,
•discussion on county-wide Wayland;SundaySchool,10a.m.;Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study,
cl~':ussionofnewchairforFioyd Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.; Youth Meetings, Sunday, 4:00p.m., (ages 11 & up);
County Litter Task Force
Wednesday, 6:00p.m., (ages 10 & un•and other business.
del"); Pastor, Troy Poff.
Maytown Family Resource
Center upcoming events
•Maytown Family Resource Center is sponsoring GED classes every
Thursday, starting at 9 a.m., upstairs
over the Maytown Fire Department
It is open to the public.
For more information, call 2850321.
.
Until now, breast cancer claimed
more lives among women. Now
because more women smoke. lung
cancer has the top spot for taking
lives-50,000 every year.
Progress like this has got to stop.
1-800-ACS-2345
Nationally-known
Catholic Author and Lecturer
to appear at Local Church
Seminar
St.~~~
Rt. 3, Water Gap Road, Prestonsburg
Topics will be:
1. The Bible and the Catholic Church
2. Catholicism 101: Basic Catholic Beliefs
3. How to Evangelize and How Not to.
Keating, afull-time Catholic evangelist based in San Diego will offer
a biblical defense of Roman Catholic doctrines in his talks. The
seminar is free and open to the public. Lunch is provided.
.J
Noah Hamilton, 76. of Michigan
City, Indiana, died Wednesday,
March 10, at the Life Care Center,
Michigan City, Indiana.
Born June 19, 1916 at Melvin, he
was the son of late D. Emmett and
Virgie Ellen Tackett Hamilton. He
was a retired ticket agent, formerly
employed by the South Shore Railroad. He was also a former teacher
for the Floyd County School System
for many years. He was a member of
the John Franklin Miller American
Legion, Post No. 37, and the
Trainmen's Union (TCU).
Survivors include his wife,
Gertrude Hamilton; one son, Noah
A. Hamilton of Lake of Four Seasons, Indiana; three daughters, Sheila
Frasure of Michigan City, Indiana,
Amy Jane Mock of Taylorsville, Indiana, and Treva Jean Campbell of
Buena Visita, Colorado; three sisters, Stella Howell of Salem, Virginia, Marge Parsons of McDowell,
and Drax.ie Newsome of Ligon; two
brothers, Foster Hamilton of Columbus, Ohio, and Elmer Hamilton of ·
Kettering, Ohio; 14 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
March 13, at noon, at the Ott/
Haverstock Funeral chapel, Michigan City, Indiana.
Burial will be in the Swan Lake
Memorial Gardens at Ivel under the
direction of Ott/Haverstock Funeral
Home.
Information courtesy of Hall Funeral Home.
Sarah Carrie King
Sara Carrie King, 68, of Taylor,
Michigan, formerly of Knott County,
died Saturday. March 6, at the HeritageHospital, Taylor, Michigan, following a long illness.
BomMarch31,1924atNeon,she
was the daugb ter of the late Fess and
Rushie Holbrook Noble.
Survivors include her husband,
Cratie King; one son, Arvil Gene
King of Belleville, Michigan; three
brothers, S. Romas Noble of Irvine,
Roosevelt Noble ofCleveland, Ohio,
and Tommy Shehee of East Jenkins;
one sister, Juanita Kiser of Hazard;
and tWO grandchildren.
Funeral services were Thursday,
March 11, at 11 a.m., at the Rebecca
Regular Baptist Church at Kite, with
the ministers of the Regular Baptist
Church officiating.
Bwial was in the King Family
Cemetery at Kite under the direction
of Hall Funeral Home.
Wanda "Peggy"
Mildred Spears
Wanda "Peggy" Mildred Spears,
74, of Endicott, died Wednesday,
March 10, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center following an extended illness.
Born November 26, 1918 at
Endicott, she was the daughter of the
lateHarveandDaisy Sellards Spears.
She was a homemaker and a farmer.
She was a member of the Baptist
Church at Slick Rock.
Survivors include one brother,
Hansford Spears of Cow Creek, Prestonsburg; and one sister, Inez Shaefer
of Prestonsburg.
Funeral services will be Sunday,
March 14, at 11 a.m., at the Carter
Funeral Home with the Rev. Gordon
Fitch officiating.
Burial will be in
the Spears Family
Cemetery
at
Endicott under the
direction of Carter
Funeral Home.
Annie Anderson
Annie Anderson, 75, of
McDowell, died Wednesday, March
10, at Highlands Regional Medical
Center following an extended illness.
Born April 21, 1917 in Floyd
County, she was tbe daughter of the
late Ellis and Rosa Caudill Tackett.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Leonard Anderson.
Survivors include two stepsons,
Willie C. Anderson ofKnottCounty,
and Danny Anderson of McDowell;
three stepdaughters, Donna Jane Rigsby of Florida, and Peggy
Hubbard and Robert Howell, both of
Somerset; one brother, Arthur Tackett of Hi Hat; two sisters, Dinah Hall
of McDowell and Beulah Mae Hall
of Astabula, Ohio.
Funeral services will be Saturday,
March 13, at 11 a.m., at the Little
Rosa Regular Baptist Church with
the ministers of the Regular Baptist
Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Newman
Cemetery at Hi Hat underthedirecion
of Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
'
Willie Jackson Rainey
Willie Jackson Rainey, 84, of
Wheelwright, died Tuesday, March
9, at his residence, following an accident.
Born September 28, 1909 in
Whitewell, Tennessee, he was the
son of the late John Dillard and Lillie
Angeline Smith Rainey. He was a
retired coal miner and a veteran. He
was preceded in death by his wife,
Marie Rainey on January 22, 1993.
Survivorsincludeoneson, Tommy
Rainey of Wheelwright; one brother,
Charles Ray Rainey ofBritton, Michigan; four sisters, Ruth Rainey and
Edna Vasvary, both of Wheelwright,
Hazel Rainey of Louisville, and Jean
MooreofLexington; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Friday,
March 12, at 1 p.m., at the Burton
Free Pentecostal Church of God with
the Rev. Louis Sandlin, Rev. Glenn
Sturgill, and Rev. Ernest Brock offi.
ciating.
Burial will be in Davidson Memorial Gardens at I vel under the direction ofNelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Mary Francis
Reynolds Bentley
Mary Francis Reynolds Bentley,
82, of Prestonsburg, died 'lbursday,
March 11, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center following a long illness.
Born November 17,1910atTeaberry, she was the daughter of the late
Preston and Vina Jones Reynolds.
She was formerly employed by
Mountain Manor Nursing Home. She
was a member of the Highland Avenue Free Will Baptist Church.
Survivors include one daughter,
Patsy Ann Price of Proctorville, Ohio;
one brother, Homer Reynolds of Beaver; six sisters, Creasie Vance, Ida
Gayheart, Martha Vance, and Hazel
Goble, all ofBeaver, Edith Wilhite of
Ligon, and Tommy Vance of Huntington, Indiana; seven grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Sunday,
March 14, at 2 p.m., at Funeral Funeral Home chapel.
B uria1 will be in Richmond Cemetery at Prestonsburg. Visitation will
be at the funeral home after 7 p.m.
Friday and anytime Saturday.
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
Saturday, March 20--10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
I
Prestonsburg
I
Thursday, March 18. 1993 9:00 a.m.-Noon
I
I
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
I
Coal Run Village, Pjkeyille
I
606-432-8060
I Wednesday, March 17.1993 9:00 a.m.-Noon
I Call Toll Free 1-800-634--5265 for an immediate appointment.
I
-,. tests will "- given by a Llcenttd I-HIIIring )Jd Specialist.
I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanclng conversati~n is ~nvited to
1 have a FREE hearing test to •e if this problem can be helped' Bnng It'll !I coupon
with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value.
I
UMWA • UAW • ARMCO
• •.
PRINTER
Salisbury United MethodJst Church,
Printer; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Worship, 11:00; Evening Service, 7:00p.m.;
Wednesday Services, 7:00p.m.; Pastor,
Bobby G. Lawson.
SALYERSVILLE
Bethel Assembly of God, behind the
Salyersville courthouse; nursery provided; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6
p.m.; Thursday Evening, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
Arthur (Sam) Smith.
Karl Keating, author of
Catholicism and Fundamentalism
and What Catholics Ret!llY Believe
FREE HEARING TESTS
Be/lmte
Noah Hamilton
For more information call874-9526.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Worship-10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.LS. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
RADIO
WMOJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship;-Ph. 886-6223, 886-3379
Card Of Thanks·
From the Family of Robert John Bowllur
WOI'da cannot begin to expreu our deep appreciation ud love for all the beautiful
Oawera, wonderful food, many, many kind wOI'da or comfort and the many heartfelt
prayen furoiD'familydllliqthia timeofl<ln'VW inoiU'liVM. Wuendourtbanb and
a heart full oflove to eacb and everyone ofyou. A very special thana c:L lave to the
memberahlp c:L WbeelwrigM Methocliat Chun:h 1111d their putor Roy Harlow for
opening their chun:h doon to our family and friend. and their many a eta ofChriatian
Jove and ltindneae. Thank you Charlu Wilaon, miniaterofthe Fint Baptist Church c:L
Wheelwright. Worda can neverexJlftll& our feeJinga about what a comfcn you were to
our fam1ly. Youlll'tl truly a man of God. Thank you to Jerry and Audna Hall for the
beautiful comforting IOIII!B and Nelaoo and Frazier Funeral Home and their staJI' for
their profeuional ~rvioe11 ao filled with love and aympathy for our family. Many
thanks of lave to the county crew and our lnllliatnate Betty Caudill and her husband,
Eddie, tor their belpin getting a much needed road to the cemetery where RobertJohn,
our brother and beloved 1011 of our mother wu laid to reat. To everyone we tNiy say
thank you.
Wttla alneere love
Jettle BowUn& Anna Jean Triplett, Dare. . Fafne, H ..ter Joh1111on,
Roxie BowUDJ, Ellrneet Earl BowltDJ aad BeaJamiD Bowling
�AlO Friday, March 12, 1993_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
T_h_e_F_Io_y_d_C_o_u_nt..:..y_T_im_es_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
BLHS School for the Arts
by Cynthia Hamilton
The Kentucky Governor's School
for the Arts, a program sponsored by
the Kentucky Deparunent of Education, has notified its statewide finalists that they will be auditioning in
the concluding competitions this
March in Louisville.
The students will be vieing· for a
position to attend this prestigious progrnm held at BellarmineCollegeJ une
20-July 10. Finalists from Betsy
Layne High School are Alex Kidd
and Kent Leedy in visual arts and
Amanda Hamilton and Goldia Hamilton in the perfonning arts.
Alex and Kent will be evaluated
on a portfolio of art work that can be
assessed in no longer than five minutes. Anda and Goldie will deliver a
two minute monologue each of a
comic or a serious nature reflecting
the student's age group and experience.
These four talents students are the
first fmalists that Betsy Layne has
had to compete in Louisville f<r a
position in the Kentucky Governor's
School for the Arts.
~aftluf g:·~~~
INeele1J-8ird I
Governor's Scholars
Brock Harmon, Amy Samons, and Jamie Dillion are three of the five
students who will represent the Floyd County School District In the
Governor's Scholars program this summer. All three are now attendlnt"
Betsy Layne High School.
f){).}v-/
~
Governor's Scholars at BLHS
Each fall motivated young schol- of Ada B. and Dan Samons of Ban-
ars in their junior year of high school ner. Her major field of studies is
Finalists
Betsy Layne High School students Goldie Hamilton, Alex Kldd, Kent
Leedy, and Amanda Hamilton are state finalists for the Governor's
School for the Arts.
Community helpers come to
Mountain Christian Academy
Mountain Christian Academy
Preschool's theme for the month of
February was Community Helpers.
The children learned about specific
helpers-frrefighters, police, mail
carriers, doctors, nurses, and dentists. The children sang songs and
were involved in role-playing to understand the importance ofeach Community Helper.
During the week of studying dentists, the preschool was visited by Dr.
Eddie Clark, who shared infonnation
on caring for teeth. He talked about
eating healthy foods such as meats,
vegetables, and dairy products to keep
teeth strong. He also mentioned that
they should stay from too many
sweets.
Dr. Clark demonstrated for the
children the proper way to brush and
clean teeth. He reminded them to be
sure to brush after every meal. Dr.
Clark then had a presentation of a
tooth and a sugar bug to reinforce
what can happen if their teeth aren't
taken care of properly.
Stumbo students to
compete in state finals
John M. Stwnbo has completed a
successful year of academic competition. The team was very strong in
written assessment and tied for frrst
place in the conference in quick recall competition.
In the District Governor's Cup
competition, five students advanced
to the regionals. Jill Martin placed
fourth in English composition; Jeremy Parsons placed frrst in social
studies and math; Jason Collins placed
frrst in science and second in general
knowledge; Craig Hamilton placed
third in social studies; and Kevin
Tackett placed second in social studies.
Four students competing in
regionals will advance to the state
ftnals in Governor's Cup competition. Jeremy Parsons placed second
in social studies and math; Jason
Collins placed second in science;
Craig Hamilton placed first in social
studies and Kevin Tackettplaced third
in social studies.
ONE
STOP
Market
305 N. Mayo Trail
Old US 23 • Pikeville
432-5959
MONARCH $6.93 ctn.
BEST VALUE Kings $7.49
BASIC Kings $7.49
GPC Kings $7.62
Marlboro 5 packs $8.00
Get a FREE cooler!
Granger Select
$10.79 After Coupon
Red Man $11.99 carton
BEECHNUT $11.99 carton
The children really enjoyed the
visit After the presentation each child
received a bag ftlled with toothpaste,
toothbrush, stickers, and information
sheets about taking care of their teeth.
February was a very enjoyable
and successful month for learning
about our Community Helpers.
across Kentucky are voluntarily tested
in thePSAT in hopes of qualifying as
one ofKentucky's Governor's Scholars. In each school district five of
those students are chosen to represent their disctricL This year Betsy
Layne High School boasts three of
these ftve scholars. Jamie Dillion,
Campbell Brock Harmon, and Amy
Samons were all chosen as primary
candidates.
He is the 16-year-old son ofBrenda
K. and James H. Dillion of I vel. His
major fteld of interest is historical
analysis. Brock is the 16-year-old
son of Shirley G. and Tommy D.
Harmon, also of lvel. He plans to
major in the area of visual arts. Amy
Samons is the 16-year-old daughter
advanced mathematics.
These three students will enter the
Governor's Scholar program this
summer and attend either Centre
College or North Kentucky University for a five week course of intense
study in their field of interest, as well
as a "colloquim." an opposite field of
interest.
Besides introducing the scholars
to other ftelds of interests academically, they are also placed in programs to broaden their knowledge
and interest base. Scuba diving, fencing, square dancing, ballroom dancing, astronomy, pottery, and drama
are a few of the culturally expanding
activities that are offered to the student.
TAG students plan to
travel to Washington
John M. Stumbo has eight students signed up for the TAG trip to
Washington, D.C. These students are
Nocholas Hall, Jennifer Hamilton,
Star Hamilton, Jonathan Lyons, Justin Akers, Jacob Carroll, Amanda
Laferty and Timothy Evans.
These students will visit
Jamestown, Williamsburg, and
Washington, D.C., June 2-6.
John M. Stumbo lws third and
fourth grade students participating in
the art program at Ralph Clark's
Children's Museum of Art. These
young students will spend two hours
a week for twelve weeks developing
their art awareness and their creativity. These students are Joshua Allen,
Marcus Allen, Thomas Firestone,
Courtney Flannery, Nicholas Hall,
Jennifer Hamilton, Star Hamilton,
Jonathan Lyons, and Jenny Parsons.
SI:T Tlil: ~()~[) ()~ r=1~~
Blood check
A mini-health fair was held February 9, at Allen Elementary School
hosted by the Family Resource Center. Agencies participating In the
Health Fair were Highlands Regional Medical Center, OUr Lady of the
Way Hospital, the Breast Center and Big Sandy Community Action
Program of Allan. Approximately 85 parsons and all the students at Allen
Elementary participated In the Health Fair. Principal Daniel Branson rolls
up hla sleeves as he prepares to feel the prick of the needle.
LIVING MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Floyd County Bus Accident • February 28, 1958
.--------DEDICATED TO:-_;.__ _ _ ____,
Doris Faye Burchett
James Edison Carey
Glenda May Cisco
Kenneth Forrest Cisco
Paulette Cline
Sar.dra Faye Cline
Linda Darby
Emogene Darby
John Alex DeRossett, Driver
James Edward Goble
John Spencer Goble
Anna Laura Goble
Jane Carol Harris
Margaret Louise Hunt
John Harlan Hughes
Bucky Ray Jarrell
Katie Carol Jarrell
Marcella Jervis
Montaine Jervis
Thomas Roosevelt Jervis
Kathryn Justice
James L. Meade, Jr.
Rita Cheryl Matney
Joyce Ann Matney
Nannie Joyce McPeek
James Thomas Ousley
Randy Wallen
warranty• • Original equipmentt on
U.S. cars • All-season, steel·belted
radial • See dealer for details
SIZE
155/80R13 W/S
185/75R14 W/S
195/75R14 W/S
205/75R14 W/S
205/25Rl5 W/S
PRICE
$39.95
$54.95
$56.95
$58.95
$59.95
Light Trutk Pel'l,orntan4rel
GlfAIIIIf AP®
• Versatile al~purpose tread for
highway operation and full traction
SIZE
PRICE
235/75R15 OWL $75.95
265/75R15 OWL $89.95
J>~I:§T()~§I3U~6
usn
SS£KtS7~
SS£KtSS7
~TI~
.]()4.() 13uc:ks 13rand1
I know others who may be interested.
~8j-g81.J
City, State, Zip Code - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Promotional Cost Pd. by Manufacturer
chase of Ashland gas.
AMIIfl*fiCH 4®
• 60,000 mile tread wearout limited
I would be interested in contributing my knowledge and expertise to the
development of the scholarship fund.
Photograph Copies ...............$2.95
We can now laminate your photos.
Ask tor your tree Ky. Lottery
Passenger Radial
Yes, I am interested in making a monetary contribution.
Na~ ----------------------------------------------------Address _______________ _______________________
Pull-Ta b with each S10.00 pur-
.Latyest Inventory Jllvai£a6Ce in 'Eastern Xf,ntuc~ •
Please indicate your interest in a continued conunitment to the cause of implementing a
perpetual scholarship fund in the names of those who died in the bus accident. Trustees
include Frances Brackett, Estill Lee Carter, Virginia Goble, Dan Heintzelman, Will
Kendrick, and Mike Vance.
Trophy-Buy 1, Get 1 FREEl
SURGEON GENERAL WARNING:
Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon
Monoxide.
Willi EASTKYTIRE!
Phone(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Thank you!
Please mail to Living Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 1559, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
~ti00t3~
SIZE
PRICE
235/75R15 BLK $64.95
f)pen Mvn - r=n
Sam-f3Pm
§at Sam-:Jpm
�Friday, March 12, 1993
The Floyd County Times
Jenny Wiley Academic Conference
Final Standings
CHARLES MCGLOTHEN
The Floyd County Times and the
Department of Instruction of Floyd
Comtty Schools jointly feature the
•
student work of Charles McGlothen,
a fourth grade Young Authors' winner from Yvonne Mosley's class at
Martin Elementary. He is the son of
Charles and Carol McGlothen of
Printer. His book, The Strange Day,
which is printed with permission was
the winner in the fourth grade "illustrated" competition.
He played baseball for the Martin
Padres last summer and hit f~>Ur home
runs. He enjoys playing baseball and
basketball and collecting sports cards.
He was a room winner, a school
winner, and a comtty-wide winner
for the 1991-92 school year for his
book. He received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond at a spring awards ceremony. Over 5,000 elementary and
middle school students participated
throughout the county.
social studies science
language arts gen. knowledge quick recall total points
1EAM
math
McDowell
13.50
27.00
27.50
24.50
19.50
16-8
184.00
Prestonsburg
32.00
23.00
14.33
20.50
19.00
16-8
180.83
Allen Central
19.00
20.50
20.16
27.50
16.50
15·9
172.66
Betsy Layne
23.50
17.50
19.00
15.50
11.00
13-11
149.50
Wbeelwrigb t
10.00
11.00
17.00
11.00
9.00
0-24
80.00
Note: Quick Recall scores four points for a win, one point for a loss.
JEREMY PARSONS
Duff School
honor roll
by Charles E. McGlothen
This book is dedicated to my dad.
First in district
Duff's future problem solving team members Ryan Owens Nick
sahmmons, Stephania Saxton, and Jessica Branham won the district
c amplonshlp.
June 4, 1990 started out as a usual kind of day. I noticed it was rainy as I
was going to school. As the day went on, the weather cleared and the sun came
out My best friend, Dustin, came home with me after school.
Dustin and I quickly gobbled down a snack so we could get outside to play.
We were playing baseball. Dustin pitched mea great baseball and I connected.
The ball hit the house bouncing back hitting me in the head.
The next thing I remember I was in a tropical rain forest and Dustin was
with me. We didn't know where we were. We were scared. The bugs bit us.
We heard a lot of strange noises. The monkeys were in the trees.
•
It was~ humid wecouldn 't make it through the foliage. We stopped in our
tracks. Right on the path was a 50 foot snake. Its teeth looked as big as fire
hydrants. We turned and ran the other way. We ran into a group of natives.
The natives took us to their village. They were very strange looking and
we couldn't mtderstand a word they said. They took us to their chief. We
figured for sure we were going to get boiled in oil.
Second place
'l;!a~ me.rbersof Duff's Quick Recall are Jessica Slone captain Allison
Le~ Y ~nnah Hal~ert, Wesley Howard, Ryan Owen~, Karen'Wallan
Bra~~,: leson, lebsha Yates, Nick Martin, NlckSammonaand Jeaal~
0
Acadentic achievers at
Duff take district honors
As we went into the chiefs hut we were astonished to see he was like us
and could speak English.
He told us not to be afraid. He said his name was Mr. Rockfeller and he had
been in the rain forest for many years.
He explained he got lost there many years ago and the natives made him
their only jungle master chief because they thought he knew magicflashlight, lighter fluid, etc. He said he really didn't want to go home now. He
ask us if this was what we were looking for. As he turned around he had our
baseball in his hand. As soon as I touched the ball I woke up.
Mom and Dustin were standing over me with a very worried look on their
faces. They had a rag on my head. I looked at my mom and said, "Let me tell
you where I've been and who I've seen."
"Rest now. Let me tell you where you are going-to the hospital and to see
the doctor," my mom said.
..
The James A. Duff Academic
Team ~~tly participated in the
KAADistrtctandRegional Academic
Tournaments. They fmished second
overall in the district The quick recall team placed second after the
Adam's squad.
The quick recall team consists of
Jessica Slone, captain, Allison
Conley, Hannah Halbert, Wesley
Howard,RyanOwens,Karen Wallen,
LeAnn Dudleson, Letisha Yates,Nick
Martin, Nick Sammons. and Jessica
Branham.
THe Future Problem Solving team
placed frrst in district competitions.
The FPS team members are Ryan
Owens, Nick Sammons, Stephanie
Sexton, Jessica Branham, Nick Martin, alternate.
Individual honors went to the following team membezs: Jessica Slone,
first place in mathematics and third
in general knowledge; Wesley
Howard, third place in mathematics
and fourth in social studies; and Hannah Halbert, third place in language
arts.
In regional composition Jessica
Sloneplaced fourth in general know ledge which qualifies her for state
compostition in March.
Charles is a fourth grade student This is his fifth book.
BLHS builds greenhouse
Building a
greenhouse
One of the many students who
helped build Betsy Layne High's
" greenhouse Is Billy Slone, who laid
moat of the foundation and support ribbing himself.
Ms. Suzanne Stumbo's agriculture students and other volunteers in
the school have constructed a fully
functioning greenhouse on the cam. pus of Betsy Layne High School.
The greenhouse will serve Ms.
Stumbo'sclasses, and will also serve
as hands on experience for students
in science classes and students in
special needs classes.
To fmance this project which was
made possible by a loan from the
Floyd County School District, the
students will cultivate and grow bedding plants, trees, shrubs, and perennials which will be sold to the public
at specified times of the year.
• Principal Alan Osborne said the
greenhouse is one of many projects at
Betsy Layne High School intended 10
bring the school up to date with the
Kentucky Education Reform Act,
which is to include more applied
classes that offers hands on learning
opportunities that prepare students
for real life job needs.
Stumbo spelling
bee champions
as of February 10
The Strange Day
0
A 11
Farmer and Brown
Oral Health Week was proclaimed at Allen Elementary, February 7·13. On
February 11, former UK Basketball player Ritchie Farmer and Lola
Brown, Oral Health Educator from the University of Kentucky, presented
a twenty minute program on dental care. After the presentation Ritchie
Farmer and Allen Grade School Principal Daniel Branson, had a free
throw contest followed by a drawing for two UK basketballs autographed
by Ritchie Farmer. Wlnnera of the basketballs ware Nikki Jarvia and
Jared McKinney. Health week waa sponsored by Delta Dental area
Jaycee's and Allen Family Resource Center.
'
4TH GRADE
Karen D. Hall's class: Lisa
Bailey, Kevin Bellamy, Tracey
Cooley. Carey Fitzpatrick, Travis
ERNIE HAMILTON
Francis, Kristopher Fultz, Heather
Handshoe, Tabatha Hughes, Anna
Jeremy Parsons, an eighth grader,
Moore, Jeremy Moore, Kevin was the spelling bee champion at
O'Quinn, Karl Osborne, Kyra Os- John M. Stumbo Elementary for the
borne, Crystal Owens,StephenPrater, school year. He is the son of Johnny
Leigh Ann Ratliff, Justin Scott, Tho- and Janice Parsons of Beaver.
mas Robinson, Misty Scott, Ashley
Ernie Hamilton, a sixth grader,
Sexton, John ~lone, Aaron Thorpe, was the runner up.
Richard Turner, Tommy Wallace,
Other participants were Craig
Victoria Wells.
Hamilton, eighth grade, son ofRickey
Charlotte Patton's class: and Kathy Hamilton of Teaberry;
Michelle Bentley, Dustin Brown, Penny Tackett, eighth grade, daughTracey Chaffins, Laura Chaney, An- ter of Amon and Sandra Tackett of
gela Collett, Rachel Collins, Eric Craynor; Jill Martin, seventh grade,
Conley,DavidCrum,KrystalDeaton, daughter of Joey and Joann Martin of
Jennifer Goble, Olivia Johnson, Jes- Teaberry; Kelli Newsome, seventh
sica Younce, Stephanie Baker, grade,daughterofMickey and Sharon
Newsome of Grethel;
Tomma Leigh Martin.
Brent Mitchell, sixth grade, son of
Charletta Martin's class:
Brenda
Mitchell of Grethel; Jessica
Tabitha Bays, Johnny Younce, Billy
L.
Keathley,
sixth grade, daughter of
Thacker,JessicaPoston,LioydStacy,
James
and
Madge Keathley of
Casey Palrick, Josh Howard
Galveston; Brent Tackett, fifth grade,
5TH GRADE:
Charletta Martin's class: son of Kennit and Glenda Tackett of
Charles Bentley, Amy Hall, George Teaberry; Tina Hamilton, fifth grade,
daughter of Alfie and Nola Hamilton
Banks, Ronda Owens.
Cindy Pack's Class: Rosanna of Teaberry;
Sondra Blankenship, fifth grade,
Slone, Samantha Bradley, Lisa
Anderson, Luther Slone, Jessica daughter of Charlie and Lara BlanGoble, Becky Griffith, Ashley Hand- kenship; Jonathon Tackett, fourth
shoe, Shena Skeens, Jessica grade, son of Glen and Willa Tackett
Sparkman, Christy Tackett, Billy J. ofTeaberry; and Star Hamilton, fourth
grade, daughter of Glen and Sharon
Poston.
Helen Martin's class: Jamie Hamilton of Craynor.
Gunnell, Jessie Adkins, Rebecca
Chaffins, Natalie Cooley, Matt
Howard, Jonathan Martin, Mary Ann
Mullins, Sarah Nichols, Dusty
Owens, Johnny Paige, Nikki Patton,
NatashiaRamey, ShenaRatliff,Heath
Scott. April Sexton, Chad Shepherd,
Kevin Shepherd, Virginia Shepherd
6TH GRADE
Gary Branham's class: Critina
Bays, Steffani Myers. Linda Gabbard,
Kevin Slone, Elizabeth Foster.
Wava Turner's class: Shannon
Bailey, Christopher Case, Timothy
Moore, Kelly Conley, Penny Moore.
Faye Robinson's class: Ryan
Owens, Nicholas Martin, Nick
Samons,JessicaBranham, Stephanie
Sexton, ChristinePrater,JamieShepherd, LeAnn Turner, Chanda
Stephens, Barbie Samons, Heather
Shepherd, Sara Slone.
7TH GRADE
Wanda McCown's class: Lola
Collins, Amber Ashley, Eric
Casebolt, Dwayne Foster, Jessica
Shepherd, Isarel Shepherd.
Mary Murphy's class: Wesley
Howard. Vylinda Turner, Shawn
Case, Brian Crawford, Karen Wallen,
Chrystal Howard, Chasity Gmtnell,
Letisha Yates, Michelle Prater, Keli
Combs, Vanessa Shepherd, Misty
Scott, Lori Nichols, Karri Moore,
Byron Patton, Tony Owens.
8TH GRADE
Sheilah RatlifT's class: Caroline
Bradley, Kim Hmtter, Kelly Martin,
Chrystal Minix, James Thornsberry,
Denise Thornsberry, Matt Varney,
Paul Varney.
Greg Nichols' class: Allison
Conley, Jessica Slone, Marcus
Varney, Chasity Hamilton, Hannah
Halbert, Nathan Sexton. Jami Banks,
Daniel Bentley, Jamie Scott, Tara
Shepherd, Chris Bailey, Jason Sexton, Brady Scott, Michael Sexton,
Emily Combs, Brad Gilliam, Derek
Conley,RandallAdkins,KyleTumer,
LeAnn Dudleson, Jason Bentley,
Katie Fultz.
LAKITA LYKINS
Auxier youth wins
OLM savings bond
StudentsatOurLadyoftheMountains School have been working on a
fundraiser they caH the "Talents
Project" since October. The project
was based on the scriptural story of
the master who gave his servants
money to invest for him and expected
them to return a profit.
An unnamed donor provided seed
money to all students in the school.
To obtain the $10 seed money, students had to sumbit a proposal to the
principal outlining how they planned
to increase the funds. Some students
worked individually; some polled
their money as families; others
worked on class projects polling
larger investment funds.
At the end of one venture, they
were allowed to reinvest by submitting a new proposal. Some students
were involved in several projects
throughout the 18 weeks.
Monday,March 1, the student who
raised themostmoney,Lakita Lykins
was awarded a savings bond at the
PTO meeting. She is the daughter of
Arlie and Chicita Lykins of Auxier.
She raised almost $200 for the school
by selling baked goods. Other projects
which students worked on included
dances, meals, sweatshirts, wreaths,
crafts, Christmas wrapping, etc.
�All Friday, March 12, 1993
The Floyd County Times
•
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RUNS THROUGH
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DOMTAR ECONOMY STUDS ......... Each $1.19
1X12 SHEATHING ..............................Per Foot 4()¢
12'
3.98
5.79
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210 3/2 Dbl. Pane ••.•••••••••••••••••••••.••.•••.•••••••••• $59.97
214 3/2 Dbl. Pane •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••.••••••• $69.97
5.28
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10.67
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1X3- 8' FURRING STRIPS .................... Each
3/0 3/2 Dbl. Pane •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $79.97
214 3/1 o·Obi. Pane ....•.......•......•..••••.•••••.••••.•• $79.97
218 4/6 Dbl. Pane .......................................... $79.97
#33 BA Bow •....•.•••••.••••••.•.••••.••••••••••••••••••••• $259.97
#43 BA Bow •••....•••.•••••••.•••.•.•...•.....••••.•.••.••• $329.97
24"x 24" Aluminum Window ....................•..$23.97
69¢
TREATED LUMBER
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8'
2X4 TREATED
2.39
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3.89
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5.49
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2.99
4X4 TREATED
4.55
4'x8' PRESSURE TREATE D LATTICE .••..•.•.• $6.95
8' LANDSCAPED TIMBER S ........................... $2.99
...
•
INSULATION
16'
12'
10'
3.39
3.99
4.75
6.15
8.35
10.89
8.40
6.79
17.49
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4.44
3.79
10.39
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6.39
6"x6"-12' PRESSURE TREATED POST .... $18.99
6'X6"-16' PRESSURE TREATED POST .... $25.99
3 1/2 X 15'' ...••.•...........•••.....•..•.....•...•..•••....••••$1 0.57
3 1/2 X 23" .....................................................$16.57
6 X 15'' ..................•......•...................................$9.97 1
6 X 23" .................•.........................................$14.57
9 1/2 X 16 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••······················$18.99
9 1/2 X 24'' ..•..........•.•....••......•........................$28.99.
11
-
12-2 Wire with Ground ..........................s2392
Duplex Ground Fault Receptable ...... .$997
5/S"x 8' Ground Rod ...................................$799
100 Amp 20-Circuit Breaker Box
& Lid .$3997
2"x 1 0' Rigid Conduit ............................S2Q99
200 Amp 30-Circuit Breaker Box
& Lid .$8999
200 Amp 40-Circult Breaker Box
& Lid
20¢
2"x 3" Metal Wall Box .................................79¢
4"x 4" Metal Ceiling Box ...........................89¢
Duplex Receptable .......................................49¢
Quiet Light Switch ........................................69¢
2"x 3" Plastic Wall Box ..............................
DRYWALL
3/8" 4x8 Sheetrock .........................................$3.59
1/2" 4x8 Sheetrock .........•••...................••...•...•$3.69
5-Gallon Joint Compound .•..••..•....•.....•••.......$6.99
40-Lb. Bag Ceiling Spray .•...••......•..............•.$9.95
.$9999
SIDING
sasoo
7/16"x 12"x 16' Prime Siding .••••••••••••••..•.••••$6.99
200 Amp Trailer Disconnect ..............
4'x 8' Prime Siding, V-Groove •••....•••.....••.$12.97
175 Watt Pole Lights ..............................$2699
300 Watt Quartz Lights •.•••••••.••...••.•
White Vinyl Siding (Double 4) ••.••••••Per Sq. $36.00
$1225
DOORS
2-Bulb Bedroom Light ••...••...••...•••••••• $597
218 & 3/0 6-Panel Metal Clad .....................$85.88
••
1/2"x 10' C-PVC .................................................•1.59
3/4"x 10' C·PVC .................................................•2.99
1 1/2"x 10' PVC ..................................................•2.99
' 2"x 10' PVC ................................-..-.................................53.49
3"x 10' PVC -············-·········-·····-..············-··············--···'6.49
4"x 10' PVC .......................................................................58.99
4"x 10' White Sewer Pipe ..................................... •2~49
4"x 10' Corrugated Sewer Pipe ....................... •1.99
4"x 100' Corrugated Sewer Pipe .............522.99
500-Gallon Septic Tank ............................5129.95
750-Gallon Septic Tank ............................5189.95
1000-Gallon Septic Tank ................................'239.95
Corrugated Distribution Box ....................._. '12.97
White Commode ............................................539.99
10-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................5130.00
20-Gal. Electric Water Heater .................... 5135.00
30-Gal. Electric Water Heater .................... 5135.00
••
••
••
218 & 310 9-Lite Metal Clad ..........................$118.88
.....
40-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................'135.00
50-Gal. Electric Water Heater ................'145.00
30-Gal. Gas Water Heater ........................5140.00
40-Gal. Gas Water Heater ........................s145.00
All Vanities In Stock .................................25% OFF
1/2 HP Deep Well Pump ...........................· s128.00
314 HP Deep Well Pump .................................. '189.00
1/2 HP Submersible Pump ........................... '179.00
314 HP Submersible Pump ........................... 5239.00
1 HP Submersible Pump ................................'299.00
42-Gallon Pressure Tank ...........................'85.00
Fiberglass Shower Staii ......... AII Colors '172.00
218 & 3/0 Mill Finish Storm Door •••..••..•.••.$48.50
218 & 3/0 White Cross Buck Storm Door .$73.50
218 & 3/0 White Full VIew Storm Door .•••.$87.50
3/0 Black Security Storm Door .•.........•..$149.97
Lauan Pre-Hung Door with Casing.AJI Slz•$39.99
6/0 Atrium Patio Door .............................$325.00
Atrium Screen ...................................................$29.97
Wood Screen Doors ..................................$26.00
FENCE WIRE
FiberglassTub & Shower Unit ... All Colors s179.00
5' Metal Tub ..................................White Only S89.95
66" Metal Sink Base ............................5299.00
#1 0 Concrete Mesh ................................s32. 99
1/2"x 20' Rebar ............................................................... s1.99
4-Cublc Foot Wheelbarrow ...................'29.99
6-Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow ...................S39.99
6' Fiberglass Stepladder .......................•54.50
9'x 111' TYVEK House Wrap .................s89.97
Linoleum Rug ............................Per Sq. Yd. 53.99
2-Gallon Interior White Paint ...••............512.97
2-Gallon Exterior White Paint ...............512.97
Exterior Latex (White & Colors) ............s12.99
PLYWOOD
314" AC ..............•........•....•••••.••.•••••••........*26.97
31'4 •• Birch •..••••••••••...•••.•••.•.•••.••••..••••.•.•••..136.97
1/4" Finished Plywood .............................'6.99
7/16" Wafer Board ....................................'9.95
~,~
Come home toquaJ;~ ~
Andersen
1/2" cox ..................................................$11.77
5/8 11 cox ..................................................$14.97
314" CDX ........................................................................... '17.97
314 H T&G •••.•..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•..•...•...•• $18.97
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1
••
:
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48" Rabbit & Pouhry ..............................................160' $54.95
60" Rabbit & Pouhry ..............................................160' $64.95
, 36" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $19.97
48" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $24.97
60" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $29.97
72" Poultry Netting ................................................150' $33.97
36" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $29.97
48" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $35.97
60" Welded Wire ....................................................100' $42.97
72" Welded Wire ..............................:.....................100' $49.97
6' Heavy Metal Fence Post ............................................$2.19
MISCELIIANEOUS
28"X 60" Underpinning Tin ......................•2.99
Bib 14" Whirlybird Vent .........................S23.99
1-Gallon Roof Cement ..............................52.75
5-Gallon Roof Cement ..............................58.99
5-Gallon Roof Coating .............................s8.99
5-Gal. Fibered Alum. Roof Coating •••••.'17.99
5-Gallon Driveway Sealer ....•••............•••.•'5.49
80-Lb. Bag Concrete Mix •......•.•.....•..•.•.•••s2.50
70-Lb. Mortar ............................................'4.25
94-Lb. Portland Cement ...........................•5.25
j
1/2" Black Board ............................................$3.15
1/2'' Foam •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••$4.77
ELECTRICAl~
•
li
CEU,ING TILE
lol
#280 Fifth Avenue 2'X 4' ...................................64' Box $17.97
#380 Stone Hurst 2'x 4' .....................................64' Box $17.97
#270 Fifth Avenue 2'x 2' ...................................64' Box $27.97
#4260 Lace Staple Up .......................................32' Box $12.97
#4270 Orleans Staple Up ..................................32' Box $12.97
#4280 Artie Staple Up .......................................32' Box $12.97
#4290 Custom White Stape Up ..........................32' Box $9.97
·~~~~~
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:
.··.
ROOFING
Fiberglass Shingles .................(All Colora) Per Sq. $15.99
90-Lb. Roll Roofing ................................(All ColoR) $9.50
15-Lb. Felt .......•..•••.•............•••...........•.......................$7.20
30-Lb. Felt .................................................................$7.99
6' 5-V Tin ................$2.97 12' 5-V Tin .............$5.97
8' 5-V Tin ................$3.97 14' 5-V Tin .............$6.97
10' 5-V Tin .............$4.97 10' Ridge Cap .......$4.50
•
NAILS
Sec ........................................................... ~Lb. Box $12.99
16cc .........................................................SO-Lb. Box $12.99
Roofing Tacks .....................................sa-Lb. aox $24.99
Drywall Nails ........................................SO-Lb. Box ~24.99
Q~
:
�Friday, March 12, 1993 Bl
The Floyd County Times
News of the
Weird
82
Dear Abby
82
Natasha's Stars
83
Soap Updates
83
Smile
Awhile
WEEKEND
THE TIMES•
HERE KITTY KITTY
My mother doesn't like cats. Just
ask her, and she'll tell you that although she doesn't like them, she
wouldn't mistreat one.
Let me say that I believe she has
\)nderstated herself.
Several months ago, a stray cat
appearedonMother'sdoorstep. When
the weather tmned colder, the cat had
purred its way inside the front doors
(animals need to be sheltered she told
me it said on the television). When I
last asked about the cat, it was napping at the end of Mother's bed (but
she wasn't paying any attention to it).
A monumental trek for such a short
period of time. When you add the fact
that my Mother isn't a cat lover to the
~arlo, you can see why I find it
hard to believe this arrangement has
gone this far.
This weekend I discovered that it
bad gone farther than I dared to imagine.
My Mother accompanied my
daughter and granddaughters to
Georgetown over the weekend and
asked if I would care to feed her cat.
Mter I agreed, she told me an interesting story.
"l couldn't find the cat at the fJrst
of the week," Mother told me. "If it's
in the bouse, it always stays with me
eso I started looking for it. And guess
· what?"
"You found it," I answered.
"Notonly'it', it has kittens. I think
I'll send them to Amanda. She's the
one that made me bring the cat in the
bouse."
"Where are the kittens?"
"Under my bed," she laughed.
"And you didn't bear them?"
"No," she sighed.
"How many kittens are there?"
"Two, I think?"
"What do you mean, you think?"
"Just what I said," she replied an• grily. "I don't want to have anything
to do with that cat or those kittens."
"Okay, Mom. Anything you say.
What do you want me to feed them?"
"Keep dry food out for it at all
times. Then feed it this Gourmet dinner at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Make sure
its water is fresb twice a day and
clean out its litterbox at 10 and 8."
All this infommation was dictated
•tomefrom a legal size sheetof paper.
For a woman who didn't like cats, my
mother was going out of her way to
prove otherwise.
"l don't think a litterbox needs to
be cleaned out that often."
~ "Oh, yes it does. I cleanitoutthree
times a day."
Mter rethinking the eat's caloric
intake, I surmised that the litterbox
probably had to be cleaned OUL
"Now do you have all the information right?" she asked.
"1 think I can handle it." I answered drolly. "lt doesn't sound anymore complicated than taking care of
(See Smile Awhile, B 2)
Charlie Sizemore to give concert at PCC
been known to travel hundreds of be one of the fmest young singers in
. When CharlieSizemorefJrstcame in his band.
"The Stanley Brothers were al- miles in order to attend a Charlie the business."
to Prestonsburg Community College
in 1986, be thought he would be out ways my favorites," said Sizemore. Sizemore concert. He has recorded
of place. He had been a professional "As a little kid I would tell everybody sixteen albums, including the gospel
Come to PCC's Pike Auditorium
musicianforoveradecadeanddidn't I was going to grow up and play with collection, Sing With The Angels. on April2 and see for yourself. Tickknow what kind of a college student the Stanley Brothers. I never envi- Many agree with Vern Gosdin who ets are $5 for students and $8 for
he might be. After a semester of all sioned doing anything else. I think a says, "I ccr.siderCharlie Sizemore to adults.
"A's, he was as hooked on education lot of people just laughed it off. The
as he was on bluegrass music. In fact. day Ralph called me and told me I
he was such a good student that he had the job was the pinnacle of my
became president of the local chapter bluegrass music existence."
After nearly a decade on the road,
of Phi Theta Kappa, the two year
college equivalentofPbiBeta Kappa. Charlie felt the magic fade. So he
When he completed his degree at came home to Magoffin County and
PCC, he transferred to UK at Lexing- registered at PCC. Now, be bas comton, but he also continued his musical pleted his undergraduate degree in
career, forming his own band. He history and is working on a master's
returned to PCC to perform in the degree in political science. How these
Faculty Follies and even talked of two go together is a mystery even to
giving a concert to raise funds for him.
scholarships. On April2, be will keep
"I'm on the backside of 30 now,
his promise. He will give a concert in and have essentially been a jomneyPCC' sPike Auditorium with the pro- man musician all my life," he said. "I
ceeds going to provide scholarships don't know where or even if music
for needy students .
andacademicsfittogether.l'venever
Like many Eastern Kentuckians, been able to synthesize them. "
music for Charlie is a family tradiMusic is still a family thing in the
tion: "The first music I ever beard Sizemore clan. His two children are
was my daddy playing banjo around not only musical but are planning
the house." His father also had a large careers in the music business. "My
collection of bluegrass records, but little boy wants to play in my band,
he hatedmodem country music. "Tra- and my daughter says she wants to
ditional bluegrass was all I ever have a band of her own," said
heard," said Charlie.
Sizemore chuckling. "But I'm gonna
He became a semi-professional at absolutely insist that they go to colthe age of 13 when he began playing lege and get a degree in something
and singing in a local bluegrass band first, instead ofdoing it bass-ackwards
on Puncheon Creek. Performing in like me."
the mid-70's with regional bluegrass
Charlie's fans include petformers
favorites, the Goins Brothers, Charlie ranging from bluegrass headliners
found himself opening a show for his like Bill Monroe and Alison Krauss,
hero, bluegrass patriarch Ralph to country music stars Vern Gosdin
Stanley. Stanley liked whatheheard (who sings harmony on a recent reCharlie Sizemore
and offered Sizemore, then 17, a job cording) and Tom T. Hall, who has
..Truth, Justice and the American
Does it ever seem to y'all that Land didn't feel that way.
"For too long, broadcasters have
maybe- just maybe- th~ federal
government wastes just a little bit too been permitted to have their cake and
much time on really silly stuff (not eatittoo,"PeggyCharren,founderof
unlike myself, but then again, my Action for Children's Television told
salary isn't paid with the taxpayers' members of a special FCC committee. "'They masquerade as public trusthard-earned cash)?
This time around, the Federal ees, asking for special privileges...
Communications Commission is even as they whine that educating the
cracking down once again on televi- child audience is just too expensive,
sion rietworksandcompanies because that defming education is just too
they don't offer enough educational tough and that any FCC talk about
using the public's airwaves to eduprogramming.
See, under the Ridiculously Igno- cate the public's children is censor• rant Bureaucrats Who Have Nothing ship."
Now, I have some serious probBetter To Do Than Hassle Everyone
In Sight Act of 1991, the FCC man- lems with this reasoning: (a) what in
dated that all commercial television thenameofBetty Crocker does "can't
stations and networks around the have your cake and eat it too" mean;
country had to devote a certain per- (2) who says cartoons aren't educacentage of air time per day to educa- tional; and (d) WHEN DID WE
tional programming (which was a STARTRELYING ON THE SAME
real pain for the home shopping net- PEOPLE WHO BROUGHT US
work but a piece of cake for the "BEVERLY Hll..LS 90210" AND
Playboy Channel- pretty much ev- FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCT
COMMERCIALS TO EDUCATE
erything they show is educational).
Now, a whole bunch of the good OUR CHll..DREN?!?!?
Please. Allow me to explain furfolks in T.V. Land got around the
FCC by claiming cartoons as their ther.
As far as point (a) goes, well,
educational programming. Person• ally. I felt that act in itself should that'sprettymuchself-explanatoryteach children about the importance you can't eat something you don't
have, as Marie Antoinette and George
of creativity in the workplace.
However, the good folks at FCC Bush learned the hard way (and yes,
before anybody with too much time
on their hands calls up to hassle me,
I know what the saying really means,
so leave me alone).
As for point (2), who among us
has not learned even a little of life's
lessons, of it's great variety and beauty
and culture, from our classic cartoon
professors? Dr. Yogi Bear, for instance, teaches us of the importance
ofself-help and self-subsistence, with
his persistant, plaintive "Hey, Boo
Boo, let's go steal some pic-a-nic
bas-kets! Boo Boo, Yogi's everpresent foil and conscience, ofcourse,
shows us that stealing is wrong and
ultimately carries a heavy price, when
he calmly instructs: "Gee, Yogi,
RangerSmithisn'tgoingto/ikethis."
Further, the late, great Dr. Seuss,
along with animator/director
extroardinaire Chuck Jones, clearly
demonstrates- without succumbing
to preachiness- the importance bf
dedication and pride in a job well
done even in the face of great suffering in "Horton and the Egg." As
Horton explains, "I meant what I
thaid, I thaid what I meant: an elephant ith faithful, one-hundred
perthent!"
And who could forget the introductory lesson in classical music
given us by Maestros Elmer Fudd
Way-byGeoffBelcher,stalfwriter-
and Bugs Bunny in "What's Opera,
Doc?" The haunting strains of
Wagner's epic "Flight of the
Valkeries," from ''The Ring Cycle,"
has never seemed more urgent, more
potent, than when Mssr. Fudd sings
"I killed the wabbbbiiittt/ Pooow
widdle buuuu-nnyy!!"
And, finally, point (d). Really,
kids, have any of you ever asked one
of your parents if there was ever a
time when he or she d.idn 't feel "really fresh?" I think noL
Television's job, at least as far as
I'm concerned, is to entertain us and
to force us to want to buy useless
garbage that we wouldn't pick out of
the bargain bin at a flea market Sure,
educational programming is greatI watch the Discovery Channel as
much as anybody else- but most of
us,particularly children, don't watch
television to learn. We watch it to
escape.
Delegating the all-important task
of educating our future leaders to
television executives is like asking
our Congressmen to guard our piggy
banks. Not a sound investment.
Whatever happened to the simple
things, like parents teaching their kids
the important stuff at home? My par-
ents taught me how to read before I
even went to kindergarten (and oh,
how proud they must be to know that
their gift of words allows me to publicly humiliate them on a weekly basis). They also taught me important
moral lessons such as "If you do unto
others,eventually somebody'sgoing
to do unto you and you won't like it
very much,n and "Always eat everything on your plate because there are
a lot of kids out there who have to eat
out of garbage cans." I, of course, felt
that if the kids were eating out of
garbage cans, they'd really appreciate all the keen stuff I was throwing
away, but I was overruled.
And whatever happened to depending on our schools? What happened to allowing teachers the luxury
of being able to educate their students without having to do a weapons
search first, so that they could more
fully concentrate their efforts toward
teaching rather than making sure their
bullet proof vests are properly fastened?
Seems to me like the very fabric of
society is unraveling.
Ifyaaskme,it'stelevision' s faulL
It's a bad influence.
Somebody oughtta make a law or
something.
Herbert C. Hoover, who
became famous for having a
dam named after him and for
inventing the vacuum cleaner,
is probably best known for
his philosophical view of the
world, which we can sum up
with this comment Hoover
made before being sworn in
as head of the FBI...
"A good many things go
around in the dark besides
Santa Claus."
Okay, okay. Herb didn't
invent the vacuum cleaner.
He did, however, invent the
Great Depression one year
after taking over as our thirtyfirst president Many of you
older folks will remember the
Depression as that dark time
in our history when every
other person in the family got
to eat, and cooked cabbage
was the national dish.
Our grandmother used to
fix cooked cabbage once a
year, on Thanksgiving, just to
remind us youngsters of the
days when folks had to do
without. Of course she also
told us of having to walk ten
miles, barefoot, with a sack of
rocks over her shoulder to
and from school, uphill both
ways.
Never could figure out what
the rocks were for. Probably
to ward off any would-be
cabbage snatchers.
We Baby Boomers, the
children of the children of the
Depression, thought we had it
made. We had shoes, only
one uphill trip to school and
had to eat cooked cabbage
only once a year and then
only if someone was watch-
ing. We weren't rich, but we
didn't know it and really
didn't care until they raised
the price of a movie ticket
from a quarter to thirty-five
cents.
Our kids, now, are different.
In big cities (and in some of
the smaller ones), kids are as
apt to shoot one another over
a pair of sneakers as our folks
might have been to take a
shot at, say, Adolph Hitler.
Of course, kids today are
exposed to much more than
we were. They grow up a lot
faster.
Take sex, for example.
It's everywhere today. Even
in television commercials
about instant coffee...
"Good morning, dear.
Would you like some instant
coffee?"
"Certainly, darling. Say,
was that Juan Valdez I saw
hiding in your closet?"
"Well, what do you expect
me to do, sit here all alone
while you slip off to meet
your precious little Australian
bimbo upstairs? And just
where did you get that goofy
English accent? Hey! I'm
talk.in' to you. Come back
here with that Taster's
Choice! I'LL FREEZE DRY
YOU, YOU LfiTLE
@#*&#@!!!!
Geez. No doubt poor old
Mrs. Olsen is percolating in
her grave.
Mr. Hoover was right about
one thing.
He said private enterprise
would tum this country
around.
Did it ever.
�Bl Friday, March 12, 1993
The Floyd County Times
BY CHUCK SHEPHERD
INCOME TAX
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
Teacher haunted by failure
to report suspected abuse
DEAR ABBY: I am a faithful
A CONNECTICtiT MOTHER
readet, and I am in complete agree-
ment with your philosophy that any
suspected case of child abuse should
be reported to the proper authorities.
I only wish I had had the courage to
act on it But that was before legislation was passed to protect those reporting suspected child abuse-and I
was a victim of the system
As a young first-grade teacher, I
noticed there was one child in my
class who always came to school
improperly dressed and with bruises
on her body. 111 call her "Tracy." I
tried numerous times to arrange a
conference with her parents, but had
no success.
One day Tracy was waiting forme
at 7:30 a.m., even though school
started at 9:05a.m. The temperature
was about 10 degrees, and she was
wearing shorts, aT-shirt and sandals.
Her body was, once again, bruisedbut this time her face was also bruised.
I went immediately to the principal, but he wasn't in yet. I tried my
best to make Tracy comfortable, and
when the principal finally arrived, I
told him my suspicions. He said ifl
reported child abuse, I would have to
go to lrial and testify against Tracy's
parents-so I backed down. Abby, I
have regretted that decision all my
life.
DEAR MOTHER: If your letter
causes just one person to step forward on behalf of an abused child,
your efforts will not have been in
vain-and perhaps it will soothe your
conscience. The national toll-free
number, which is operated by
Childhelp USA/Iowa Foresters, is
(800) 4224453.
DEAR ABBY: I read your column in the Albuquerque JoWllal, in
Albuquerque, N.M. I am 12 years old
and have always been taught not to
judge people by their looks, and it
really bugs me what has been making
headlines in our newspapers about
Hillary Clinton.
"Lose the bat" or, "She shouldn't
wear her hair up-it only emphasizes
her round face."
I mean, come on! We've got more
important things to read about than
what these nits think. I sure hope you
print my letter, Abby, and I don't
mind if you use my name.
AMBER JOHNS
DEAR AMBER: Thanks for writing; your wisdom surpasses that of
many adults. Congratulations.
DEAR ABBY: In response to the
letter from the couple who had been
happily married for nine years and
who are childless by choice:
I have no grandchildren. Why?
Because my children prefer to raise
dogs. Well, ofcourse that's their business-but I let them know in no uncertain terms that their choice made
me a grandbitch.
Abby, their shocked reaction was
absolutely priceless!
No, no grandchildren so far, but I
have lots of granddogs and I love
them dearly.
SEATILE
I left teaching to raise a family, but
I have followed the progress of some
of my former students-through
honor roll achievements and also
through police reports. Tracy became
a runaway by age 11-and she was
later arrested at age 13 for prostitution. The year after I failed to report
Tracy's abuse, legislation was passed
to protect those who reportp-oblems.
IfI could go back in time, I would
.have !'bucked tl)t;;system," and done
what wasright.Butsinceicannotgo
back, I can only lirge people to report
any case of suspected child abuse.
You will not have to go to trial and
you will not have to accuse anyone of
DEAR SEATILE: Thanks. Your
anything. I pray this letter helps an- letter was a pip. (Make that a "pup" if
other child.
you wish.)
S m i l e Awhile---<Continuedfrom,B 1)
three toddlers. I just can't believe you
let y~lf get taken in by a cat. You
most tJe iooelier than I thought."
"Just forget it, Sara," Mother
grumbled. "I can get someone else to
do it."
"That's not what I meant, Mom. I
justthoughtyou'dnevergetthatcrazy
about a cat," I argued.
·rm not aazy about the cat. I'm
not even attached to the cat. I don't
even know why the cat likes me, but
it's here and I don't intend to see it
starve."
It was easy to understand, with the
spread this woman was puUing out,
that this was one cat who was not
going to make a break for it. In all
probability, the cat is assuming it has
died and gone to feline heaven.
"Okay, Mom," I giggled. "111 feed
the cat., and I won'tforget to clean out
the litterbox. Just tell me one thing.
What are you going to do with the
kiuens?"
"111 cross that bridge when I get to
it First, I'm going to have the cat
spayed. Then 111 worry about the
kiuens."
"You must have decided that
you're keeping the cat then, right?" I
don't know what Mother would do if
she were a real cat lover.
CLICHES COME TO LIFE
--In September in Chicago, Frank
D. Zeffere Ill filed a lawsuit for
$40,000 in lost courting expenses
against a woman who had broken off
their engagement. However, Zeffere,
whoisalawyer, wroteheranofferof
an out-of-court settlement: "I am still
willing to marry you on the conditions hereinbelow set forth .... Please
feel free to call me if you have any
questions or would like to discuss
any of the matters addressed herein.
Sincerely, Frank."
--And in St Louis, lawyer Richard Jacobs argued after his conviction for stealing court documents that
he was the victim of prejudice because the judge had allowed the jury
to learn Jacobs' occupation.
--In January, Mission Control in
Cape Canaveral, responding to a sensor alarm, scolded the space shuttle
Endeavorastronauts to please remember to put the toilet seat down.
--One teen-ager was killed and
four were wounded in an explosion at
a Chevron oil storage facility in
Sherman, Texas, in September. The
boys had trespassed ooto the top of a
large tank, removed a manhole-type
cover, peered inside and, when they
couldn't see anything because of the
darkness, lit a match for illumination.
--Citing a need for "caseworkers"
and "staff analysts" in the city government, New Yode City announced
in December that anyone with a college degree (which is a minimum
requirement for either job, anyway)
will automatically get70 bonus points
on the written civil service examon which 70 is passing aod 100 is the
maximum-and that anyone with
experience in those classifications
will automatically get 30 more.
-In November, the selectmen (city
council) of Salem, N.H., reluctantly
renewed the contract ofcity manager
Barry Brenner for 1993, provided
that be cleans offhis desk. According
to one of the selectmen, Brenner had
such huge piles of papetS on his desk
that be refuses to let people see his
office, and in fact. earlier in 1992,
misplaced town check vouchers and
could not fmd them for six months.
--In September at the Southern
Ohio Correctional Facility near
Lucasville, electrician Charles Bobst
suffered burns by electtical shocks
while performing routine maintenance on the'electrlc chair.
PEOPLE WITH TOO MUCH
TIME ON THEIR BANDS
-- Last summer, the cable television company that serves Columbia,
S.C., aimed a camera full-time at an
aquarium to occupy a vacant channel, which was awaiting the September start-up of the Sci~Flction
Channel. When Sci-Fi replaced the
"fiSh channel," complaints were so
numerous that the company was
forced to fmd another channel for the
aquarium, which now runs 14 hours
per day, sharing time with~ Bravo
channel.
--Last fall, COlDltry and western
singer Sammy Kershaw inttoduced a
private-label Stan:looe perfume, to
be marketed at record stores and
Kershaw concerts, featuring as one
ingredient Kershaw's own perspiration.
-Compton, Calif., mayor Walter
R. Tucker ID proposed last fall that a
local aparunent bouse in which
Ge<xge and Barbara Bush lived for
six months in 1949 be made an official national landmark. At the time of
the mayor's proposal, it was a aack
house.
--In Omaha, Neb., Michael and
BrianMcCormackcelebratedthe20th
anniversaryoftheirWorldHelloDay
on Nov. 21. They send letters to celebrities and beads of state and
otherwise publicize their thesis that
people would be happier if they just
said heUo to 10 people a day.
THE WEIRDO-AMERICAN
COMMUNITY
A Tulsa, Okla., physician, writing
in a 1992 issue of the Irish Journal of
Psychological Medicine, reported on
a 32-year-old woman wbose neighbors had just had a large satellite dish
installed in their yard. The woman
becameconvincedthatshe was being
wooed by Donald Duck and that the
dish had been placed there to facilitate his communicating with her. She
spent lots of time "hovering" around
the dish and eventually undressed
and climbed into it, where she later
said she consummated marriage to
Mr. Duck.
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PAM JUSTICE
285-5037
are available at most major bookstores.)
UNDIGNIFIED DEATHS
--In September, a22-year-old life-
guard in Towson, Md., drowned, apparently while trying to match a
friend's feat of swimming two laps
underwater on one breath of air.
-- Christopher Scott Carver, 27,
died just outside a Raleigh, N.C.,
dentist's office in February. He was
found with a plastic bag over his head
and had apparently overdosed on
laughing gas, for which police theorized he had broken into the office.
(Send your Weird News to Chuck
Shepherd, P.O. Box 8306, St Petersburg, Fla. 33738.)
(Chuck Shepherd's three paperback collections, "News of the
Weird," "More News of the Weird"
and "Beyond News of the Weird,"
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•
�The Floyd County Times
Friday, Mnrch 12, 1993 B3
BY SELl GROVES
SOAP UPDATES
ALL MY CHILDREN: Just as
Tad came to the door, Dixie, Brian,
and I unior slipped out the back to
their new hideaway. Tad got Mrs.
Manganaro to tell him where they
had gone. Tad arrived but Dixie refused to let him in, insisting he was
pulling a boax, until Tad mentioned
memories of some very special moments in their lives. Mimi accepted
Lucas' no-strings-attached offer to
renovate herapartment Terrence was
offended by a student's racist remarks.
Taylor was upset with two mugging
victims who wouldn't let Derek help
them. Wait To See: Tad bas a new
surprise waiting for him.
ANOTHER WORLD: Ryan finally found Vicky, but an avalanche
cut off their escape route from the
twmel. Grant was devastated when
he got the letter saying Vicky was
NATASHA'S STARS
ARIES (March 21-April19) The
you take action, because once you
do, you may not have any recourse
but to keep going. Something is out
of syncb. Before you point the fmger,
look at the boles in your own thinking.
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21) Be more playful and open up
to the positives in your life, rather
than brood about the hassles. The
magic and the intrigue of the Scorpion comes out this week. You end
the week on an all-time bigb. (Well,
nearly all time high.)
SAGITTARIDS (November 22December 21) Push bard and fast this
week for what you want. The key is to
take a leadership role at work and
with friends. You make happen what
you want You are on top of the world
this weekend.
CAPRICORN (December 22January 19) Bemore direct with those
you work with this week, because an
oblique approach gets you nowhere.
You cannot be too responsible or too
careful. Follow through on a project
to the very end.
challenge for you this week is to
juggle at least five different things
without dropping one. Can you do all
• this? Count on an escape this weekend.
TAURUS(Api120-May20)You
may spend a good part of the week
feeling out of sorts. That is no reason
to grump or carry on. Stay in the
present and don't worry about what
was, is or could be. Others pound on
your door this weekend. Don't answer. Just relax with one special person.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) We
• won't discuss in public what naughtiness could be going on this week,
tbough others will be able to imagine.
Don't slack off at work. It pays for
the frolics, which you will be doing a
good part of the weekend as well.
CANCER (June21-July22) You
have a far better perspective on basic
security issues than you think. Try
not to muddle yourself up iD confusion and just zero in on what co\Dlts
this week. You can't resist love this
weekend, but, oh, you are so tired.
AQUARIUS (January 20-FebruLEO (July 23-August 22) Follow
ary
18) Make plenty of time to do
through on a scheme that could bring
your
own checking, Aquarius, bemuchmoolah into the householdbudcause
what you know to be correct,
get Your casual way with others
loses some of its magic presently. is. You have taken a back seat long
Develop a more authentic approach. enoughinapartnership.BytheweekReturn messages and don't let any- end you are ready to zero in on what
is important to you, and don't settle
thing fall by the wayside.
for
anything less.
VIRGO (August 23-September
PISCES (February 19-March 20)
22) Don't wait to be asked. Take the
initiative this week. Money and your Others dominate this week, but don't
need ''to have" (control, powec, pos- get it into your head that you don't
sessions)driveyou. Youmaybefeel- have a say, because you do. Be careful, however, trying to convince the
ing a bit frayed by this weekend.
bank or the IRS you are right. Except
LIBRA (September 23-0ctober for this minor pitfall, you are on a real
22) Do much soul-searching before roll.
with Ryan, with whom she belongs.
Donna was furious when she learned
Spencer was behind the original
threats. Hank and Iris were dismayed
by Sheri's decision to stay in Bay
City until Tommy' scustody arrangements were completed. Darryl and
John told Christy, Douglas died from
an herb found in his system. The
intervention ended with Felicia declaring Rachel, Lorna, and Cass as
dead to her. Wait To See: Grant receives another strange letter.
ASTHEWORLDTURNS:Joon
tried to comfort Lucinda after Lily
threatened to nullify her adoption.
Lily stwmed everyone by uansfecring ber trust fund to Aaron. Royce
told Neal they needed to knuckle
under to Michael's demands until
they can reveal their secret. Tom and
Joe were worried tbatHalmightcome
back to Oakdale. Royce implied to
Susan be's ready to marry Emily.
Julie panicked when Roo asked wby
Holden had seen ber in New York
last summer. John asked Iva to take
him back so MJ. could be christened
with his name. A man sbe met on the
plane followed Barbara and Jennifer
after they landed. Michael overheard
Royce tell Neal he'd better not take
advantage of them, or else. Wait To
See: Royce may be forced to take
action before he's ready.
BOLD & THE BEAUTIFUL:
Brooke was surprised to learn the
divorce would be final as soon as she
and Fric signed the papers, and both
could remarry any time. Ridge noticed a growing closeness between
Eric and Stephanie, and thought
Sheila may be in for a big surprise
when sbe returns from Genoa City.
Jay Garvin, Sheila's analyst, was
stunned when Stephanie warned
she'II sue him ifSheila destroys Eric,
and if Jay could have prevented it.
Keith was anguished whenMacy sang
"Sly's" newest poem for him at the
Bikini. Wait To See: Stephanie and
Sheila match wits-and Eric is in for
a troubled time.
DAYSOFOURLIVES:AsJohn
and Marlena were locked in their
passionate embrace, Samantha entered tbe conference room. and
quickly snuck out, shocked, angry,
and saddened by what she saw. As
Austin and Carrie kissed, she saw
Gus about to throw acid at Austin.
Sbe pushed Austin aside. and took
tbe force in her face instead. Later,
Gus was found strangled across town.
Bo stopped the plane from leaving
with- Lawrence, Carly, Vivian and
Nikki aboard. Carly rushed into his
arms. He said he had fmally figured
out Carty's secret: that Nikki accidentally killed Lisanne Gardner. Jennifer learned the woman from the
mallwasKateRobects,editor-in-cbief
of Bella magazine. Later, Kate
checked a 17-year-old newspaper
clipping headlined, "Pregnant
Woman found Battered On
Highway," Wait to See: Victor and
Kate's ploys being to pay off-but it
may be Roman who has to pay the
highest price.
GENERAL HOSPITAL: Despite Bobby and Tony' sobvioussympathy for her, Tiffany remained inconsolable after turning baby Lucas
over to them. Mac and Felicia barely
escaped from the institution af'reJ"
Jimmy tried to rape her. Edward
canplimented Tracy on her shrewd
business sense, but chastised Ned for
his obvious failings in that regard.
Jenny was shocked by Senator
Kensington's p-ess conference and
vowed to take revenge against him
and Ned. Lucy and Kris helped
Halifax concoct a scheme of mistaken identity which traps BilL Scotty
refused to give up hope of saving
Dominique. Wait To See: Scotty
learns about a cure that could work.
GUIDING LIGHT: Nadine got
Billy to give her cousin Rex (actually
Buzz)atwo-weektrialforasa.lesjob.
Roger was ausbed by Han's rejection of him. Alan-Michael told Eleni
he intended to fight her request for a
divorce. Mindy was excited when a
society woman ordeled one of ber
dresses practically immediately. Eve
sabotaged the delivery, and then was
burt to see Nick trying to calm a ve:cy
upset Mindy. Michelle was upset to
see Holly comf<Xting a distraught
Roger. Alan-Michael and Blake
found themselves seeking romantic
reassurance from one another. Wait
To See: Nadine is forced to make an
unpleasant concession to Buzz.
LOVING: SbanaandLeo'sargumeot turned from passionate anger to
passionate lovemaking. 1be oextday,
Ava wondered where Leo had spent
the night. After getting the Alden
Enterprises stock from Isabelle, Clay
vowed to destroy AE and the Alden
heritage. Curtis left Dinah Lee ontbe
dance floor after spotting Clay. Ava
asked Jeremy if he was working with
Leo. Despite Isabelle's warning to
stayawayfromCurtis, Steffinotonly
dated him, she went to bed with bim.
Ava was curious about Stacey and
Trishathrowing Shanaababyshower.
Wait To See: Clay fmds an unexpected ally.
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Alex and
Cain stole an emerald necklace from
the Palace Hotel, and arranged for
Renee to take the blame. Max and
Luna. however, suspected a frame,
and wondered whodunnit, and why.
Meanwhile, Mort stole the necklace
from Alex, and returned it anonymously. When Tina said she loved
both Cord and Cain, both men said
they no longer wanted to have anything to do with her. Cassie and Andrew decided to have a baby. Jason
told Wanda he's leaving town. Clint
movedoutofLlanfair. Dorian learned
Blair took $100,00 from ber estate.
NoralearnedJoAnnliedaboutspendinglbanksgiving with Marty. Cassie
left to visit an ailing Herb. Wait To
See: Bo and N001 face a shocking
possibility.
YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Lauren was stunned when
Sheila turned up ather door. Sbe was
about to call the police, when Sheila
revealed she's the one behind tbe
jigsawpuzzleofthephoto,andthreatened to show it to Scott if Lauren
didn't agree to forgive bee! Danny
was uneasy about leaving Cricket
alone while he was involved with
"Joseph andtheAmazingTecbnicolor
Dreamcoat." Without telling Danny,
Cricket arranged for Nathan to be on
guard. Jill, still intent on becoming
pregnant, got John a bit tipsy, and
proceeded with her plan. The next
day Jock told a devastated Jill his
father' was going to have a vasectomy. Later, Jack learnedN.ikkimight
loseherbaby. WaitToSee:Michael's
plan gets dangerously close to fmalizatioo.
Answers to Super Crossword
IE-C
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BICENTENNIAL
CHRONICLES
Bourbon State Backs
Temperance
Ironically, Kentucky was a sttonghold of the temperance movement,
although the state has long been
known for the quality and quantity of
the whiskey it produces.
Kentucky fust regulated alcohol
in 1793, requiring taverns to have
liquor licenses. In the fust half of the
19th century. temperance organizations blossomed, including the Kentucky Legislative Temperance Society; the Washington Society. founded
by a group of former alcoholics, and
the Knights of Temperance.
The Civil War temporarily halted
the movement, but the era following
the war was marked by a loosening of
morals and an increasing fondness
for whiskey. Likewise, the temperance movement found new followers
in groups such as the Order of the
Good Templars, organized in Lexington, and the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Covington
hosted the General Temperance
Revival in 1869.
One legendary leader hailed from
Kentucky. Carry Nation was born
CarryMooreonNovember25,1846
in Garrard County. Carry developed
her hatred of liquor after her fust
husband, Dr. Charles Gloyd, died of
alcoholism. She then married David
Nation and moved to Kansas, where
her anti-liquor crusade gained national prominence. Wielding her
trademark hatchet. she led a group of
women to demolish a Wichita saloon
in December 1900. Despite numerous arrests for violence, she continued to denounce alcohol and tobacco
until her death in 1911.
National prohibition was enacted
in 1920, but bootleg liquor flourished
in both city and country. In urban
areas, revelers flocked to "speakeasys" to slake their taste for alcohol.
Rural moonshine runners made big
money outsmarting federal agents,
and furthered the stereotype of jug
and shotgun-toting mountaineers.
Prohibition was repealed in 1933,
but in 1950 more than 90 of
Kentucky's 120countieswereclosed
to alcohol. In one of the contrasts that
mark the Commonwealth, many
counties remain dry today, deSpite
the state's importance as a distilling
center.
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�Betsy Layne Lady Cats' go ~
inside to subdue Belfry Lady
Pirates in regional tournament
A
Look
At
Sports
by Ed Taylor
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
'------~ Sports Editor
Belated Birthday wishes".
To RyanNewsomeofthe Betsy
Layne Bobcats. Ryan turned 16
last week and we want Ryan to
know that we wish him the best as
he awaits next year's big day.
Happy Bi.rthday Ryan!
Shelby Valley Gym a showplace•.•
If you haven't seen the new
Shelby Valley Sports Center, it
would be worth the trip to view the
new facility. No doubt, it is EastemKenrucky'sfmesLAgreatplace
for holding a boys' regional basketball tournament.
The gym's lower arena seating
is all cbairback seats which are
sold as reserve seats. They are
blue in color and very comfortable. The upper arena bas the standard bleachers, but they are also
comfortable.
Two huge scoreboards positioned in opposite corners can be
easily seen by everyone.
It is a dream place for high
school basketball.
Comments from some floyd
Countians: "Why can't we have
something like this in Floyd
County?"
"1 wonder if South floyd's gym
wiD look like this?"
The place is breath-taking and
the folks over Shelby Valley way
should be very proud of their new
facility.
NOTES.....
Elkhorn City is 2-0 in the new
structure. They defeated Shelby
Valley in the flfSt game played in
the sports center. Then the Cougars defeated Sheldon Clark in the
first round of the tournament
Wednesday night.
The south end of the upper arena
was reserved for the media and all
the area was filled as radio stations, television crews, as well as
sportswriters, covered the first
round.
The gym, which is supposed to
hold over 3,000, was almost full.
The ftrSt two games were exciting outings with both games coming down to last second shots to
decide the winners.
Belfry versus Shelby Valley.Has been rated as one of the
bestregiooal matchup's in the state.
The two teams squared off Thursday night at Shelby Valley.
State tournament coaches
clinic-Kyle Macy's Kentucky High
School Basketball Yearbook wiD
hold the ftrst State Tournament
Coaches Conference during next
week's Sweet 16. The former UK.
guard has put together a threehour conference. The conference
begins on Thursday, March 18 at 9
am. at the headquarters of the
KHSAA
in
Lexington.
Minnesota's Clem Haskins,
Georgia's Hugh Durham and
former UK. head man Joe B. Hall
are the scheduled speakers.
Coaches can register by calling
(606)299-8828. The cost is $30.
Cincinnati Reds on the tube...
Four Cincinnati Reds spring
training games will be aired over
SportsChannel (Tel-Com in
Harold) this month as the countdown to opening day continues.
The Reds wiD face the Houston
Astros on March 21 in a 1 p.m.
game. It will be Detroit for two
games, March 22 and 29.
The regular season will begin
AprilS againstthe Montreal Expos.
Five regular season games are
scheduled for the tube during April.
Who's going where?
Rumors are flying all over the
region as to who will be coaching
where next season. The job at
Sheldon Clark is certainly an open
position and it is rumored that
Elkhorn City's Randy McCoy may
be beaded that way.
Others mentioned are Ervin
Stepp, Jim Rose and John
Pelphrey. Now this is just rumors.
We will all have to await the Mar·
tin County school board's decision.
Several other rumors have circulated in floyd County, but I
don't think they are worth mentioning. Well keep what we've
beard to ourselves.
Until Wednesday, good sports
everyone and be good sports. Go
Blackcats!
Not giving upI
Prestonsburg's Eric Fitzer (33) may have hla hands In the air but he Is not giving up as he looks for a pass
to the middle while Pikeville's J.P. Blair {34) plays defense. Fitzer had a good game on the boards as
Prestonsburg posted a 57-55 win over the Panthers In the boys 15th Regional Basketball Tournament at
Shelby Valley Wednesday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Prestonsburg posts third win
of year over Pikeville, 57-55
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The boys' 15th Region Basketball
Tournament got underway Wednesday night at the Shelby Valley Sports
Center and it went off just as expected.
The new Shelby Valley confine is
everything it was billed to be - the
most modem facility of its kind in
Eastern Kentucky.
But it was the action on the floor
that held the fans spellbound In a
heart-stopping matchup, the
Prestonsburg Blackcats defeated a
good Pikeville Panther team 57-55.
It was the third time this season
Prestonsburg has defeated Pikeville.
The Cats won at Pikeville before posting a six point, 70-64, win at home.
The old adage "it is hard to beat a
team three times in a season" did not
hold true this time around. The Cats
used good ballhandling, good defense
and timely shooting to subdue the
Panthers.
But the final shot of the game
caused anxious moments for Blackcat
fans. Dustin Wallen (son of fonner
Pikeville coach Howard Wallen) fued
up a three-pointer with two seconds
left on the clock, but the ball hit the
front of the rim and bounced off. The
Cats started celebrating.
It was a close contest, with each
team having their spurts. Pikeville
built a five-point, 43-38lead with the
frrst basket of the fourth quarter after
leading 41-38. Prestonsburg went
almost four minutes without scoring
(the last basket came with 3:08left in
the third quarter) until Jason Crisp
connected on two free throws. The
two charity tosses were the flrst of 12
consecutive points that Prestonsburg
would score to take a 50-43 lead.
It was a defensive gem for
Prestonsburg. Their pressure defense
caused the Panthers problems in the
ftrst five minutes of the fourth quarter.
Senior Aaron Tucker took control
in the ftrSt five minutes of the game
for the Cats and showed the needed
leadership. More yet, the 6-2 senior
forward wodced the boards about as
well as could be asked.
Tucker bad two consecutive rebound baskets and then hit two free
throws for six consecutive points.
That put Prestonsburg up 46-43 with
5:32 remaining.
In an excellent defensive show,
Cory Reitz set up the spurt with three
consecutive steals. He took the ball
away from Stephen Kreutzer as he
swept across the lane. The next time
down, he did the same thing to J.P.
Blair. Next, he picked Tyrone Mullins
pocket and went coast-to-coast, only
to miss the layup. Tucker was close
behind and laid it in.
Despite the 12-2 run by the Cats,
they still could not cage the Panthers.
Following a Pikeville time-out. a
six-footjumperby J.I. Joplin and two
free throws by Kreutzer. cut the lead
to one. 50-49 with 3:13left.
Reitz bit a short jumper to give
Prestonsburg a three-point lead. But
Tucker was called for lowering his
shoulder and charging the defensive
player, and the ball was turned over
to Pikeville.
Pikeville became patient on offense and went inside to Blair, who
fanned the ball back to Steve Coats
for a three-point basket that tied the
game at 52-52. Pikeville took the
lead at the 1:35 mark on a Kreutzer
free throw.
Tucker took the ball on the baseline
as the Cats went back on offense. The
athletic B lackcat made his move along
the baseline toward the basket, but
Blair fouled him. It was Blair's fifth
foul.
Tucker canned both charity tosses
I'I~ESTO:'\JSIWRG
players
Reitz
Burke
Crisp
Tucker
Whitt
Fitzer
fg
3
3
0
s
1
2
0
Damron
PU~E\ . ILLE
players
Blair
Mullins
Kreutzer
Joplin
Wallen
Coats
fg
8
4
1
5
1
1·
The Betsy Layne Lady Cats' game
plan worked to perfection as they
dealt the Belfry Lady Pirates a 67-46
setback in the second round of the
girls' 15th Region Basketball Tournament being played at the Allen
Central gym.
The two teams met for the fourth
time this season in the nightcap Tuesday night Betsy Layne, who lost
twice at Belfry this year, wmed back
the Lady Pirates in the final game of
the regular season before winning
Tuesday night
The game plan for the Lady Cats
was to abandon their three-point shot
for the inside game. According to
Coach Bill Newsome, it paid off.
"We knew that Belfry didn't have
much height," be explained. "Well,
we thought they didn't. We anticipated that. So we tried to work the
ball inside for the eight to twelve foot
jumpers.
"We got the ball down Jow to Dee
Dee (Martin) and that paid off for us.
She can played the best on a one-onone basis than anyone I know."
Martin made her coach look like a
genius with his proposed game plan.
The junior center tossed in 21 points.
The smaller Belfry team stayed
close to the Lady Cats with a lot of
hustle. In fact, Belfry beat Betsy
Layne on the boards, getting at times
three and four shots at the basket.
Unfortunately, they were not hitting.
"Belfry out rebounded us pretty
bad," said Newsome. "Toward the
last quarter we got a little bit lax
because we built a 20 point lead."
Betsy Layne held Belfry to just
four points in the third period as they
began to pull away from the hard
playing Lady Pirates. Martin's basket
to start the third quarter gave the
Lady Cats their fust double digit lead
36-26.
Both teams wentalmostthreeminutes before either scored. Martin hit a
six-foot jumper to keep the lead at 10
after Jamie Runyon bad scored on a
rebound basket
Following an Audra I ,an bam basket, Betsy Layne ran off five unanswered points to take a 43-30 advantage. Martin hit a free throw, A.shla
Stanley went for a layup off a fast
break and Misty Clark stole the ball
for a solo basket
Betsy Layne led 43-30 aftez three
quarters.
Holding a46-34lead. Betsy Layne
went on a 15-0 run to go ahead of
Belfry by 27 points, 61-34.
Newsome said that his team was
players
M.Johnson
C. Johnson
fg
Manin
9
Clark
Stanley
Conn
Yates
2
4
2
0
Hamilton
3
players
Lewis
Heflin
Lanham
Hinlde
Runyon
Gibbs
Sturgill
fg
1
6
1
1
5
2
5
1
1
3pt fta-m tp
0-0 10
0
4-2 6
0
0
6-3 21
3-2 6
0
3-2 10.
0
2-2 6
0
4-2 2
0
0
5-0 6
3pt fta-m tp
2-2 4
0
9-5 17
0
0-0 2
0
2
1-0 8
4-1 11
0
0
0-0 2 .
2-2 2
0
B'LAYNE..... 18 16 9 24 - 67
BELFRY....... 14 12 4 16-46
focused on what it would take to win
this one.
"They really wanted this one," be
said. "They stayed focused on what
needed to be done. They jumped in
the passing lanes and intercepted
some passes."
The Lady Bobcats didn't seem
weighed down as in previous games.
"They didn't wear their cemen~
shoes," he said jokingly. "They were
able to move up and down the floor
better tonight"
The rebounding for Betsy Layne
picked up when sophomore Jessica
Hamilton entered the game in the
fmt quarter. The 6-1 center dominated the boards pulling in four caroms in the first quarter and finishing
the game with eight.
"Jessica. Rhonda (Conn) and Lisa
(Yates) came off the bench and gave
us a lift," said Newsome. "You can't
say enough of the effort that Jessica
put forth. She played her best game •
and she really got on the boards."
Betsy Layne switched defenses
throughout the game to confuse the
Lady Pirates but at the same time
caused some problems for themselves.
"We did have some breakdowns
on defense," Newsome explained.
"We would switch just about
everytime down the floor. We had
one or two that had a problem adjusting. But overall we adjusted well."
Newsome said that he would take
the blame for the breakdowns for his
switching defenses so much.
(See Lady Cats, B 5)
157)
3pt fta-m
1 5-4
0 1-0
1 3-2
0 4-4
3 2-1
0 0-0
1
BE I SY L\ YNE ll•7)
0-0
tp
13
6
5
14
12
4
3
1551
3pt fta-m tp
1 2-1 20
0
0-0 8
0 9-5 7
0 3-1 11
0
0-0
2
1
2-2
7
P'BURG ........ 18 14 6 19- 57
P'Vll..LE........16 9 16 14- 55
to send his club back by one, 54-53.
Pikeville turned the ball over on its
next possession and Reitz was put on
the foul line with 52 seconds left. He
connected on both attempts and the
Catsenjoyedathree-point56-53lead.
Kreutzer hit one of two free throws
with 51 seconds left to pull his club to
within two, 56-54. On the
Prestonsburg possession, the Cats go
a break when the ball was knocked
loose and a scramble ensued. Pikeville
fmally ended up with the ball, but
was whistled for a walking violation.
The ball was awarded back to the
Cats.
Retiz was fouled again and hit one
of two shots with 19 seconds left for
a 57-55 game.
Pikevillehadplentyoftimeon the
scoreboard, but misfired on a field
goal attempt Burke pulled down the
rebound for Prestonsburg. Burkegave
(See Prestonsburg, B 6)
Eye on the cameral
Betsy Layne Lady Cat Misty Clark handles the basketball during regional
tournament play at Allen Central Tuesday night. Clark's team defeated •
Belfry 67-46 to advance to the semifinal round Monday night. (photo by
Ed Taylor)
�Friday, March 12, 1993 BS
The Floyd County Times
Taking care of basketball
is a must for Lady Cats
by FA Taylor
Sports Editor
Experience and senior leadership
make the Johnson Central Lady
Eagles a strong contender in Tuesday
night's girls' regional championship
game at the J.E. Allen Arena at Allen
Central.
But before the Lady Eagles try to
soar into the finals, they must first
dispose of Bill Newsome's Betsy
Layne Lady Cats.
Johnson Central and Betsy Layne
wiU meet in Monday night's second
semifinal game at 8:30p.m.
Johnson Central advanced to the
second round with a win over Shelby
Valley, and Betsy Layne got there by
virtue of a victory over Belfry.
Johnson Central is a pressing
ballclub that works hard for the full
32 minutes. The Lady Eagles are
consistent from 12-feet out to the
middle of the lane. Their long-:range
shooting is not all that great. but they
can beat you so many other ways.
Pressure defense against his
ballclub is Coach Newsome's main
concern. He stressed that in order for
Sparks Lady Cats!
Jessica Hamilton (54) cama off the Betsy Layne bench to Ignite a Lady
Cat rally that saw Betsy layne advance to the semifinals ofthe glrla15th
Region semifinals Monday r.lght. Hamilton had seven rebound• and six
polntaln the 67·56 win over Belfry. (photo by Ed Taylor)
• L a d y Cats-----<ContinuedfromB4)
Betsy Layne led 4-0 in the early
going. Belfry came back to take a 54 lead on a three pointer by Heather
Hinkle and Jamie Heflin's layup. It
was the only lead that Belfry would
bold in the game. Betsy Layne led 1814 after one quartez and took a 34-26
lead at the half.
In the game, Betsy Layne was
whistled for four tbree-secood violations, something. that hasn't been
called that much this year.
Fouls were the biggest drag of the
• night as the officials seemed to be
whistle happy. Betsy Layne shot 27
free throws hitting only 13. Belfry
went to the free throw line 18 times
and made 10.
Misty Johnson tossed in 10 points
for the Lady Cats and Stanley fmisbed with 10. Johnson had an unofficial total ofl 0 rebounds in the game.
these next four days."
Newsome also said that he has
tabbed them as the team to beat in the
tourament.
"If a team can get pass them they
would have a good chance ofgoing to
the state. But we will have to take
care of the basketball."
Newsome is concerned because
his team bas been guilty of turning
the ball over against pressure defense
and said that the next four days will
bring extra work on handling the basketball.
"The key for us is protecting the
basketball," he said. "We seem to fill
the bucket up on turnovers. We've
got four days to work on that. For us,
we have to bold onto the basketball."
Johnson Central and Betsy Layne
will square off in Monday nights second game at Allen Central.
his ballclub to pull off the upset, they
must take care of the basketball.
"That's the key for us," he said
afterhisteameliminatedBelfryTuesday night "Protecting the basketball."
Johnson Central caused all sorts
of problems for Shelby Valley in the
first roWld, affecting the Lady Wildcats' offense. But the Lady Eagles are
not that deep off the bench and an uptempo game does take it course.
Johnson Central will be led by
veterans Samantha Bevins, Amy
Leigh Castle and Jennifer Oaks.
Castle was the only player to hit
double figures (12) against the Lady
Wildcats. She plays the point guard
position and is out front on the press.
Her quickness makes her the important player in the Lady Eagles' trap.
Johnson Central's tallest player is
Tonya Lewis at the center position.
Lewis tossed in nine against Shelby
Valley. But for her size, she doesn't
mix it up too well underneath.
The Lady Eagles wiU shoot the
lights out if they are not challenged in
the paint.
Betsy Layne has the deeper bench
with players such as Lisa Yates,
Rhonda Conn and Jessica Hamilton.
But the starters must win this one.
Only one senior starts f<r the Lady
Cats and that is Ashla Stanley.
There will be three key players for
KET
Betsy Layne. One will be Dee Dee
Martin under the basket. Martin is the
player whom her coach labels as the
best one-on-ooe player in the region.
She will have to go up against the
taller Lewis, but that will not be
strange to Martin. She has faced taller
players before and fared well.
Still another key player will be
Misty Clark. Oark can score, and
score consistently; but she seems to
have quit looking for her shot. Clark
will have to be more offensiveminded against Johnson Central.
For Betsy Layne, more size inside
can be found in Misty Johnson who
has played some good tournament
games. Johnson gives the Lady Cats
someone who can hit the shortjumper.
Plus, she can help out on the boards.
Christy Johnson is the designated
three-point shooter and will have to
bomb a few against this Johnson Central team.
Pressure defense has a tendency
t!.> hurt a team, especially if its opponents are taller. Once the defense is
behind, then transition becomes important and Johnson Central seems to
slow down in transition.
Betsy Layne will have to play
with confidence to be able to handle
whatever the Lady Eagles throw at
them.
This will be a closer game than the
earlier 40-plus blowout won by
Johnson Central.
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The Mayan Indians, whose civilization flourished for more than
600 years, had a sacred game that resembled basketball and was
played on specially designed courts.
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'93
Christy Johnson, Misty Clark,
CoiiD and Hamilton each added six
points. Yates scored two.
Betsy Layne attempted no threepointers while Belfry had two, both
by Hinkle.
'
Heflin, an eighth grader, led Belfry with 17 points. Runyon netted 11
before fouling out. Hinkle tossed in
eight
Betsy Layne (16-13) will face the
Lady Eagles of Johnson Central
Monday night, a team that beat them
earlier.
"We didn't have two of our starting players with us that night," said
Martin. "They beat us bad but we can
beat them with all our players there."
Newsome said that a whole new
plan will have to be drawn up for the
Johnson Central game because of the
way the Lady Eagles press.
"They've got a tough press," be
said."We're going to work on that
The University of Kentucky ~ports Cookbook
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Over 400 delicious recipes
UK History from Rupp to Pitino
Buddy League to hold
All-Star Tournament
$1845each
It is that time of year when the
small fry's begin to play basketball
and special tournaments are held
throughout the area.
In Willamson, W. Va., the
- Williamson Buddy League is looking for teams to take part in their
annual All-Star Tournament to be
held March 14 through the 21.
•
The tournament is for ages 11
through 12 in Division A and ages
nine through 10 in Division B.
Trophies will be awarded during
the tournament.
The Williamson tournament is one
of lhc most prestigious tournaments
in the area and affords basketball
fans the opportunity of seeing some
good basketball.
Teams interested in entering the
tournament should contact Mike
Thornsbury at 235-5550, Dean
Francis at 237-8450 or Randy Troute
at 235-8050.
Save $4.00 off publisher's price of $22.45
~
~~~~~
~
At the offices
of
Qrbt :tfloyb- <tounty Qrfmts
27 South Central Avenue
(Down the street from the Courthouse)
P.T. Salisbury, Sales
and Management
�B6 l<'r day, March 12, 1993
The Floyd Count Times
Overview...
Sheldon Clark
to meet Allen
Central in semis
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
After a five-day absence from the
basketball floor, the girls' 15th Region basketball tournament will resume Monday night at the J.E.
Campbell Arena on the campus of
Allen Central High School.
Four teams remain in the tournament that started this past Monday
night completing first roWld play on
Tuesday nighL
Allen Central will hook up with
Robin Harmon Newsome's Sheldon
Clark Lady Cardinals in the evening's
frrst game. It will mark the third time
the two powerhouses have met on the
hardwood this basketball season.
Sheldon Clark owns two victories
over the Lady Rebs during regular
season play and both were by wide
margins.
However, Sheldon Clark had to
scratch their way pasta gamed Mil.lard
team in the ftrst round, although the
fmal score showed a 11-point viclory. Millard held a two-point lead
starting the fourth period.
While the Lady Cards are the threetime defending tournament champions, it may not be that easy this time
around.
Allen Central has been playing
spotty basketball, looking good at
times and struggling at other times.
But the Lady Rebels are a seni<X"-led
team and have the best point guard in
the region.
No one works as hard as Jenny
Wiley and she will be the key to a
Lady Rebel victory. Her penetration
and quickness helps her drive the
middle, which results in the defense
to collapsing around her. A pass outside to Staci Moore, Angela Bailey or
Marsha Brown makes the threat of a
three-point attempt is real.
Veronica McKinney will be another key figure in this game for
Allen Central. McKinney will have
to shoulder a lot of responsibility
against the taller Lady Cardinals as
far as rebounding and inside scoring
goes.
Cyndi Hom (6-1, senior) will play
the post for Sheldon Clark. Taller
teams have caused problems for the
Lady Rebels.
Containing the hot-shooting of
Mandy Hom and Jackie Harless will
be a concern for Allen Central. They
will have to cut off the three-point
circle to the likes ofHom and Harless.
Jennifer Crum will also bear
watching, along with reserve Renee
Jude.
Turning to Allen Central players,
Staci Moore, whose scoring has been
down lately, needs to regain the shooting form that makes her such a threat
outside. On her home turf, Moore can
bury a team with the treys.
Marsha Brown is another who will
have to look for the long jumper.
Brown will have to go on a streak
against the Lady Cardinals.
Defense is going to play a big part
in this game and there is no better
defensive player than Angela Bailey.
The senior-forward is a hard-nosed
player whose alertness gets several
steals. A very good worker on the
boards.
The bench is short for Allen Central, but two players are capable of
producing from off the bench: Jennifer Mullins and Eula Robinson. Both
come in the game to rest Moore and
Brown at guard positions. Lisa
Stumbo can spell McKinney in the
middle.
Putting previous games behind
them, Allen Central must do better in
the transition game against Sheldon
Clark. The Lady Cards are quick and
like to get the ball out and up the
floor. They are suspect against pressure defense.
Coach Newsomes's club would
love to repeat as regional champions.
Allen Central, on the other hand,
would like to return to post season
play after playing in the state Class A
tournament. An upset of the region's
top team would be sweeL
~
American Heart &~.a
Association V
Prestonsburg-----------ccontinuedfromB4)
the ball up to Crisp who was immediately fouled with only four seconds
on the clock.
Crisp missed the front of the bonus shot and the Panthers came
quickly down court. Wallen then
launched a three-point attempt that
missed the mark. The junior forward
fell face-down on the floor in disbelief as the hom sounded to end the
game.
Prestonsburg used some longrange bombing in the first half to
establish the tempo of the game. The
Inside move!
Prestonsburg's Chris Burke (20) goes strong to the basket for two points
as Pikeville's Stephen Kreutzer watches. Burke had three blocked shots
and seven rebounds as tM Blackcata won over the Panthers 57-55 In
regional tournament play Wednesday night. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Blackcats hit six treys and they looked
like a team ready to make a run.
It was a patient offense that
handled the basketball well. While
not finding the inside game available
against the Pikeville zone, Reitz,
Crisp, Sean Damron and Joe Whiu
fllled the basket from the three-point
circle. Whiu had three treys in the
ftrSt half.
Prestonsburg led 18-16 after the
ftrSt quarter and had a 10-4 run in the
fmal three minutes of the period.
Crisp had two three-pointers in
the ftrSt quarter.
Prestonsburg's biggest lead came
at nine ponts, 32-23 and they took a
32-25 lead to the locker room at the
half.
With 3:06left in the third quarter,
the Blackcats owned a 38-32lead on
Burlce's turnaround jumper. But the
Cats were unable to score in the fmal
three minutes of the quarter and
Pikeville scored nine straight points
to lead 41-38 after three.
The game's leading scorer was
Blair with 20 points. Tucker led
Prestonsburg with 14 points butReitz
and Whitt were close behind Reitz
totaled 13 and Whitt finished with
12.
While he only scored four points
in the game, the inside presence of
Eric Fitzer was felt. He pulled down
five key offensive rebounds in the
game. Burke fmished with six points
and had two big blocked shots down
the stretcl:).
Joplin added 11 points for
Pikeville. He was the only other Panther to score in double figures.
The win improves Prestonsburg
to 16-10 on the season. They move
into the semifinal round Friday night.
The Blackcats will face the
Elkhorn City Cougars, overtime winner over Sheldon Clark in the ftrSt
round, Friday night Tip-off time is
6:30p.m.
Pikeville closes the season with a
15-13 record.
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This week
The Floyd County Times
recognizes the player of the week
in Floyd County High School Girls' Basketball
VERONICA MCKINNEY
Soph., Allen Central
-22 Points,
14 Rebounds
vs. Betsy Layne
-15 Points
11 Rebounds
vs. Phelps
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8506
•
•
Allen Central builds early lead;
holds off Prestonsburg, 48-46
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
Jenny Wiley scored 21 points, 14
in the ftrst half, to lead the Allen
Central Lady Rebels to a heart-stopping 48-46 win over the Prestonsburg
Lady Blackcats in the semifinals of
the girls' ~th District Tournament at
the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
Allen Central jumped out to an
early lead and then bad to hold off a
Lady Blackcatteam thatdidn'tknow
they were supposed to give up.
It was a hard-fought comeback for
Prestonsburg who squandered a
chance to win the game in the final12
seconds.
The Lady Blackcats put Staci
Moore on the free-throw line with
just 12 ticks left on the clock and
Allen Central nursing a 47-46lead.
Moore connected on the ftrst attempt
butmisftred on the second with Carolyn Reffitt coming off with the rebound.
Prestonsburg wanted to put the
ball into the hands of Amy Reed and
fmally got the ball to her with five
seconds left Reed was trapped near
center court and the out-of-bounds
line. She did manage to call time-out
with two seconds left.
Coach Bridget Clay designed a
play that would free up Reffitt. who
bad already hit two treys in the game.
KerrieMerion in-boWlded the ball
to a cutting Reffitt, who took the shot
at the top of the key only to have the
shot blocked as the hom sounded,
ending the game.
Coach Bonita Compton credits the
play of Angela Bailey with her team's
victory.
"Angela played the best game that
she bas played all year," said
Compton. "She rebounded for us and
played a strong defensive game. If
she hadn't played the way that she
did, we would have lost.
"It was easy to see that two players
bad the flu by the way they played in
the second-half." Compton was referring to the play of Brown and
Moore, both who had been sick.
Brown had to spend two days in the
hospital.
''I'm proud of my team and the
way they came back," said Clay.
Allen Central owned a 44-35 lead
with under six minutes left in the
game. Stephanie Music scored on a
layup, a shot that was there all night
for Prestonsburg, to make it a 44-38
game.
Wiley, who was rather quiet in the
second-half, picked up her fourth
personal foul with 3:30 left. After an
Allen Central miss, Music again
slipped underneath for a layup to
make it a four-point game.
Allen Central turned the ball over
and the Lady Blackcats took advan-
tage of the miscue with Raquel Cain
completing a three-point play with
just 2:51left. The play made it a one
point game, 44-43.
Allen Central's Veronica
McKinney was called for a traveling
violation, giving the ball back to Prestonsburg. The Lady Blackcats had
things going their way as Music, with
1:38 to go, scored on a layup to give
Prestonsburg their ftrst lead of the
game, 45-44.
Staci Moore hit a short-jumper
with 55 seconds remaining to send
the Lady Rebs up 46-45. Reffitt tied
the game at 47, before Allen Central
went ahead 48-47 on Moore's free
throw.
Allen Central led 15-5 after the
ftrst quarter, taldng an 8-2 lead on
OUTDOORS
Moore's three-point basket.
Wiley took charge in the second
quarter with some good moves inside. She scored 10 points in the
second quarter and Allen central led
31-11 with 1: 11 remaining in the
half. Prestonsburg scored the fmal
five points to trail by 15, 31-16 at the
half.
Reed led Prestonsburg with 16
points. Reffitt tossed in 14 and Cain
finished with seven. Clay had three
points, one three-pointer, and Music
scored four.
Moore fmisbed with 15 points for
Allen Central. Brown tossed in six in
an off-night for the lefthander. Jennifer Mullins added three and Bailey
fmished with one.
It was the fmal game for Reed,
Reffitt, Cain, Merion and Music as
Lady Blackcats.
Prestonsburg ended their season
9-16. Allen Central improved to 207 on the season.
This week
Carter-Hughes Toyota
recognizes the player of the week
in Floyd County High School Boys' Basketball
•
JEREMY HALL
Soph., Allen Central
-17 Points,
17 Assists
vs. McDowell
-32 Points,
14 Assists
vs. Prestonsburg
CARTER.
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Shallow tish normally get very
tight on cover and become nonaggres\ive. Two techni4ut:~ which
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rod and heavy line. The lure
presentation must be prectse.
and dropped in the water as
gently as possible. Lure selection
should include a jig with a
crawfish or pork rind trailer when
the water is cold. If the water is
warm, use a plastic worm or grub
trailer on the jig.
Keep in mind that cold fronh
call for very slow presentations
because the fish arc not chasmg.
Deep water fish may be less
affected than shallov. fish.
Fi.1hin' Tip.\ are pre1ented by
Amerim'.1 marine electronic.\ leader.
If you are the sports fan circled here ... it's your lucky day!
Bring this photo to the Floyd County Times office at 27 South Central
Avenue (down the street from the courthouse) to claim your Gift Certificate, which will entitle you to a free 8-inch ice cream cake of your choice,
redeemable at Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg.
Congratulations to last week's Sports Fan of the Week
LINDA HOLBROOK
Sponsored by Dairy Queen of Prestonsburg
•
�Friday, March 12,1993 B1
The Floyd County Times
Cougars shock Sheldon Clark, 66-65
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
The boys' 15th Region Basketball
Tournament was expected to be a
battle of eight of the top teams in the
region.
That battle became reality as the
highly regarded Sheldon Clark Cardinals squared off against a strong
Elkhorn City Cougars team.
The two teams met in the second
game of the ftrSt round that began
Wednesday night at Shelby Valley.
The Cougars prevailed in over-
time66-65.
Airborne!
Aaron Tucker (4) of Prestonsburg goes high In the air and to the basket
for two points against Pikeville's Dustin Wallen (35) while J.P. Blair (34)
looks on. Tucker scored 14 points to lead the Blackcats to a 57-55 win
over the Panthers In the first game of the boys' 15th Region Basketball
Tournament. (photo by Ed Taylor)
Sheldon Clark, the top team in the
15th Region according to the fmal
polls, came into the tournament with
seven consecutive wins and sporting
a fme 21-9 record. But the Cougars
owned the tournament's best record
at22-5.
The game was tied 15 times, including 61-61 attheendofregulation
play as Brock Ward hit a shortjumper
to tie the game with 23 seconds left.
Elkhorn City's Justin Hall went to
the charity stripe with 14 seconds left
in regulation play, but missed the
front-end of a bonus shot. Sheldon
Clark had a chance to win it but
missed as the Cougars' Todd Conley
came off with the rebound. Conley
brought the ball up court. drove the
baseline and appeared to be fouled,
but the official called the ball out-ofbounds to the Cougars instead. The
ball came into Conley, but he missed
a short baseline jumper over Max
Hale and the hom ended regulation
play.
Brandon Crum put the Cougars on
top to start the overtime period. Crum
hit two free throws but a layup at the
other end by Jolm Slone tied the game
for the 16th time. Slone was fouled
on the play but he unable to convert
the charity toss.
• Prestonsburg, Elkhorn to
battle in tonight's semifinals
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
ever, the Cats are not without their
inside players. Chris Burke bas been
playing good basketball in the past
weeks and continues to lead the Cats
on defense.
EricFitzerbadagooddistricttournament and was impressive against
Pikeville Wednesday night. Fitzer is
the key to tonight's game and should
be able to take some feeds down in
the block for some easy shots.
Aaron Tucker. Well, he is the key
in every game the Blackcats play.
Tucker has to have a good game. He
is so versatile and that makes him a
marked man for the defense. But this
is a balanced Prestonsburg team that
can beat you in so many ways. If they
get the ball down low to Burke or
Fitzer, causing the defense to collaspe
back in, then the three-point shot will
be there.
Conley is "Mr. Cougar" and continues to carry the load for Elkhorn
City as be bas done all year.
The Cougars are a strong team and
rebound very well. Junior Josh Crum
(5-lO)givestheCougarssomestrong
inside game despite his size. A good
leaper, Crum has a soft touch around
the basket.
JeffBaliffplays the guard spot but
is nota scoring threat. Quick and with
good speed, Baliff gives the Cougars
a good defensive player out front.
Brent Salyers will run the club at
the point with Conley stepping in at
other times. The 6-4 Conley will also
post down low.
If you like good high school basketball, you 'lllove this one.
Game time is 6:30p.m. and a large
crowd is expected at the new Shelby
Valley Sports Center.
- - - -- -- - - - - " " '
The Prestonsburg Blackcats and
Elkhorn City Cougars may not have
won district cpampionships but they
will play in tonight's semifmal round
of the boys' 15th Region basketball
tournament.
•
Bothclubswererunners-upintheir
districts, but both managed to knock
off the winners of the 59th and 57th
district tournaments.
Prestonsburg was runner-up to
Allen Central in the 58th while the
Cougars fmisbed second to Belfry in
the 59th.
There will be a sharp contrast between the style of these two clubs.
Prestonsburg likes the finesse game
while the Cougars will go to junior
Todd Conley most of the time on
offense.
The Blackcats run a pattern offense with their offense geared to• ward the guard play. Elkhorn City
will get the ball into Conley's hand.
Prestonsburg likes to shoot the
three's and will not hesitate to fire up
from the 19' 9" circle. Elkhorn will
put the ball into Conley's band and let
him shoot the three.
If these comments seem one-sided
as far as the Cougars' offense goes,
you're right - it is. Conley is the
Cougars' offense. He will handle the
ball75percentofthetirneandbewill
take most of the shots, be it form
underneath or out at the three-point
circle - or beyond.
Coach Gordon Parido has done a
great job preparing his team for the
.. tournament and in game one be bad
the game plan down to a "T." The
Catswerepatientonoffenseandtheir
defense continued to shine.
But, against the Cougars, the Cats
must stay focused and not be overly
concerned about Conley.
Offensively, Prestonsburg will
continue to run their motion offense,
freeing up the three guards for the
.....
uuys.
Jason Crisp, Joe Whitt and Cory
Reitz will look to "bomb away"
against the Cougars' 2-3 zone. How- '-----------~
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Justin Hall went to the line and
sankoneoftwo free throws as Ellchom
City reclaimed the lead 64-63. On a
great defensive play by Conley, he
blocked 6-8 Max Hale's inside shot
and grabbed the loose ball. The Cougars ran the break with Hall on the
receiving end of Conley's pass. Hall
made a layup and the Cougar's had a
Hall went to the free throw line
with a chance to pad the Elkhorn
lead, but missed the front-end of a
bonus shot Sheldon Clarkcame down
with the rebound. Ward then slipped
into the middle lane and dumped in a
shortjwnper that made ita66-65 one
point game.
With 22 seconds left, the Cougars
had a chance to salt the game away
when Jeff Bailiff toed the stripe; but
he missed the front of a bonus shot
Hale came down with the rebound
but in his haste, threw the ball away.
He then picked up his fifth personal
foul. Hall went back to the charity
stripe with just eight seconds on the
clock. Hall repeated his earlier performance by missing the ftrSt shot.
Clayton Wells claimed the rebound
for the Cardinals.
Wells raced upcourt with the basketball and no Cougar defender picked him up. He drove to the basket but
missed the shot Sheldon Clark had
three shots under the basket but they
could not convert. 1be hom ended
the game withajubliantcoach, Randy
McCoy, leading the cheers for
Elkhorn City.
Elkhorn led 14-12 after the first
quarter with Sheldon Clark coming
back from a 14-6 deficit. Elkhorn
held a slim 30-28lead at the half on a
basket by Hall at the buzzer. Elkhorn
went into the fourth quarter with a
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Conley led all scorers with 34
points including four three-pointers.
He had 10 field goals with two for
two at the charity stripe.
Crum added 10 points as the only
other double figure scorer.
Ward and Brad Tiller each scored
14 points for Sheldon Clark. Max
Hale added 13 before fouling out.
Elkhorn City improves to 23-5 on
the season and will advance to the
semifmal against Prestonsburg Friday night
Sheldon Clark will complete their
season with a 21-10 record.
The game marked the final game
for Cardinal coach RogerHarless who
resigned earlier in the year. Harless
has been one of the most successful
coaches in the 15th Region over the
Hood
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Sheldon Clark's leading scorer,
John Slone, was held to only eight
points in the game. He only had two
points at the half.
Tiller carried the Cards the second
half with eight points in the third
quarter and six in the fourth. Tiller
did not score in the ftrSt half.
The Cardinals had only one threepointer in the game and that was by
Shawn Hale who also struggled offensively.
Sheldon Clark hit 14 of 20 free
throws while Elkhorn City connected
on 10of18.
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The Piarist School
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On May 25th of this year, the voters of Floyd County
will make decisions as to who will lead the children of
this century into the 21st century.
As parents of two school-aged children, my wife,
Margaret and I share your fears about the daily dangers
that each of our children face. It is with this understanding that I, John Earl Hunt, ask you, the voters of Floyd
County, to elect me as your Commonwealth Attorney.
I pledge to
protect our children.
Vote and elect
JOHN EARL HUNT .
Commonwealth Attorney
"1 11 do what S right. 111 do the best I can."
1
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Paid for by the Committee to Elect John Earl Hunt, Margaret Jo Hunt, Treasurer
�P'
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'''
I
J
I
'
J
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO MINE
ORDINANCE
NO. 3-2·93
RE: AN ORDINANCE OF
Pur•uant To Application THE CITY OF PRESNumber 836-0193
Renewal
In accordance with KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Addington, Inc.,
9431 U.S. Route 60,
Ashland, Kentucky 411 029527 has applied for renewal
of a permit for a surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation affecting 581.83
acres of surface disturbance
and 2.35 acres overlying
auger area for a total area of
584.18 acres and located
2.5 miles east of lvel in Floyd
and Pike ~ounties.
The propo:.ed operation
is approximately 2.5 miles
east from U.S. 23's junction
with Ivy Creek Road and
located .20 miles north from
Ivy Creek's intersection with
the Left Fork of Ivy Creek.
The latitude is 371'-35'-52•.
The longitude is 8211-37' -27.
The proposed operation
is located on the Harold and
Broad Bottom U.S.G.S. 7 1/
2 minute quadrangle maps.
The operation will use a
combination of the contour
and auger methods of
mining. The operation
includes a loader, crusher,
washer, refuse disposal,
coal processing facility. The
surface area is owned by
Carter Smith, Nathan Smith,
Bertha Stratton, Hydrac
Harmon, Wendell Stratton,
Virginia Layne, David Layne,
Malcolm Layne, Rocky Top
Energy, Inc., Hatcher Heirs,
Larry Clark and Mitchell
Williams. The area overlying
auger is owned by Wendell
Stratton, Virginia Layne,
David Layne and Malcolm
Layne.
The application has been
filed for public inspection at
the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 1346
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments, objections orrequestsforapermit .
conference must be filed with
the Director, Division of
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow
Complex, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
PROFESSIONAL
ENGINEERING
SERVICES
The Floyd County Board
of Education is seeking
sealed proposals for
engineering services from
engineers, with highway
design experience, registered in the Commonwealth
of Kentucky to design,
prepare construction documents, bid and administer
the contract for construction
of certain highway design
modifications needed on
Kentucky Highway Route
122, Hi Hat, KY at the
approach and entrance to
the new South Floyd High
School.
Interested parties may
obtain preliminary graphic
design requirements from
Mr. James F. Francis,
Director of Buildings and
Grounds, Floyd County
Board of Education, Arnold
Avenue, Prestonsburg, KY
41653; Phone (606) 8862354.
Sealed requests for
proposals shall be received
in the office of Mr. James F.
Francis, Floyd County Board
of Education, Arnold
Avenue, Prestonsburg, KY
until 2:00 p.m., local time,
March 22. 1993.
Proposals shall state the
applicant's similar experience, a lufTl) sum amount
for providing the aforementioned . engineering
services and the number of
calendar days required to
design and prepar.e ~he
construction and b1ddmg
documents. The basis of any
award of a contract shall be
the best combination of
experience, cost and time.
as determined by the Floyd
County Board of Education
to be in their sole and
exclusive best interest.
W-3/10, 3/17, F-3112, 3119
TONSBURG, KENTUCKY
ANNEXING
CERTAIN
REALPROPERTYTOTHE
WESTERN CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG.
WHEREAS, the City
Council of the City of
Prestonsburg did adopt
Ordinance No. 12-92
declaring the intention to
annex certain real property
into the city limits located
along Kentucky At. 114
known as the "Lowe's
property;
WHEREAS, the City of
Prestonsburg has COfTl)lied
with the prerequisites of KRS
81 A.420 et. seq., regarding
annexation of the foregoing
real property as it qualifies
for annexation pursuant to
KRS Chapter 81 A;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE
IT HEREBY ORDAINED by
the City Council of the City
of Prestonsburg, Kentucky
as follows:
Section 1: The City
Council of the City of
Prestonsburg, Kentucky,
hereby adopts the provisions
of Annexation Ordinance
No. 12-92, and hereby
incorporates into the city
limits of the City of
Prestonsburg, Kentucky that
tract or parcel of real property
more particularly described
in Exhibit"A" attached hereto
and made a part hereof, the
same as if set out at length
herein.
Section 2: Action by a
court
of
competent
jurisdiction declaring any
section, sub-section, phrase
or word of this Ordinance to
be invalid, unconstitutional
and/or void shall not affect
the remainder of this
Ordinance, but shall remain
in full force and effect.
Section 3: This Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
from and after its adoption
and publication as required
bylaw.
Section 4: All ordinances
or any parts in conflict with
the provisions hereof are
expressly repealed to the
extent of such conflict.
SO ADOPTED, this the .8.
day of Markh. 1993.
ANN R. LATIA, MAYOR
ATIEST:
SUE W. WEBB, CITY
CLERK
EXHIBIT"A"
Beginning at the present
city limit at Glyn View Plaza
and extending along the
north right-of-way of Ky. Rt.
114 to the subject property,
encofTl)assingthat property
and then returning to the
east along a line 40 feet
south of the center1ine of Ky.
Rt. 114 to the existing city
limit and being more
particularly described as
follows:
Located North of and
adjacent to KY Rt. 114,
approximately one half mile
west of its intersection with
U.S. Rt. 23 on Middle Creek
of Levisa Fork of Big Sandy
River.
Beginning at an iron pipe
on the right-of-way RafTl) A
of the U.S. 23 and Ky. 114
interc hange, Federal Aid
Project No. APD132, 130
feet right of Ramp A
c enterline Station No.
21+82; also, acomerof Glyn
View Plaza Shopping
Center. Thence running with
the right-of-way of Ramp A
and Glyn View Plaza, North
10 18' 29• East, 46.44 feet
to an iron pipe;
South 69 40' 36" West,
75.81 feet to an iron pipe on
said right-of-way, comer of
the Charles Warrtx property.
Thence, leaving the Glyn
View Plaza property and
running with the right-of-way,
South 69 40' 36" West, 164
feet to a point located 170
feet right of Highway Station
4953+50 of the SalyersvillePrestonsburg Road, Project
No. S 267 (S) Floyd County
(1967).
South 17 42' 42" East,
40.00 feet to a point on the
right-of-way located 130feet
left of Station No. 4953+50.
South 72 1T 18" West,
450.00 feet to a concrete
right-of-way marker located
130 feet left of Highway
Station No. 4949+00. South
59' 56" West, 100.49feet
to a point located 140 feet
left of Station No. 4948+00.
South 72 17' 18" West,
288.01 feet to a point in
Middle Creek, a corner of
property owned by Lowe's
Corporation. Thence leaving
the right-of-way of Ky. Rt.
114 and running up the
center of Middle Creek with
the Lowe's property,
North 54 36' 56" West,
130.42 feet;
North 57 52' 59" West,
182.13 feet;
North 59 22' 38" West,
148.77 feet;
North 65 54' 30" West,
105.63 feet;
North 73 19' 04" West,
107.47feet;
North 73 07' 29" West,
76.42 feet;
North 82 30' 16" West,
148.75 feet;
South 89 24' 46" West,
43.97feet;
South 60 05' 09" West,
41.97feet;
South 60 05' ~ West,
79.40 feet;
South 71 17 36" West,
89.00 feet;
South 79 59' 19" West,
41.30 feet;
South 84 31' 05" West,
65.45 feet;
South 82 51' 26" West,
175.51 feet;
South 77 20' 43" West,
98.50feet;
Thence leaving the center
of Middle Creek;
South 28 11' 51" East,
9.27 feet;
South 28 11' 51" East,
180.07 feet to a point in the
bottom;
North 59 54' 29" East,
159.24 feet to a utility pole;
South 06 39' 43" East,
500.92 feet to an iron pipe;
South 06 39' 43" East,
16.95 feet to the right-ofway of Ky. Rt. 114, 130 feet
left of
Station
No.
4933+ 17.5. Thence le~ving
the Lowe's property and
running across the center
line of Ky. Rt. 114;
South 17 42' 42" East,
160 feet to a point on the
south side of Ky. Rt. 114, 40
feet right of the centerline.
Thence running along the
route of Ky. 114, 40 feet
right of the centerline North
72 1T 18" East, 2250.30
feet to a point located 40
feet right of Station No.
21+82 on Rai'Tf)Aof U.S. 23
and Ky. Rt. 114interchange,
Federal Aid Project No.
APD132. Thence crossing
Ky. Rt. 114 to the
BEGINNING.
F-3/12
n
INVITATION
TO BID
The Floyd County Board
of Education is requesting
bids for the razing of an old
school building at Maytown
Elementary School.
The contractor will be
responsible
for
the
abatement of any asbestos,
if present
The bid opening will be at
the Floyd County Board of
Education's Board Room at
10:00 a.m., April 13, 1993.
All bids must be submitted
in duplicate, and the
envelope marked "Sealed
Bid Enclosed".
For further information,
please contact James F.
Francis, Director of Buildings
& Grounds at (606) 8862354.
F-315, 3112, W-311 o
Friday, March 12, 1993
I
--------1987 SUZUKI INTRUDER FOR SALE: Couch and two
1400: Low miles. Garage chairs, $75; refrigerator,
kept. Never down. $3,500. $1 00; washer and dryer,
Call874-0241.
$200; shower stall, $30;
wringer washer, $100; windows, $25 each. 285-9404.
ATRSGALIS AC300 ROOF
BOLTEA for sale. Phone:
478-2448 or 478-4148.
FOR SALE: Used sofa;
refrigerator; gas range;
brass headboard. Frasure's
FOR SALE: GE washer and Furniture, 886-6900.
deep freezer. $75 each or
$150 for both. Call 886FOR SALE: 1 waterbed,
3047.
$200; 1 sofa, $100; 1 chair,
$1 0; 1 upright gas furnace,
$200.
Phone: 886-8979.
FOR SALE: Wurlitzer Piano. Excellent condition.
Asking $1,200. Call 4785025.
FOR SALE: 10ft. wire mesh
satellite system with remote
dish turning, $325; 17 ft.
fishing boat with 115 HP
Mercury outboard and trolling motor, live wells, power
tilt and trim, $1,500; roll bar
with lights, $100. Call 2974936 or 886-8524.
FOR SALE: Sunal Wolff
3000, 30 minute, 30 bulb
tanning bed. $2,900, negotiable. Call 874-9230. Serious inquiries only.
USED COAL TRUCK
TIRES. 11x24.5. Michelin,
Bridgestone and Goodyear.
All radial. 100 in stock. Call
874-9262.
A~l\...T
~
The Beat Sellen
MIDDLE CREEK
Investment Opportunity! With these 15
vacant lots you could
sell them alone or
build houses and develop your own subdivision. Call today for
more detallsl Only
$22,000
ta
886-3700
FOR SALE: Super Nin51 ACRE FARM with seven
tendo; red Chow puppy;
large assorted kitchen ap- room house for sale.
pliances. Call 377-2934 $87,500. Call 285-0450.
between 9-5.
DOUBLEWIDE MODULAR
HOME. Three bedrooms,
large living room with fireplace, dining room, two
baths. On one acre lot with
barn.
Located on Mare
Creek at Stanville. $55,000.
Call 478-1019.
FOR SALE: 1982 Honda V·
45 Sabre. 750CC. $700.
Call 285-3327.
FOR SALE: 70 Starcraft
pop-up camper. Stove, fur·
nace, new cushions, new
canvas, new tires. Ready
for campinQ. Call 886-9527.
PROM GOWN: Size 9. Full
length black sequin with
purple sequin and beaded
top. $150. Call 946-2182,
ask for Rochelle.
PUBLIC NOTICE
There will be a public election Saturday,
.. March 13, 1993tfrom 10:00 p.m.-2:00p.m. at
the Maytown Volunteer Fire Department for
thepurposeofelectingtwotrusteestoserve
on the Maytown Fire Protection District
board of trustees.
FARM FOR SALE
Eight minutes from
Prestonsburg. Tri-level.
four bedroom house.
Central heat/air, fireplace,
family room, dining room,
den, library, 2 1/2 baths,
built-in kitchen, screened
in patio, 2-car carport.
City water, gas. Acres of
level land, pond, bam.
Perfect tor horses, cattle.
Serious inquiries only.
Posssible owner financing.
Ronald Frasure, 886-6900
days; 285-9529, nights.
Public Notice
The purpose of the notice is to insure compliance with U.S.
Presidential Executive Orders 11990-Protection of Wetlands and 11988Fioodplain Management, pertaining to improvements in the City of
Wheelwright's water and sewer systems. Improvements will include
expanding the wastewater treatment plant's capacity by 75,000 GPD;
Installing gravity sewer line from the current system line to the property
line of U.S. Corrections Corp. (a distance of 120 linear feet) ; installation of
two manholes; constructing a 100,000 gallon water storage tank; 2,500 L.F.
of 6" water line; 1,500 L.F. of 8" water line; one valve and two 6" valves;
a meter and meter vault; and two flush hydrants. The project area and
activities are shown on the map below.
Detailed engineering information is on file and available for review
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Big Sandy Area Development District
office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, KY 41653, or the Wheelwright
Mayor's Office during regular business hours.
Persons desiring to comment on the aforementioned project
pertaining to its impact on the City of Wheelwnght's wetlands or floodplain
may do so by submitting written comments to Mr. John Ogden,
Environmentalist, Southeastern Regional Office, Economic Development
Admimstration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 401 W. Peachtree St.,
N.W., Suite 1820, Atlanta, GA 30308; telephone (404) 730-3010.
Comments will be accepted through Monday, April19, 1993.
a·
a·
·wHEELWRI@HT'
&d1.9N
The Beat ScUm
GRAHAM STREETLooking
. for
yesteryear's workmanship but with
modern
oonvenineces? Then
take a look at this 4
bedroom home In
town.
$138,000
(2·244)
Marcie
Eatepp, 789-1943
1D
~
886-3700
FOR SALE: Cave Run Lake
area. Seven room house.
1/2 acre lot. Other acreage
available. Three miles from
Longbow Boat Dock. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
TWO STORY HOUSE for
sale in Prestonsburg (across
from House of Flowers and
Gijts). Three bedrooms,
living room, kitchen, one full
bath, one half bath. Has
new carpet and newly
modeled. See or call ArniJrd
Burkett, 886-0928.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Located on Abbott Creek. Trilevelbrick. Threebedrooms.
one full bath, two half baths.
Fencedyard. Call886-6800.
~
GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U repair). DelinPROM DRESS FOR SALE:
quent tax property. ReposSize 18. $100. For more
sessions. Your area. 1information call 886-1090.
805-962-8000 ext. GH-4680
for current repo list.
NOTICE OF
PUBUC SALE
March 17, 1993 at 10:00
a.m. a 19n Duke 14'x70'
Mobile Home, serial number
5578 will be sold to the
highest bidder for CASH ~as
is where ia" at the First
Guaranty National Bank,
Martin, Ky., to satisfy the
unpaid balance of a Real
Estate Mortgage Contract
signed on July 9, 1990. The
Mobile Home may be
inspected prior to the sale.
The undersigned reserves
the right to bid. The buyer
will pay all taxes and transfer
fees.
First Guaranty
National Bank '
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
F-3/5, 311 2, W-3110, 3117
(2-1111)
BUILDING LOT: Perfect
location. Abbott Road at
junction of new Rt. 23. Out
of flood plain. Shade trees
and hand dug well. Priced
to sell. Call 886-9619.
88
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
bedroom, built-in cabinets.
Good condition. Located on
Rt. 80, mouth of Bolen
Branch, Garrett. Call 3583073 or 358-4045.
w-
The Beat Sellen
PRESTONSBURG
Nice building lot near
U.S. 23. Don, wait
any longer to build
your new home. Approximately 125' x
125'foronly$20,000.
Jo BenUey,
886-8032
(2-267)
m
I'
886-3700
HOUSE FOR SALE: Two
story, three bedroom, 1 1/2
bath.
3+
acres.
Prestonsburg area.
For
more information call 8868222.
~
The Beat Sellms
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE- Don't walt another minute! This
beautiful 3 bedroom
contemporary home
offers privacy, over
1700 sq. ft. of decks
wltha fantastic view,
hardWood noors and
much morel $128,!00
Marcie
Estepp, 789-1943
(2·26Q)
ta
886-3700
HOUSE FOR SALE: Three
bedroom, brick front, 12x14
deck, central heat/air, 1Ox12
storage building. Auxier.
$48,000. FHA approved.
Call886-1252 after 5.
LOT FOR SALE: Happy
Hollow at Banner. Level
land, out of flood plain. Private well. Blacktop road.
Call 874-0464.
LOTS FOR SALE: Cave
Run Lake. 1/2-1o acres.
Three miles from Longbow
Boat Dock. Rt. 1693. Twin
Oaks, Inc. Call 606-7683204.
PROPERTY AND 1984
MOBILE HOME. Summit
Horton 14x60 home. Two
bedrooms, two full size bathrooms, kitchen, living room.
Kenmore washer and dryer,
Hot Point window air condi·
tioner, cook stove, refrigerator. 8x30 front porch built
out of treated wood with
cover and banisters, back
porch with treated wood,
banisters and cover. Lot is
approximately 1/2 acre with
garden spot and city water.
Beside black top road.
Located approximately three
miles from Weddington
Plaza Shopping Center, one
mile up right fork of Cow Pen
Creek off U.S. 23 North of
Pikeville in Pike County
(near Mullins High School).
You will hav& to see to believe! The property and
trailer are in excellent condition. One lady lived in home.
Death is the reason for sale
of home and property. Call
606-874-2111 days;or606478·4661 nights.
1981 FORD F-150: Midsize pickup, brother to the
Ford Ranger. Sharpl Available 3/1 5/93. Four speed
with overdrive, 4x4, 300, 6
cylinder. Runs great, u~ s
no oil, good gas mileage,
good tires, has automatic
trailer brakes set up, sliding
rear window, AMIFM cassette, C .B. 106,000 miles
on truck, engine gone
through at 79,000 miles.
Never been on a strip job.
One good price at $2,850.
Phone: 886-0535 or 8869493.
1982 FORD MIDAS MOTOR HOME. Roof, NC, 460
motor, 26' long bed in fl r
in rear, generator, awning,
Michelin tires. 24,000 miles.
Perfect condition. $15,500.
606-874-2281 .
1983 CHEVY MECHANIC
TRUCK. New motor, new
tires, new rear end, new
brakes. 400 amp diesel
welder with mig, air compressor and boom. $18,500.
Call377-2545.
1985 PLYMOUTH S~
TION WAGON. Good cO'ndition. Best offer. Call 8861431.
1986 FORD CONVERSION
VAN : Available now! Stand
up, long bed, captain chairs,
w/couch that makes full size
bed, TV, tilt steering, cruise
control, rear heater, wet bar.
AM/FM cassette, air. 302,
V-8, approximately 26 miles
per gallon highway. Automatic with overdrive. Below
wholesale at $4,600 (fir ).
Great vacation van-ride in
style this summer. Phone:
886-0535 or 886-9493.
FOR SALE: 1981 AMC
Concord, $495; 1964 Ford
3/4 ton truck, $495; 1979
Toyota truck rear end, $1 00;
1982 Toyota truck diesel
transmission, $200; 1982
Toyota truck diesel engine,
$300; 1977 Chevy Luv truck
bed, $350; 1978-80 Mo te
Carlo front end, $1 00; 1 9
Teyota truck steering column, $30. Call 285-9404.
�Frf~y, March 12, 1993 B9
The Floyd County Times
NINE ACRES, MOBILE
HOME AND VACANT LOT.
Half mile above Clark Elementary.
Call 606-8866154.
PUBLIC NOTICE:
USED HOME
LIQUIDATION
New wbolesalingover25 Used
Homes. Prices from $2,000 to
$7,500. Various makes, mod-
, 1"S . .· ·
A.U
'" ·~:::__;
For. Sale " ·...
1989 DODGE ARIES. Excellent condition, $3,500.
Also, 1985 Toyota 4WD
truck. $4,500. Call 3583073.
els and sizes. Delivery & Financing available.
Showplace Homes
1160 New Circle Rd.
Le:llngton 1-800-998-7684
SALE! SALE!
SALE!
1991 FORD RANGER XLT.
5-speed with overdrive,
ale, AM'FM cassette.
Twilight blue with gray
stripes. Like new with
only 21,000 miles.
Must sell!
Call 874-9990 anytime.
c
NEW16X80
STARTING AT ONLY
$950 DOWN
'
-
NEW 14 WIDE
HOMES
STARTING AT ONLY
$650 DOWN
Autos "'
. .::' For Sale:,,
AUTO LOANS
No turn downs!
First time buyers
Loans available
for bankrupt
Bad credit, no credit.
If you work-you ride.
Call Mr. Sanders
at 886-3861 or
1-800-489-3861.
FOR SALE: 1992 Honda
Accord EX. Black, 4-door,
automatic. 7,000 miles. No
mechanical problems-we
need six passenger car. Call
886-3122 after 6.
AUTO LOANS
GUARANTEED!!
Bad Credit? No Credit?
Bankruptcy? Repo's? We
will arrange low cost financing even if you have been
turned down elsewhere. No
co-signers necessary.
Phone applications accepted. For more information call Mr. Scott at 606437-6282.
FOR SALE: 1987 Ford XL T
van. NC front and rear,
seven passenger, four captain chairs, AMIFM stereo
cassettte.
Low book is
$5,460. Will sell for $3;995.
Call 874-9100 days or 47897152 evenings.
FOR SALE: 1976 Olds.
Runsgood. Verygoodtransportation. $350. Call 886·
9619.
FOR SALE: 1984 Cavalier.
Five speed. Runs good and
looks good. $1,500 o.b.o.
Call874-2767.
PARTING OUT:
1980
Chevy Citation. Automatic
transmission. Engine needs
crank shaft. Will accept first
$150 cash for whole car.
FIRM. Call285-0574.
FOR SALE OR RENT:
Three bedroom house. One
mile up Cow Creek. Rentfor
$320/month plus utilities and
$1 00 deposit; or sell for
$38,000. Call 874-2915.
LEXINGTON
537 NEW CIRCLE RD.
293-1609
800-755-5359
IF YOU'RE NOT
GETTING 6% FOR
YOUR C.D. CALL US.
Phone: 432-0531 or
1-B00-788-4397
(Free Info)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Apartments for rent for Elderly: couple or single,
(age 50 or older, disabled or handicapped). Apply
with the Housing Authority of Martin, Martin, Kentucky, Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Helen P. lson, Executive Director
Housing Authority of Martin
P.O. Box806
Martin, Kentucky 41649
6061285-3681
(For hearing impaired only TOO 1-800-247-2510)
An Equal Opportunity Housing Authority.
SHARP 1980 FORD FIESTA: Available 3115/93.
Four speed, four cylinder,
hatchback, like new tires.
Great gas saver for the
working man. 81,027 miles.
Plates good until November
1993. Will sacrifice at $850
(firm). Phone: 886-9493 or
886-0535.
FOR SALE OR ffiADE:
1985 Bronco II 4>e4. Eddie
SHARP1983TOYOTA4X4.
Available 3115193.
Five
speed, 22R engine, tih steering, new tires, tool box,
bedliner. Just broken in at
127,000 miles (if you know
Toyotas). Rides and drives
like new. A steal at $3,1 00.
Phone: 886·0535 or 8869493.
1,000 SQ. FT. RETAIL OR
OFFICE SPACE for rent.
Call Jim at 886-4001 for
more information.
The Hair Loft
The Big 10 Sale
Your Choice For
$25
• Colorgraphlcs 1 Oo/o Off • 12 tanning sessions for $25
• Acrylic Nails 10o/o Off
(New bulbs)
• Colorgraphic Face Framing • Facial with makeup $25
$10
• Manicure With Pedicure $25
• Perm in March and get
• Fleur de Colour with
$10 Off color in April
Hair Cut $25
FOR RENT: Private trailer
lot. Approximately 1OOx200.
Sewer and water hookup.
Located five miles out of
Prestonsburg beside Parkway Connection.
$100/
month. Call886-6665 .
HOUSE FOR RENT: Two
bedroom. Spurlock Fork of
MiddleCreek. Unfurnished.
$300/month, partial utilities
paid. Call886-1003.
FOR RENT: One 4 room
furnished apartment. $300,
month, utilities included.
Also, one 2 room apartment.
Furnished, utilities paid.
Deposit and references
required for both. Call 8866578 or 886-3154.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR
SALE BY OWNER: Three
bedroom, two bath. Five
miles on Mountain Parkway.
$400 per month (rent) plus
utilities and security deposit.
Owner financing. Call 8869012 for an appointment.
FOR RENT: One bedroom
furnished house in Harold.
Utilities paid except electric.
· No pets. $300 per month
plus$100deposit. Call4789157.
Send resume to:
P.O. Box 933
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
FURNISHED TRAILER
FOR RENT: Util~ies paid.
Located at Bull Creek. $300/
month plus $100 deposit.
Call 874-9802.
COMMERCIAL LOT FOR
RENTORLEASE. Between
Allen and Prestonsburg.
Road frontage. Call 8740333.
FOR RENT: Apartments.
Utilities paid. Rent by week
or month. Phone 886-6900.
NOW HIRING
This is a full time salaried position that
includes health insurance and vacation.
We are looking for an RN with administrative abilities.
FOR RENT: Two houses.
Downtown Prestonsburg.
1st house: One bedroom,
storm windows and doors,
furnished. $225 per month
plus utilities and deposit. 2nd
house: Two bedroom, stove
and refrigerator, small
fenced yard. $300 month
plus utilities and deposit.
Call 886-2524 or 886-2922.
HOUSE FOR RENT: West
Prestonsburg. Two bedroom unfurnished. Forced
air gas with central air, carpet, storage space. $350/
month plus utilities. Call606·
887-4731 .
FOR RENT: Three room
furnished apartment. Call
874-9817.
Selected
RN /Administrator
Hospice of Big Sandy, Inc.
FOR RENT: Furnished one
bedroom apartment with w/
d, central h/a, carpet. Rent
and utilities $365. Need
references and deposit. No
pets. 874-9794.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
trailer at Harold. Partially
furnished. HUD approved.
Call 478-2600.
THE AFFORDABLE
HOUSING MART
NOTICE
FOR RENT: One bedroom
apartment. Three miles from
Prestonsburg on Mt. Parkway. All utilities paid. Central air/heat. HUD not accepted. Call 886-6061 from
9 a.m.-5 p.m.; or 886-1368
after 5 p.m.
MODULAR HOME FOR
RENT. Two bedroom and
study. Maytown area. Adjacent to At. 80. Quiet and
private area with small lawn.
Call478-2516.
TRAILER FOR RENT: Two
bedroom partially furnished.
Located on At. 80. HUD
accepted. Call 874-9551.
TRAILER FOR RENT:
Deposit and references
required. Nopets. Call874·
8151 or 874-2114 after 5
p.m.
TRAILER FOR RENT: Furnished. 1 112 miles west of
Prestonsburg. Call 8868724.
RENT: Located between
Prestonsburg
and
Paintsville, across from airport. Call 886-2168 or 8861068.
Full Time Coder
ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS; Be able to communicate with physicians on a professional
basis. Must be able to sit for long periods of time (6-8 hours) daily. Good hearing ability with
or without use of hearing aid (6-8 hours) daily. Close up paper work and extended use of
computermonltorsrequireexcellentvlsion(6-8hours)dally. Mustbeabletoworkflexiblework
schedule (long and Irregular ln.t ervals). Must be able to stand on feet (1·3 hours) dally. Must be
able to stoop, bend, kneel, twist, push, pull and lift more than 50-100 lbs. when boxing charts
for storage or pushing mechanical file unit (1·3 hours) dally. (Lift boxes with assistance). Must
be able to reach files overhead with assistance of step stool (1-3 hours) daily. Must be able to
work in small confined work area. Must be skilled In operation of electric typewriter and use
of calculator. Must be dependable with HQ more than six absences per year.
Apply in person to Jim Hall, Personnel Dept. at Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center.
Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center Is an equal opportunity employer.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
WANTED~ Appy in person
at Minix Optical, Mayo Plaza,
Paintsville, or GlynView
Plaza, Prestonsburg; or
phone 789-3717.
NEEDED: 71 people to lose
weight NOW! Nutritional
weight loss. Brand new, just
patented, 100% natural,
100% guaranteed. Doctor
recommended. Call 303745-2073.
PART TIME YOUTH MINISTER WANTED: Minimum
six hours weekly. Apply First
United Methodist Church,
Prestonsburg; or call 8868031 or 886-8431.
Karen Willson
Freeman is no
longer President
of the Parents
Association for
Handicap Chil·
dren, Inc., and
they will not be
liable for any of
her actions.
AMAZING NEW
DOUBLEWIDES
SAVE$5,000
Residential • Shingle Roof
* 3 Bedrooms * 2 Baths
NEW 1993 28 x 48
SHOW WINNERS
&-om. ViDyl lap
Someone to ~.. a- pima to WANTED:
•idiDa. Norlb:m built. V...Jiod cciliop. AU
babysit a four year old in our app~;.,.,.., Delwoo pdeD bolh.Utilify Rocm.
in a - Cupct tluooa&bowt. Up..,..to
home on Rt. 850, David. w.u:
inlulotion. Sltiu&lod bay wiadc>w llld DIIICh
References required. Call 11>00>. YCN ~ colon md dacar. Proo do886-3137 between 5·8 pcm. li>ay llld IOt•Dp ....)'Jill' )Ill.
$21,995
Less Than $238/mo.
WORK AT HOME! Assembly, crafts, typing, and more!
Up to $500+ per week possible. For information write:
Source, HC 75 Box 11120,
Dept. 7865, Leburn, KY
41831.
32 Wide Doublewldes Available. Yousave$6,000andwe
deliver FREEl
DELUXE NEW 16 X
MAKE ssoo~.ooo
Need school, church or
service group June 20July 4. Sales location and
firewolts provided. Call
1-800-225-6529 (9 a.m.
-4 p.m.) or 24 hour
recorded message,
1-800-835-5396.
Refer to location 1696.
PHARMACIST
Busy independent retail
store in Pikeville needs
R.P.h. capable of high
volume with patient
counseling. Awrage 35
hours per week. Profit
sharing, paid insurance,
salary SOK+ and bonus.
Call606-432-2684.
80
SINGLEWIDES
SAVE $4,000
OYer 1200 oq. IL V.W-..1 ooilillp. Owclo"
Bllh. AU aJIIll-._ Utility - . . Hqe
Ki1cbeD. 3 ~.2 Balbo. NarlbombailL
De!IIJID JWidc:mlal ~ 111111 b .....
inc.luclo• f\lmitano. Pne o.u-y md Set·up
onyourlOI.
$17,495
Less Than $189/mo.
THERE'S NO
PLACE LIKE
SHOWPLACE!
CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE
will sit with elderly or bedfast.
Call 886·6'935.
CHIMNEY CLEANING
SERVICES. Do it nowprevent fires I Clean and
efficient. Also. A.A. Taylor
Painting Company. Commercial and residential, interior and exterior. Experienced with references. Call
886-8453.
A--cfti\1\t..T
~~
I
• llrii'*J'• lliggllt llllpllr
'lllngiiWidN fr4111 14152 10 II_,
DoubllowldNtCIIIMI4410:12110
• ~linltld lloor plln IIIICIGII
• u.d ~ tont 12,000
IF WE DON'T HAVE rT
NOBODY DOES
SHOWPLACE
HOMES
1160 New ctrcle Road
Lexington, KY
1-800-998-7684
1D
432·8181
The Bat Scllcm
NEW LISTING
AUXIER • Do you have your mind set on starting a
business, but you need a house too? With this property
you can have both! Commercial Building with a3 bedroom
apartment. Large lot, paved drive. $85,000 (2·110) Cell
Greg DeRossett, 886-0010.
CERTIFIED DIESEL MECHANIC WANTED for local
company. Send resume to:
P.O. Box 238, Knoxville, TN
37901, Attn: Richard Shoemaker.
APPALACHIAN RE<;IONAL HEALTHCARE
HOUSE INSPECTORS
No experience necessary.
Up to $800 weekly. Will
train. Call 219-769-6649,
ext. H530, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., 7
days.
HUSBAND FOR MONEY?
Sell Avon and make your
own. Call Janey at 8862082.
STAFF MEDicAL TECHNOLOGIST
(CSbift)
Appalachian Regional HOIJltal ia Hazard, KY, hu 1D opelliag
foe a Staff Medical Tedmolog.ist oa the Dight shift (10:30 p.m.
• 7:00Lfll.). Requiremoat.Coc thepolitioll iDdudca Bachelor'•
Degree in Medical Todmology aDd certification u a Medical
Tedmolos.in- AJ least 4 yean experience ill lhc: medical ted!·
DOiosy field ia preferred 1M not~AJUJ offen m e:wellent aa1ary and beoefits peckage iDcludiag
fully paid lingle or family health instuancc IIIII tkce wub
paid vacalioa per yell'.
ForaddiliooalinfonDIIIioo,pleueaeoole.SiliDCto:Soou.Franklin,
Recruiter, Appe1acbian Regional Healthcare, Inc., P.O. Box
8086, Lexiagtoo, KY 40533. 1-800-888-7045.
u=====M
Equal Opportullity Empiqyulri/F
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
POSITION AVAILABLE
IECHNICAL QUALIFICATIONS; ART status preferred. High School diploma or equivalent GED
required. Knowledge of 1CD-9-CM coding skills. Preferred minimum 6 months coding experience In a hospital Medical Records Dept. Ability to type 45-50 words per minute with accuracy.
Be familiar with medical terminology. Experience using a computer. Ability to understand the
concept of alphabetical and numerical filing systems. Proficient In spelling. Must be exceptionally alert and able to catch errors In own work as well as others. Be able to work with coworkers. Handle procedures concerning all patient records as assigned. Responsible for all
other duties as assigned by supervisor. Work Is overwhelming and stressful at times.
PARK RANGERS
Game wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No experience necessary. For information call 219-769-6649,
e>et. 7619, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., 7
days.
TIRED OF ASKING YOUR
TRAILER SPACE FOR
FOR RENT: Three bedroom trailer. HUD approved.
Phone 886-6900.
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
KENTUCKY
DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS
Job Announcement Number 93-34(5).
Date 3/8193.
Position: Park Desk Clerk,
Part Time (Night Auditor).
Location:
Jenny Wiley
State
Resort
Park.
Prestonsburg, KY.
Grade and Salary: Grade
5, Salary 5.247/hour.
Minimum Requirements:
High school graduate.
Additional e>eperience in the
front desk operation of an
accomodations facility will
substitute for the education
on a year-for-year basis.
Apply by submitting a state
application (which can be
obtained at the local Department of Employment Services or any other state government office) to:
Kentucky Department
of Personnel
Room 384,
C8pHoiAnnex
Frankfort, KY 40601
Attention: Job
Announcement
No. 93-3~51
Job announcement number
should aslo be placed in the
upper right-hand corner of
the application in the "Special Announcement No."
blank.
Official documents verifying
education must be submitted with the current applica·
tion (i.e. original legetran·
scripts, original high school
diploma, or original GED
certificate). Original docu·
ments will be returned if a
seH-addressed envelope is
included.
Deadline for applying: You
must qualify, test•, and be
placed on the register by
April 8, 1993.
*Written test required. Test
given Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Room
249,
Capitol Annex,
Frankfort, Kentucky (except
state holidays).
Filing this application is
subj9Ct to any state government hiring restrictions.
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
MIF/D
The Floyd County Health Department has a vacancy for
a Community Health Nurse position. This position is in the
Home Health Program of the Floyd County Health Department. Minimum requirements are as follows:
Graduation from a diploma or associate degree nursing
program that is state approved. Current license to practice
as a Registered Nurse in Kentucky. Work experience is not
required.
The starting salary for this position is $11.09 per hour.
Persons interested in this position can obtain further
information and an application blank at the Floyd County
Health Department in Prestonsburg, KY. Phone number is
606-886-2788.
Applications must be received by the Merit System Office,
275 East Main Street, Frankfort, KY 40621 on or before
March 19, 1993.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
�The Floyd County Times
._:.:Rummage
Or Yard Sales
_ARGE CARPORT SALE:
fall r.andmade lamps; baby
)eds; cradles; rocking
1orses; play pens; strollers;
;wings; large rockers, handnade; bunkbeds; bar and
:;tools; tables; chairs; wash3rs; dryers; stoves, guaraneed; refrigerators; wringer
Nashers; windows; doors;
rim, all kinds; beds; heatHS, (coal, wood, gas and
)il); good used tires; furnlure; couches; two love seats
hat make beds; lots more.
rurn under traffic light be>ide Our Lady of the Way
-fospital in Martin. Daylight
)nly. No refunds. Also,
1ave firewood for sale. Call
285-3004.
Misce/laneou
MACHINE QUILTING: Five
years experience. Prompt
service. Several patterns to
choosefrom. Newmachine.
Reasonable prices. Pumpkin Center, 358-3441.
CONCRETE, CONSTRUCTION OF ANY KIND. Patios, driveways, block laying,
etc. Call 886-6154.
FOR HIRE:
Woods Backhoe,
Dump Truck and
Septic Tank Installation.
Call 874-2914.
=CONOMY TREE SERVCE: Tree cutting, topping,
emoval, dead limbing and
;abling. Twenty-one years
JXperience. Licensed, in,ured and bonded.
Bill
~hades, owner.
Dump
.ruck, chipper and winch.
~allt-800-742-4188 toll free
or free estimates. (Local
506-353-9276.)
3ENERAL MAINTENANCE
AND REPAIR SERVICE:
Residential, commercial, no
ob too large or small. Call
for free estimates. Short or
ong term projects. Phone:
386-9493 or 886-0535.
HILLSIDE CLEANING, gutter cleaning yard work and
hedge trimming. Phone:
874-0622.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Friday night
al7p.m.
Located on AI. 850
at Pyramid (four miles
from David).
New and used
merchandise: furniture;
antiques; consignments
welcome.
Bring a loadcome on over!
Auctioneer:
Don E. Wireman
NEED A RIDE? Call Martin
City Cab Service, Inc. 24
Hour Service. Now accepting Medicaid. 285-0320.
Also, stop by Judy's Produce at railroad track in
Martin.
SHAMROCK MINE TECHNICAL SERVICE is offering
dust sampling, noise surveys and annual safety retraining. For more details
ca11432-7342.
AAA GARAGE
IS NOW OPEN
Located at new At. 80
at the mouth of
Bolen Branch (across
from Garrett car wash).
24-hour wrecker service;
strictly mechanic work.
Call 358-3073.
FREE BIBLE STUDIES
Would you like to
understand the book
of Revelations?
For a free Bible study
write to:
Revelation
Box 776
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
THREE OPENINGS LEFT
FORPIANOLESSONS. For
more information call
Deanna Boyd at 478-4663.
VCR,
NINTENDO,
CAMCORDER cleaning and
repair. All work done by
electronic technician. For
more details call 886-6851.
WILL DO BABYSITIING in
my home. Monday-Friday.
References available. Call
Mrs. Wallen at 886-3554
anytime.
WILL STAY WITH an elderly person or babysit in the
Prestosnburg area. Call
886-9199.
DIETER'S DREAM
Lose weight!
Up to 30 pounds in
30 days for $34.
All natural, no drugs.
Winchester, 606-744-0893.
SOMEONE TO LIVE WITH
ELDERLY LADY.
Light
Price negohousework.
tiable. Call35S-~09 or 3582037.
TELEVISION STATION
LOOKING FOR stories
about interesting people,
places, things in your community. Send ideas to Features, P.O. Box 1457, Lexington, KY 40591.
VISIT THE LARGE-ST
PANELING CENTER in
Eastern Kentucky at Goble
Lumber. Over 80 different
prefinished panels in stock
and as low as $3.99 per
panel. Call Goble Lumber,
874-9281.
Wants ,To Buy
NATIONAL SNACK FOOD
COMPANY seeking distributor for the following counties: Johnson, Martin, Floyd,
Knott, Letcher and Pike.
Investment required. Call
304-744-1314 between 7:30
a.m.-5 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
SELLING OUT: Hubcap
business. We have hubcaps, wheels, centercaps,
etc. All different sizes. For
more information call 8861933.
FOR SALE: 12x60 mobile
home. Partially funished.
Air conditioner, Buck stove,
gasoven. $4,000o.b.o. Call
874-2332.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER.
Porch, appliances and
underpinning included. New
roof. $3,500 firm. Call3582394 before 5 p.m.
FOR HIRE: Backhoe, dozer,
dump trucks. Also do septic
systems and sell gravel and
fill dirt. Phone: 285-9151 or
285-9149.
TOP PRICES PAID FOR
baseball cards, comics, or
coins. Pre-1975. Call John
at 789-5920.
WE BUY ESTATES, ANTIQUES, AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY. Call Jim at
789-0021 or 789-5617.
..........
LOST: Diamond and ruby
bracelet. SuperStar Video
parking lot, Prestonsburg
Village Shopping Center.
Reward offered. Call 8868321, May Martin.
LOST:
Siberian Husky.
Female, black/white with
blue eyes. Missing from
Water Gap area. Reward
offered. Call 886-6575 or
886-3993.
DAYCARE CENTER has
openings for four children.
Age newborn to six years
old. In New Allen. Call8742606, ask for Lesa.
WILL BABYSIT IN MY
HOME in Prestonsburg
anytime Monday through
Friday from 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Call 886-8950.
CHRISTIAN APPALACHIAN PROJECT
322 CRAB ORCHARD ROAD, LANCAS1ER. KY 40446
RESIDENT ASSISTANT
ABUSE CENTER
P.O. Box 1119
Martin, KY 41649
EOE
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT
WITH NO DEDUCTABLE
First day coverage.
Under or over 65.
Call Lynda Spurlock
for a quote.
285-9650, days/evenings.
CARPENTRY WORK
All TYPES
New homes from ground
up; remodeling or
additions; all finish work;
drywall; painting (interior,
exterior and trim work);
All types concrete workdriveways. sidewalks,
foundations. etc.: any size
pole buildings or storage
buildings; garages; decks.
Over 20 years experience.
Will furnish references.
Call anytime!
Robie Johnson, Jr.
886-8896.
ALLEN FURNITURE
ALLEN, KENTUCKY
CARPENTRY WORK
Remodeling, new homes,
wood decks, storage
buildings, carports, small
jobs, mobile homes.
Leon Stover
478-1831
Living room suits, daybeds,
gun cabinets, bedroom su~s.
recliners,odd chests, dinette
sets, bunk beds, odd beds,
loungers, used washers,
dryers, refrigerators and lots
more! Phone: 874-9790.
ROSE'S USED
FURNITURE
CARPENTRY
Framing, concrete, siding,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
doors and windows,
finish carpentry.
23 years experience.
Don, 285-0808.
For all your furniture and
appliance needs. We also
have lots of odds and ends,
musical instuments, most
anything you're looking for.
Located between Allen and
Lancer red lights on At. 1428
(across the bridge to Goble
Roberts). 886-8085 or 8863463 after 5.
BLANTON
HEATING& NC
SALES AND SERVICE
High efficiency electric heat
pumps (9.9% financing offered for Kentucky Power
Customers); mobile home
ale; high efficiency gas un'
and electrical services available. Free estimates. Call
874-2308.
EARLY SPRING SALE
Wash and steam clean
your mobile home,
carport or sidewalk.
12x60-$55
24x60-$110
Ask about other
cleaning services
Slone Steamer Service
886-1591.
PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY
AllEN, KENTUCKY
Commercial, residential
and service work.
Licensed and insured.
Rotor rooter service,
drain cleaning, etc.
CALL US FIRST!
874-2794.
That's right, you can get mugged AND still
save money! How? Well, all you need to do is
place a classified ad in the Floyd County
Times.
Now, through March 31, we'll be offering a special rate on our classified
advertising. Get six insertions, two
weeks of advertising, for just
$1 0*. Save $2 off the regular
price and get a FREE Floyd
CountyTimescoffeemugwith
each prepaid ad.
Your ad will reach over
14,000 households for as
--........ little as $5 per week.
The ad will run in both
WednesdayandFriday editions of the
Floyd
County
Times and it will apth tb e
pear in the Eastern
Kentucky Shopper.
Don't miss out
on this sale! Now
is the time to clean
@ountu 'IDtmes
out your attic, sell your
car, have your first yard sale
f the season, etc.
But do it NOW!
Offer good while supplies last.
•
•
Wake up
wi
TIMES!
m~y. JJfllllJ{t
CHRISTIAN APPALACHIAN PROJECT
322 CRAB ORCHARD ROAD, LANCAS1ER. KY 40446
SECRETARY
MARTIN
Serves as secretary in Martin area, greets the public, screens calls,
takes messages, maintains records, assists clients with infonnation
and/or referrals as necessary, and perfonns various secretarial duties. Qualifications: High school or OED; one year of experience in
an office setting; good organizational, oral and written communication skills; basic computer know ledge and type 40 wpm; physically
able to lift 40 pounds; must possess a valid Kentucky driver's
license.
If qualified and interested, please send a resume by 3/19/93 to:
Christian Appalachian Project, 2030
P .0. Box 1119
Martin, KY 41649
EOE
•
'e
FOR SALE: Go cart track,
pizza restaurant, and game
room. For more information
call432-9701.
Christian Appalachian Project, 2031
A 70-YEAR-OLD FEMALE
NON-SMOKER can buy a
$1 0,000 final expense burial policy for $4,570. Paid
up for life! See what this
plancandoforyou! Call Mr
Maynard, 432-0531 or 1800-788-4397.
MAJOR MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT LEASING
Start your own financing/
leasing business. High
income. Training and
support furnished. Investment $5,750. Call Mr.
Parker, 1-800-444-4930
or 1-800-456-3234.
Provides weekend and night shift staffing, maintains security at the shelter,
monitors the 24-hour crisis line and business line; accepts new residents;
provides emergency services; supervises and monitors shelter activities;
and enforces house rules. Qualifications: lligh school or GED; 1-2 years
experience in residential or social service program; good assertiveness,
organizational, client advocacy, and oral and written communication
skills; must be able to bend, stoop, lift 25 pounds, hear, and have good
visual acuity; must possess a valid Kentucky driver's license.
If qualified and interested, please send a resume by 3/19/93 to:
Insurance. .
* 20 word minimum; 15¢ for each additional word
Call Kari
at 886-8506
•
1
�Friday, 1\-brch 12, 1993 Bll
The Floyd County Times
THE FAR SIDE
I I
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
I It l I
' I I l I
1
I
l I t I A I 1
HlA H I
0
OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS
--~-
Jurassic calendars
THE ADVEfiiTURES OF FLASH GORDON
THI~
FRIJIT I~ DELIC.IOU~!
l COULD 5U651~T ON
6T~AN6E '" TI-IEIR
THE SPATS by JEFF PICKERING
TOOL~ A~E 51MPL€ ,.,
IT ALONe!
YET TIM TABLE I~ T~e
WORK OF A fKII.L!O
•
GRAFT.IANI!
DO YOO WANT
TO l>RJNK IT
OR WEIIR IT?
HONt( WHEN YoO
COME To BED CAN
You BRIN6 mE A
(
GLASS OF WllfeRP
•
Super Crossword
•
ACROSS
Fareus
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
rarcus
r
by David Waisglass
Gordon Coulthart
1
01""
"My card."
MagicMaze
Vision Teaser
1980 OLYMPIC (Answers on B 2) lr"'"-r-T"":::""7"--'f"!:r'o:::r---.,:---~=--
HOCKEYTEAM
HRPMJHECZXUSQNL
S J G E C Z X S V T R P N L J
HLECAYKWVTRPNNK
L K L V
•
OCGYESMARA
E C B E 0 Z R N L K L I S E Z
XWURWSAEOETRWTS
P 0 B C M L I T K S B J 0 U A
IGEHDBGO
A F F 0 T S
A N 0 R. S N
R H C B H R Y A
X W U T T S H B 0 P 0 N 0 T J
L K J A H C
LEVAPMJ S
Fmd the listed words in the diagram. They run in
all directions-forward, backward, up, down and
diagonally.
•
Baker
Broten
Christian
Christoff
Craig
Janaszak
Johnson
Morrow
Pavelich
Ramsey
Silk
Strobel
Suter
Verchota
Wells
·peCuvlP S! Jellll4S ·g 'J8IA4 s, POJVH ·s ·
£ pappa 8J11 SIO<fS ·~ 1U8J811!P S! 80U8::f
Jei5JIIi St Ulr.> IU18d
11 •snoH ·•
~ :w:lU8J9J,1!0
1 Corn-meal
mush
6 Smartly
dressed
10 Engrossed
14 Knitting stitch
19 Cast
20Luzon
Negrito
21 "Ain't She
Sweet?"
songwriter
22 Mexican
farewell
23 Stinging
jellyfishes
25 Chaln off the
Georgia
coast
27 Newts
28 Jazz dances
30 German river
31 O'Hara's "A
-to Live"
32 Raided the
ice box
33 Box or bush
lead-in
34 Part or man
follower
36 Dumbo's
"Wings•
38 Bandleader
Brown
39 Unadulterated
40 Narrow
country
roads
42 "...and often
quite
picturesque
-" (Twain)
44 Large
scissors
47 Percalved by
one's ears,
eyes, etc.
4SI Fishermen's
baskets
53 Rice dish
54 Witticisms
55 Realtor's
sign
57 Metal tag
58 Applegrowing
chemical
59 California/
Nevada
border lake
60 Port and
Canal
62 Graph or mat
lead-In
63 Weight un1t
64 Blunt-ended
cigar
65 Shorebird
67 Pueblo
Indian
68 Fork's prong
69 Flowerlike
underwater
creature
75 Painter or
sculptor
78 Bikini top
81 Merit
82 Moslem
Satan
83 HiQhest
points
84 Dull and
dreary
85 Commerce
87 River islands
88 Historic
Virginia
89 Desire
strongly
eo Assert
without proof
Sl2 Plant of the
mint family
MScheduled
SIS Gay, light
song
97 Dutch
cheeses
SIS FDA's
fireside talk
99 "Cheers·
setting
102 Portico
104 Wee, in
Dundee
105 Coastal ship
of the Indian
Ocean
106 it's past-due?
109 Assam
silkworm
111 Hop kiln
113 Make
beloved
115 Isles off
Ireland's
coast
116 Skill in
sailing
119 Marine
monster?
121 Mink's cousin
122 French head
123 House wings
124 Gate device
125 Poke fun
126 TV reception
problem
127 Oer~
(Adenauer)
128 Wild West
film
DOWN
1 Confused
2 Larceny
3 Speak
pompously
4 Zoom, for
one
5 Meadow
mom
6 Car or man
lead-In
7 Spartan serf
8 Ledger entry
9 Body of
water
bordering on
Iran
10- Dashan
(Ethiopian
peak)
11 Author/critic
James
12 Positive
thinker
13 Of a clan or
. family
14 White House
nickname
15 Month after
Shell at
16 Twofold
17 Resort hotel
18 Dangerous
curves
24 Russian
despots
26 Silken
29 - doute
(certainly)
33 Boat or
board lead-in
35 Legal
documents
37 Actress
Gilbert, of
"Roseanne·
Indian Ocean
39 Carson
76 Reddishpredecessor
brown
40 Pretend
horses
41 Reserve
Spanish bull
78 Obnoxious
supply
child
43 Entertain at
a feast
79 Rage or roar
44 Lovers'
80 Retired
quarrel
84 Mild oath
45 Hawaiian city 86 Shield
46 Verve
89 Hatchet Of
47 Section of
hammer
London
91 Sl~er John
48 Charles
93 h's afore
Lamb
plan or point
50 Last Jewish
M Singer Dinah
96 Browns the
month
51 Mother of
surface
Apollo
98 Gliding
dance step
52 Pack away
54 Xylophone's 99 Make silly
cousin
100 Mountain
56 Predetercrest
mine
101 Lariat
59 Pith helmet 103 Ghastly pale
61 Steak or
105 Apportioned
cheese
106 River in
64-amore
England
(tenderly)
107 Cowboy's
66 Social insect
bailiwick
67 English
108 Computer
compose r,
key
born in
110 Singer Ed
Germany
112 Josip Broz
69- precedent 114 Farmer's
70 Actor James
milieu
- Jones
115 South Seas
71 Inland sea
port
72 Hodgepodge 117 ·-You
73 Saltpeter:
Lonesome
Tonight"
var.
118 Church
74 Ancient
chariots
bench
75 Part of the
120 Letter after pi
n
~
~
c::
0
Cll
~
~
Cll
~
..__,
�Bll Friday, March 12, 1993
The Floyd County Times
I
* · But we're good.
Now you can subscribe to
Eastern Kentucky's best
newspaper without having to shell out a lot of
cash.
Our new EASY PAYMENT
PLAN makes it possible. Just
four payments of saoo per month*
will get you 104 issues of the
award-winning Floyd County
Times and save you s20°0
off regular newsstand
prices.
Just send in saoo· with
your order and paysaoo·
every 30 days (we'll bill
you) until your balance
is paid and get a year's
worth of the Times.
•
*Out of Floyd County
Residents pay $1 0 per
installment
.------------------------------------,
Sign Me Up!
Stretch Your
Budget
Pay as You
Go!
(Please fill out completely)
Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
_
Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
City: _ _ _ _ _ State: _ _ Zip: _
_
_
Phone: _ _ _ __
First payment due with order
Type of payment
0
0
$8.00 in county
Check
Credit Card #
0
0
$10.00 out of county
Visa/MC
Exp: _ __
Amount enclosed:$ _ _ _ __
F:leturn with payment to: The Floyd County Times
P.O. Box 391
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
L------------------------------------~
•
�
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AT THE TIME OF THIS PROJECT’S
INITIAL START. THE ORIGINAL PAPER,
INK, FONT, FONT SIZE AND QUALITY
OF THE MICROFILMED IMAGES
CONTRIBUTE AND AFFECT THE
QUALITY OF THE FINAL PRODUCT.
�a
Bl
“Floyd
Cut
TIPS
~
Floyd
Speaking of and for
41653
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
1993
12,
March
900
EDITION|
WEEKEND
Concert
in
Sizemore
Charlie
Writer
hearing,
and
judge,”
the
filed
claiming
conspired to
ers
the three
commissioners
fire
because
them
chief
andassistant
part of aconspiracy
opposed a majority
and
commission
city
publicly
current
Johnson
arrested
officers
its
of the
because
for
officers’
fired
because
investigated
commissioners
ages
tiffs,
acted
suit,
be-
hercto
in
icipate
plaintiff’
The
s
due
suit
is
any
secking
suspension
when he
him
a
reversal
of
was
in
police
plainuff’s
cause
for
date
firing, to
city-
being eyed
b
ring’
Belcher
Geoff
Writer
Staff
by
in
words,
give
tucky
years
without
have
it.
knowing
even
According to a press release isKentucky Registry of Elec-
sued by
tion
George
from
in
candi-
order
the
to
con-
their
campaign
receive positive
publicity.
Neither
from
donations
candidates
“stage
or
organizapolitical
charitable
can
solicit
tions
‘star-
event
an
best
advice
giving
of
statc
conunue
charitable
giving
tributions
warchests
in
longer
no
may
of
practic
Director
Wednesday,
office
public
Kentucky
the
Executive
Finance
Russell
for
dates
made
in
is
that
personal
a
if
are
again
that’s
lcgal
you
election
but
process,
widely
publicized
been
has
nor
is
agenda
Floyd County
state board'
on
members
school
board
the Floyd County school
State
discuss
plan
provement
mecting
Floyd
their
during
will
program,
stance
the
should
abuse
im-
to
our
County&#
that
agree
in
we
quent
take
to
a
though,
necessary,” Thompson said. “But
strongly opposed to legalizing
marijuana. The medical use and farm-
if
issue
ing
door
back
elected.
just
is
way
legalize
to
get
revised
amount
because
notbe able
of past
several
number
the
accounts
marijuana.
to
collect
bills
due
delinquent
thousands
saying:
Towler
present
for
scheduled
is
Griffith
ap-
list
seven-page
of
unpaid
amount
“We'v
got
hour
School
High
early and will
5 p.m.
and
girls’
the
at
recess
7 p.m.
at
The
meeting
short
Central
was
because
to
5,
High
held
School
to
Regional
later
was
pro
dead.
than
occurred
wife,
around
at
died
Rainey.
Marie
months
two
Rainey
betore,
Janu
on
by
survived
is
son,
one
Wheelwright;
of
Rainey,
one
of
Rainey,
Ray
Charles
(See
Fall,
ovo)
page
prevails
up
Assistant
expense
pind
ington,
DC.
spell-
finished
if
ner
The
Jennifer
County
first.
Goodman
Spelling
Above,
the
(left),
Bee
three
at
Brent
Adams
listened
Tackett
Middle
intently
top
(center
School,
as
the
and
March
Jeremy
5
pronouncer
Parsons
Goodman
gave
fi
were
nished
them
he
Parsons
spellers
three
their
the
top
third:
words
three
Tackett
finishers
second;
in
and
the
Floyd
Parsons
in
a
and
runner-up,
district
and
West
regional
had
spelling
Virgina,
winner
steak
a
will
din
nately
speller
then
bee
Hun-
im
March
carn
an
27
all
change
will
allow
not
busier
answer
“junior
spelled
“semor’
spelled
correctly
place
to
ticst
Jennifer
Goodman,
Allen
graderat
third.
bas
leer
corectly
Parsons
compete
the
once
be
Uatocius
“juinor.”
rules
the
to
when
mistake
a
Packet,
stated,
been
the
real
munediately
made
word
is
Clementene
Packeutiisscel
“junior.”
had
for
He
bee.
and
Melvin,
the
be
spelled
elu
winner
wall
Tackett
promif he
dinner
chicken
were
regional
the
ungton,
The
hun
eighth grade
Newsome,
Gerald
buy
to
As
plaque.
Parsons’
extraincentive,
ised
to
front
canpeung
was
spelling
Ronald
trom
word
izing
out
Melvin
of
Tackett
championship
t
claim
Stumbo
of
Parsons
Brent
Counts
grader
crghth
County
of
soa
Tackeu
the
decided.
was
Jeremy
and
cuit
wits
Floyd
1901
an
chird
the
finals
Johnny
Boaser,
of
Wash
©
tp
national
of
Elementary,
his
in
son
Bee
Vackeu,
Melvin
After
the
the
Spelling
March
for
the
Parsous
in
ner-up
the
for
School.
Middle
week-long
Parsons,
of
hours
lasted
and
Allen
contest
¢
Schools
County
Adams
pion
a.m.
regional
at
he
accident
brother,
spelling words like “cathe
“encyclopedia,”
and
lastrophe”
1993
spelling cham
Floyd County
Layne
moved
girls’
be
Wednes-
p.m
Tommy
spellin
at
two
Re-
until 9
the
lying
ambu
an
transported
was
two)
page
limb
a
Rainey
reporters
Appalachian
Janice
School.
tournament
Martin,
when
tree
22
ary
diswho
reus-
apple
an
called
and
where
Rainey’s
account.
Floyd County 15 school
competed
champions
ing
championship Friday,
county
startat
Betsy
Rainey
less
city
monthly
day.
2:15
suggested
customers
to
their
pay
(See
be
wo
15th
will
ac-
the
April
in
service
not
teacher,
16 meeting
morning
Saturday
High
continue
overdue
town.”
“leave
beginning
that
do
ar-
tim
spotted
Nelson
nounced
The
some
this
a
apparently
was
told
lance,
Hospital,
monthly
Ralp Frye
Administrative
County
after
recess
then
and
Floyd
Tournament.
March
‘The
cut
of
because
hours
gional
will
to
in
al Betsy
begin one
Education
of
rangements
counts
that
make
their
pay
two
ground
the
McDowell
to
meters
Parsons
up
regular Floyd
meeting
Tuesday’s
have
what
commented
will
some
for
moved
board
to,”
us
“We
us
84,
are
to
time
Meeting
Board
Hackworth
Councilman
discussions.
the
tell
disconnecL”
customers
died.
and
told
has
to
Nelson
Rainey,
neck.
Neighbors
ac-
County
said
in th face.
knocked
to the ground
vertebrae
fractured
him
was
suffered
his
on
near
Floyd
Tuesday
property
hitting
Rainey
have
because
answered.
someone
Superintendent
County
Steve
Layne
have
in
sewer
arrears.
in
“Nobody
delin-
and
and
meters
water
disconnected
were
Hackworth,
water
why
Hackworth
to
of
owing
dollars—have
of
counts
the
in
been
not
water
provisions
meters
Raymond
Mayor
peared shocked at the
the
in
held
Bill
asked
mayor
works
department,
to
may
customers—some
of
I
Lo
city
entire
treatment
more
City
Martin
accounts
customers.
the
ofdiffer-
with
$40,000
over
Wednesday’s meeting
at
of a
second
reading
which
has
ordinance
water
the
disconnect
is
a
due
past
Council
The
need
and that
that
who
tocollect
effort
Inan
effort
rather
substance
with
The
Writer
Staff
more
dealing
his
o
fell,
treating,
in
accounts
died
his
man
Tuesday
Bevinsville,
at
Coroner
Roger E.
week.
Jackson
Willie
miner,
tired coal
ing a chain saw to
here.”
on
Floyd County
accident
freak
a
in
seeking
whoppers
Allen
Susan
by
discussed
to be
during the
scheduled
board meeting to be
second day of the
Inn-Cincinnati
the
held
at
Holiday
KenAirport in Erlanger in northern
tucky.
Floyd
two)
page
home
Council
collect
to
Belcher
Anelderly
Debate,
(See
man
Writer
Staff
Air
Clean
Geoff
by
the
it
and
plans
improvement
long-term
ex-
don’twant
competition.
“Congress passed the
to)
page
dies in fall
from
tree
ev-
make
can
you
They
medicines.
in
farmers
regular
short-term
make
can
that
petro-chemicals—plastics,
with
week.
next
“You
hemp
help
think
I don&#
lives.
our
Martin
solution
agreed
but
pot,
on
persons
jailing,
problems.
approach
ent
said.
person
considered
law is
Violation
of the
stiff penaclass D felony and carries
impeachment
with
cope
us
Floyd
backyard,”
their
in
said.
with
Track,
(See
and
farmers
the
want
hemp
Galbraith
a
outside
don’t
erything
drug-dependent
very
to
“We
look
said.
Jessen
society,”
Galbraith’s
that
contention
placed
be
fenders
when
legalizing
on
with
“I
including
plosives,
Education)
Resistance
disagreed with
Abuse
(Drug
than
widely
“We only
(that law)
the
spokessomebody complains,”
alties,
drink
better.
are
pero-chemical
are
agreed-
the
for
$300,000-$400,000,
million
selling
$1.6
price,
upon
director
executive
Gilliam,
Darrell
Development
the Floyd
County
because
companies
financial
competition with
they fear
hemp.
“They
Jessen
choice.”
who
feel
ThPaul
Hunt
Sheriff
Panelists
State
and
trooper
Kenuicky
ompson
in
involved
John Hunt, both who are
D.A.R.E.
recognized
the
nationally
enforced.
enforce
drugs,”
drug of
people
growing
“We
ad-
substance
that
a
to
said,
more
of
pharmaceutical
that
boost
for the
coffee
and
colas
caffeine
cigaretle
gives a person,
and physicians who readily
smokers
make people
medicines
to
prescribe
yourself.”
the
make
sure
But
the
law.
from
personal funds
comes
money
treasuries.”
and not
compaign
Finance
Election
An
spokesperthat the law
said Thursday
proson
contributions,
passed
hibiting such
to
intended
help reform
in 1986, was
neither
law
not
be treated
jailed.
think the
“I
don’t
government has
to
citizens
not
tell
planta
the right to
consume
seed in the good earth and
not
“I’m
said.
Galbraith
the plant,”
smoke
and
out
pot.
to
telling you
go
in
ust
and
have
faith
need
to
You
Our
years...
local
have
Jerry
Attorney
legalized marijuana,
of
Opponents
Galbraith
everyone
drug.
abuse
us
referred
eradicate
we
legal.”
it
yards
cubic
450,000
around
than
was
originally planned.
earth
and
Sr.
Absher
Jack
Site-owners
were
unwilling to perPotter
Hobart
which
work,
additional
the
form
estimated
cost
an
have
would
dicts
under
the
of marijuana,
substance
including a
emphasized
also
or
office,”
free
candidate
gift,
prohibiting
laws
of
all
not
legalization
that
of
type
some
“W
did
Jessen
said
if
problem
eters.
would
construction
additional
The
necessitated
rotating the fivehave
eighth mile dirt track a quarter turn,
moving
have required
would
which
of
course
Patton explained that in the
his job as a prosecutor he has seen a
because
crimes
lot of people commit
abuse.
of drug or alcohol
facts
true
Galbraith’s
but
Jessen
use
counselor,
Tim
minister
“All
said
the
get
not
with
abuses
con-
disthe
officers
assembled a part of a
minister
and a
social problems class at PCC.
modern
not
only
Galbraith
spoke about
of hemp and his
benefits
the
opposiits use, but he
tion to laws prohibiting
for
previous
wih
officers
do
arguments,
College.
of hemp and
from
Local
agree
solve the
the
be alto
have
would
center
vention
within
them
to
tered in order
bring
the racing commission' set param-
debate
issue
Commonwealth
drugs.
about
a
students
sparred
politely
with
agreed
areallowed
candidates
“Of
course
functions,”
charitable
attend
to
Russell said, “but they may not make
the festito
contributions
charitable
contribution
unless a personal
val
was
for
candidate
a
was
pot and make
said his views “vary
said
and
Galbraith’s
Hunt
kids
that
w:
joining
to
Community
benefits
the
and
growing
Panelists
a
right,
un-
that
of the proposed
track-configurations
track/conharmess
Downs
Kentucky
to
Allen)
will
that shouldn' be
door
one
greatly”
proponent
a candi-
1991,
Thursday
enforcement
law
cerning
and
speaking
guests
Galbraith
the
a
in
governor
County
of
abuse
running
someone
for
Prestonsburg
at
publicity.
for
public office
tly been flaunting Kenthe last
seven
election laws for
candidates
Some
Galbraith,
marijuana
panel
state
other
Gatewood
Floyd
publicity’
'Fr
Susan
opened.”
legalizing
local
only
feel that
Writer
Trooper
damages
lawsuit
lists
action.
of
civil
(Photo by
pot.
far
at
marijuana
Allen
Susan
Staff
not
furnished
chief and
was
of
amount
unspecified
commissioners.
against the
A
by
to
the
an
Note:
vote
did
of
and
remain
that
marijuana.
legalize
ibraith,
Ga
College
its
data
engineering
Preliminary
showed
in January
ity
P
Galbraith
legalized
process.”
the officers’
to
Harmon
allow
owned apartment
to
did not
and
violations
plaintiffs,
th
and
conspiracy
any
plaintiffs,
the
terminate
issues
1990
in
Locals,
Kenneth
and
of
part
not
were
against
off
against
concerning
legalization
the
active
lobbyist to
is
an
at
ei
Gal
of
covered
marijuana
legalizing
of
d
are
parties
made
are
the
governor
also
but no damagainst the
cons
squared
panelists
Local
debate
Taylor
Allen
Johnson
and
Pros
situation.
Taylor
Allen
the
at
in-
being sought
are
plain-
prosecution
the
as
lim-
to
Kentucky
the
opponent,
Commission.
Racing
city
death
or
one-time
thanks
afternoon
Wednesday
official
of their
positions but
relief is sought against them as
no
that they
reason
for the
individuals
com-
the
an
commissioner
Johnson
described
the alleged events
complaints against
to
tory
cause
officers
made against the two
later voted to fire them.
of
commissioners
“The
city
witwere
Kentucky
Wheelwright,
the
fire
that
two.
and
nesses
life
City
plaints
in
was
and Mayor Kenneth
in th civil
named
process of
the three
due
violated
were
it
unless
volving
last year
“.The
firing was done pursuant
Andy Akers,
between
toaconspiracy
D.
Lowell
Johnson
Jr. and
Luther
Parker
whereby the plaintiffs were
fired
for having caused the arrest of
Luther
Johnson Jr., for driving under
of alcoholic beverages,”
influence
the
“*...LutherJohnson
the complaintsaid.
with their
threatened th plaintiffs
Jr.
jobs upon hi arrest...”
atThe lawsuit,
filed by Pikeville
claims
also
Webster,
Larry
torney
rights
to
emergency
outside
complaints
swering
to
DUI.
that the
internal
voted
commissioners
Three
they
because
officers
two
live
to bring
effort
marathon
horse racing to Floyd County for the
first time in the state 200-year hishurdle
sailed
over
yet another
The
because
they found
two
men
limoutside th city
officers
went
the
Comindividuals.
two
its to
arrest
instituted policy last year
missioners
that
prohibited city police from an-
Luther
Lowell
Andy
were
the
Staff
police-
guilty of violating
regulations.
Belcher
Geoff
Writer
by
in
hearing
the
Harmon
Newsome
Charles
commissioners
and
Akers
that
Jr.,
Jr.
Parker
fire
arrested
was
Rodney
track
vio-
and
policies
on
actas
fired
were
to
were
men
of
for
one
officers
after a due process
the
determine if
held
was
then proceeded to
“This
said.
lawsuit
two
February
Commission-
City
commissioners
the
drunk
driving.
Fired police chief
alleged
against
lawsuit
civil
a
Wheelwright
Johnson
police-
Wheelwright
fired
Two
have
three
is
process.”
due
The
lates
men
Track
ouster
Allen
Susan
needed:
work
extra
sue
=
Staff
20
:
Officers
city for
by
No.
LXYI,
Volume
No
sought
damages
Reinstatement,
5 O
USPS-2027-0000
County
She
is
the
(Sco
Elementary,
daughier
Parsons,
cighthy
an
finished
of
Sam
page
and
direc?
�Friday,
A2
March
The
12, 1993
Floyd
Times
County
Track.
(Continued
Authority
Gilliam
already
said
that
around
it
lime
complete
before
kill
to
would
the
dated
ef“)
YOU NE LOC DEAL FOR
project
the
allow adequat
track-construction
commission-man-
not
racing
opening
July
was
behind
weeks
added delays sur-
threatenin
because
to
project
the
four
schedule when the
faced,
page one)
from
said,
NEW! TROY-BILT° TRACTORS
date.
Prestonsburg-Floyd County Public Properties Corporation Chairman
Sam
said
however,
Blankenship,
Thursday that the project is once agai
schedule.
on
Governor
representing Eastern
Carroll,
tucky
Champs
Floyd County&#
Jeremy
school
15
Parsons
proved
(photo by Terry
Spears)
spelling
be
to
king
bea
of
are
faced
champions
the
hive.
All
pride
with
last
week,
but
Stumbo'
congratulatory
plaques.
to
construct
of
track
instead
track,
eliminati
the
Frye said he did
how
nothave
any ideas
overdue
begin collecting
to
on
ac-
The
revised
ordinance
water
city
says that
to pay
their
before
the
quired
in
full
month,
If
customers
fail to
that
date,
bill
each
their
may be
the cus-
services
15 day after
been
notified
in
has
re-
sete
disconnected
tomer
agree
for
are
monthly water
20th day of
customers
by
account
writing.
Councilman
The
Mayor suggested that
Frye, Jeff Jones and
Jenkins
Jones
coun-
incident
an
Saturday
last
Way Hospital
a
causing
with
armed
man
adisturbance
emergency
no
said
th
added
problem
mation
lice
to
thro
a
hos-
the
mile
TROY-BILT° TOMAHAWK?
SHP CHIPP /SHREDDER
there
police depart-
when
hospital)
had
get the
to
Rosalind
Turner
Harrodsburg
Shenault
the
school-bus
when Bus
information
Fork
fered
along
loss
fresh
of
the
in
the
time,
and
Whilc
the
condocted,
body
of
the
yesterday
grad-
gone,”
she
loved
one
Mrs.
forget
and
sai
“will
Amold
Church
Shenault
received
efforts during the
Sbenault prepared
chili,
for
etc.
I&#
for
Mrs.
Shenault
I
hope
of
civil
with
Storm,
91
Program
under
the
years
the
mention
weeks.
been
Inmon
ured
Inmon.
the
not
where
Jamon
while
phase
Oke
Tumer,
and Lora
Walls.
Weddle
served
Charlie Thompson
PCC professor Leo
moderator.
as
will be telecast
The
debate
WPRG on
Saturday at 2 p.m.
DAY
page
one)
sisters,
Ruth
from
four
both
of
Stanville,
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ra
ER
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Ky
acee
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+
Service
We
on
What
W
day, Friday,
the Burton
of God at
at
Church
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italian
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to
jail
it
cost!
a
any
taining
Texas
completion,
for
one
Tacoma,
at
will
be
bis
pursue
year
medical
in
Inmon
and
I
yourself?
not
right.
the
above
will
And,
of
Marun.
he
to
He
of
Stanville
Chief
Master
the
Garrett
is
and
the
Sergeant
grandson
will
I
money
remain
and
late
Black
Olives
*
Green
¢
Peppers
Peppers
Hels
power
still
did
for
lost
I
truly
office
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re
For
Bll
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Paki
for
by
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&
AutoWorks,
abused
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way
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people
because
I
believed
of
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SANDWICH
«
BAKED
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did
was
18&quo
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w/STROMBOLI
BREAD
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or
DISHES
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°
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BAR
971,
gat
2
Within
Ky
§
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In,
Carry
Out
miles
.50¢
or
of
of
Delivery
285-0745
or
mile
MARTIN,
Service
«
HOURS:
Monday-Thursday
285-0747
radius,
per
Pop
Chips!
P
PHONE:
DEUVERY
5-mile
Liter
& Bag i
SERVICE:
FREE
Bypro,
Topsi Pizza-
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¢
and
Pepper
McCowen
3
The
Cheese
Hot
a
Constable
Candidate
For
WHOT
3
District
Olives
¢
Include
GIOVANNI'S
pel
HARMON
L.
Democrat,
«Mushrooms
Bacon
Pizzas
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Banana
family
your
intimidate
not
the
No
Harmon'
on
against
haven
what
All
°
Support
CHARLES
“tt
=
times
matter
and
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Ham
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VSTEAK
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ougreons
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or
me
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you
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candidate
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feel
you
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court,
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It
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harrassed
race
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while
that
Mr.
telling
political
for
up
win
one
of
BE]
to
extreme
cause
Charles
done!”
constable’s
sorry
and
integrity,
Karen
son
CRUST
Cheese
Constable
College
fonner
the
my
McCowen
Newsome
the
above
in
arrested
Floyd
physically
or
life
probable
pursuit!
County
a
get the job
the
in
about
was
threatened
and
Danny
stand
youdo
the
to
verbally
Your
always
if
in,
money
McCowen,
law!
compromise
and
lam
Knox
married
Mr.
place
/@,
PIZZA
Pepperoni
Xtra
cen-
attending
is
Community
me,
neither
on
before-mentioned
called
booked
Officer
Newsome’s
McCowen
vehicle
McCowen
the
after
McCowen
Officer
Shane
the
in
had
Newsome
Shane
put
that
do recall
but I
time,
would
beat me
that he
Well,
PAN
Italian
*
another
in
“he
were
son
JR.
°
*
pursuit
being
was
Week
At
PIZZA
¢
¢
by Officer
question
mention
Danny
son
A
Sel
Difference!
REGULAR
have
to
3
the
occurred
stated
ed
Days
PIZZR
.the
does
Shane
and
stop
that
ae
7
@g
of
Lou-
and Jean Moore, of Lexington; and three grandchildren.
Funeral
services
will be held to-
Shane
that
passenger
a
his
nor
pro.
as
to
Ss
a
young
lawsuit
chased
was
his
pursue
Houston,
newest
is
of
The panel discussion
was arranged
PCC
students
Robyn Allen,
Margalee
sen-
The
on
13!
to
had
and
are
he
waining
is
the
to
open
to
BREAD
that
believed
12
mention
Was
felony
life
(BEAR)
to
degree
Lewis
Fort
to
He
April
known
AL
BLACKBURNS
LAWN EQUIPMENT
contended,
substance
Fin
against
last
that
handgun
does
ac-
retaining
After
Sergeant
Ward
are
be
safest
of
lawsuit
fact
was
a
ages
mention
assistant.
Elizabethtown
He
cally” produced drugs.
Marijuana, Galbraith
represents
The
story.
boys,
Desert
Practica!
bim
Science
Army&#
Fort
will
other
and
MUIRERY!
the use.
“‘chemi-
Wednes-
the
incident, and that
doesn’t
danger! It
(Madigan)
lers
at
of
has
allow
Sergeant Inmon’s
begins at Fon Sain
the
five
Charlie
and
extension
physician
of
crack
by
31st.
Financing!
Newsome
lawsuit
attempted
Knox
Febru-
on
veteran
a
This
will
gram.
his
Bachelor
of
phase II
cocaine,
condemned
plaintiff' cause of acother
words, one side
In
not
were
Fort
sergeant
Inmon,
the
Washington
also
isville,
soups,
noticed
noticed
McCowen
Inmon
to
and
moves
meetings
regular
next
council
Michigan;
costal
filed
been
Rodney
you
the
tion.)
of
and
had
and
tence(a
only
commemora-
Wiley State
Mrs.
Morgan
promoted
Sbield/Desert
then
com.”
Galbraith
3
read
you
paper,
lawsuit
anniversary
relatives
and
a
Jenny
Although
Sergeant
eight
The
month
Rainey and Edna Vasvary,
‘Wheelwright, Hazel Rainey,
his
Mrs.
People
sure
day&
whose
he
for
of the
(Continued
workers.
District
was
sergeant
bonus
for
sandwiches,
The
To
at
myself
35th
tbe
Buford
Cpl
promoted
Nursing
The
hall.
the
at7
meets
the
make
that
cars
Galbraith
con“Youcan
timesmore
get 4-10
from hemp than you can from
March
NO-MONEY-DOWN
TROV-RaT—
—O
requires by 1992
about
fuel,”
organic
Taste
McCowen
into
city
Britton,
Rev.
tragedy.
rescue
department buildCouncil
one)
Fall
their
Christian
citation
a
bus
rent
page
never
Prestonsburg.
in
pulled
cepted
Avenue
renovate,
to
of
do
of
energy
good thru
ses
from
PAN
stayed
of
news
accident,
duty
who
tinued.
bridge
public.
forgotten
Anyone wishing to contact
so by
writing: 217 East
Poplar St., Harrodsburg, Ky. 4033.
Editor Note:
Mrs. Morgan& fauber, the late Joseph R. Shenaull, was
pastor
at
14.
their
she will
died
and
to
Wednesday
meeting
arc
and
be
said
friends
her
victims
never
Morgan
may
Anna
sisters
for
Shenaultand
active
the
section
of $2,200;
erect a build-
cost
is “the
man,”
second
ser-
victims
a
the
of
on
decision on whether
or sell the old police
p.m.
the
agreed
Actin
1990
which
that all
automakers
of
families.
recovered
Inmon
was
memorial
repair
at a
cultivate
spring seedbeds,
in
fall
summer,
power compost
leftovers with JUST ONE
HANDS.
Tills 10 8° deep, 16” wide.
Electric Start
available.
6 Models...
low as $499,
Full No Time Limit
Warranty!
Ask
(Continued
run
the end
City
+
Debate
from
mobile
a
recommended
that
make a
decision
which
on
to purchase the phone from
Martin
«Prepare
+
obtained
ing.
with
construction
+
ing, given to them b the school board,
beside the fire department; and
council
unable to come to a
was
fami-
frame.
+
dear
search
at
Park.
to
the
for
though
ven
us.”
Morgan.
been
victims’
much.
so
b
Mrs.
have
and
No
mulch!
and
Mails.
steel
begin immediately
should
accident
Jr.
Shenault
been
gathered
Miss
in
two-months
service
Reson
fourth
1958, lost
fourth
graders
Cline
Paulette
bus
the
sister
both
Sunday,
friends
tive
my
Morgan
were
Meade
the
had
On
to
Harrodsburg)
in
waiting
home,
at
lies
said
could
we
survivors
victims’
and
Full
chips
valuable
seam-welded
pick from.
Time
Limit Warranty!
to
The Properties
Corporation will
next
convene
Tuesday to finalize
negotiations and construction plans,
Blankenship said.
sugbe called
*
and
grief
the
said,
models
into
accident.
L.
Goble,
Laura
still
today,”
wish
(the
her
the
arc
(twin)
of
they lost
James
the
“My
who
sisters,
Friends
were
bodies
the
Prestonsburg
friends
sufones
will.”
both
in
the
They
loved
even
carry it with me
Shenault
said JoAnn
The
ers
of
rest
tragedy and
Lynn Shenault
I
and
flooded
minds.
grave,”
of
Harrodsburg.
(Vera
the
the
for
their
“T&#
of
Big Sandy River,
But they suf-
with
search
in
into
community.
friends
and
of
details
60-day
“We
you
passengers.
Prestonsburg
The
residents
now
the
of
27
fereda
worst
the
of
site
waste
free-swinging
Heavy-gauge.
+
+
reversible,
afterward,
offering
vendors
council
*
in
mother
my
share
each
is
*
there
were
and
and I
of
families
driver
safely at home
27 plunged off U.S. 23
No.
father
late
sister
my
were
Prestonsburg
Levisa
killing
Floyd
a
nation’s
Sbenaults,
Harrodsburg,
in
ago 26
and
the
accident.
The
“My
and
memories
children
in
they
attend,
to
the
12
citizens
ly
specia meeting
sidewalk
from
the post office
to
spirit.
date that
the minds
a
from
35-years
school
killed
were
is
Writer
family
On that day
County
Staff
1958
erased
be
never
Herald
28,
February
will
of
unable
Blankenship
Recycles yard
+
+
partnerships
in KenThe firm
should have
the few remaining partmership sold
within
the
week
next
to
ten days,
o
+
system.
al
of
of
Grigsb Sr.
E.P.
company
that meeting.
Also Wednesday:
council
voted to
remembers
Sandy bus crash
amount”
‘889
NOW
has already
necessary to complete the
through the sale of several
phone. Grigsby
woman
Big
Po-
are
Associates
“substantial
a
project
$50,000 limited
tucky Downs.
infor-
Martin
the
to
that
of
thata
gested
council
Local
role in
by
Blankenship said, the
brokerage firm Ross,
&
collected
funds
the
criti-
not
app
unaware
different
(the
was
getting
in
dispatched
Floyd County Sheriff’s
Councilman
ent.
“They
that he
did
exist
officers.
Currenuy calls
Department
get in touch
because
the
at
answer
the
not
long.”
too
on
Jones
was
gun
hospital’s
added
pital personnel could
with city policeman
was
a
in
He
room.
he
to
cizing the police department, but that
at Our Lady
Martin. Jones
in
wait
can
a
cited
happened
Steve
employees in the
city& water department and discuss
strict guidelines relating to
disconnecting water service.
In other business Wednesday, af-
othermem-
residents.
cily
Sinclair
one)
page
go there,” Jones said.
“We could have had our officers there
in three minutes. The phone would be
dedicated
to
incoming calls. The
public’s safet is not something we
that the city
needed to have a
mobile phone to be used in city police vehicles, to
the safety of
ensure
of the
with
meet
told
Jones
police
state
bers
said
cilmen
discussion
council
lengthy
to investigate the cost of buymobile
telephone for the city
a
ing a
police department.
counts.
the
from
(Conti
ter
14HP.
to
for addi-
need
addit
In
EBL
SHP
Varranty!
Wednesday.
independent
gear
Mag
12
half-mile
a
five-eighths
a
engine
Command
Pecri
n
site-preparation, Blankenship
That
was
granted on
request
tional
said,
Martin
OHV
“S-
Incorporated, peticommission
for
racing
the
permission
in heated
competition
recelved
In
the
event
off
participants
Reg. $2,299
-Kohler
Julian
Ken-
Racing,
tioned
a-buzz
Former
KY
ride
10:30
Sunday,
1:00
and
p.m.
Satur
a.m.-12:00
12:00-9:00
p.m.
p.m.
�BRST
COFY
AVAILADLE
Floyd
The
‘Times
County
Parsons
Caldwell, a fourth
Matthew
McDowell
Elementary,
from
fourth,
Fe
All
15
tbe
is
Joan
pre-bee
PCC
announces
Deborah
Dr,
HEHEHE
eee
ee
HHH
EH
average
point
fall
Allen,
Joanic
Kim
Amburgey,
semester
April
Michelle
_ynn
Barrowman,
Melasene
Bevins,
Loretta
Fannin, Daryll
Marie
Cole,
Louise
Glenda
Hamilton,
Gene
Hamilton, Terry Lee Hayes, Freda H.
Johnson, Janet Lynn Jones, Paula S.
DouAnn
Litde,
Layne, Kimberly
Michael
S.
Theresa
McIntire,
Newsome,
Angela
Onmerod, Cynthia Sue Patton,
Beth
Krista
Tammy
Moore,
Kristen
Work
College
students
from
Carrie J. Reid,
Joseaylen R. Shepherd, Rebecca Lynn Swisher, Angela
Rhonda
S. Tackett,
Joyce Tackett,

Fest
the
around
nation
spending
are
Lumpkins,
P.
Deborah
glas H. Lowe,
helping
ThYvonne
Michelle
Vicki
L.
Waddles,
C.
Wells,
Teresa
Alan
James
Whitaker,
Pamela Jean
and
Witten
Alan
James
Williams,
Gail
Younce.
Teresa
Tackeu,
Sherry
ompson,
the
remodel
table
Susie
Break In
charlEastern
Spring
counties
for
the
two
next
and
Jackson
weeks,
and
refurbish
Christlan
Appalachian
Project
homes.
Kentucky
(photo by Geoff Belcher)
residents’
Floyd
Watkins,
Maric
State
Morehead
closed
be
SUITS
Note:
Editor’s
indicative of guilt but
claims
the
Parker
of
G.
Harmon
the
al.
et
rights;
Slone,
in
received
injurics
grader,
accident
Sheila
process
Elder
vs.
alleged
Prestons-
Pikeville
of
Bank
vs.
Insurance
Company,
Dairyland
Atamount,
judgement for insured
Richfield
lantic
Compan et al. vs
Citizens
retum of
Sandra Woods ét
Marsillett
received
alleged injuries
KET
in
°93,
TeleFund
on-air
the
membership campaign
tinues through March 21,
which
KET
wide
hopes
raise
$350,000 for the purchase
and
and
production of its
programs
services.
That figure represents
ap-
proximately
15
a
which
Tackett,
raise
to
noted.
spond
of
costs
pay
cutbacks,
budget
Executive
last
took
Director
a
fiscal
two
million
Virginia
G.
the
last
revenue
The
forced
KET
HN
to
is
our
This
viewers
a
across
the
has
in
sci-
s
pro-
and
in
and
the
small
in
Center
6:30
ning at
shorten
full
says
ministration,
support,
form
will
programs
pla
inspire.
lives
state.”
to
Forums
lown
every
velopment
15 through
districtin
“but
To
find
it
hearing
eas to pick
quite
“talk”
a
people.
hard-of-hearing
and
deaf,
to
paired person, this
ask
up
lo
April
May
March
Rethe
Colicge
directly with
can
munity
cate
and
telephone
you
will
a’!
called
for
July
24
For
further
mailing
PDD
and
hisMher
this
with
KKK
KKK
HEHEHE
KKK
EET
KKK
KKK
please
516
p.p.
p.p.
and
other
tours
placed
be
to
or
on
our
Point,
South
Tours
Charters
/
Kinner
Josette
45680
Ohio
800-553-1492
Free:
Gibson
-
Owner
TOYOTA
of
addition
Fe
Waka
So.
430
KKK
Prestonsburg
Drive,
Lake
your
years
demands
have
489-3861
*
the
same
have
me
ability.
personal
tired
of
KKK
Commonwealth
faced
gladly
KK
KK
the
for
Attorney
this
of
KK
KK
past
five
great
maturity
with
dealt
and
responsibilities
My campaign for
and
dignity.
and
KKK
KK
KKK
the
with
job
will
re-election
be
in
run
fashion.
in
faith
based
will
not
the
attacks
that
sort
good
upon
take
and
of
County
people of Floyd
trust
in
that
to
re-
record
and
mud-slinging
and
character,
true
part
any
my
you,
the
voters,
are
tactic.
Re-Elvect
more
people
PATTON
JERRY
on
machine
Device
now
call
College
by
communicate
and
ATTORNEY
COMMONWEALTH
College
and
can
one
back
p.p.
$50.00
Toll
886-3861
As
-of-hear-
hard
small
Community
messages
device
Box
6
p.p.
$58.00
Room
Phoenix
-
Ohio
Freedom
Rt.
—_
$50.00
Ohio
894-4708
(614)
p.p.
call:
(TDD)
person
Prestonsburg
list,
/
these
about
information
p.p.
$129.00
Museum
Racing
Columbus,
Chillicothe,
-
p.p.
$130.00
25
communi-
Prestonsburg Community
recently purchased a TDD
any
Tecumseh
-
Hotel
Tours
Day
Terminal
-
$109.00
Play
Land
the
in
Thoroughbred
Clooney
Rosemary
Passion
Blennerhasset
-
Trumpet
-
Union
Cincinnati
-
-
Com
communications
Deaf
the
a
Keeneland
-
3
Ei
held
be
are
much
is
now
deaf,
via
Ohio
-
River
Amish
speech-im-
or
speech-impaired
ing
the
Word
the
on
Ohio
p.p.
p.p.
Tours
457
dearea
regional
Kentucky March
you
Prestonsburg
I,
7
13
June
difficult.
As of
Living
Eden
-
p.p.
$349.00
$589.00
staff
our
questions
phone
a
if
The
-
-
One
and
Care
outline
Health
the
person,
But
25-26
10-11
Nite
-
Dinners
(Formerly of
Kars
Unlimited)
begin-
TDD
gets
are
Breakfasts,
4
Shows,
4
-
4
Representative
Sales
Paid
tor
py
Committee
to
He-Elect
Jerry
Patton
tor
Commonwealth
typing
forth
ov
KKK
KKK
KK
KKK
on
Tours
$219.00
A
.
CARTER-HUGHES
the
announces
Proudl
elect
you
Branson
.
.
DANCY
donation
to
arts,
support
generous
education
and
information,
prograins
and services on Kentucky&# only state
If
Beach
GREG
remember
as tight as I can
rise.”
continue
to
PBS fees
KET is appealing
to
year,
make
in each
a
to
county
PCC
June
July
Day
-
Charlottesville,
Historic
Myrtle
-
11-12
June
bee.
from
Affordability,
hand
answer
13-19
Multi
Summer
Spring and
Virginia
Favorite
Long Time
following
the
on
-
-
Jones AdForce on Health
on
on
throughout
of
communi-
and
be
-
of the
Task
and
Access
Commission
gift
discount
P.M.
2:00 P_M. to 4:00
20, 1993
Wiley State Park Lodge
March
Over
Clara Parker and Mrs.
teachers
Adams
at
Smithand
School. Dani
Middle
Terry
Spear assisted with photography of
to
Prestonsburg,
the
Care
the
us
19-21
24-28
June
Branson, Mrs.
Pat
Johnson,
the
5%
attending a show
Catalog, listing
Tour
Tours.
April
May
ac-
argu-
Writing/Language
Schools’
with
Kentucky
cereal,
nonsense,
up
youll
$100
free
a
a
while
1993
our
to
you
mer.”
personally
talk
Receive
deposit
pick
“first
a
&
including
Tours.
the
in
broadcast
Fox,
County
p.m.
Representatives
best
absent,
misspell,
to
sure
encourage
we
or
meet
prizes
with
made
Be
Jenny
and clashes.
teamwork
Th spelling bee, open to students
grades four throug eight, is sponsored in this area by the Huntington
Patricia
Ms.
Herald-Dispatch.
of the Floyd
coordinatoor
Watson,
dispatch
viable
remain
now,”
educate,
large
re-
Forum
Town
served
be
Saturday
in
park
state
33
our
door
Multi-Day
our
reservation
and
traveler
show,
p.m.
15-19,
March
will
Refreshments
of
slide
a
for
register
any
Tour
Show,
seasoned
a
see
*
Charters
Show
Travel
our
you
You
staff.
our
good for
/
Travel
attend
to
Whether
shows
Multi-Day
Join
gymnastics, trailer,
discuss
Kentucky’s Health-Care Reform Plan
March 22, at
will be held
Monday,
Conventhe Jenny Wiley State Park
A
it,
children’
offer
to
difference
a
and
of
certificate,
students
eliminated
which
Words
886-1428
closed;
required
as
Patrol
friends.
travel
members
Elementary.
stonsburg
OF
to
and reduce HHH
programs
HH
services to
“We'r back
and
it,
due
temporarily
to
hours
schedule
budget
budget
lies
continue
in
years,
the
and
will
sh puts
KET
as
community
inform,
that
$1.5
25
arts,
With
citizens
shortfalls,
according to
reduction
state-ordered
broadcast
and
over
nearly
when
years
from its
cut
was
state
Fox.
hit
severe
Kentuckians
Kentuckians
nature,
ence,
making
KET
Fox
our
Osborne
Russell
and
of
son
Jonathan
Smith,
Smith, eighth grader, Prater Elof
son
Fannin,
and Neil
ementary;
fifth grader, PreDanette
Hazelette,
grader,
sup-
contributions,”
because,
almost
brought
KET can
Fox.
and
your
each
invited
cordially
are
enjoy
Sue
forum
Health
at
will
meet
tion
to KET
grams,
says
friends
You
bring
sixth
Cook,
Elementary;
Pearline
only.
JW
their
how
KET
“Now
in support of KET.
have a gauge to
we—will
believes
Fox
staffing
Safety:
Switchboard:
9am.to3
pm.
in
asked
county
“Por
public
depleted by
was
state
KET
to
popular
many
which
year’s
needed
KET
and to
on
programs
network’s
the
program
television
strengthen
fund,
is
services
the
income
of
daughter
Rosemary Hopkins, sixth
Jerry
Elementary;
and
Terry
Stanley, son of Darlene
seventh
Howard,
grader, Maytown
of
Cook,
Brent
son
Elementary;
Martin
and
OFFICE
CAUDILL
Tours
1993
and
Lonnie
DAVIB
Freedom
%
and
grader,
fourth
Hopkins,
Jennifer
Jimmie
grader,
KENTUCKY
LAW
FORMER
TELEPHONE:
Elementary;
Harold
areas.
Public
contributors,
years,
fares
measure
3
to
a.m.
Offices
Plant:
Physical
essential
9
from
15-19
March
into
take
including
factors,
several
they—and
least
at
that
current
have
services
THE
AT
JOHN
coordinated
the Floyd
Program,
County Spelling Bee. Assisting with
Pat
Mrs.
bee
were
the
spelling
Normal
Golf
Course:
operations.
Information
Technology: All comwill
be
puter and telephones systems
TechInformation
in
operation. The
nology Support Center will be staffed
county
For
porters
the
increase
rising
EHH
of
$2,600 in Floyd County, $400 in
Magoffin; $300 in Martin, $6,000 in
Pike and $1,200 in Johnson
County.
Th
+
many
county
Supporters hope
during
KET
network.
television
established
goals
number
Stephen
of
TeleFund
for
account
March
offer
scheduled to
spring break include:
various
41,
47, of
Hall,
Paul
and
classes
LOCATED
Amanda
y;
daughter
AT:
STREET
COURT
22
Arts
te
cach
brought
$303,883.
in
Stapleton,
G
viewership, and per-capita
increase
percent
year& effort,
last
Robert
of
29,
Sexton,
K.
public
has
con-
to
over
and
Allen,
of
Harold,
Harold.
auto-
an
Sandra
Wayland
Margar Devadia Salisbury
county goals
sets
During
of
30,
Bailey,
Daniel
Ohio;
37, of
for
compensation
et-al.,
Marion,
Kenneth
vs,
and
Ohio,
fees;
excess
al.
Sword,
Tony
hours and
office
8 a.m. Monday,
Areas
Martin:
18, of
and
Ivel,
18, of
Hunt,
Jacqueline
Rebecca
Lewis, 25, of Banner;
Melvin
L.
Wood, 19, of Wayland, and Ray
Slone, 23, of Wayland;
Sexton, 35, of Marion,
Dorothy
and
University
at
resume
Martin,
of
be
Regular
will
22.
Spears, 16,
F.
will
staffing.
to
MARRIAGES
burg;
Larr J obnso
Coal
vs.
alleged blasting damag
Lowell
2, in
March
on
Blackbum
will
vices
EI
Duff
Theresa
_
Greathouse,
Cora
Tackett,
1993
OF A
OFFICE
BRANCH
PRESTONSBURG,
Auxier
tor,
spring break March 15offices
and sercertain
with
minimal
available
for
however
19;
at
property.
action.
automobile
an
8, 1992
March
on
Raymond
Mac Inc.,
only
vs.
of due
violation
al.,
Charles Slone etal
compensation for
et
accident
Auxier;
not
are
represent
filing
those
of
Charles
mobile
FILED
Suits filed
and
grader,
OPENING
THE
ANNOUNCES
FLOVD COUNTY
Alicn
and
for
knotied,
gravy,
satellite,
ment,
break
spring
Dr.
Elementary;
Heather
McCoy, daughter of Mark
and Kathy McCoy, sixth grader, Betsy
Layne Elementary; Ryan Ritchie, son
fourth
of Rita Thomas,
grader, Clark
Elementary; Letisha Yates, daughter
seventh
Donald
and Judy Yates,
of
were:
MSU
Towler
parents,
Jerome
eighth
studies:
James
name
competition.
the
together
of
ter
stu-
perfect 4.0 grade
a
their
in
for
List
These
semester.
attained
have
dents
ee
1992
Fall
College,
President’s
the
announces
the
“Cham-
name,
school’s
their
of
photos.
School
were:
Kelly
champions
Wells, daughter of Jeanie and Jeffery
Middle
Wells, sixth grader, Adams
Greathouse,
daughSchool; Jennifer
posed
President
L. Floyd,
Community
Prestonsburg
their
dents,
list
president’s
of
date
the
Towler,
superintendent of
Stephen
and
Adthe Floyd County
Schools,
Schoo!
Middle
ams
Principal Janice
The stuAllen, presented tbe awards.
were
Each
ceremony,
their
Speller,”
pion
and
12,
VANOVER
& HALL, P.S.C.
LAW OFFICES
plaque
a
March
JOHNSON,
one)
page
presented
was
included
which
grader
finished
Caldwell
champions
school
ina
honored
of
son
from
(Continued
champion
Goodman.
Sharon
Friday,
KKK
KKK
KAR
Attomay
KKK
Tittania
Marin,
Treasurer
KKK
�a
Vanity plays
Floyd County
The
Times
lurid
memory.
our
tricks
with
Conrad
—Joseph
Viewp
March
Friday,
1993
12,
SH
fhe
ometerace
<a
BILL CLINTON
Floyd County Times
Executive.
DECISION-
Published
and
Wednesdays
FLOYD
Fridays
COUNTY
27
South
Phone
Ave.,
Central
week
each
INC.
NEWSPAPERS,
886-8506
Prestonsburg,
41653
Ky.
JSPS202-700
Entered
second
as
under
the
class
of
act
3,
18,
June
matter.
March
1927.
postoffice
the
at
Prestonsburg.
at
Kentucky
1879.
Second
class
paid
postage
Subscription
Floyd
In
Outside
Prestonsburg.
at
Rates
Per
Ky
Year:
$28.00
County.
$38.00
County,
Floyd
Postmaster:
Send
change
P.O.
Box
of
address
The
to:
Prestonsburg.
391.
Floyd
Kentucky
ALLAN S. PERR
Liberty
Guest
of thought
editorial
Times
County
41653
Iil—Publisher-Editor
the
is
life of the
:
"Unwanted
Costain
about
to set up a coal ash landCounty, you had to be
Jack
McNicol
statement
However
Coal’s
effort
fill
in
Floyd
by a
struck
feel
you
in a guest
column
in Monday&#
edition
of the Appalachian
News-ExCostain vice president said
The
made
press.
the
coal
industry feels sometimes
Citizens
unwanted
orphan.
final
product of our labors
an
the
would
they
rather
tolerate
not
“like
our
but
pres-
And
Interesting.
the
bul
they
do
ancestor
in
who
tbis
worked
part
are
if
of
the
worked
Perhaps you
you&# married
or
ad
an
are
to
doctor,
your
around
or
were
or
salesman,
or
If
one.
coal
you’re
a
living
your
your
greala
aminer,
lawyer,
a
docs
country,
or
in
mine.
a
hills
member
directly with
family is
your
grandfather
your
grandfather
merchant,
these
family
present
a
Chances
from
think
we
we
more
we
of
most
ashamed
coal.
of
everything
color,
the
act
us
We
complain
with
coal
trucks,
the
veall
associated
dust,
the
the
We’
tipples, everything.
miners
idea
today
the
heard
a
thoughtfully choose to be minignored. Owners are often charas greedy and
irresponsible,
is
ers
about
—
roads,
characterized
as
ignorant; the
honorable
mining is an
way
living and that most miners
that
make
to
we
if
as
acterized
yet
cagerly
we
refuse
from
take
schools
roads,
our
It&#
of
we
them
ago.
apparently
our
region’s
blame
for
money
parks, and
image
our
half-century
a
their
and
update
to
for
easy
ills
to
some
coal.
on
Our
otherwise
because of
in the long
pride
Letters to the
In accordance
in
Thursday
haul.
should
But
avert
it
does
for what
our
eyes
mean
we
Letters
and
land
our
should
doing
what
of
our
with
lives
sends
to
kids
of
ries
coal
the
college. It
Rather
wanted
considering
than
orphan,
it is
—Pam
need to
part of
we
vital
—
un-
it for
Jack McNicol
referred to
editorial
appeared in the
edition of the Times.
editorials
do not
Guest
editorial
the
Stratton
Lula
by
this
March
ers
Hite who
had
names
Lewis
was
and
Maichi
ton
Times.
1878
others
The
following
excerpts
taken
articles
Kentucky
from
Just as it was
coincidence
when one of
those two
firms hired the girlfriend
Wells-controlled
of
lotery
board
Chairman
And just as it was
Ralph Hacker.
coincidence
when the
lottery hired the wife of the
are
editorials
of
newspapers
of
manager
the
other
Coincidences?
Just
lucky few
A
to
come
IUs
buy
ucket
a
all
a
latest
Laura
lucky
Knecht,
Lbat
of
hired
last
for
fall
by
Hand
Coincidence?
Justas
it
on-line
truc.
it?
about
what
So
are
lawmakers
Our
1988,
worries
Editor:
This is
16, 1883
dabba
Guidelines
line.
broadcasters
It to
Beaver”
But
crossed
trying
specific
Jr.
under
most
nothing
to
do
with
with
Stewart, the
contract
louery
compli-
contractors
when
the
companies
fact
that
Gov.
of
some
it,
lottery
conuolled
Wells
Wallace
the
had
members
tnendship
hap-
just
bet
former
appointed
board
Wo
The
loulery’s,
the
Knect
of
either
awarded
by
1
finance
reprinted
—
cross
corporauon
nouting
to
board
do
wid
Jetsons”
it
members
and
have
“The
Ilintstones”
laughing
word
that
disingenuous
off
“The
as
educational
pro-
requirements
coupled with recent
educational
will be more stringently policed,
licenses
for offending
delays in renewing
signals that, after 12 years of Reaganesque
“Superboy”
sell
to
faire,
he
Communications
Federal
laissezCommission
is
serious
Call
broadcasters
TV
ining.
And
press?
lucrative
privilege
But
will
complain that unregulated
children’s
edge in
programhappened to freedom of the
airwaves
is
a
broadcasting on public
gain
whatever
an
privilege, not a right. Those
should
play by the rules
who
have
the
us
shows
to
my
all the
to
Others
torial
but
crazy,
disagree.
who
to
want
last
leter.
without
candidate
But
first
doesn’t
1995,
for
dip
for
says
four
obvious
the
Ruth
or
me?
Floyd
No
one
know
about
that
County
to
seems
these
Eugene
Tn
SSH
Beaty
.
Salisbury
734
W.
Ne
Albany,
7th
Sureet
Indiana
(More
letters
47150
on
five)
pag
editorial
he S@veht
liculenant
from
naming
have
to
months
reasons,
governor
constitutional
a
As
min
as
amendment
spirit
enforcing
of the
the
they
rule
won’
their
Crush
their
into
mates.
running
anything,
—
“un-
sbould
wrote
to
amendment.
constitutional
campaigning must begin, let
gubernatorial hopefuls fullowing
it
the
naming
Voters
November
in
slating.
about
more
and
govemmor
that
now
the registry
at
worry
campaigning has begun. They
derground”
they
exactly
was
for
Slate.
a
candi-
Michacl
Senator
state
campaigns
candidates
to
aa
with
begin
the
rule
new
If we'
Lexingion
lucky,
Herald
Leader
Frankfort is whether
1995 guberna-
their
governor.
Registry of
or spend
Kentucky
one
can
raise
running
a
naming
before
toes
the
no
more.
shortening
schedule
of
kind
lay
raise
ea
fora
lieutenant
that
same
past.
requiring
requires the
Some peopl
the
the
the
aaa
ee
mate.
and
message
Weis
to
antsy
running
a
their
test
sea
no
said,
behind
idea
the
of a
idea
in
past is
Moloney
the
to
are
naming
without
199 on
But the
R.
candidates
some
want
ORE
RSE
followed
that
breather
See
for
money
dates
approved
Leader
they
means
ils
campaigns.
in
waters
decision,
Finance
family
in
born.
was
The
groundwork
their
‘That
sdk
and
hold
clection
debate
the
can
mates
sensible
money
January
like
we
The
test
campaign
running
In
Election
her
left
help
can
people
have
governor
on
gubernatorial
between
folks
their
Some
for
mercifully,
Campaigns
stations,
out
and
anyone
Pat
yo
If
are,
matter.
Clar-
and Jean. But
anything about Mary
family.
apert
broad-
like
cartoons
Ruth
children:
raised by an aunt, Sally Brooks,
his mother
died. I am
little
confused about his father (Eugene’s
worry
put
Palming
notice:
find
Daniel
named
was
and
Lexington-Herald
the
in
would
that
don’t
regulators
on
no
gramming
is
The
welcome
cable
Wilkinson
lottery
those
was
Federal
casters
Estelline
bom.
Eugene’s
after
content
educaling
spent
like
educational
Condensed
as
line.
a
had three
he
who
politics-as-usual,
Television
Children’s
the
is
wary of dictating
ratios
of time to be
Admendment
“Leave
responded
the
entertaining.
First
already
Yabba
case
to
rightly
were
versus
then
cannot
husband’s
was
that
lady
a
know
anything
Salisburys. I also
athank
requiring
hard-and-fast
or
the
to
going
Herald-Leader
Lexington
—
the
of
back in
those
was
Strattons
told
Edward,
Ann
and
SOUght
demonstrate
that stations
needs of chileducational
five
condition
of license
renewal
every
Officrafted
be
to
intentionally
vague.
a
It
Newsday,
with
provided
Corp.,
is
GIECH
maintains
games,
other
coincidence
in
Wells
secreuury
current
You
was
contracts
new
Rogers
who
come
d
about
Now,
Lottery
jobs
or
luck
by
and
operates
system
blind
pure,
daughter of George
presidentin
charge of ensuring
vice
ance
to
member
some
aloud
lottery.
contacts
ways:
lowery
to be the
pens
have
Kentucky
other
the
don’t
you
the
in
with
have
coincidences
worried
the
as
years,
cials
Sure
of
Assembly
crealed
they
dren
I
and
I
helpful.
mect
example
company
computer
Wells’
that
with
winner
jobs
kind
firm..
ence
after my
Salisbury
married
they
and
brothers,
the
on
Salisbury and he
Mary Ann Daniel,
to
shortly
sayin
this
law
commiument
father
Is
information
more
anything
grandfather, His
find out
to
father Eugene
‘We
have been
Burbom
Layne,
Tandy,
were
quite
me
some
father) and what happened after Eu-
who
in
1990
a
Stratton
contractors
Ib
had
clear
too
get
can
lotwry,
lottery
Lhe
be
to
You
the
by
up
the
when
General
winners
becoming
Cor
with
continue
Wells
The rule
their
of
son
Martha
(d) Aug.
and
March
are
Act,
the
was
and
Gallaher
1105 York Street
Ashland
Ky 41101
(d) Oct. 16, 1887;
What
Stratton
need
husband’s
“Nick”
was
married
gene
Sua.
(b)
J.
Stratton
Shannon
be
seem
my
name
Information
(maybe misspelled)
Stratton
a.m.
41653.
I
now
cannot
about
(b Sept.
Naz
(b) Aug. 20,
But
I
1891
Dorothy Hite
28, 1901;
Eva
L.
An
21, 1958;
21
KY
information,
was
Jenny
Harry,
Henry,
will
1960.
5
(b) Aug. 30,
bit.
a
who died
Soloman
think.
follows:
d e S CO)a
an.
telephone
people who answered helped
(b) Aug. 27, 1885
(b) Nov. 8,
(b Jan. 20, 1893 (d)
and
ton
broth-
two
as
Stratton
23, 1876 and (d) Feb.
10th
necessarily
of the Floyd
views
Hite
sisters,
William
guest
in
and six
and
issue and 10
391, Prestonsburg,
Box
chet.
was
Tandy L. Stration
Feb. 15,1823 and died in 1903. Tandy
the son of Soloman
Hunter Stratwas
13, 1903.
News
column
The guest
address
Wednesday&#
1958.
Thomas
Lula
Stratton’s
were
parents
Mollie (Mary Jane) Roberts, (b) Jan.
7, 1855 and died March 31, 1903,and
father, Thomas Jefferson Stratton, (b)
Novy. 19, 1850, and died
November
Pikeville
Editor Note:
County
an
Jacob
signature,
in
Stratton
Zelda
Stratton
Tandy
17, 1874, and
grandfather,
my
family.
Shingler, Appalachian
Express,
reflect
it
claim
our
Eugene
married
pays the
and
governits
us. We are
florists
sustains
It
It
sala-
globe.
people.
what
Ma
March 24, 1952, at Catlettsburg,
where she lived
when she died. She
and
warms
around
cashiers,
workers.
November
Stratton
or
July 20,
a
P.O.
Times,
Stratton
Goldie
Jan, 20, 1963
ancestors
descendantof
this family. My grandmother was Lula
Mae or Mary Louise
Stratton, born in
Paintsville,
the
publication
length.
Zella
1887
died
Kentucky
and
Nannie
family
my
Iam
Strattons.
the
o
coal.
brightens
ment
have,
for
Tuesday
a.m.
Floyd County
The
for clarity
(d)
Editor:
Tam tracing
to
can
turing
development money into
coal-related
industry and
own
businesspeople who
altracting
work
we
Editor,
to
edited
for
information
manufacturers,
whatever
already
we
that
helping
small
to
be
bolster
may
policy
issue.
sent
be
than 10
later
no
Looking
should
be grateful
hills
our
offer and for the ability to make
them
useful. And
instead
of continuing this
scramble
to give away
mad
our
people
we
be
editor
the
to
welcomed b the Floyd County Times.
editorial page policy, all letters must include
are
our
Friday&
for
may
need to
industry. That
coal
our
we
errs,
Editor
with
number of the
author.
Letters
must be received
Kentuckians
mean
it
East
Yet,
editor
the
to
Letters
The trucks
nomn.
but
taxes.
their
roads that
would
been
built.
What
coal
is far more
of
Eastern
doesn
coal.
in
miles
significant
take
the
roads,
our
built
have
have
not
some
a
teacher
is based
—Letters
regularly with the
industry, but that’s
coal
not
are
damage
when
anyone
have
father,
more
the
it.
Hardly
not
an
coal.
the
statement
b
the
of
unusual
anywhere in the world. A
companies have been villainous in
of the
environment
terms
and
safety,
We
touched
or
fluctuates
fortunes
not
few
have
want
...
orphan’
economy
ence.”
about
soul—Voltaire
name
that
before
the
and
in
mate.
The
person
unul
primary
the
spirit
of
the
of
Opinions expressed in this column
and do not necessarily reflect
writer
the
Floyd
County
Times
are
the
those
of
opinions
f
ee
eee
ee
a
�The
Friday,
Times
County
Floyd
March
1993
12,
AS
—Letters
Governor
(Items
from
taken
the
and
10, 20, 30, 40, 50
10
The
in
appeals
Collins
found in
water
resolved
summer...In
city&#
on
the
health
Prestonsburg
surance
of
daughter
Perkins
Theresa
9
March
Spurgeon Henley,
Appalachian Hospital.
tuckians
Friday
last
(March 14,
Ago
Years
of
in
we
would
Freedom
the
at
Louisville...Floyd
Hall,
basketball
state
countians
ge
can
of
Grethel,
a
at
a
Thursday
at
Millie
Mrs.
O.;
Galion,
Highlands Regional
52,
Whitaker,
M.
formerly
Mrs.
the
Jake
Hospital;
Way
Crace
Martin;
Ora
Thirty
Years
Slone,
Caudill,
of
82,
Saturday
68,
her
at
home
out
this
printed
paper
week
du
planters
im-
the
plan
your
local
library.
placed
for
substitute
copies
file
o
Saturday
Windy and
You
voice
this
on
the
about
Join those
plan
branches
legislative
and
crmment
responsible,
areality for every
reform
and
woman
child
Thank
this
chief
The
the
teens.
man,
Gary
year after an impartial
Martin
County.
in
Johnson
cold.
40.
Lows
20 and
near
trucks
for
insurance
Gauze,
Evidence
that
courthouse
the
week...Prevalence
the
of
flu
county...Miners
tion
resumed
David
at
this
asked
were
Branch
of
because
held
mine,
of
been
Flash
clamped
company
degree
much
Highs
with
in
Acad
caused
blaze
was
the driver'
provided
by
substance
40
after
and
bitten
persons,
9 at
make
to
us
anti-
demic
Dana;
Men
told
stroyed
classrooms,
Bill
Marshall
and Henry
fire...Frank
night by
of Prestonsburg,
and
Heinze,
been
to
named
th
their
their
Mr.
of
J.
B.
were
Mr.
and
at
Berea
now
junior
a
team...Mr.
Tumer,
at
Years
Ishmael
acell
at
Dwale,
91,
and
Arnett
C |
a
Friday
W
Scott,
Row
days
few
denizen
counuan,
40-year-old Floyd
at
George
Eddyville prisor
the
Harold,
tendent
of
the
damaged by
high
Auxier
a
basketball
district
draining
week.
Orkney
There
the
died:
23,
helped
at
and
blast
J.D.
tournament
swamp
Mrs.
at
in
the
Naney
the
the
week-end...
Richmond
Addiuon
Jane
Cook,
67,
last
trial
date
Another
with
guilty.
has
—
been
not
18-year-old,
complicity
the
in
Paintsville
woman
Remains
filed
dump
that
the
to
her
blood
at
Three
charges,
but
scheduled
said
ever,
Tony Lee Jones, is charged
He bas
pleaded not
had
Herald
collected
to
one
at
of his
blood
the
hospital
sull-
a
into
—
goats
garbage
Indepen-
dent
The
others
who
20
Tour-
Percentage
companies
of
complaints
telemarketing
located
within
where
state
that name
grievance
!s
filed.
School
Adams
thankful
of
for
community
Editor:
Ourdaughter, Angela Car,
at
Prestonsburg High
first
recently won
place i the
was
show
superin
was
Layne
in
and
the
afresh
School,
Paday
We,
the
and
people
judges who
cially thank
Elementary
and
talent
there
supported
who
for
voted
all
thank
daughter,
our
the
School
her,
faculty
for
encouragement
her,
and
their
in
her
all
the
espeAllen
at
support
singing
California’
7%
progre
Workmen.
here
held
anks
this
at
helped
to
everyone
who
Nevada
Texas
13%
14%
New
SOURCE.
Garland
and
Marqueua
Carr
Georgia
5%
has
her
Prestonsbure
York
6%
Agriculture
Ft
and
LaudercaieSun-Sentinel
Consumer
Services
anlysis
data,
1985
of
to
Florida
present
Deparment
of
of
bow-
raises
the
Ashland
he
out
Ellison,
who
carcass
permission.
when
running
James
employecs
stillborn
asking
of
remains
officials
state
be
administrator
the
put
without
case.
the
said
alerted
appeared
garbage he
Hospital
but
waste,
supervisor
what
saw
goat
sanitauion
discovered
b a cily
Medical
Cente in Louisa
Rivers
officials
goat,
‘The
home
medical
not
was
born
of
and
supervisor
will
hospital
in
are
Flesh
firstrape,
November
at
The
—
-
Creek
A and B class Utles
last
Martin
Husley has
the
next
Springs
front of the
Paintsville
in
a.m.
Courthouse.
Oil
an
Herald
testi-
tapes
at 11
begins
service
arrest
to
“Gene”
be held
day that Cyrus
coach
support
by
Auxicr,
at
mines
of
attempting
County
Johnson
will
the
to
year
par-
Jessen.
and
Region
man
Clear
La Vicrs,
night...Betsy
elderly
pleaded innocent
rape
lost
the
in
crimes
18 a
March
CE.
The
Committee,
Memorial
The
man.
Hulsey
lirst-degree
with
other
Gene
to.
fatally wounded at
late Friday
afternoon
Company
won
invaded
alligator
an
1992
the
against
case
charged
degree burglary and
19,
effect
what
state’s
is
ser.
of the
Sheriff
ata
assigned
Newnan
discos
at
Jobn
of
Wednesday
respectively,
been
the
memorial
a
anniversary
County
sponsored by
service,
Sr.
killed
was
At-
affidavit
an
in
for
first
the
Thomas
and
killed
was
had
that
shot
was
been
known
not
on
Hulsey
Parker
Academic
Commonwealth’s
for
said
audio
success
a
Claire
postponed last Friraping an 83-year-
Larry Dwayne Hulsey, 18, also
was
delayed because
prosecution
were
apparenuy destroyed b fire.
an
finalized
Johnson
Tyrone
Fugate, Hestery
Elina
the
The
Thursday,
for
Marcum,
that
Itis
have
a
Service,
our
finalized
been
have
Cyrus.
Cyrus
recording of grand jury
mony
in Hulsey&# case was destroyed b a fire
office February 4
law
gutted Marcum’s
Regional
Sav-
Leo
tomey
Friday
The
—
Martin,
faculty
make
to
nament
32,
10, 1933)
has
post
a
The home
Coal
North-East
dynamite
schools,
eck
Proof
parts.
Akers
Andy
Wheelwright...
at
Ci
Beaver
hangs from
now
Collins,
Friday night...
slatefall
Left
those
to
seam
station...Paul
rulway
that
ayo,
stranger
trom
Jackie
Adams
of
Extension
City,
a
files in the case
Rita Mills,
secretary
Prestons-
thank
to
Mr.
Parents
(March
Corp.,
Food
like
especially
ents,
Inc.,
Wal-Mart.
and
would
Pat Dye,
Picklesimer
J.D.
Blue
Grethel,
26, of
Coal
Food
Brown
FoodLyon,
Osborne,
nest
last
here
Elija Hall,
Smith,
Chevrolet
Highlands
Center,
More,
at
son,
at
Robin
Pipeline,
Horn
liomemakers,
of
itteral,
48,
Arnctt,
Frida:
on
hospital
the
Saturday
9,
Elk
Inc.,
Medical
has
53, Tucsday night
Milton
Lee
Ago
Death
in
a
removed
are
Sunday,
on
Creek,
82,
Smith,
March
here,
home
their
at
and
Bank
Virginia and Prestonsburg,
burg Rotary Club, County
Sherman
Caudill,
Bennie
Buick,
hospital
Martin
a
College,
Thomas
Francis,
The
Music-Carter-Hughes
L.
February 28,
Bank,
Inc.,
Kentucky
Eastern
destroyed
F.
of
a
Equipment Inc.,
Francis,
and
Josephine,
de-
Mrs.
Mrs.
and
anniversary,
home...Miss
Henry
former
Daniels
Sixty
ered,
as
been
was
education
Ashland;
at
Derossett,
by
Lancer
of
There died: Logan
Blackburn,
Lloyd...
on
Tandy’s Branch of Johns Creek;
River—the
49,
a
at
son
home
Sunday
have
which
of Sigma Sigma
elected
seeretary
recently
sorority al Murray State College...Born:
was
Mrs.
and
Donald
his
status
citizens
Heinze,
wedding
50th
Prestonsburg
West
Prestonsburg,
Sigm honorary
to
deferment
school,
Meadows
K.LA.C.
all-state
celebrated
May
community’s
Plans
commemorating
shooting death of
conference
was
accused of
teen-ager
Hill
woman.
Hager
hearing
Hager Hill,
however.
memorial
vice
pretrial
The
Aca-
20
Region
Co.,
Coal
Emmanuel
fire
and
Saturday
4-1
their
envisioned...Lackey
the
old
thank
helping
Commonwealth
Kazee
war.
recenuy, is
impossible for the duration of the
will be used for
which escaped the flames,
teacherage,
said... Homes of
Sterling Clark, Darvin
Supt. Town iall
by
Rose,
have lost
is
of
restoralion
gym
age
of
15,000,000
of
that
The
years
38
over
army
an
for
Medical
Cooley
(March 11, 1943)
Ago
Years
Briefs
News
postponed
destroyed
files
day for
School
to
Cup
Governor’s
the
Tournament
First
Fifty
after
SUCCESS:
Prestonsburg.
West
Hearing
a
sponsors
A
dog
begun
have
March
82,
Jarrell,
area
Editor:
Middle
The J.D.
Adams
like
would
Academic
Team
for
businesses
the
following
tourna-
finals...A
to
found,
was
Herald
Paintsville
Service.
Weather
Regional
second-
board.
floor
seat
on
the
Warfield,
complicity
schedule
4
Layne
basketball
in the
Prestonsburg
9 at
March
Elmer
Inspector
district
been
Jack
March
tourney
thanks
Jr.
Johnson County
couldn’ tbe seated
to
jury
allegedly
insurance
Cyrus
p.m.
trial
helping start th fire.
investigatior said the
company
substance poured
by a flammable
for
arson
An
opera-
closed
was
McDowell
on
have
died:
Shepherd, 73,
Etta
yield
blood
Coal
Mine
the
won
defeating
treatment...There
Mrs.
concern
Cross
Red
Boldman,
near
children,
are
the
Elkhom
ventilation,
Purple
has
whom
of
rabies
officials
county
this
after
this
a
week
work
work-stoppage...Bids
on
by the Floyd County Board of
Harmon
here...The
high school building
week-end,
last
quarantine
most
a
lack
a
Martin
said...The
ment
of
Company
Coal
into
cut
Princess
Floyd
the
ion
week
construction
the
has
the
at
of
joists
causing
was
sagging
are
floor
and
floor
for
purposes.
of
and
Johnson,
commit
to
Lovely,
of
charged
No
Information
Forumwill
Editor' Note: A Town
be held at Jenny Wiley State Park
Center
March 22, at 6:30
Convention
(March 12 1953)
Ago
noved
was
former
a
Gauze
Clarence
Murphy,
and
against
case
is
scheduled
Circuit
Court.
men
Johnson
Bill
of
Governor
Years
Forty
arson
other
two
in
trial
Jast
common-
Jackson
—
Warfield
Fire
former
chief
of the
Murphy,
Departnent, is charged with second-degree arson
allegedly setting fire toone of the deparument&#
but
of
rain,
Low in the mid 30s.
warmer.
in the 50s.
you.
three
in
residence
Staff
for
Chance
mean-
jail.
County
plan
Sparkman’s
Saturday morning.
County
and
Monday
next
Tuesday
~
Jones
Brereton
county.
in
fire
30.
are
gov-
make
to
wealth.
state
of
80 percent
possible ac-
around
andcold. Lows in
around
30.
Monday
Dry and
highs near
Town
more
at
heard
An
with
High
Sunday
Dry
High
Martin
A
cold.
snow
Knou
marijuana
from
chief goes
for
trial
arson
Fire
with
attend
Please take the time to
Forum in your area to learn
health
reform
care
executive
the
of us in
issue.
the
be
must
of
cumulation.
in the
small
on
Report
on
chance
37
taken
a.m.
pos-
S.
However,
there is
to
direct
answer
that’s the
reason
a
continues!
snow,
p
the
of
night
watch
‘Winter
storm
A90 percent chance of
Gar-
of
Section
charges of drug posses-
on
lodged
was
were
11
around
Accumulasibly heavy at times.
highly likely. Lows in the mid
reform
care
time,
Sparkman
Approximately
at-
and
your question,
Forums.
for the Town
flooding through-
disastrous
to
who
arrested
Fort
container.
proper
30s.
mid
answer
strongly
health
same
been
ingful
No
the
have
ho
(March 14, 1963)
Ago
to
citizen
too
the
on
At
issue.
Estill.
at
any
and
an
by
Watts
of
Sparkman was charged with th cultivation
marijuana (over five plants), possession of mari(under eight ounces), possession of drug
juana
paraphenalia, and prescription drugs not in the
storm
with
snow
WATCH
watch! Cloudy and
80 percent
chance of
afternoon.
High in the
Winter
cold
confident that this
newspaper
members of the Kentucky
have and will
continue to
information
valuable
to their
readers
March
Monday
Handshoe,
from
stress
other
provide
Newsome
Moore,
87, of Brainard, Sunday at Martin; Mrs. Virgie
Appalachian Regional
78, of East McDowell, Sunday at McDowell
Hospital; Taylor Risner, 73, of Risner, Thursday at Our Lady of the
Martin; Mrs. Nannie Boyd, 80, of Stanville, Friday
Way Hospital,
Elder George Wright, 83, of Martin,
Monday at Our Lady
at Martin;
of
plan
Bersaglia
sion.
(today)
Friday
Tam
Sparks Adams,
Lula
the
news media
Prestonsburg,
70, of Dana,
Jarrell,
Center;
Medical
WEATHER
Friday
Task
the
and
Access
Commission
will be present
Care
Reform
the
outline
and
Huntington,
of
and
and
Care
Tcan’t
Carl, Feb. 14; to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson,
Bobby Damron, of
28; to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert
Hopkins, of
1; to Mr. and Mrs.
Maudic
Slone, 82, of
There
died:
Mrs.
March 3...
son,
25,
March
Amburgey and
Jimmy
Jimmy
sheriff
Anthony
Sparkman, 38, of the
in
Knott
ner
County,
conducted.
marijuana
of
County
Knot
deputy
to
portance of your participation in attending these meetings and asking
your questions.
Feb.
Wednesday; Edgel
at
of
and
tends.
critically
Price,
Walker,
E.
plan
for
arrested
man
cultivation
regional
the
that
Health
on
questions
March
Manton,
2
Thomas
with
Knott
a
once
session,
legislative
administration
Health
to
Garrett
son,
son,
McDowell,
of
formerly
Lexington,
and Mrs,
Mr.
to
Va.,ason,
Garrett, a
W.
of
Reed,
Charles
injured...Born:
ready
consid-
be
to
regional area development
Kentucky. Representatives
Affordability
on
ance,
if certain governmental requirements are met, County Attorin response to his recent
inquiry
ney James R. Allen has been iold
auto mishap
Frankfort...An
Insurance,
the Department of
made to
involving three vehicles on U.S. 23 near Emma, Sunday afternoon
left
wanted
they
that,
said
return
every
of our
Force
insur-
flood
we
to
explain
questions.
districtin
1973)
tournament
forums,
and the
Assembly
15 and
March
Between
Town Forums again willbe
McDowell
high school Daredevils,
Floyd county&# own
disaster
through two games, hung on to survive and wound up
Martin
over
county’s
Saturday night with an easy victory
crown
and a
Clark high to win the 1£th regional
Sheldon
place in
lineup
a
answer
with
Sixteen”
those
what
on
special
ered
forums
last
“Sweet
input
valuable
for
administration
General
the
At that ime,
reform plan was
flirted
the
of
accomplished.
in
Twenty
this
gave
members
McDowell
at
conducted.
was
out
turned
and
Mon-
Hospital;
Methodist
Bypro,
of
77,
tana
Ray Allen
Lawton
and
Pikeville
at
Forums
Town
forums
were
designe to build
public awareness of the specific health
care
problems in this state and to get
people discussing those issues in their
More than 4,000 Kencommunities.
Bates, 60, of Melvin,
Appalachian Regional
Saturday at McDowell
McDowell
Saturday at
Hospital; Earl Spears, 66, of McDowell,
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Betty Howell Evans, 74, of Craynor,
McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Tara Rae
Thursday at
stillborn
Reform
Care
Those
Banner; Dewey
Hall, 78, last Thursday at his home at
80, of Auxier, last Wednesday at Highlands Regional
8 at
McDowell
March
Center; Earl Slene, 70, of Price,
Appalachian Regional Hospital; Jason N. Howard, 3, of David, last
Prater
Beatrice
Louisville;
Children’s
Norton
at
Hospital,
Friday
Hicks, 72, of Garrett, March 10, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital;
Ora
Cummutte Jr., 53, of
Auxier, Saturday at his home; Virginia
infant
of
ries
Sammons.
Minnie,
discussion
we
the
an
Medical
Allen,
Health
a
as
fellow
our
began last spring to work
complete restructuring of the
care
access,
delivery and insystems in Kentucky, a se-
When
an
Milford
died:
use
column
part in the
Kentucky
to
me
Editor
Plan.
work
legal question blocking
a
meeting Monday,
brief
a
allowing
the
take
to
of the
for
to
encouraging all
of
cilizens
had
it
for
following
system,
forum
care
yo
Leuer
means
its
on
application for $750,000 in industrial
annex
a section
received a warning that its bid to
and
northem
perimeter will not go unchallenged... There
approved
bonds
the
which
decision
last
Council
revenue
Martin’s
of
‘Thank
your
Julius
resting
Creek
last Saturday
afternoon;
Friday evening... The way seems clear
renovation
court
and
Endicott,
automobile
an
Johns
at
occurred
the
since
project
City
on
Jack
were
creek
a
apparently
begin on
to
Jr, 49, of
Warie
of
input
seeks
health
Editor:
16, 1983)
(March
McCombs,
bodies
James, 35, of
top
60
Ago
Years
for
County Times
years ago.)
Floyd
Florida
80%
�March
Friday,
A6
The
1993
12,
Floyd
Times
County
Italian
Fazoli’s
Restaurant
set
to
Tuesday
open
Fazoli’s
of
the
Italian
hottest
its
of
public
will
be
burg
is set
adjacent
located
Village
to
with
L.
Robert
launch
To
the
to
That
PrestonsCenter
on
to
took
astronauts
board.
U.S.
Crippen
Our
place
on
John
W.
on
Baby Boy
1st
restaurant
Shopping
US 23.
Fazoli’s is
shuttle
space
1981,
and
the
open
The
16,
first
12,
Young
the
in
restaurant
newest
March
on
The
April
one
concepts
industry,
restaurant
doors
Restaurants,
new
continues
be
to
of joy!
bundle
a
North
family
a
Happy
that
restaurant
specializes in Italian food. The Presbe
will
restaurant
tonsburg
Kentucky 11th Fazoli' in the fastgrowing Lexington, Kentucky-based
chain.
Kentucky
Other
in
Concert
Eastern
Kentucky
the
Presbyterian
at
Concert
will
Series
the
present
Friday,
Choir
Concert
College
Berea
7:30
12, at
March
p.m.,
will
Mike
Community
and
The Berea
Chamber
Dr.
Stephen
Concert
College
Church,
at
Pres-
12,
March
at
Com-
Eastern
p.m., as part of the
Concert
Series.
7:30
choir’s
Latin
three
the
program
based
pieces
Catholic
Roman
will
include
by Mozart,
Mass
selections
Fauré,
Bernstein's
“West
American
and
Negro
Haydn
from.
texts
on
from
Side
and
Leonard
Story,”
spiritu-
als.
Singers will perthe
to
of “Hosanna
choir
will
and the
I Survey the
Won-
Chamber
The
form
settings
two
Son
David”
of
“When
present
Cross”
drous
The
in
Singers
Chamber
southem
folk
hymns
Courter
and
student
will
provide
Daniels
about
ber
Touted
other
as
the
and
before
UK
a
“I
ton,
fall.
scholarship
10
hours
to
up
high
all
of
miles
was
cho-
with
value
three
of
bei
to
their
in
Park
in
Her
was
10
with
is
of
per-
that
Copies
iny
24
lence
of
bour
tie
Avenue,
Clerk'
local
spite
are
700.
KY
of
bas
“1 love
what you
>
do
for
2-W.D.
for
T-100
month
months
me”
TOYOTA
T-100
and
exciting
and
works
Union,
where
teens
for
$21373
48
months
ministries
creative
her
based
UK
the
in
the
is
hectic
maintained
honors
program.
of
grad
system,
She
Singletary
a
four-year,
a
all-ex-
scholarship
UK
‘Reprinted
schedule,
3.8
a
a4.0
on
recipicnt
Scholarship,
the
from
$02-564-4720,
the
New
bx
violence
vio
available
Ken
oF
Office
fort,
and
issues
100
Courts,
KY
bro-
explain the who, what,
and why of
domestic
where,
40601,
procedures,
Public
Millereek
or
of
Mon.
thru
Fri.
6-6
6-5
Fri.
8-5
Gen.
Mgr.
Estep
Sales
Shockey
Bus.
Mgr
Mgr
Sales
Rep
Paul Hunt
Sales
Rep
Greg Danc
Sales
Re
Detmar
B-Noon
Sat.
are
PARTS
Information
Office
thru
Sat.
SERVICE
which
through
Hughes
Dave
Don
Brad
violence
domesuc
Adminisuauive
Ollice,
Capitol
40601,
by calling
Clerk'
Mon.
addition,
when,
govern
locally
ur
Court
Circuit
the
In
available
Courtof
Office,
absent
entertainment
Daniels
tw-
Student
as
average,
is
violence
domestic
of
this
violence
addressed
district
courts
across
rules
orders
Frankton,
EVER!
DEAL
press)
implemented
guidelines for
Supreme
contacting
tucky,
BEST
PFI
it.”
her
activities,
served
chures,
access
protective
been
and
new
tc
Baptist
Daniels
point
is
orders
protective
free.
Seals.
886-1962.
long,” she said.
so
cager for
addition
penses-Paid
perform
for
speaking
also
and
music
a
has
underprivileged
and
Resort
State
domestic
of
access
and
free.
admitted
admitted
musical
a
Kentucky Opry.
as
something
In
and
has
school
bas
person.
under
guests
coordinator,
audi
youngster,
she
and
center,
with
center
region
with the
she has
been
bas
district
judicial
procedures
per
and
dinner
12
and
open by
To help
she has
to
said.
the
known
cultural
are
lors
multi-
a
Kentucky
Commonwealth
by
we
said
Daniels
performing
“A
kids
expected
is
for
also
group,
In
Prestonsburg
for
hour
Brigade”
Lodge
of
Daniele
1994,
money
“It
UK
and
school
The
raise
from the
she
Domestic
24
“Bucket
$3.00
Children
Guard has
and
this year in
for Easter
-
been
ex-
major
Opry,
and
center
Every
$93,000
evening
fun!
family
line
This
fascinat-
teach
goal is to
Kentucky
at
in
written
the 1993
National
collect
Lease
&qu
opportu-
front
in
a
years
Jenny Wiley
Prestonsburg
planned
Kentucky
to
V9 AID
Kentucky
October
she
with
Daniels
She
woman.
music
she
past
arts
ing
or
goal
an
latest
vocal
Misty
they
the
at
theater
886-2214
Enjoy
great
the
48
school
really
education
young
sinc
formed
DeZam.
The
a
learn
a
education.”
an
“It’s
theater,
the
at
and
dances.
on
and
because
had
also
gospel
singing
Jessen
Vanover
square
National
Guard
units
tucky Army
collecting for the "Bu Brigade.&q
The 1993 "Buck Brigade” is led
L.
General
Robert
by Adjutant
THE
think
hope
acquainted
English
ences
for
Before the concert, the local Berea
Alumni group will provide dinner for
members at the church. If interested in helping with the dinner or the
concert,
please contact Tim or Elma
“Bucket
21st
Annual
Brigade” for
with units
Easter Seals is underway
scheduling their lothe
state
around
cal
in
March
and April.
collections
For the first time, Kentucky Air National Guard units will join the Ken-
choir
p.m.
us
°198
job.”
“a
the presiden
to
mect
ing
with
them,”
cabinet and talk
talented
College.
ambassador
speaking
middle
the
getting
has
Daniels
minor
from
Carolina and
Dartmouth
p.m.-11:00
1993
for our
Traditional
Saturday Night Buffet
from 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
and
do-si-do
at May
Grab
partner
your
caller
Ron
Join
dance
Lodge.
square
Guard’s
National
13,
Join
‘
PARK
March
400
rewards,”
eyes
about
become
lo
nity
administrators.
a
degree
brigade
underway
Kentucky
The
c
alumni
drive
as
to
seeing
RESORT
about
doesn’t
many
talking
citementin
An
of music
of North
master
a
University
bachelor’s degree from
gets
5
school
going
ber
meet
so
and
excited
directs the 55-voice
Concert Choir and Chamber Singers.
He holds a doctoral degree in choral
music
from the University of Colo-
Bucket
school
educa-
an
may
Daniels
are
“like
students
proMu-
Department,
rado,
WILEY
8:30
en-
week
a
high
to
ambassador
an
here
said,
an
secular.
Dr. Stephen Bolster, associate
of Berea’s
fessor and
chairman
the
JENNY
STATE
functions
of an
students
or
she
ements,
en.
Indi-
semester
middle
to
college
though
one day
in
are
twenticth-century
at
Even
the
Singers,
Chamber
and
a
Dance
at
Ken-
receives
“Then I might goto
whatis
them
tell
Daniels.
of
The
sic
Sguar
company-
ages.
school
for
group and
UK&qu
and
Florida,
ana.
semble
within the choir, is made up
wh specialize
of 12 t© 16 members
chamber
in vocal
music, both sacred
woman
of
variety
a
speak
may
about the
preparing
members
selected by audifor the
Chamber
tion
Singers. This
Renaissance
and
group specializes in
of
operates
in
units
franchise
and
Tennessee
owned
tucky,
Ambassador.
She
each
at
to
Eighteen
Choir
indus-
restaurant
Saturday,
encouraging
educa-
along
last
audiences
students
Orchestra
Louisville
States Marine Band in
and the United
Hall.
Constitution
choir
55-member
The
performs a
wide
variety of music, both sacred
and
motets
and secular, ranging from
folk songs, spirituals,
seanthems to
music
theater and chofrom
lecions
Concert
the
the
program,
works
speaking
World’s
grams at the
ville and at Epcot Center in Orlando,
Cincinnati
with the
and
appearances
jazz.
uy,
Fazoli’s
across
people
is
going on at the
It’s all part
Kentucky.
students,
$1,000
a
Russia.
Other
include
proFair in Knox-
and
the
segment of
Day
their
20-year-old junior
for
Wales,
Holland,
Switzerland,
Poland
performances
Orchestra,
as
growing
ian”
to
:
Fatrick’s
SL
will
restaurant
since
open
the
leader in the
“quick-serve Ital-
Fazoli’s
what
role
The
sen
young
is
further
to
of
University
of
a
She
to
talking
and
slate
is
mission,
a
Kentuckians
organ
York,
New
Canada,
D.C., England,
S
new
unit
music.
College Choir, formed
given performances for
in
Jashington,
Germany,
University
Daniels
Misty
with
tion
has
statewide
is
the
for
be
John
Professor
Heather
will
also
Berea
audiences
W
ral
Lent.
McFalls
singing
featured
of
recognition
in
France,
notable
munity
The
The
1949,
by
perform
will
accompaniment.
Choir
directed
Singers,
Bolster,
Presbyterian
tonsburg, on Friday,
First
the
presents
Berea
singers
hymns by
folk
southern
series
Concert
Dad
&
Pottinger.
Prestonsburg
rapidly
the
al
managed by
be
34th
be the
1988.
Prestonsburg.
Church,
restaurant
Allen
Mom
Ashland
.
Bowling Green.
Day-to-day operations
manager
The
Love,
Richmond,
Wi
Nicholasville,
and
Shawn
operate
units
Lexington,
Gathday
Sth
the
FrankPark,
502-564-2350
Mon.
thru
Sat.
Fri.
8-Noon
7:30-6
430
So.
Lake
886-3861
Drive,
*
Prestonsburg
489-3861
Baldridge
�ama
a
winners
Lottery
winners
Kentucky Lottery
Prestonsburg region for the
over
February, have claimed
$64,465 in lottery prizes. Lottery play$600 at a
claim
over
ers
must
prize
lottery regional office, lottery headauthorized
or
an
cashing
quarters,
Local
in
We
of
month
$600
under
Prizes
agent.
be
can
at
28
ruary
are
Grant
of
3 Card
Carr
Angela
Brian
fresh-
High School
recently won
Prestonsburg
momentin
Time”
Prestonshosted by
She
was
accom-
place singing “One
at
show
talent
a
panied
piano
the
on
by
Kerry
$1,000,
Campbell.
She has
cntcrtained
and
enjoys
She
Amphitheatre.
every day and
practicing and singing
says her goals are to practice hard and
maybe one day become a country
singer. Her style of singing has been
influenced
by Reba McEntire, Patty
Loveless,
Yearwood,
She
is
the
Carr
Marquetia
Kentucky’s
ninth
selected
of
Eileen
Carr
Emest
and
Yvonne
M.
the
in
ticipate
tucky
and
Winston
Prestonsburg,
Loretta
of
class
Burchett
herd of
Lewis
Bingo;
Sharon
selected
are
from
and
state;
and
resenting
and
of
who
cross-section
of
demonstrated
who
are
Kentucky’s
progress.
a
Emma.
a
par-
Smith
Henry
wright,
$350,
Wheelwright,
Pick
3; Larry
$1,000,
$651,
Raccoon,
Nurrah
of
Curt
Hall
The
=
a
x
Performance"
of
Hissie,
ae
Phyllis
KY;
TN,
Lotto
Hamilton
EE
Fil UGries
et
of
‘Teaberry, $1,000, Bingo; Cecil Roger
of
$10,000,
Somerset,
Bingo;
Prater
of
Salyersville,
Emogene
430
S.
Lake
Delmar
Baldridge
Prestonsburg
Drive
the
cilizens
rep-
backgrounds,
leadership
dedicated
to
ycrenne
Rove
Get
loveable
companion
home
a
with
resides
For
family.
a
at
the
Animal
Shelter
information,
more
call
but
would
the
Animal
love
snorre
g
credit
And
the
Frisky
*
0
yea
123 45&
have
Bessie
&a
$875,
ee
This
Anniversary,
$1,000,
Oncida,
Kite,
of
Wave.
Heat
Salesman
Of
Month
of
Memphis,
Audra
KY;
he appy
WhcelSutton of
of
Tripplett
Ronald
Powerball;
Cash;
Hard
Coal
Lotto
of
be
Churchill
Ken-
across
of
varicty
a
have
ability and
include
Leadership
in
KY;
of
$1,000,
Wheelwright,
"PridelI
Thormsberry
will
Winston
Greg Shep-
3;
of IHyden,
Begley of
Collins
Jackie
$1,000,
$651,
Pick
$700,
$1,000,
Leader-
of
KY;
Lotto
$1,100,
Bingo;
Brown
Gregory
Henry
Campton, $5,000,
Thomas
Lewandowski
will
class
program.
Participants
Prestonsburg,
of
granddaughter
the
Leadership
Dolly
Parton.
daughter of Gary
$1,800,
Pineville,
of
Siler
Spin; Johnny
Lucky
TN,
Lafollette,
of
selected
for
Participants
ship Kentucky 1993 class
woman.
Prestonsburg
Trisha
Tucker,
Tanya
and
$1,000,
Pineville,
of
of
Surprize;
KY;
TNt,
Louo
Merryville,
Jackson
TN
of
Cavell,
Browning
of
Charles
Overton
Pick 3;
Wendy
Lotto
graduations,
at
Fenny
at
weddings,
churches,
Wiley
May
Theodore
of
KY;
Manchester,
Spin,
Lucky
Adams
$651,
of
simplicity
_A7
30 years there&# cheers galore!
Here&# a wish for 30 more!
For
Salyersville,
Hunley of
Bingo; Jake Stump of Lick Creek,
Card Cash; Juanita Rigby
$1,000,
of
Keaton,
$1,000,
Lucky Spin;
Everett Fife of Pikeville, $1,000, Cash
of
Farris
Damon
KY;
Howard
$612, Louwo KY;
TN,
$612,
Morristown,
Lotto
Knott,
Lotte
Bur-
Howerton
$1,000,
Lucky Spin;
Davis
Judge
School.
burg High
$1,000,
Baxter,
Curtis
of
Sutiles
Middlesboro,
Ermine,
Burns,
Cash;
Card
3
Ft.
Break
of
Tammy
Cash;
$1,000,
Treasure;
ied
first
$1,000,
Taylor,
Mabel
Cannon,
Ella
of
Kizer
and
1993
of
$1,000, Cash Surprize; Betty Blanton
KY;
Staffordsville,
$612, Lotto
VA,
Hill,
Rose
Charles
KY;
TN,
Green
Robert
$983,
Pine
of
Pauley
Hall
Dexter
Spin;
th
throughout
©
of
$651,
Ruby Hart of Thorton,
of
Grove
Vernon
KY;
Lotto
KY;
TN, $792,
Morristown,
Merryville,
Dealer;
Dealer;
the
London,
Gilbert,
Knox;
$1,000,
of
man
Beat
$4,000,
Spanish Fort,
Chery]
of
McDowell,
Kenneth
Bingo; Joey
KY;
Lotto
Lucky
vecabulary
.
12,
Walter
Lotto
$792,
Pineville,
of
McIntyre
cash
March
$1,000, Bingo;
City,
Fpling of Regina, $1,000,
Elkhom
Bingo; Lloyd
$1,000,
Oneida, TN,
Reda
$4,000, Beat the Dealer, Terry
$4,000, Beat the
Glomar,
Al,
of
$651,
Sheade
of
wins
show
Carr
talent
Feb-
Rockholds,
of
$1,000,
Golden
$1,000,
Egg:
Barbourville,
Vaughn of
of
Helton
Bingo;
Virginia
Ballew
$1,000, Bingo; Susan
Corbin,
of Gray, $1,000, Bingo;
Gregory Hall
Middlesboro,
Genienva
$1,000,
follows:
as
Arnold
Carr
Angela
the
home
Lotto
retailer.
lottery
Winners
through
February
cashed
take
Friday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
want.
you
get
to
Shelter
886-3189,
at
EKU course
culture
to
It&# enough, Anne Blakeney
to be technically
proficientin
ing health care services.
That'
why
professor
University’s
Blakeney,
in
teaches
of
a
mates.
is
not
Blakeney’
deep in East
t0O
seen
class
family
roots
of
s
than
more
run
she has
more
care
profes-
for
of
matter
a
wounded
pride
ou
techniques
learn
can
long,”
she
said,
deliver
them,
fective
we
all
believe
bow
efwell
that
depends
the
patient&#
and
culture.”
tural
“We
medical
good
1o
rier
stumbling
the
other
lect;
student
but
her
in
folk
Many
told
tbe
Blakeney
and
of
student
wrote
correcting
say
ments
we
not
talked
those
quick
about
to
in
who they
discriminate
|
hear
aware
of.
class
themselves
with
her-
or
the
an
urban
finds
peopl
into
that
reserves
vulnerable
more
places
Com-
stereotypes
come
are
long
to
way
from
uncom-
and are too
are
others.”
about
all
at
go
educational
that
If
you
can
you
still
of
don’t
some
levels
when
process
look
we
already
have
cash
with
hurry,
Ask
have a
of the
we
21.
oc-
students
shows
story
certificate.
March
through
But
“The
your
much
as
cultures,”
other
emotional
in
your
offer
a
a
JCPenney
25%
on
charge
shopping spree coupon.
expires.on March 21,
sales
account,
savings throughout
associate
for
our
store.
1993.
x
:
detail
La
at
culturally
appropriate
in Appalachia,”
health
care
Blakeney
“If we are lucky enough to
continued.
natives
into
our
get Appalachian
promake
gramsand then we inadvertently
providing
feel
them
bad
about
themselves
them,
training
are
backward,
In ber
one
“when
others
even
Now
them-
and
account
spree
have
we
have
been
has
course
about
fall
who
fortable
lazy.
however
mind-changer.
things
that
mountain
or
class,
that she
now
them
non-
students
the
self
are
all
ignorant
Appalachian
evaluation
deep
one
exception,
eye-opener
they
that
the
dia-
unchanged
away
strange,
non-
shiftless
learn
to
JCPenney
a
shopping
cupational therapy graduating class—
passed her internship with no problems, Blakeney noted, but “she had a
more
or
run
completed
who
went
conviction
were
‘That
biases
remembers
Blakeney
class,
nothing
is
language
in
the
umes,
Appalachian
the
poses a barSometimes
care.
block
differences
than
strive
about
can
we
and
examined
for
receive
sterco-
ignorant,
surroundings.
own
should
was
stereotyped
on
Appalachians
of
images
cul-
their
I
have
as
thoroughly
and
our
believes,
too
who
backward
poor,
not
selves
as
care,
those
Apply
charge
the
ashamed,
past,
Appalachians
lot of
she
often,
prejudice based
All
that
did
that
Appalachians
jobs, educaNow I firmly
with
health
and
tion
blame
to
merchandise.
class-
who
not
the
In
problems
typed
rowdy,
can’t
How
no
good.
depends on
of
day
you
it
are
understanding
an
if
“but
communicate,
we
on
their
urban
student
evaluation
heritage.
regular-price
All
confront
the
homeland
more
proud,
me
inclined
have
“Y
their
in her
“made
them
semester.
Appalachian
to
their
mountain
wrote
my
And
derogatory,
insulting
Appalachians, Eastin
particular.
about
Kentuckians
It&#
do-good
health
make
comments
another
Tennessee.
many
sionals
em
with
One
if
about
stu-
oddly,
this
OFF
com-
from
me”—but,
true
hesitant
are
stereotypes
along
much
as
from
is
wonders
students
enroll
this
outsider.
Blakeney
in
Appalachia.”
But
did
opposite
the
en-
Services
learned
they
as
Occupacourse
Health
Blakeney’s class was
entirely of Appalachian
posed
Kentucky
Department
“Providing
associ-
an
Eastern
Therapy,
tional
tided
Once,
dents—“T
should be equally
Providers
aware
and
and
customs
respective of the
culture of the region they' serving.
ate
services
care
says,
provid-
5%
Appalachian
relates
health
And
JCPe
while
have
we
forward.
not
moved
the
more
emotionally injured ones often leave
themthe region and
never
identify
selvesas
Appalachian people again.”
Although
the
course
Deparunent
the
of
‘Therapy, it’s open
Eastern’s
College
to
of
health
which
Nursing,
professionals
tion
in
and
the
housed
is
students
Allied
any
Commonwealth.
il’s
open
to
anyone.
with
an
open
©
1993,
JCPennay
Company.
Ins
Regular
Sales
prices
may
offering
are
or
may
not
nave
prices
been
more
institu-
For
mind,
Weddington
in
Health
graduates
than
Anyone
matter,
in
Occupational
all
that
that
Orscount
app
as
only
to
regular
only
made
at
regular
prices.
Plaza
Pikeville
pu
437-9171
ANG
�>
7,;.
Friday,
A8
March
Count
Floyd
The
1993
12,
Times
Church
Directo
Following
5.00
Bobby
Pastor.
|arry
ning
ABBOTT
Father
‘The
Creek;
6:00
Big
House,
J.J.
Pastor,
Worship,
10.00
Night
Sunday
Wednesday.
Morning
p.m.:
Youth
Wednesday
prayer
7:00
study,
9:45
School,
am
p.m.;
and
meeting
Lewis M.
Pastor,
next
Layne
to
Gymnasium;
Morning
Wednesday
Dennis
Bible
Worship,
6:00
waining
Caudill
3rd
to
a.m.
Dana;
Pastor,
Freewill
Sunday
11:00
Philippians
p.m.;
6:00
10:00
Sunday
Night
Meeting SunNight Prayer
Youth
p.m.;
6:00
p.m.;
Wednesday
7:00
p.m.;
Baptist
School,
a.m.;
Meeting,
day,
a.m.:
Branch
Church,
Service,
School,
Sunday
11
Worship,
Swdy, 7 p.m.;
11:00
p.m.;
hour,
of
God,
10:00
Pastor,
Mike
Ham-
Prayer
Sunday
Service,
DAVID
Ky
Pastor,
p.m.;
7:00
Church,
Pentecostal
Goodloe
David,
6:00
p.m;
Pastor,
p.m.;
Fourth
Ellis
Rt.
7p.m.;
Sunday Night,
Ky.
Peoples,
Judith
7
Night,
People’s,
Night, 7:00
Saturday
Fourth
p.m.;
Times,
Young
p.m.;
Saturday
Presbyterian
Sunday
Services,
minister,
Mary
Point,
Sunday
6:30; Thursday
Hayton.
Nigbt,
Drive
Lake
Martn
Branch
Sunday
School,
of
Night,
Pastor,
Buster
a.m.;
Services,
Estill;
11:15
Wednes-
p.m.;
Clinton
Rock
Regular
Saturday
Fork
Garrett;
4th
9:30
at
Moderator,
Fork
Rock
Slone:
Elder Earl
Elder Jerry Manns
Moderator,
Assistant
Church,
Baptist
Sunday of
each
Saturday evening
Freewill
10
Sunday
am.;
Meeting.
Prayer
am.;
7
Wednesday,
Garrett,
Baptist,
School,
Ky.; Sunday
11
Worship,
Elder
Pastor,
p.m.;
Brodey
41653
Baptist
First
Scbool,
886-2291
Church,
10
Worship, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday;
Evening
a.m.;
GOBLE
Church
day
7:00
Nigh
7:00
p.m.;
Pastor,
$86-8668
Goble
God,
Freewill
Prayer
Night,
Regular
p.m
Sunda
;
Service
Night
p.m.;
&
Jr
Goble
Wednesday
Saturday
Business,
6:00
6:00
p.m.;
DeRossett
Grethel
Worship,
Meeting.
5:30
630
285-5155
Nelson
&
School,
&
Glenn
O.
10:00
11:00
a.m.;
Youth
am.;
Services,
Evening
p.m.;
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
pm.,
Bible
7:00
Study,
David
Pastor,
p.m.;
Church
Ky.;
Hal,
Frazier
invites
Worship
Morning
Evening
day
Sloane'
you
Sunday
week.
family
is
Don
Pastor,
Service,
mghU
Fraley,
1
p.m.,
Bible
Youth
7
7
day,
first
of
(north
exit
School,
day
10
Brothers).
La
6
Service,
7
Meeung,
Prayer
Ferguson
nesday
Chuck
Sun
Worstnp,
Mornng
am:
Evening
11am.
pm.
pm
Wed
Pastor
Lancer
you
an,
1100
600
Committed
of
Speech
in
to
and
Freedom
Excellence
Reporting.
886-8506
Baptist
comes
10.00
am
pm,
7.00
Study.
to
pim
,
Pastor,
These
to
this
Lancer,
wel
Schou
Sunday
Mormng
Worship
Sunday
Evening
Worstup
Bible
Wednesday
bvenng
services:
Sunday
Jennings
week!
your
6:00
p.m;
Drive,
James
University
Episcopal,
Prestonsburg, Ky.; Sunday Worship, 11
luncheons
following
immediately
services.
Prestonsburg
tlst
Bible
French
staff.
faculty
and
rector;
EllaC.
Goble,
BapWed-
Lunch,
to
all
B.
Harmon,
dis-
students,
presiden.
874-9468
call:
information,
For
Dimore
478-2978.
or
PAINTSVILLE
Our
Paintsville;
Wed
Sipp
Room
(600
WKLW
12:05
Rose.
Church,
House
Motel,
Carmaige
11:00
a.m.;
Sunday School,
a.m.) “Chapel Window"
Rev.
Pastor
Sunday;
p.m.
every
Bentrup.
Bayes
Sunday
11
Lutheran
Savior
Church,
p.m.;
Charles
available
travel
every
J102,
11:30-12:30in
cussion,
College
Community
meets
Union;
Student
nesday,
Rolland
Restaurant
Avenue
Ist
p.m;
886-1744
p.tr
in
Burgers
“Best
|
town”
Funda-
Mar6
Service.
Wednesday,
Elder
6
p.m.;
Pastor,
p.m.;
7
Street,
School,
Tues-
p.m.;
Tue
Gary
Ky.;
Martin,
Church,
Church
11
Bible
Evenin
Pastor,
Morning
Sunday
day School, 10 a.m.;
11
am.;
Evening, 7 p.m;
Worsbip,
WednesWednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.;
Youth
Evangelist,
Group, 7 p.n.;
day
Gary Mitchell.
¢
Ford
Located
ing
ning
Bible
Bob
Vamey
Middle
School,
10
7
p.m.;
Heintzelman
Dan
Creek
Sunday
day
Church,
Prayer
Parsisvilie
Morning,
Wednes
7:00;
Federal
An
*
Pikey
bqual
ULE
*
jousing
Bank
SALYERSVILLE
Lender
Ispz
+
Member
«
*
789-3541
FDIC
David
Pastor,
7:00;
Meeting.
Creek,
Prater
Sunday
10:00:
Evening,
Sunday
on
Rates!
Savings
CREEK
Baptist
School,
11-00,
Low-Down
Mortgage
Family
Wednesp.m.;
Rev
Pastor,
6
Service,
Service,
the
got
Home
1}
Worship,
Morning
am;
Evening
a.m.;
day Prayer
We'
Fork
Spurlock
Prestonsburg
Church,
Creek,
Pikeville
886-1234
°
Pastor,
p.m.;
CREEK
MIDDLE
Bible
Spurlock
Ky.
Eve
7:00
at
and
Prestonsburg
Ivel,
«
Honda
«
Trucks
Eve
Sunday
a.m.;
p.m.;
Study
Mercury
*
Ford
between
478-1234
a.m.;Morn-
10:00
11:00
6:00
Service,
ning
Man
Chureb,
Baptist
School,
Sunday
Worship,
Lincoln
¢
¢
MAYTOWN
First
Maytown
Sweet;
BROS.
LAYNE
Sun-
Martin;
Christ,
of
Arkansas
Sunday
p.m.;
OrvilleCrum,
7
Deacon,
Church
Martin
God,
of
Friday,
a.m.;
‘Thacker
Seventh-Day
15,
miles
Adventist,
Mountain
Parkway,
Church
Service,
West
WALMART"
School,
Sabbath
Pastor,
10.30,
Mike
886-3459
Christian
431
South
Assembly,
Lake
Drive
Sunday
tonsburg;
10.00
School,
4m,
Morning
Worshi
11:00
6
am,
Evening
Worship,
pin,
Bible
Wednesday
Prayer and
Study,
Pastor,
Danny P Curry
pan
Martha
10
45am.
Burke
Fellowship
School,
Service,
10.00
place
am.
740
Muench
stonsburg;
Mormung
886-6681
~SHONEY'S
Sunday
am,
Morning
difference”
VILLAGE
45
Church,
urge
of
9
Methodist
930
the
make
PRESTONSBURG
Relt
am;
Joseph
United
people
“Our
Masses,
Gap,
|)
Sunday,
Wednesday,
Class,
Father
Community
710
Sunday,
Classes,
Adult
Pastor,
pom,
Water
Church,
7
pm,
Educauon
businesses
area
attend
West
Drive;
a.m;
Evening
Pastor,
Martin;
gious
Chureh,
the
Lake
South
Sunday Evening,
7:00
Evening,
Blankenship.
Wednesday
Benny
W:
10
School,
Night,
Christ
Saturday,
LANCER
Times
Pastor
Taylor.
Russ
Jesus
St.
Martin, Kentucky
The Flows County
a.m.:
&
p.m..;
Church,
Baptist
Sunday
p.an.:
Faith
23.
US
Wed-
p.m.;
a.m.;
School,
11
11:00
11:00;
Study, 10:00; Worship,
Mid
Week, 7:00;
Worship, 6:00;
9
Baptist,
Christ,
a.m;
11:00
p.m.;
PRESTONSBURG
Jr
Freewill
Creek
‘Tom'
of
10
Sun
Parkway;
Worship,
6:00
7:00
Crisp
Tuesday, 6
Baptist
Poraker,
PAC
Don
a.m.;
Study,
a.m.;
on
IVEL.
PIC
Pastor,
11
pn
welcome!
Everyone
Mt.
Morning
Bobby
10:30
Wednesday
p.m.,
am;
Wil-
8.
Pastor,
p.m.;
Service,
Evangelist,
of
Worship,
6
Pastor,
Wednes-
p.m.,;
Baldridge
of Jesus
Church
Christ,
Tandy
Allen;
Sunday
Thursday, 7 p.m.;
of
Church
Sunday,
p.m.;
Robinson.
Abbott;
Worship,
p.m.;
Baptist,
10.a.m.;
Evening
a.m.;
Billy Ray’s
Sunday
Independent
p.m.;
League,
Elder
Sun-
a.m;
Service,
Worship
Service,
Wednesday
migh
Murning
Evening, 6
Sunday
Service,
Prater
Prophecy at Hi
to
worship with us each
10
a.m.,
School,
Sunday
of
Evening
Study, 7
Sunday
Worship, 11
a.m.;
Freewill
Martin
HAT
God
of
Bible
North
Baptist
up
Morning
Worship,
11:30
School,
7
St.
Sunday
Worship,
Freewill
miles
Pas-
Church,
Sunday
Street;
Sunday
Night,
Parkway
School,
Me-
Cole
Prayer
Philip
FM:
Ministries
nesday Prayer Service,
Id
Taylor.
Austin
(Irene
23,
a.m.;
Martin;
PRATER
HI
The
r
Mike
10
Sunday
Route
telephone
Road),
School,
Martin;
God,
Church,
ship
Study,
7:00
Prayer
11:00;
AM,
105.5
Vannucci
Lorie
Bible
Givens
by:
operated
Creek
s
Sunday
Morning
and
Owned
(Branham’
587-2043;
State
Church,
Baptist
3379,
two
10
Service,
Sacrament
10.a.m.;
Faith
p.m.;
KZ
_
Morning Worship,
6
Service,
a.m.;
Sunday
Night
Wednesday Prayer &am Bible Study, 7
& Royal
Missionettes
Rangers, 7
lin,
Friend
located
School,
a.m.;
Latter
Relief
of
a.m.;
6:00
11:00;
liams
a.m.;
11:00
mile
&
Praise
am:
Katy
Sunday
Martin;
Church,
Services,
Wednesday
Study, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
a.m.
Assembly
First
GRETHEL
Nelson-Frazier
Home
Funeral
of
Christ
80,
a.m.;
Morn-
a.m.;
4th
Service,
Jack
Elder
Pastor,
10
am;
7
Meeting,
Prater,
Baptist,
School,
11.00
Service,
E
Kenneth
Sunday
Roberts;
ing
Village
of
10:00
Sunday School,
Sun11:10a.m.;
Worship,
Wednesday Night,
p.m.;
Addition;
Morning
a.m.;
11:20
School,
Morning,
ADDITION
Poff.
p.m.
Rt.
Baptist
10
Jesus
of
a.m.;
10:15
Creek,
ROBERTS
Landmark
Roberts
Community
FURNITURE
Prestonsburg
Bible
Pastor,
7:00
p.m.,
Osbomne.
Study,
Randy
Heilig:M
Sunday
Worship, 11
Garrett;
Moming
asm.;
6:00
Pastor,
First
Assembly,
Prestonsburg, U.S.
Baptist
Sunday
Worship,
Study,
Bible
H.
Clifford
p.m.;
Prulse
Wed-
Troy
Sunday
a.m.;
9:30
First
Amburgey.
Sunday,
Missionary
Branch;
Mid-Week
day Evening. 6
mental
Baptist;
and
4th
a.m.;
at5:30p.m.;
Ky.
10:00
am.;
a.m.;
Jones
GARRETT
o
month
Prestonsburg,
School,
Pastor,
Baptist,
a.m.;
p.m.;
Pastor,
p.m.:
Stephens
Church
Sunday
6:30;
a.m.,
Sunday Night, 7:00
day. 7:00 p.m.; Pastor, Rev.
886-9005
Church,
Saints,
East
6
Worship,
Worship,
Bible
Evening
Evening
Court
a.m.;
Wednesday
PrestonsAvenue,
morial), 27 S. First
Morn9:30
a.m.;
burg; Sunday School,
Wor10:50
a.m.,
Evening
Worship,
ing
Bible
Study & Prayer
ship, 6:00 p.m.:
Michael
M
Pastor,
Meeting, 7:00 p.m.;
‘Taylor
MARTIN
The
10:00;
Youth
Branch
Day
God,
Freewill
10
6
Night,
Stephens
School,
School.
a.m.;
Night,
11
10:00
School,
Sunday
Morning
Wednesday
9:30
Worship,
Sunday
p.m.;
Part-
ESTILL
Prestonsburg
5:00
hood,
Church
11:00;
Service,
N.
School,
Sunday
1101,
a.m.;
Murray.
Sunday
1428;
Rt.
Route
11:00
Alice
POINT
Pentecostal
Free
Roger
Church;
Church,
Methodist
Morning
Wednesday,
Church,
Drift
Drift;
time
EAST
75
Maytown
Langley;
11:00
DRIFT
850,
Young
Night,
Stevens.
United
IL
Sunday
Wed.
WPRT
WX
S
60
Church,
Holland
Christian
West
12
Avenue,
Sunday
Sunday
4:7
850,
Rt.
and
Days
Worship
pm
DAVID
Morning
a.m_;
Sunday Night ServWednesday Night family
7:00
which
LANGLEY
nesday
Church,
Pentecostal
Goodloe
David,
Sunday
mond
U.S.
Old
a.m.;
Drift;
Church,
6:30
Service,
Thursday,
p.m.,
Church
10 a.m.;
School,
Sunday
6:30 p.m.; Pastor, Randy Turner.
Baptist
Freewill
6:00
Church
School,
of God,
peace
Youth
Love.
Layne
Sunday
Betsy
ice,
11:00
Service,
Clark
Church,
Church,
Methodist
United
B.L.
am.;
a.m.:
p.m.;
DANA
Sammy
Wal
a.m;
10
a.m.-11
7:30
the
a.m.;
Timo-
Worship,
7:00,
Sun.,
Broadcast
Russell
Victory
North
North,
9:30
Prestonsburg;
Moming
7:00;
Radio
Fannin.
429
Church,
23
Pastor,
a.m.;
Worship,
Evening
Meeting,
Prestonsburg; Sunday
10:00
Bible
a.m.;
Morning Worstudy,
Evening Worship, 7:00
ship, 11:00 a.m.;
Midweek
Bible Study,
Wednesday:
p.m.;
Hondel
Adams.
7-00
Evangelist,
p.m.;
Freewill
Avenue
Baptist
Highland
Arnold
all
understanding,
passeth
hearts
and
shall
keep
your
Christ
Jesus.
minds
through
Cow
Drift
ter
Betsy
CREEK
Manford
Pastor,
11
Methodist
Ave.,
10:00;
tor,
School,
7:00;
United
Arnold
School,
Baptist
Freewill
Avenue
Christian
First
Darrell
Baptist,
First
Sunday
Prestonsburg,
Eve11:00;
Worship,
6:00;
Wednesday Prayer
Worship,
ning
a.m.:
p.m
Bible
between
Morring
Meeting,
Lafferty
Nathon
23),
Rt.
(Old
Church,
Youth,
and
and
Meeting
Prayer
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.-8:00
Pastor,
a.m.;
Third
10:00;
Evening
;
6:00
Meeting.
Liste
Corn
Pastor,
Freewill
Worship
noon,
Group,
Church,
am.
U.S.
School,
Sunday
Jessen
thy
Gospel
Schoo
Prestonsburg; Sunday
Sunday
Moming
Worship,
7:00 p.m
Pastor,
Thursday,
and
The
Sunday
am.;
Sunday School, 10
Evening, 6 p.m.
Sunday
Sunday
11:00
Worsbip,
&
10
p.m;
Creek
Creek;
a.m.;
12
Worship
Baptist,
Meeting
Prayer
7
Full
Hamilton
Slone.
Vernon
School,
1428
Kt.
Church,
Coleman
11:00
And
LAYNE
Baptist
Joe
Blue
Sunday
Sunday Eve
Wednesday Serv.
FORK
COW
Cow
Lemasier.
BETSY
Southern
Calvary
Betsy Layne; Sunday
Pastor
Prestonsburg;
MorningWorship,
Ministries
Star
Presbyterian,
First
p.m
Pastor,
p.m,
Jr
Snider
Morning
month;
6
Worship,
Evening
Worship.
am.
Wednesday
Raymond
a.m.,
Freewill
p.m.;
Pas
each
Saturdays
4
00,
Service,
Howell.
Ky.;
Worship, 11
Sunday Night 7
p.m.;
Kenneth
Pastor,
6
Sa
10:45
Allen
p.m.,
9:45,
School,
7
7
Allen,
Methodist,
United
Christ
Night,
Wednesday.
11:00
Wed-
Harmon.
French
Rev.
Pastor,
Sun-
Allen;
Worship,
a.m.:
Worship at 6 pin;
Meeting,
Prayer
Evening
nesday
Church,
Baptist
First
School,
am.;
Fork;
Keg
Sunday
Brandy
ALL
Allen
day
Church,
10
CORN
Wright
Sunday
Water
a.m.;
Shannon
a.m.;
Pastor,
p.m.,
Worship Service,
Night, 7:00 p.m:
p.m.,
and
Ted
Abbott
Branch,
10:00,
School,
Sunday
p.m.:
7:00
ice.
urday
Sun-
Wednesday
am.;
10:00
Baptist
Schoel,
Sunda
Worship. 11
Worship, 6 p.m.:
Morning
Rathtt
Pastor,
pm;
tor,
Creek
Middle
River;
Wor
Morning
10am.
7:00
7:00
Night,
Will
Free
Baptist,
Chapel
10
Service,
Gap-Lancer; Sunday
11
Service,
a.m.;
Nightly
Morning
Trimble
10:00
School,
Drift;
Church,
Pentecostal
Drift
day
ry
Christ
RIVER
BLUE
Rd
Auxier
Methodist,
School,
DRIFT
Patton
Tracy
p.m
p.m.;
Services,
Youth
&
pan
Church;
Baptist
a.m.,
Moming
Sunday Evening
Wed.
Night Prayer
a.m.;
600
Assistant
Spencer:
Jr
Chapel
Sunday
6.00
7:00
Mecung.
Joc
Fannin,
Seuthie
Horn
Meeung.
Worship,
Evening
Prayer
p.m.,
Thursday
Pastor.
Youth
11:00am
Worship,
ing
Will
11:00
Worship,
Worship,
Morn
10.00
School,
Sunday
Church,
m
Free
Layne
Betsy
AUXIER
Freewill
Auxier
Of
Teachings
The
Worship,
America's
you
worship
tee
BAR
IN.TOWN!
Dinner
etek
Se
Phone
(606)
lle,
6
&qu
fable
Ky.
789-9212
Rete
Popeye
Ca
�March
at
-
Editor'
Note:
clubs
Asa
and
the
Community
Articles
Calendar
post
For
that all
Followup”
sion
12,
March
workshop
following days
the
*March
snow
Friday,
mecting
PTA
lar
ents
urged
are
This is
For
held
event
For
Market
for
P.H.S.
day)
on
to
of
the
The
reunion
If
meet
in
students
Social
at
Problems
who
graduated
1933 and who are
through
in
Modem
Leo Waddle
Dr.
this
attending
James
tact
class.
The
East
Singles
P.m.,
March
mect
May
Lodge,
Goble,
B.
Teachers
will
The
will
March
18,
Guest speaker
Teach-
State
will
Park.
be Mrs.
Juanita
the Kentucky
Singleton, president
Retired
Teachers
Association.
Lunch
will be served in the dining room
for
those
who wish to partake. All Floyd
retirees
are
County
encouraged to
attend.
Emestine
5
Collins
will
host
1]
host
from
classes,
children
while
needing
waiting
their
up.
The
for
working
attending
ends
for
a
*Line
Dance
and
from
17 and
to
19,
March
from
10
at
stay
pick
to
directions,
will
be
a
child
than
Zebulon
one
will
dinner
and
open
Drift
Head
Start
Kim
will
‘This
is
be
taken
will
All
and
monthly
a
There
interested.
March
12.
on
March
27.
for
program
is
guests
County
and
6
Saturday,
witha
p.m.
provided
be
will
be
Allen
Family
Center
ter
of
Litter
Family
is
the
the
call
at
Don
a.m.;
She;
of
of
God
Wayland;
a.m.;
Evening
Wednesday Prayer Service,
Saturday Evening Worship, 7
11
p.an.;
Pastor,
Wayland
Ada
Mosley.
United
Church,
Methhodist
Until
lives
because
Bom
has
smoke,
women
the
top
for
spot
Belleville,
Regular Baptist
ministers
was
874-
Catholic
2165,
to
HEARING
R-ltone
Author
Thursday
1——
‘B
18,
one
Coal
Wanda
of
0
Aid
Center
tended
Saturday,
i
I
Born
she
was
Church
Slick
Wednesday,
{
Toll
The
Anyone
have
with
a
you
f
has
heanng
your
wil
tests
who
REE
fer
for
1-800-634-5265
stonsburg; and
Uhe
trouble
lest
FREE
be
given
hearing
to
see
if
HEARING
UM
AND
ALL
by
a
or
this
9:00
Licensed
Heanng
understanding
problem
TEST,
UAW
a
$75
00
helped!
value
ARMCO
PROVIDES.
Bang
invited
is
this
coupon
2
i
f
Specials!
conversation
be
can
INSURANCE
WELCOME
WALK.INS
OTHER
Aid
a.m.-Noon
appointment.
!
I
Catholicism
How
Keating
to
i
Bible
a
a
seminar
full
is
free
and
the
of
LOL:
Basic
Catholic
o
evanwelst
Cathole
Roman
opento
and
Funeral
the
puble
more
information
Friday,
Burton
with
Rev.
will
Glenn
Brock
offi-
Davidson
be in
Ivel
at
Memo-
under
Nelson-Frazier
the
direc-
Funeral
Home.
Home
-
officiating
with
the
Mountain
at
the
was
Gayheart,
Sunday.
Ligon,
tington,
and
Carter
under
direcuon
of
Funeral
Sun.
Lake
Hazel
of
p.m.
be
be
at
Funeral
Fu-
Richmond
in
Prestonsburg.
the
Vriday
Sunday,
will
cha
will
at
funeral
and
Cem-
Visitation
home
after
will
7
p.m
Saturday
anyurne
KENTUCKY
CHRIST
Entrance
Jenny
to
Wiley
Park
RADIO
Time
D.L.S.
7
WMDJ—Sun.
Time
9
a.m.
p.m
Weic
You
me
Bennie
Your
and
Bible
Question
Blankenship; Ph 886-6223 886-337
Believe
to
4
Card
be:
our
fall
of love
Church
Catholic
How
in
doctrines
is
our
their
Diego
in
family.
beautiful
to
San
hrs
kindness.
will
offer
tatky
provided
Che
thanks
Edehe,
our
thank
Words
You
are
of
love
for
to
their
non
filled
and
crew
a
and
‘all
874-9526.
love
needed
and
road
Betty
the
to
Ba
you
our
family,
and
her
Howling,
Horie
Rowling,
Anna
Joan
Earnest
aincers
Triplett,
the
staff
for
Many
husband,
RabertJobn
we
truly
Earl
love
Darcas
Bowling
Faine,
sed
Heater
of
to
for
you
Jettlo
for
were
Hall
wheer
everyone
the
Church
puist
their
for
ry
and
u
Chnstan
and
Caudill
To
of
Audrea
Home
o
reat,
heartfelt
Harlow
comfort
a
and
aympathy
to
laid
waa
what
Funeral
magistrate
our
mother
First
beautiful
thanks
love
of
acta
many
Jerry
to
you
the
many
our
Roy
pastor
the
about
Frazier
with
much
ofour
of
all
the
send
thanks
their
miniater
Thank
Nelson
their
and
feelings
for
and
We
apeaal
very
fends
our
lave
lives.
and
Wilson,
of God.
Bowling
and
comfort
our
A
you.
and
express
s0
getting
in
Church
Charles
man
county
in
beloved
sorrow
of
family
and
services
the
help
and
a
songs
John
approciauon
words
of
kind
of
time
our
never
truly
deep
our
everyone
you
can
Robert
Methadiat
to
Thank
comforting
professional
brother
doors
of
many
this
and
Wheelwnght
church
Wheelwnght.
Beliets.
Not
their
axpreas
many,
during
each
lo
of
Family
w
food,
famuly
for
heart
opening
love
and
the
begin
cannot
wonderful
prayers
Thanks
Of
p.m.
of
Hun-
grandchildren
a.m.
Std.
iy
Evangelist
Av-
Wilhite
Vance
seven
2
OF
at
Study—10
a.m.
Worship—10:45
m.
and
Edith
services
14
al
Vance,
Beaver,
Home
etery
be
the
Carter
Drive
We
She
Home
Bible
Bible
late
great-grandchildren.
Bunal
at
Endicott
the
Reynolds.
by
Highland
Tommy
Funeral
Cemetery
the
of
Indiana;
neral
in
Famuly
Spears
illTeab-
at
of
Jones
Martha
and
March
the
daughter
Vina
of
all
five
Gordon
be
1910
Free
Will
Baptist Church.
Survivors
include
one
daughter,
Patsy Ann Price of Proctorville, Ohio;
brother,
[lomer
one
Reynolds of BeaCreasie
six
ver;
sisters,
Vance, Ida
Goble,
will
the
member
a
17,
enue
Pr
Rev
Burial
ae
long
a
formerly
employed
Manor Nursing Home.
was
Shacter
the
Bentley,
Thursday,
Regional
died
Highlands
following
November
erry, she was
Preston
and
Baptist
be
at
aim.,
11, at
Center
Bom
brother,
Inez
Bentley
Reynolds
Prestonsburg,
ness.
ex-
of
Francis
Francis
Medical
farmer.
the
will
11
at
membership
Lunch
be
of God
Emest
Mary
Reynolds
With
For
at
Church
Sandlin,
Rev.
Gardens
of
March
Creek.
sister,
services
14,
uneral
Prestonsburg
based
and
Burial
tion
Spears.
one
Cow
of
one
South
a.m.
Catholic
Evangelize
to
tune
defense
fublioal
and
will
Michi-
ciating.
rial
Prestonsburg.
a
‘Topics
Immediate
an
Road,
brother,
the
will
p._m.,
Louis
Sturgill,
Rock
eminar
Gap
at
Rev.
the
CHURCH
f
Pikeville
17.1993
Free
Sellards
a
and
include
Spears
Worda
Water
3,
Tommy
Rainey and
Wheelwright,
of
services
12,
Pentecostal
82, of
1918
daughter
member
a
at
Survivors
Hansford
flowers,
Rt.
Ruth
a
He
wife,
1993.
with
an
26,
the
was
of
Really
20—10
was
his
January 22,
both
Funeral
three
She
November
Endicott,
Fundamentalism
March
He
by
children
March
Spears,
following
From
606-432-8060
Call
and
Lillie
veteran.
a
in
the
was
and
and Jean
Louisville,
Rainey of
of
Lexington; and three grand-
Free
illness.
late Harve and Daisy
She was a
homemaker
of
and
death
sisters,
Vasvary,
Family
Mildred
"Pe
Church
author
Catholics
What
a
Center
Village,
four
direction
_
a.m.-Noon
on
Moore
died
Endicott,
Wednesday,
10, at
Highlands
Regional
lung
taking
Lecturer
Local
Keating,
Catholicism
and
by
204
1993
Rainey
Hazel
'
Spears
Mildred
She
1909
he
Rainey.
miner
Mary
Wanda
74,
acci-
Baptist
the
-m.
Karl
CENTER
Room
Hearing
Run
i
I
AID
Clinic,
Marc
i
i
Counties
she
28,
Dillard
Smith
in
gan;
Edna
and
King
at Kite
under
Funeral
Home.
Hall
to
stop.
1-800-ACS-2345
and
at
appear
e
Archer
i
I
t
Floyd/Pike
in
the
in
Cemetery
of
March
an
Survivors
include
one
son,
of Wheelwright;
one
Charles Ray Rainey of Britton,
fol-
Kite,
a
of
84,
following
John
coal
Marie
Fess
Regular
Rainey
Rainey,
Tuesday,
Tennessee,
late
preceded
PRESTONSBURG,
FR HEAR TES
given
the
Home
officiating.
Burial
Wed.
be
Church
of
direcion
the
Funeral
Rainey
Homas
Noble of
Irvine,
Roosevelt
Noble of Cleveland,
Ohio,
and Tommy
Shehee of East
Jenkins;
one
Juanita
Kiser
of
sister,
Hazard;
and two
grandchildren.
Funeral
services
were
Thursday,
March 11, at 11 am., at the Rebecca
the
Little
Newman
the
under
September
the
of
Angeline
S.
brothers,
the
in
[at
residence,
Born
Neon,
late
at
died
Whitewell,
Heri-
Michigan:
every year
like this has got
Progress
at
the
of
Saturday,
dent.
Holbrook
Noble.
Survivors
include
her
husband,
Cratie
Arvil
one
Gene
King;
son,
lives—5O,000
285-
his
at
Rushie
Now
women.
1924
31,
daughter
Hall
be
Jackson
Willie
Fu-
the
at
Mae
will
Jackson
Willie
King
6,
Beulah
a.m.,
be
Hi
at
Wheelwright,
illness.
March
the
was
Nationally-known
the
COUPON
will
Hall
Taylor, Michigan,
long
claimed
cancer
among
more
cancer
Department.
breast
now,
more
every
call
lowing a
March
Cen-
March
tage Hospital,
Wor-
Wayland; Sunday School, 10.a.m.; Morn11
Bible
ing
Worship,
Study,
am;
10:00
Youth
Meetam.;
Wednesday,
ings, Sunday, 4:00 p.m., (ages 11 &a up),
6:00
unWednesday,
(ages 10 &
p.m.,
Pastor,
der);
Troy Poff.
public.
information,
Saurday,
Medical
Church,
School,
7
p.m.;
pam.;
upstairs
a.m.,
died
will
retired
Carrie
Hall
with
Baptist Church
Regular Baptist
Nelson-Frazier
son
Sarah
of
Tack-
Dinah
and
Sara Carrie King, 68, of Taylor,
Michigan, formerly of Knott County,
March
Whitaker
Deliverance
events
Fire
Burial
of
9,
of
and
both
Arthur
Ohio.
Regular
Cemetery
two
of
ColumHamilton
of
courtesy
Jane
Peggy
and
sisters,
two
Astabula,
Rosa
Indiana.
Home.
Information
neral
Home.
West
Prophecy,
Resource
at 9
Maytown
open to
For
more
West
10:30
Pastor,
p.m.;
0321
events
Center
Resource
B.
Sunday
for Floyd
Resource
classes
GE
sponsoring
7:00
Church
ship,
7
magistrate
chair
upcoming
School,
WAYLAND
Force
Center
from.
Tabernacle,
Sunday School,
fol-
as
business.
Maytown
over
Resource
information,
Family
Allen
those
is
for
new
P.O
Prestonsburg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 1] a.m.; Sunday Night,
Wednesday
6 p.m.;
night, 7 p.m.; Pastor,
county-wide
Task
other
Thursday, starting
Lodge
attend.
to
upcoming
more
be
16, at 6
fiscal
sites
Adopt-A-Highway
on
Ligon;
Elmer
McDowell:
Donna
ministers
of the
Church
officiating
VirSalem,
McDowell,
of
of
Hamilton
Hat;
the
sis-
will
be in the Swan
Lake
Gardens at
Ivel
under
the
of
Ow/Haverstock
Funeral
Church
The
will
annex
*G.E.D. day classes,
Tuesdays, 9
Tues
a.m.-2
p.m.; and night classes,
days and Thursdays, 6-9 p.m.
For
is
meeting
+Maytown Family
given.
Zebulon
invited
are
public
Force
March
of chair
City,
King of
PrestonsAssembly of God, West
Worship,
burg; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Wed11
am.;
Sunday Evening, 6 p.m.;
Youth
and
Bible
nesday night,
Study
Pastor,
Power
Hour;
provided;
nursery
Amold.
Gary
F&AM
Itis
charge of $15
a
discussion
district
discussion
a.m;
Lewis
Sunday
School);
Deliverance
Arner
dump
Parsons
Newsome
her
by
Howell,
brother,
one
Funeral
services
March
13, at 11
of
three
of
of
Florida,
Robert
McDowell
of
In-
Jean
Colorado;
Howell
Anderson
of
and
Hi
of
SeaShcila
Taylorsville,
Campbell
of
Treva
of
cit
Indiana,
14 grandchildren
great-grandchildren.
Burial
Mernorial
First
sponsors
room
of
members
their
Blocker
unul
arrive
at
will
at
Methodist
agenda
on
Mock
direction
a.m.;
11:30
Pastor,
p.m.;
Baptist Church,
Prestonsburg, (across
Elem.
Zion
on
10:30
School,
Worship,
6
First
184, West
Clark
room,
*update
supdate
Rt.
Wor-
PRESTONSBURG
Thursday,
Force
tentative
Church,
Wednesday
11:00a.m.;
10:00
Morning Worship,
a.m.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday,
Whitaker.
7:00
Pastor, Stephen
p.m.;
cleanup
273
membershipawards
and
Lady of the Way Hospital
teaching th class.
taking applications for the
month.
ApplicaProgram this
food
beginning
th dining
Evening,
wor-
herd.
courthouse
sdiscussion
family night
a
in
Morning
Box
Leslie
The
Tuesday,
on
The
on
p.m.;
a.m.;
Wor-
Holiness
WEST
Tuesday evening
Task
the
court
No.
7
10
Evening
evening
School,
a.m.;
Burton;
Sunday
Sunday
lows:
night
Entert#inment
Task
R.
Four
City,
Marge
Wheel-
Sandlin
attend.
Litter
p.m. in
Lodge
Lodge
13,
March
every
free
a.m.
hold
Jessen
United
First
Donald
Baptist,
Sunday
Sunday
Center,
David
Prestonsburg.
to
Litter
hold
to
the
p.m.
The
meeting
family
charge
no
less
$1
stay-
Our
Food
Camp
contact
251-3231.
at
Zebulon
be
tions
informa-
3-6
*Sull
The
more
or
parents
or
is
is
public.
+ParentingClass al
will
or
The Floyd County
Conservation
District
will
meet
March
Tuesday,
16, at 3:15 p.m., in the district
office
37
at
South
Lake
All
Drive.
interested persons are
invited
attend.
to
the
on
fun.
recital
presenta
invited
Pastor,
Wednesday
Upper
Faith
of
p.m.;
of
daughters,
Draxie
gan
am.
Freewill
p.um.;
ship.
a
sacred
recital
students
Church,
Conservation
Thurs-
Classes
p.m.
18. The class
will
at 7
theme
Bring
prepared
District
Thursday evening
March
beginning
6-7:30
The
Safari.
come
of
Piano
Piano
a.m
Sunday
Sunday
a.m.;
Sunday
Thursday Night
Lake
the
of
Tackett
death
in
stepdaughters,
was
122,
for
day
‘Ihe
7:00
God;
of
11:00
re Pento
886-1962.
or
Evening
wife,
Noah
Floyd
in
daughter
Caudill
preceded
Somerset;
Funeral
services
will be Saturday,
March
13, at
at
the
Ot
noon,
Haverstock
Funeral
Michichapel,
Harlow
A.
10:00
p.m.;
Prestonsburg;
afternoon.
and
day
Nathanael
rally
9:30
at
the
dollar.
one
886-2214
Roy
7:00
sh
group will
Elma
or
11:00;
Church
Wheelwright
wright junction;
on
performs
alumni
Tim
contact
cert,
lunch
are
to
each
staying
Wednesday
just
own
Pastor,
Services,
Morning Worship, 11
dinner for the Berea College
If
the church.
interested
in
with
the
the dinner
conor
at
helping
13
in
Berea
of
Foster
brothers,
bus, Ohio, and
Kettering, Ohio;
eight
School,
Rigsby
the
son,
illness
1917
the
Rosa
Danny
three
three
Visita,
ters,
and
of
American
his
one
of
Leonard
Anderson.
Survivors
include
two
stepsons,
Willie C.
Anderson
of
KnottCounty,
and
Michigan
Stella
was
21,
was
and
Hubbard
include
and
Buena
She
(TCU).
Hamilton;
Jane
Amy
diana,
member
a
Miller
37,
Ellis
extended
an
April
she
late
and
Cox.
Epcot
at
Mike
Wednesday,
p.m.
Fitzpatrick
local
provide
Emmalena,
March
2
day is Spring
the
ev-
be from:
There
center.
child
is
cost
for
night
parents
will
There
hour
The
meeting
and
parents
school.
per
the
for any
hour.
hours
school
on
and
school-aged
someone
on
them
grade
about
6:00
Services,
Morning
Night Services, 7:00
Lab.
in the
Eastern
series
will feaChoir.
Concert
by Dr, Stephen
Presat the First
spring
Pastor.
Sunday
Wor:
Wheelwright
of 1990, the
the
a.m.;
Methodist
Wheelwrig
School
at
and
In
p.m.;
Sunday,
10:45
United
a.m.;
services;
En-
both
featured
Sat-
John
WHEELWRIGHT
March 12.
choir
The
55-member
wide
variety of music,
secular.
Christ;
of
Worship,
Wheelwright
perform
concert
p.m.;
ginia,
Church
Sunday
Church,
Concert
to
next
choir
was
Florida.
Floyd County
a.m.;
for
care
p.m.
charge
ing in
9-11
Tuesday
every
8-9 p.m.
«After school
day,
Computer
God,
p.m.;
7:00
Pastor,
Hall.
ev-
meet
Tuesday,
7:00
was
75,
husband,
teacher
System
Survivors
Hamilton
Indiana;
Frasure of
He
former
No.
following
County,
and
School
Union
Anderson,
Born
he
Emmet
Hamilton.
a
A.
of
Center
formerly
agent,
South
Shore
Rail-
also
Post
Gertrude
Pastor.
Patton
am.;
Sunday Evening, 6:00
Friday,
in-
Center
«Day and night G-E.D. classes
Day classes will meet
Thursday
at
a
events
available,
ery
Nathanael,
registration
tion
Service
will
of
directed
choir,
Bolser, will perform
Prestonsburg,
byterian Church,
Nathanael
4-5-6
Resource,
upcoming
Legion,
r,
Melvin,
at
D.
He
years.
Franklin
many
John
the
the
Cen
County
was
Floyd
‘Trainmen
6
Evening,
p.m.;
Sunday,
p.m.;
10:00
a.m.;
Weeksbury
Service,
Computer
club
The
rally
with
for
Youth
“Jay”
10
changes
Area
(PACE)
Choir
a
school
grades
your
Family
date
Community Concert
ture the BereaCollege
Camp
College/
especially
begins
‘Th
with
am.,
guest
McDowell
School,
Services,
The
Camp
at
air on WPRGMarch 15, and
Monday,
on
7:00
Sunday
10:00
Prestonsburg
Choir
will
with
Sunday
a.m.;
Church
Wednesday,
urday,
we
details.
thusiasts
The
region
attend.
Grade
reading
Reading”
Tuesday, March 16, at
Gayle Compton.
you
Rice at 886886-6626
for
Rice at
Berea
request,
conduct
the
of
Camp
TV
Barbara
ery Thursday, instead
Morehead
7 p.m. at
activities
begin
Friday, March 26, at 6 p.m. and conclude Saturday evening. The cost of
will be $15.
retreat
the
Pre-registration is encouraged but not required.
251-3231.
call
For
information,
more
of
Writers
call
Nathanael
will
campers
vited to
Thursday,
at
am.,
May
Wiley
“Writers
Box
Career Retreat for single adults March
time of
26-27. It
will be an exciting
with
other
interaction
young singles
former
with
from
this
area
many
meet
10:30
at
Lodge, Jenny
pro-
by
He
the
for
the
nursery
Smith
Pentecostal
Wecksbury;
for
visit
us.
national
orga-
have you
to
Meeting
weekend
Nathanael
Retired
will
behind
God,
licket
sons,
Off
Sensibly)
Carole
or
con-
Kentucky 41653,
popular
By
Retired
County
(Sam)
Arthur
Free
stonsburg.
hosting singles
follow
invited.
are
of
p.m.
(Take
anon-profit
are
complete
interested
874-2325.
Camp
6
at
Thursday
meet
Floyd
19,
Association
Association
ers
(606)
Jenny Wiley
State Park. A
program
dinner. All single adults
Floyd County
Layne High School,
Christian
Kentucky
will
at
call
or
like
W
2027
1918
Singles
Christian
employed
1916
Tackett
retired
road,
for
SALYERSVILLE
Assembly
AQ
1993
died Wednesday,
McDowell,
March
10, at Highlands
Medical
Regional
Wednesd
late
Ellen
a
was
Wor-
a.m.;
12,
Anderson
Annie
Michigan
of
Life
Care
Indiana.
19,
of
son
Virgie
Church,
10:00
courthouse;
Salyersville
10
vided;
Sunday School,
a.m.
Worship, 11
Sunday
Thursday
Evening, 7
p.m.;
council
4:30
Methodist
School,
Sunday
at
meeting
at
the
at
June
the
was
7:00
ship, 11:00; Evening Service,
p.m.;
7:00
Services,
Wednesday
Pastor,
p.m.;
Lawson
Bobby G.
nization at the Little Paint
FirstChurch
of God, East Point, on Rt
1100 off
U.S. 23, five
new
miles
from
PrePlease
School
in
should
HC
66
reunion,
1490, Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
East
Commerce
dieting isn& working
would
Prestonsburg
Former Prestonsburg High
students
Prestonsburg
College. It is hosted by
Community
Bill
Pike
the
site-based
Pounds
reunion
committee
classes of 1918 through
1933 is making plans for
the "gr
reunion
scheduled for Saturday, June
5, at May Lodg in Jenny Wiley State
Park.
will
religious diversity. The
begin at 12:40 p.m. in the
be racial and
will
forum
auditorium
Pike
of
site-based
TOPS
P.H.S.
(to-
topic
Printer;
Flea
the
on
United
Salisbury
11
at
auctioneer
call
March 16,
10,
Bom
Bethel
Tuesday,
789-5350.
par-
to the February
center.
convention
of a panel Friday
Multi-cultural
diversity
The
an
by
a
March
76,
died
Michigan City,
PRINTER
low
WEEKSBURY
religious diversity
and
at
Indiana,
will
auction
Auction,
There will be
meeting at Betsy
High School
Racial
by
Chamber
BLHS
874-
call
items
“low,
at
Annie
Hamilton
Hamilton,
City,
Gymnasium.
a.m.
432-5504.
6
information,
more
or
and
County
Rebel
at
will
Auction
and
information
more
regu-
participate.
the
at
all
and
to
followup
a
fellowship.
20:
Bowling
Prestonsburg, at
Commerce
sale
conducted
Noah
Noah
Pike
Gibson,
Res-
p.m.
fellowship.
9844
con-
replace the
will
6
for
followed
a.m.
House
at
available
prices”
on
and
in
and
8:30-
tournament
and
event
meet
of
Market
College
Beginning at 9:30
p.m.
*March
27: China
Pearl
Restaurantin
fordinner
Paintsville, at6 p.m.
the "
from
school,
the
at
Due to
Paintsville,
*March
Lanes
2:30.
flicts, this
in
will
March.
Flea
sponsor
the
Pikeville
be
Christians
Highland
13:
in
dinner
Prestons-
on
(Adult
of
Chamber
Chamber
a
Schedule
Singlenes
Together in
announces
to
County
377-2678.
at
County
Commerce' flea market
Saturday, March 13, the
March
Obituaries
(continued)
On
these
about
center
A.C.T.S.
The
followup
Vision
Jessen, president of
School
P.T.A,
parents are invited
the
call
A.C.T.S.
taurant
Tim
Pike
$2
a
writ-
in
ing to the Times no later than 5 p.m
Monday for Wednesday&# publicationor 5 p.m.
Wednesday for Friday&#
These
be taken
cannot
publication.
the telephone.
over
burg High
and
stamps
information
more
activities,
Conununity
submitted
food
of
announce-
the
for
$13
or
to doing
cash, in addition
hours
two
community service, for all
participants.
meet
will
service
be
must
cash
the
to
that
Floyd County
Calendar
meeting and public
ments.
service
committees
community,
Times’
Friday,
Directory
Church
Community Calendar
many
in our
Times
County
Floyd
The
Johnuon,
Boulum Bowtio
aay
�|
March
Friday,
Cynthia
Alex
School
Governor'
for the Arts, a program sponsored by
Educathe Kenweky Department of
finalits
statewide
notified
tion, has
ists
will
they
that
concluding
the
for
School
Leedy
Kent
from
Finalists
These
visual
in
first
than
five
mina
a
reflecting
nature
age
four
and
group
that
experi-
for
students
Betsy
the
has
for
Scholars
Governor’s
a
Harmon,
Brock
students
Governor'
Kentucky
the
are
Layne
Louisville
in
in the
School
and
talents
compete
to
position
Kidd
arts
Hamil-
evaluated
that can be
work
art
longer
serious
finalists
had
Betsy
Alex
are
be
ence.
a
attend
heldat
gram
vieing
be
this prestigious proBellarmine
College June
to
20-July 10.
Layne High
and
will
students
The
position
of
no
comic
or a
the student
this
competitions
in
will
Anda and Goldie
will
deliver
minute
monologue each of
two
in
Kent
portfolio
a
assessed
utes,
Louisville.
in
March
auditioning
be
on
and
Times
Arts
the
Amanda
Hamilton and Goldia
ton in the performing arts.
Hamilton
Kentucky
The
for
School
BLHS
by
1993
12,
County
Floyd
The
A10
Arts.
who
Governor's
Layne
Betsy
this
program
ars
High
of
schol-
young
junior
Ada
of
High
Betsy Layne
Leedy, and
School
students
School
Hamilton
Amanda
the
for
hopes of qualifying as
Kentucky&# Governor Schol-
are
for
finalists
Kent
Kidd,
Alex
the
Hamilton,
Goldie
state
Governor’s
Samons
all
were
chosen
helpers
Community
specific
police, mail
learned
children
The
about
helpers—firefighters,
doctors,
carriers,
sang
songs
role-playing
in
involved
were
and
un-
munity Helper.
the
During
week
visited by Dr.
information
who shared
on
caring for teeth. He talked about
eating healthy foods such as meats,
He
strong.
should
they
also
mentioned
from
stay
Clark
tooth
and
that
too
many
demonstrated
a
bug
sugar
for
if their
of properly.
care
care
was
a
John
teeth
the
M.
successful
tition.
has
year of
The
His
is
John
has
M.
eight
grade
has
in
compe-
placed
Hamilton
studies;
social
placed
finals
will
in
social
Collins
Craig
in
advance
students
of
studies
placed
social
Kevin
th
to
Jennifer
Jonathan
and
Lyons,
SERVICE
VALUE
BASIC
GPC
asNweE
cup
FIRE
ON
Available
in
Kentucky
Eastern
Montaine
James
Trai
May
include
$7.49
interested
bam
would
b
know
W/S
$58.9
205/25R15
W/S
$59.95
commitment
of
names
Lee
F-
who
those
Virginia
Carter,
P
_
to
died
the
in
Goble,
cause
the
implementing
of
Pd by
bus
Trustees
accident.
Will
Heintzelman,
Dan
FREE!
photos
WARNING
Contains
PRESTONSBURG
making
in
US 23
886-9879
contribution
monetary
a
others
interested
of
the
who
contributing,
in
scholarship
may
be
my
knowledge
and
expertise
to
fund
the
SSE-9887
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GENERAL
TIRE
Passenger Radial
IAMERIx
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interested
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MARTIN
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a
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Bae
PRICE
PRE
sage=
Sat
Phones)
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ga:
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Living
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you
P.O.
Box
1559,
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Ky.
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9962
283
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your
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ue
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265/75R15
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cartor
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205/75R14
$75.95
OWL
Justice
L
Coupon
Photograph Copies
Smoke
Jarrell
OWL
Vance,
development
Se
$11.99
Cost
Mik
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$8.00
$11.99
Trophy—Buy
and
PRICE
235/75R15
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coole
After
Man
Kendrick,
Estill
gypsnc
continued
the
in
tread for smooth
full
action
Cheryl Matney
Ann
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Joyce McPeek
Thomas
James
Ousley
Randy Wallen
<m
ina
fund
Brackett,
ond
Nannie
Hunt
interest
your
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all-purpose
operation
Joyce
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4
packs
5
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third
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Kings
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4
AMERITECH
$7.49
FREE
$10.79
for
10-15
p.m.
p.m.
SIZE
John
Cisco
May
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social
in
Kings
Granger
Pe
=
TO:
Carey
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James
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placed
Kings
Marlboro
chase
Mar.
a.m.-7:00
12:30-5:00
highway
Burchett
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$6.93
MONARCH
Ask
10:00
ROAD
Largest Inventory
1958
28,
February
«
DEDICATED
Doris
math; Jason
in
science;
first
Tackeu
Accident
Bus
County
Floyd
in
|
SURGEON
Mon.,
thru
up
Forrest
Old US 23
Cigarett
size
WITH EAS KY TIR
check
Blood
School
held
Elementary
min-heatth
falr
was
A
February 9, at Allen
Center.
Resource
Agencies participating In the
hosted
by the Family
Medical
Center, Our Lady of the
Falr
were
Health
Regional
Highlands
Action
and Blg Sandy
Community
Breast
Center
Way Hospital, the
Approximately 85 persons and all the students at Allen
Program of Allen.
rolls
Elementary participated in the Health Fair. Principal Danlel Branson
needle.
feel
the prick of the
to
as h
his
sleeves
prepares
MEMORIAL
FUND
SCHOLARSHIP
state
ae"
Promotional
Mini-Portraits
LIVING
Market
now
VILLAGE
THE
SET
Parsons.
Jenny
Kenneth
308 N
can
18
———
Firestone,
Anna
We
and
‘approx
ID AUTO
and
Star
Jane
Red
Wallets
ef
Nicholas
Hall,
Hamilton,
Flannery,
Hamilton,
John
a
7&# (10)
5x
to
Goble
Edward
James
John Spencer Goble
Get
10&# (2)
PRESTONSBURG
These
hours
two
Thomas
Allen,
studies
BEST
8x
Sunday
second
placed
and
second
placed
and
(2)
stu-
dent.
and
Art.
spend
will
Cup competi-
Parsons
Hamilton
studies
competing
Governor'
in
drama
the
Days/Dates: Wed.
Hours:
Photographer
Daily
and
Kevin
social stud-
in
second
students
Jeremy
tion.
to
participatin in
Ralph Clark’s
students
ies.
regionals
offered
321.95
“"&qu
was
Craig
Four
are
Shooting
.
Tackew
that
Plus
are
2-6.
third
©
third
and
pottery,
culturally expanding
of the
coupon
(Reg. $14.95)
danc-
stu-
TAG
tip
students
June
Stumbo
the art
at
program
Children’s
Museum
Courtney
a
very
strong in
written
and
tied for first
assessment
in quick reconference
place in the
call competition.
In the
District
Governor's Cup
competition, five students advanced
Jill
Martin
to the regionals.
placed
fourth in English composition; JerParsons
social
st in
place.
emy
studies and math; Jaso.
Collins placed
first in science and second in general
knowledge;
few
a
activitics
with
knowledge
diving, fenc-
Scuba
dancing, ballroom
base.
ing, square
ing, astronomy,
are
their
broaden
grams to
interest
and
enjoyable
Williamsburg,
Jamestown,
Marcus
finals
completed
academic
team
Only
$495
Besides
introducing the scholars
academiof interests
fields
also placed in proare
information
teeth.
week for twelve weeks developing
their art
and their creativawareness
ity. These students are Joshua Allen,
to
state
in
Suumbo
Now
field of
for learning
Helpers.
Stumbo
‘Washington, D.C.,
fourth
aren&#
students
M.
opposite
an
$1495.
intense
as well
Nocholas
Jennifer
Hall,
Hamilton,
Star Hamilton,
Jonathan
Lyons, Justin
Amanda
Akers, Jacob Carroll,
Laferty and Timothy Evans.
These
students
will
visit
young
compete
of
interest,
their
of
very
a
Stumbo
“colloquim,”
course
toothpaste,
and
taking
successful
month
and
about
our
Community
reinforce
to
happe
can
filled
stickers,
toothbrush,
sheets about
John
children the proper way to brush and
clean teeth. He reminded
them to be
brush
after every meal. Dr.
to
sure
Clark then had a presentation of a
what
taken
with
signed up for the
Washington, D.C. These
sweets.
Dr.
ba
dents
vegetables, and dairy products tokeep
teeth
the
Brock
week
field of
TAG
students
plan to
travel to Washington
den-
studying
of
was
Clark,
Eddie
enjoyed
Ivel.
Centre
Univer-
eachCom-
derstand the importance of
tists, the preschool
a
February
and
to
really
children
of
their
this
program
cally, they
is
historical
the
16-year-old
of Shirley G. and
son
Tommy D.
Harmon,
also of Ivel. He plans to
majo in the area of visual arts. Amy
the 16-year-old daughter
Samons is
analysis.
After the presentation each child
received
den-
nurses,
children
The
tists.
visit.
Helpers.
Community
was
The
of
month
the
for
theme
February
Academy
Christian
Mountain
and James H.
major field of
Academy
Christian
Mountain
Preschool’s
come
Dillion
interest
K.
five
a
ISAV $10.0
other
to
to
for
the
interest.
primary
as
Scholar
emter
either
attend
North Kentucky
or
study in
asa
will
students
and
summer
16-year-oldson of Brenda
Heisthe
mathematics.
three
College
sity
BLHS
BanDan Samons of
major field of studies is
Govemor’s
each school
district
five of
students
chosen to repreare
their
sent
disctrict.
This year Betsy
Layne High School boasts three of
five
scholars.
these
Jamie
Dillion,
Campbell Brock Harmon, and Amy
Arts.
now
and
These
those
Finalists
five
the
In the
attendine
three of
District
are
at
B.
advanced
In
ars.
three
Her
ner.
year of high school
are voluntarily tcstcd
in the PSAT
one
All
Scholars
motivated
Kentucky
in
across
are
School
County
summer.
School.
Governor’s
Each fall
in their
Floyd
the
represent
Dillion
Jamie
and
Samons,
Amy
will
Scholars
DISCOVER.
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Academics
The
Academic
Wiley
Jenny
Final
Martin
Elementary. He
Charles
and
is the
Carol
TEAM
of
son
McGlothen
of
math
McDowell
His book, The Strange Day,
which is printed with
was
the winner in the fourth grad “‘illus-
27.00
H
played
Padres last
He
basketball
Tuns.
He
Times
jointly
feature
by
book
is
dedicated
home
a
winner,
room
and
the
Charles
to
knowledge
quick
19.50
184.00
14.33
20.50
19.00
16-8
180.83
20.50
20.16
27.50
16.50
15-9
172.66
Layne
17.50
19.00
15.50
11.00
13-11
149.50
Wheelwright
10.00
11.00
Quick
Note:
17.00
Recall
11.00
four
scores
9.00
for
points
win,
a
one
0-24
for
point
80.00
loss.
a
the
Duff School
honor roll
McGlothen
E,
4TH
D.
Karen
Bailey,
GRADE
Hall’s
class:
Kevin
Cooley, Carey
Moore,
First
Duff
future
Sammons,
problem
in
district
Tracey
Travis
Heather
Ryan
Branh
Stephanie
championship.
Owens,
the
won
Nick
district
Kari
noticed it was rainy as I
weathercleared
and the
suncame
was going
day went on, the
school.
out. My best friend,
Dustin, came home with me after
Dustin and
quickly gobbled down a snack so we could get outside to play.
W
were
playing
Th
ball
hit the
baseball.
as
usual
a
pitched
Dustin
house bouncing
back
The next thing I remember I
with me. We
didn’t
know where
‘W heard
a lot of
strange noises.
Itwas
kind
mea
we
great
in the
me
tropical
a
We
were.
The
baseball
rain
were
Jennifer
sica
Dustin
and
The
bug
was
bit
we couldn make it
throug the foliage. We stopped in our
the path was a 50 foot snake.
Its teeth looked as big as fire
turned and ran the other way. W ran
into a group of natives.
The natives took us to
their village. They were
very
strange looking and
couldn’t
understand
we
word they said. They took us to
a
their chief. We
figured for sure we were goin to get boiled in oil.
on
Second
Team
Conley,
bert,
Latisha
Yates,
Nick
Jessica
Slone, captain, Allison
Owens, Karen Wallen,
R Ryan
Martin, Nick
|,
The
A eam
Sammonsand
Jessica
in
bee
the chief hut
we
astonished
were
to
he
see
like
was
us
speak English.
us
the
not
be
to
He
said
his
name
Mr.
was
Rockfeller
and he had
forest
rain
for many years.
H explained
h got lost
there many years ago and the natives
made him
their only jungle
chief
because
master
they thought he knew magic—
He
flashlight, lighter fluid, etc. He said h really didn’t want to go home now.
ask us if this
what we
was
were
looking for. As he tumed around he had our
baseball in his hand.
Mo
and
Dustin
faces. They had
where
you
“Rest
the
a
I’ve
Let
now,
doctor,”
Charles
my
is
rag
been
a
me
mom
fourth
As
were
on
and
soon
as
I
touched
standing
head.
my
over
I
grade
ball
with
me
looked
wh I've
tell you
said.
th
at
I
woke up.
worried
very
said,
mom
and
a
my
look
on
“Let
me
their
tell
seen,”
where
you
student.
going
are
This is
his
hospital
the
—to
fifth
to
and
see
James
A.
Duff
Tournaments.
They
overall
district.
in the
finished
The
second
placed
squad.
team
Adam’s
un,
second
quick
re-
after
first
consists of
team
quick recall
Allison
Slone,
captain,
Hannah
Halbert,
Wesley
Howard, Ryan Owens, Karen Wallen,
Martin,
Letisha
Pack’s
and
Nick
Sammons,
Problem
Solving
place
district
compeutions.
in
Samantha
third
place
fourth
in
social
Halbent,
third
third
Wesley
in
in
Jessica
and
in
composution
Ramey,
Scout, April
March
|
aie
|
Ms.
&
Suzanne
students and
school
have
ture
‘
t
~
«
the
functioning
on
Betsy Layne High
of
pus
greenhouse
greenhouse
The
Stumbo
Slone,
classes,
hands
as
on
experience
science
classes
and
needs c!
Se
in
also
Wava
finance
made
possible
Floyd
County
students
nials
One
of
the
build
helped
greenhouse
most
port
of
the
ribbing
many
Betsy
Is
Billy
Faye
who
students
High&#
Slone, who
and
laid
sup-
bring the
Kentucky
which
is
classes
times
that
real
life
of
Alan
is
one
school
grow
the
year.
Osborne
said
Robinson’s
Jessica
Christine
herd,
LeAnn
the
Reform
include
offers
that
more
hands
on
prepare
job needs.
Act,
applicd
learning
students
Oral
Health
February
Brown,
class:
Farmer
throw
by
was
former
procialmed
UK
at
Allen
Basketball
Health
Educator
trom
the
University of
minute
dental
After
the
on
care.
program
and
Allen
Grade
School
Daniel
Principal
contest
Ritchie
Jared
Jaycee’s
followed
by adrawing
Farmer.
Winners
of
the
McKinney.
and
Allen
Health
Family
week
was
Resource
for
Wo
U
basketballs
sponsored
Center
7-13.
February
Ritchie
Farmer
and
On
Lois
Kentucky,
presented
Altchie
presentation,
Branson,
basketballs
were
by
Nikki
Delta
had
a
free
autographed
Jarvis
Dental,
and
area
Tina
Teaberry;
fifth
Hamilton,
daughte of Alfie
of Teaberry;
Nola
and
grade,
Hamilton
Blankenship, fifth
grade,
Blan
of
Charlie
and Lara
fourth
Jonathon
Tackett,
of Glen and Willa
Tackett
of Teaberry;
and Star Hamilton,
fourth
grade, daughter of Glen and Sharon
Hamilton of Craynor.
Sondra
daughter
kenship;
son
,
Ryan
Lori
Byron
Pation,
Lola
Shepherd,
class:
Hunter,
Daniel
James
Nichols’
Nathan
Thomsberry,
Varney,
ton,
Brady
Emily
Conley,
Bailey,
Adkins,
Dudieson,
Hannah
Banks,
Scott,
Jason
Michael
Scou,
Brad
Gilliam,
Randall
Ful
Marcus
Jami
Combs,
LeAnn
Katie
Allison
class:
Jamie
Chris
Marun,
Matt
Sexton,
Bentley,
have
Tara
Sex-
Sexton,
Derek
Kyle Tumer,
Bentley,
Jason
dents
to
the
increase
on
class
the
a
of
the
raised
Arhe
aad
raised
by selling
which
dances,
crafts,
others
polling
by
1 the
savings
Sh is
the
Chicita
almost
baked
students
meals,
Christmas
projects
student
Lakita
money,
a
goods.
worked
who
Ly kins
bond
at
the
daughter
Lykins
$200
submit
students
several
weeks
most
they
venture,
Some
18
meeting.
PTO
polled
projects
March
awarded
students:
some
reinvest
in
the
Monday,
was
Some
families;
one
Lo
involved
were
throughout
stu
proposal to the
they planned
a
proposal.
new
seed
school
money,
funds
end
allowed
were
Ung
servants
how
investment
At
of
story
expected
the
in
funds.
as
worked
a
project
provided
seed
individually;
moncy
larger
She
$10
outlining
worked
and
sumbit
to
principal
his
him
students
the
had
gave
donor
all
to
obtain
The
profit.
unnamed
An
on
“Talents
scriptural
for
invest
return
money
To
the
who
to
lo
Moun-
the
October.
on
master
moncy
them
the
working
call
since
based
was
the
been
they
Project”
wins
bond
Our Lady of
at
School
their
Caroline
Slone,
Hamilton,
Chasity
Shepherd,
Moore,
Kelly
Thomsberry,
Varney.
Halbert,
Misty
Kani
Owens.
GRADE
Jessica
Students
fundraiser
class:
Ratliff'
LYKINS
youth
savings
OLM
Heather
GRADE
Minix,
Auxier
tains
Nichols,
Tony
Kim
LAKITA
Nick
Slone.
Vanessa
Scou,
Vamey,
Elementary,
player
Grethel;
of
Mitchell,
Brent
sixth grade, son of
Jessica
Brenda
Mitchell
of Grethel:
sixth grade, daughter of
L, Keathley,
of
James
and
Keathley
Madge
Galveston; Brent Tackett, fifth grade,
of
of
Kermit and Glenda
Tackett
son
Chanda
Samons,
McCown’s
Greg
Conley,
Brown
Oral
twenty
a
Week
11,
and
of
Tackett
Critina
Bnan
Paul
Farmer
Sandra
and
Heath
Martin,
Denise
the
Amon
Gabbard,
Turner,
Sara
Bradley,
Chrystal
bed-
of
ter
Craynor; Jill Martin, seventh grade,
daughter of Joey and Joann Martin of
Kelli
seventh
Newsome,
Teaberry;
grade, daughter of Mickey and Sharon
Branham, Stephanie
Prater,
Jamie Shep-
Barbie
Sheilah
the
of many
projects at
School intended to
the
up to date with
Education
to
opportunities
for
and
class:
Linda
Nicholas
Samons,
was
shrubs, and pere
uees,
wili be sold to the public
Betsy Layne High
Layne
foundation
himself.
which
specified
Principal
greenhouse
Building a
greenhouse
culuvate
will
ding plants,
at
which
project
by a loan from
School
District,
Craig
eighth grade son of Rickey
Hamilton
of
Teaberry;
Kathy
Penny Tackett, eighth grade, daugh-
and
Foster.
class:
Shannon
8TH
this
grader,
were
Elizabeth
Sexton,
special
To
sixth
GRADE
Turner’s
Combs,
serve
for
students
students
in
Johnny
Beaver.
Paton,
Karen
Crawford,
Wallen,
Gunnell,
Chrystal Howard, Chasity
Leusha
Michelle
Yates,
Prater, Keli
Ms.
serve
will
of
son
Bailey, Christopher Case, Timothy
Moore, Kelly Conley, Penny Moore.
Case,
cam-
the
school year.
and Janice
Parsons of
Emie
a
Hamilton,
the
was
runner
up
Other
participants
Shepherd,
Amber
Eric
Collins,
Ashley,
Jessica
Casebolt,
Foster,
Dwayne
Shepherd, Isarel Shepherd.
class: Wesley
Mary
Murphy’s
Shawn
Howard,
Tumer,
Wylinda
School.
will
and
the
J.
Jamie
Ratliff,
Chad
Branham’s
Gary
Bays, Steffani Myers,
Wanda
Stumbo’s
agriculother
volunteers
in
constructed
a
fully
H is
Rebecca
Nikki
Shena
7TH
greenhouse
Stumbo
Shepherd Virginia Shepherd
Kevin
Owens,
book.
class:
Sexton,
Shepherd,
builds
Jessica
Adkins,
Jessie
Stephens,
BLHS
Lisa
Billy
Tackett,
Owens, Johnny Paige,
Natashia
John M.
bee
Natalie
Matt
Cooley,
Jonathan
Martin, Mary Ann
Sarah
Nichols,
Dusty
Howard,
Mullins,
6TH
Han-
language
Jessica
regional
composition
placed fourth in general knowlwhich
qualifies her for state
In
Skeens,
Martin’s
Gunnell,
Chaffins,
Kevin
edge
team
Bradley,
Shena
mathematics
studies;
place
fol-
Slone,
and
knowledge;
nah
Mar-
the
Jessica
mathematics
Rosanna
Poston.
Stephanie
went
members:
team
and
Slone
first
honors
class:
Hall, George
Class:
Sparkman, Christy
arts.
Yates, Nick
Future
to
Howard,
Branham.
THe
Nick
Individual
place in
general
in
The
Jessica
Dudleson,
Martin’s
Banks,
Owens.
Luther
Jessica
Anderson,
Slone,
Goble, Becky Griffith, Ashley Hand-
Ryan
are
Nick
Sammons,
Jessica Branham,
alternate.
lowing
the
Conley,
LeAnn
members
team
Owens,
Sexton,
GRADE:
Bendey, Amy
shoe,
eighth grader,
champion at
Elementary for the
an
spelling
the
Newsome
Ronda
Helen
FPS
The
Academic
participated in the
Districtand Regional Academic
call
afraid.
Baker,
Johnny
Charletta
Cindy
achievers
at
honors
district
recently
KAA
into
went
Jes-
Johnson,
Stephanie
Charles
Slone,
As we
could
H told
Olivia
Martin.
5TH
place
members of Duff Quick Recall are
Hannah
Halbert,
fi
Wesley Howard,
LeAnn
Dudieson,
Branham.
Academic
Duff take
and
class:
Martin’s
class:
Younce, Billy
‘Thacker, Jessica Poston, Lloyd Stacy,
Casey Patrick, Josh Howard
trees.
humid
so
tracks. Right
hydrants, We
Goble,
Younce,
Tomma Leigh
Charletta
Tabitha Bays,
us.
HAMILTON
Parsons,
Jeremy
was
Hamilton,
Patton’s
Dustin
Michelle
Brown,
Bentley,
Tracey Chaffins, Laura Chaney, AnRachel
Eric
Collins,
gela Collett,
Conley, David Crum, Krystal Deaton,
connected.
head.
forest
scared.
in the
were
monkeys
and I
Wells.
Charlotte
I
day.
hitting
in
was
of
ERNIE
Anna
Kevin
Moore,
Osborne, Kyra Os-
bome, Crystal Owens, Stephen Prater,
Justin Scott, ThoLeigh An Ratliff,
mas
Robinson, Misty Scott, Ashley
Sexton, John Slone, Aaron Thorpe,
Richard
Turner,
Wallace,
Tommy
Victoria
1990 started out
As the
to school.
Fultz,
Hughes,
Jeremy
O’Quinn,
team
solving
members
Sexton, and Jessica
Lisa
Bellamy,
Fitzpatrick,
Francis, Kristopher
Handshoe, Tabatha
June 4,
points
total
23.00
dad.
my
recall
16-8
school
winner
a
county-wide
a
gen.
19.00
Betsy
Martin
four
24.50
Strange Day
The
This
the
and
of Floyd
Instruction
of
Schools
ent
the
hit
arts
27.50
1991-92
school
year for his
book. He
received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond at a spring awards
cerOver
5,000
emony.
elementary and
middle
school
students
participated
throughout the county.
MCGLOTHEN
Floyd County
The
County
for
and
language
science
32.00
enjoys playing baseball and
and collecting sportscards.
was
winner,
for
baseball
summer
10
23.50
Allen
competition,
Standings
Central
Prestonsburg
i
trated”
studies
social
13.50
Printer.
Stumbo
spelling
bee
champions
Conference
February
of
as
student
work of Charles
McGlothen,
fourth grade Young
a
Authors’
winfrom
ner
Yvonne
Mosley’s class at
CHARLES
._....
Times
Floyd County
ET
Or
of
tor
schow!
the
Other
on
sweatshirts,
wrapping,
of
Auxicr
projects
included
wreaths
etc
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The
|
the
of
News
Weird
Floyd
Smile
Awhile
Soap
Stars
Natasha's
B3
B2
Updates
B3
‘
Herbert
KITTY
KITTY
HERE
Let
mistreat
me
tured
its
it
me
said
asked
to
har
had
this
believe
this
farther
than
gone
I
dared
would
if I
feed her
to
care
she told
After I agreed,
esting story.
& couldn
find
me
the
cat.
me.
the week,& Mother told
in the house, it always stays with me
And guess
started looking for it.
so I
of
I&#
send
them
to
one
that
made
me
Amanda.
She&#
the
in
the
the
bring
cat
kittens?
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"Un my bed,& she laughed.
them?
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“No,”
she
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kittens
Kappa,
college equivalent of Phi
When he
completed
there?”
are
think?
think?”
do you mean,
you
what I said,& she replied an“I don& want to have anything
kittens.”
with that cat or those
“What
“Just
grily.
do
Anything
Mom,
"
you say.
feed them?”
you want me to
for it at all
food
out
Gourmet dinThen feed it this
sure
and 5 p.m. Make
a.m.
ner at, 10
twice
is fresh
a
its
day and
water
8.”
literbox
at 10 and
clean out its
dictated
infommation
was
All this
«tome froma
legal size sheet of paper.
What
do
" dry
times.
Fora
mother
going
was
of
out
cats,
her
my
to
way
& don&#
cleaned
needs
litterbox
think a
that
to
often.”
out
[clean it out three
itdoes.
&quo yes
times a day.”
After
rethinking the cat&# caloric
litterbox
intake, I surmised that the
probably ha to be cleaned out.
do
“Now
have
you
right?”
mation
it,”
&q doesn&#
(See
infor-
the
handle
can
complicated
more
all
asked.
she
&
think I
swered drolly.
transferred
PCC, he
but he
ton,
I
any-
of
care
Faculty
giving
PCC’s
Pike
raise
of
pleted
two
for
the
pro-
man
“The
was
ever
around
it
Does
became
when
of 13
the
age
and
singing
in
band
bluegrass
Creek.
at
playing
began
he
local
a
Puncheon
on
semi-professional
a
in
Performing
with regional bluegr:
mid-70’s
the
Charlie
Brothers,
favorites, the Goins
himself opening a show fcr his
found
and
liked
Sizemore,
offered
2 and
ets
are
$5
for
see
for
yourself.
students
told
$8
and
for
my
where
30
of
a
life,”
or
what
he
then
17,
heard
a
only
in
careers
little
boy
and
but
business.
play in my
wants
job
to
band
a
she
says
of
her
s
ranging
from
like
Monroe
Bill
to
country
music
(who
bluegrass
and
harmony
sings
cording)
and
Tom
Our
to
rich,
but
government
much time on
but then
unlike
salary isn’t paid with the
around,
Commission
down
In
Ridiculously
Sight
Do
of
Act
the
commercial
networks
and
stations
erything they
Now,
folks
in
FCC
by
whole
a
ally,
bunch
Land
T.V.
felt
children
teach
of
creativity
However,
of the
as
programming.
act
in
itself
about
the
the
the
good
around
got
cartoons
child
audience
defining
importance
folks
at
FCC
just
is
too
education
just
FCC
talk
big
the
to
pair
shot
re-
who
has
cdu-
have
airwaves
censor-
is
Now,
with
lems
this
reasoning:
Crocker
Betty
of
name
it
your cake and eat
who says
cartoons
(2)
and
tional;
in
“can’t
too”
mean
aren’t
ON
RELYING
START
(a)
what
does
WHEN
(d)
prob-
serious
some
THE
W
Allow
to
me
explain
fur
far
that’s
you
pretty
can&#
point
as
much
cat
Marie
have.
as
Bush
learned
(a)
goes,
well,
self-explanatory
something you don
and George
Antoinette
the
hard
way
(and yes,
Way
Doc?”
isn’t
even
“Horton
in
Horton
And
who
us
by
job
a
great
of
well
suffer
Egg.”
the
“Il
widdle
meant:
one-hundred
faithful,
of
your
forget
in
Maesuos
the
classical
Elmer
Fudd
more
licly
sings
sis).
he
Um
think
coneemed,
force
to
over
a
than
u
grow
lot
a
us
to
bin
educational
do
as
much
to
else
and
out
of
Sure,
great—
is
Channel
as
but
—
children,
learn.
as
useless
pick
market.
Discovery
to
far
us
buy
to
flea
anybody
television
entertain
wouldn't
ata
particularly
us,
a
“re-
as
of
most
dont
We
watch
watch
it
to
escape,
Delegaung
educating
television
our
Congressmen
Neca
Whatever
things,
the
like
important
fuure
guard
to
piggy
our
to
the
teaching
at
a
home?
of
ate
if
the
kids
keen
bul
away,
able
dents
without
search
first,
so
proof
bullet
throwing,
the
teachers
they
than
simple
kids
My par
while
toward
making
properly
society
the
very
a
of
me
bad
Somebody
something
it’s
refevision’
fault
oughta
make
a
fax
oF
off
to
meet
Australian
just
that
get
Hey!
Come
you.
that
saw
you
expect
all alone
here
you
with
goofy
'
back
Taster’s
(LL
FREEZE
YOU
DRY
LITTLE
(AKAGI!
Geez,
Mrs.
her
No
doubt
Olsen
is
poor
old
percolating
in
grave
Mr,
Hoover
was
night
about
thing
said
would
private
this
tum
around
Did
influence
do
accent?
Choice!
YOU,
one
fabnic
unraveling
is
yaask
It&#
like
did
to
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tome
sit
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talkin’
fas
tened?
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theit
sure
are
what
yo
Say,
I
closet?”
bimbo
stu
weapons
could
more
efforts
instant
Valdez
your
precious liuwle
upstairs? And
your
doa
to
that
vests
to
me
luxury
their
educate
their
hap
dear.
some
darling.
Juan
in
English
de
to
What
having
that
here
happened
to
concentrate
fully
teaching rather
of
oul
appreci
was
schools?
our
allowing
pened to
of being
eat
felt
overmuled
whatever
on
it
like
“Certainly,
“Well,
really
suff
was
And
pending
to
course,
eating
were
they&
cans,
the
all
of
morning,
you
hiding
everythere
are
who have
there
out
eat
because
garbage cans.&qu
garbage
I
their
plate
like
won&#
you
"Al
and
your
lot of kids
out
and
you
on
Even
coffee?”
was
important
me
&q
as
today.
commercials
coffee.
instant
Would
pubweekly ba-
wo
asking
invesunent.
happened
stuff
leaders
like
is
sound
parents
task
all-important
the
our
executives
unto
much,”
very
that
programming
the
ever
feel
least
at
want
we
was
didn’t
such
lessons
example.
everywhere
“Good
that
to
me
for
sex,
television
before
(and oh,
know
to
of
They also taught
thing
one
now
job,
is
garbage that
the bargain
watch
she
or
read
be
must
words
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them on a
humiliate
moral
Really,
asked
to
youdo unto
others, eventually somebody&# going
Pooow
ever
you
if there
parents
ally fre:
inuromusic
gift
(d).
point
any of
when
banks
could
their
to
of
el-
an
Cycle,”
went
to
kindergarten
proud they
wabbbbiiittly
finally,
how
me
even
how
buwuu-nnyy!!”
have
taught
ents
of
Fudd
Mssr.
the
And,
kids,
As
what
meant
what
lesson
duclory
in
and
thaid
ephant ith
perthent!”
given
clearly
succumbing
of
face
explains,
|
this.”
importance
pride
the
Yogi,
like
as
folks
our
take
more
They
about
the
urgent,
more
when
than
killed
strains
of
Ring
"
seemed
never
potent,
“I
Jones,
the
and
in
when
Seuss,
animator/director
without
preachiness
dedicauon
has
from
Opera,
“What'
“Flight
epic
Television's
and
Dr.
great
Chuck
extroardinaire
ever-
price,
to
going
late,
as
to
much
to
were.
are
Hitler.
Adolph
kids today are
say,
course,
in
mm
cv.
»
—
haunting
The
Valkeries,”
course,
wrong
“Gee,
instructs:
the
demonstrates
done
of
conscience,
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with
along
to
Yogi&#
Boo,
and
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Bugs Bunny in
and
Wagner
time
pic-a-nic
some
that
ultimately
thaid,
As
go
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foil
us
calmly
Ranger Smith
ing
CHILDREN?!7!?
ther.
steal
Boo
“Hey,
plaintive
he
SAME
US
BROUGHT
90210”
AND
HILLS
PRODUCT
HYGIENE
TO
EDUCATE
COMMERCIALS
“BEVERLY
FEMININE
Please.
let
bas-kets!
educ:
DID
of the
importance
with
self-subsistence,
persistant,
present
shows
WHO
PEOPLE
OUR
his
Boo,
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faster.
us
and
in
sneakers
have
at,
we
Sizemore
Charlie
of
life’s
litule
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even
lessons, of it’s great vanety and beauty
classic
cartoon
and culture,
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Dr.
Yogi
professors?
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differ-
are
(and
ones), kids
of
Of
recent
now,
cities
exposed
before
anybody with too much time
their hands calls up to hassle me,
know what the saying really
means,
leave me alone).
so
for point (2), who
us
As
among
self-help
ticket
thirty-five
to
shoot
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of
movie
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stance,
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lo
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good
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FCC
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work
much
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Playboy Channel—
long,
too
“They masquerade as public rustasking for special privileges...
as
they whine that educating the
around
the
that
way.
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broadcasters
cake and
have their
founder of
eatittoo,” Peggy Charren,
told
Action for Children' Television
commitof a special FCC
members
“For
been
Everyone
Hassle
1991,
all
that
dated
Than
IgnoNothing
Have
Who
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To
is
televi-
companies because
educational
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programming.
See, under the
Better
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once
networksand
offer
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rant
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the
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taxpayers’
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time
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sion
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myse
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they raised
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the
and
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ent.
said
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Hall,
watch-
weren
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Krauss,
a
on
T.
then
was
quarter
a
it
and
cabbage
and
year
care
from
school
to
the
only
someone
price
the
band,
Vern
a
We
of
had
we
shoes,
cooked
eat
once
didn’t
headliners
Alison
stars
music
had
if
the
children
thought
didn know
performers
include
the
We
to
only
only
ing.
me.”
fans
both
would-be
uphill trip
one
Sizemore
chuckling. “But I’m gonna
that
absolutely insi
they go to college and get a degree in something
itbass-ackwards
first, instead of doing
like
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lo
wants
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to
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rocks
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are
music
daughter
my
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journey“I
if
also
walk
shoulder
school,
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he said.
even
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to
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to
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over
and
a
mystery
a
time
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had
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rocks
adults.
to
the
dark
dish.
folks
of
us
miles,
Tick-
and
degree
backside
all
know
Charlie’
Ralph
patriarch
bluegrass
hero,
Justice
seem
ever
just
remember
that
when
youngsters
us
when
without.
PCC’s
to
April
he
So
has
Now, he
essentially
musician
not
house.” His father also had large
records, but
collection
of bluegrass
music, “Trahe hated modem
country
all I
ever
was
ditional
bluegrass
Charlie.
heard,” said
He
business.”
Come
on
academics fit together. I’ ve
never
been able
them. “
to synthesize
Music is
still a family thing in the
Sizemore
His two
children
clan.
are
tradibeard
family
I
daddy playing banjo
my
the
on
have
don’t
Kentuckians,
is a
Charlie
music
first
for
music
tion:
Auditorium
days
and
Eastern
many
Pike
in
had
“I'
and
.
Like
singers
my
County
undergraduate
together is
go
Sizemore
young
road,
the
fade.
Magoffin
PCC.
at
who
finest
the
on
magic
the
to
his
Gosdin
Vern
Charlie
the
gospel
Angels.
the
The
the
of
I
me
of
He
With
one
the
grandmother used to
cabbage once a
Thanksgiving, just
It&#
maybe—
will
national
Take
Truth,
invent
cooked
fix
him.
in
scholarships
to
decade
a
history and is working on
degree in political science.
willkeep
with
provide
going
needy students
for
talked
concert
a
Auditorium
ceeds
the
he
will
registered
in
furds
April 2,
give
On
He
promise.
felt
told
pinnacle
to
including
consider
be
attend
concert.
albums,
collection,
Sing
with
Many agree
says, “I
of
hundreds
Charlie
a
recorded
has
travel
order
in
Our
PCC
at
existence.”
nearly
home
came
and
me
the
was
music
After
Charlie
musical
He
band.
even
called
job
bluegrass
Lexing-
own
the
had
year
perform
to
concert
a
scholarships.
his
his
PCC to
and
Follies
to
Stanley. Stanley
B 2)
Awhile,
Smile
an-
sound
taking
than
the
year, on
remind
to
Sizemore
sixteen
grow up
going
enviI
never
Brothers.
Stanley
sioned doing anything else. I think a
off. The
lot of peopl just laughe it
and
concert
known
miles
everybody
with
play
tell
would
to
day Ralph
Kappa.
degree at
at
his
were
Sizemore
said
favorites,”
kid]
al-
the
Beta
U
to
two
his
continued
also
forming
career,
retumed
the
Brothers
Stanley
little
was
the
otherwise.
prove
be
like
who didn'
woman
Theta
Phi
been
my
ways
“Asa
I
give
to
band.
his
“The
out
place.
of
sighed.
many
I
"T
be
would
he
He had been a
professional
adecade and didn’t
musician for over
what kind of a college student
know
After a
of all
semester
be might be.
education
on
“A he was as hooked
on
as he was
bluegrass music. In fact,
he
such a good student that
he was
local chapter
became president of the
of
house.”
to
1986, he thought
in
came
College
Community
Prestonsburg
to
in
it,” I answered.
*"Not ‘it, it has kittens. I think
" found
first
Sizemore
Charlie
When
what?
Sizemore
Charlie
first
&qu it
the
at
cat
however,
person in the
and cooked
eat,
was
didn’t
cleaner.
folks
other
to
inter-
an
Herb
in
ie.
go
besides
vacuum
Depression as
our
history
imag-
to
things
dark
Depression one year
taking over as our thirlypresident. Many of you
first
that it
Mother
accompanied my
My
to
and
granddaughters
daughter
and
weekend
the
over
Georgetown
asked
did,
Great
after
older
I
in
swom
FBI...
the
He
has
arrangement
discovered
weekend
up
Hoover
many
the
Okay, okay.
invent
far.
This
sum
Claus.”
Santa
it was
about the cat,
last
napat the end of Mother' bed (but
she wasn&# paying any attention t it).
trek for such a short
monumental
A
period of time. When you add the fact
that my Mother isn' cat lover to the
find it
why I
see
scenario,
you can
the
of
in
the
of
can
being
good
“A
around
ping
gone
before
for
view
comment
head
as
doors
she told
When I
television),
th
on
had
cat
front
the
sheltered
this
made
When
the
colder,
inside
way
(animals need tobe
with
for
cleaner,
known
we
a
and
vacuum
which
world,
cat
stray
a
ago,
Mother'sdoorst
on
weather
the
purred
she
believe
months
Several
appeared
inventing
probably best
philosophical
herself.
understated
him
is
has
having
for
after
his
I
that
say
famous
named
the
one.
who
Hoover,
C.
became
dam
My mother doesn&# like cats. Just
that aland she&# tell
ask her,
you
them, she
though she doesn&# like
wouldn
1993_B1
12,
WEEKEND
TIMES
THE
March
Friday,
Abby
Dear
_|
B2
County
Times
it
ever
enterprise
country
�n|
o
B2
March
Friday,
1993.
12,
The
BY
Floyd
County
NEWS
CLICHES
--In
D.
Zeffere
$40,000
their
out-of-court
report
feel
free
of
any
the
|
am
faithful
a
and I am in
reader,
complete agreewith
ment
philosophy that any
your
suspected case of child abuse should
authorities.
be reported to the proper
only wish I had had the courage to
But that was before
act on it.
legislathose
tion
rewas
passed t protect
victim
a
was
As
a
the
of
there
who
class
always
her
I&#
with
conference
no
your
I
wearing
Her
shorts,
body
DEAR
bruises
but this
I
time
best
told
him
my
child
trial
headlines
was
wear
comfortable,
abuse, I
would
testify
and
I
print
and
I
mind
have
decision
that
lleft
teaching
raise
to
followed
have
the
former
my
honor
of
through police
by
runaway
11—and
“bucked
what
who
also
she
any
can
case
of
will
not
You
will
you
the
system,”
have
have
I
pray
to
to
wo
go
accuse
this
Thanks
for
letter
council)
ness—but
had
the
that he cleans
to one of the
been
and
years
choice:
by
that
Why?
I
terms
done
go
report
abuse
tial
and
anyone of
DEAR
letter
SEATTLE:
was
Thanks.
pip. (Make
a
that
a
nance
Last
sion
which
three
toddlers.
yourself get
let
must
be
"
I just can&# believe
taken in by a cat.
lonelier
than
forget
&
grumbled.
Sara,&
it,
can
get
uhai
you
You
"Tha
about
"
not
not
I
know
here
crazy
why
and
get that
crazy
&qu
the
the
to
the
intend
I
cat.
cat.
likes
cal
I don&#
|
Mom.
meant,
about
attached
even
even
its
what
not
thought you&# never
a cat,& | argued.
spayed.
kiuens.”
It
was
break
catis
going
Then
I&#
to
casy
understand,
Woman
was
don’t
the
with
pulling
it.
she
out,
know
were
a
what
real
cat
when I
have
w
not
--Last
cat
then,
Mother
lover.
would
ingredient Kershaw'
Dine
OPENS:
tn,
carry
Tuesday,
out
March
or
161156
]
p
driv
e
NUS
R.
the
Tucker
local
II
at
the
western
introduceda
perfume,
the
to
script
you&#
one
six
I
do if
and
months
last
house
Barbara
in
1949
Walter
mayor
fall
be
cial
national]
landmark.
tbe
mayor&#
proposal,
it
that
lived
made
At
You
Th
Studio
Chuck
Babies,
+
Posing
+
ChileACU
Family
Our
Special
Per Subject
One
Special
Per
12
Available
Glyn View Plaza Prestonsburg
March
p.m.-5
Family
Portraits
FOOD CITY
Hi Hat
Wednesday,
Additional
Delivery
Thursday,
17th
1
p.m.
March
18th
p.m.-7 p.m.
an
the
was
HEART
is
breast
shift
Christian
night
and
at
diner
a
is
the
in
a
also
a
Perez,
supporting role,
in
is
Slater
Rosie
is
a
it’s
a
actors
is
great
need
marvelous,
are
a
Be
box of
tear-jerker. All
real
feel-good
warned,
and
a
anon c Ti
we treating
and
We&#
a
i
been
making screening
mammography and breast cancer
education
Low
we
with
Cancer
health
Marke
model
Cancer
of
it,
Kentucky
Breast
Center,
in
doin
it.
and
cooperation
Program and
has in fact
others
are
Ask your
doctor
or
information.
At
Highland Regiona
Medical
2
though:
tissues.
It’s
however,
a
bit
of
At
Radiology
University
offi-
TIGHLANOS
REGIONAL
MEDICAL
Memorial
Building
Prestonsburg
Drive,
886-8467
Sl
At
Highlands
320
T
A
Archer
Clinic
1987
movie.
LO UL
Center
North, Prestonsbur
886-8511
Breast
crack
$499
lookin
U.S. 23
a
of
MAMMOGRAM
become
detection
prevention,
While
1
Center
close
Cancer
cancer
we'r
call for
Kentucky
of
Screening Program,
in
Kentuck
treatment.
eastern
part
departments
Program,
the
and
in
as
Highlands’
Cancer
into
Toda
Income
serve
counties.
a
available
1987.
for
time
into
easterr
the
and
in
all,
in
Cota
since
sullen
apparently
looking
cancer
who
waitress
a
been
We
North
Medical
Mayo
Offices
Trail
Paintsville
789-3760
CENTER
house.
al
ae
ee
ee
eyrigh Jus
to
One
MARKET
RITE
now,
authentic,
come
afforda
to Fazoli’s
.
Italian favorites from Alfred to Zitt,
breadstic with dine-in entrees
Unlimited
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entrance
*
+
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Only
O
theo-
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Pay
$40 tingFee ] 295
ere te
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S85.17_
which
in
Bush
the
title.
The
and
perspira-
own
proposed
apartment
George
Hrroigh
23
and
Calif.,
Wallets
Retail
office.
finds
himself
but be
unreachable,
toresist
Tomei. She gradually
unable
draws him out of his shell and discovhe’s
because
he’s been so quiet
ers
will
sick.
The only thing that
save
him is a heart transplant.
However,
to
he’s
reluctant
go for it because of
some
silly story told to him as a child
by the nuns who raised him. In order
to
explain the scar he already had
from heart
surgery, they told him he
had been given the heart of a great,
fearless ape. This, of course,
explains
of
fist
N fuss or
restaurant
served real fast. For right goo ravioli
tala
so
tion,
--Compton,
th
Friendship
27,
a
police
3x5
24
PICKS
Tomei
Slater
an
the
be
marketed
record
at
stores
Kershaw
concerts,
featuring as
a
Cheese
Ravioli $2.7
Only at Fazoli s, the first
cooked goo and slow,
at
was
company
channel for the
14 hours
runs
with the Bravo
country
of
Carver,
Scott
4
a
waitress.
Septem-
the
singer Sammy Kershaw
Starclone
private-label
that
right?
fall,
ap-
laps
air.
FLETCHER
dishwasher,
channel.
get to
the
cat
decided
day,
per
In all
it has
about
worry
have
must
you&# keeping the
this
was
for
assuming
bridge
I&#
"
it
starve.”
spread
First,
it.
but
see
cai
a
that
cross
I don&#
me,
to
who
one
the
DEBBIE
Minneapolis.
chan-
vacant
replaced
were
complaints
the
that
find
another
which
now
time
sharing
to
8x10
life-
match
two
GET
THIS
5x7
paper“News
of the
back
Weird,” "M News of the Weird&quo
the Weird,&q
and "Bey News of
delightful
Sci-Fi
channel,”
breath
one
on
outside
gas, for which
had broken into
he
works
Science-Fiction
the
aquarium,
died and gone to feline
heaven.
" Mom,& I giggled. &qu feed
the cat., and I won&# forget toclean
out
the
litterbox.
Just tell me
one
thing.
What
are
the
you going to do with
kiuens?
d it.&qu
just
was
make
to
probability,
Mother
else to
someone
this
going
of
When
numerous
forced
thought.”
I
B 1)
from,
full-time
awaiting
was
to
drowned,
(Send your Weird News to
Shepherd, P.O. Box 8306, St.
burg, Fla. 33738.)
(Chuck Shepher three
Columbia,
serves
a
of
Christopher
just
Marisa
televi-
cable
camera
occupy
start-up
“fish
(Continued
a
YOU
sion.
HANDS
the
that
company
Channel.
Awhile
near
MUCH
TOO
THEIR
summer,
S.C., aimed
aquarium to
ber
Facility
WITH
ON
More
ALL
later
a22-year-old
Md.,
trying to
swimming
while
Matinee
#150
Package
Much
Much,
around
she
marriage
UNTAMED
1992,
Charles
Bobst
electrical
shocks
routine
mainteelectric
chair.
the
on
Plus
undressed
This
film
is arefreshing departure
violent
from
or
Hollywood’s usual
sex-filled
junk. It is a simple, heartold-fashioned
love
story.
warming,
I
see
To be honest, I never thought
Amerifrom
such a film again, aside
televiClassics on cable
Movie
can
his
see
in
electrician
TIME
nel,
Smile
at
the
facili-
DEATHS
Towson,
Sunday
According
vouchers
and
six
months.
Southem
the
for
TS
cy
Seata
“Si 8x10's
in This
being
her. She
where
&
All
that
to
evenwally
into it,
FLICKS
burns by
performing
PEOPLE
if
with
Brenner had
on his desk
people
them
Saturday
woman
was
and
consummated
in
guard
manager
earlier
check
town
Lucasville,
Your
&quo
let
Correctional
suffered
while
wish.)
to
fact,
Lear
cree
dish
“hovering”
time
friend feat
underwater
provided
desk.
papers
Duck
UNDIGNIFIED
rized
(city
reluctantly
1993,
of
and
laughing
i
of city
Cae
Al
of
Raleigh, N.C.,
dentist office in February. He was
found
with aplasticbag over his head
overdosed
and
had
on
apparently
exam—
i
of
wy
Duck.
--
col-
anyone
The
that she
placed there
communicating with
she
Mr.
died
announced
N.H.,
September
--In
Ohio
--
you
in
find
not
SEATTLE
an-
they
a
WEDDINGTON
807.837
TEAM
LR
neigh-
yard.
been
parently
get 30 more,
selectmen
the
his
refuses
and
could
a
grandbitch.
reaction
was
Abby, their shocked
absolutely priceless!
No, no
grandchildren so far, but I
have
lots
of granddogs
and I
love
them
dearly.
to
a
of the
with
selectmen,
misplaced
course
me
cannot
he
office,
prefer to raise
that&# their busilet them kno
in
no
unthat their
choice
made
of
off
hug piles
such
children
my
certain
who
when
their
Donald
lots
The
the top of
because
that
those
HOCKEY
ews
just
Journal
satellite
--In
manhole-type
service
November,
of Salem,
the contract
for
Brenner
~In
of
to
response
facility
and,
civil
automatically
Barry
nine
at
in
clinibed
said
and
in
onto
a
OLYMPIC
o
|
larg
a
convinced
dish
and
passing and 100 is the
in
is
renewed
grandchildren.
no
dogs. Well,
would
helps
written
which 70 is
maximum—and
on
writ-
that
in
285-5037
writing
whose
woman
just had
by
his
the
explosion
S
issue of the Iris
had
spent
illumination.
lita match for
--Citing a need for "caseworkers
"st analysts” in the city gov-
JOHNS
surpasses
an
storag
the
on
name.
for
childless
have
Because
was
and
you
don&#
Congratulations.
married
are
I
child
other
my
I
sen-
shuule
minimum
lege degree (which is a
eitber job, anyway)
requirement for
will
automatically get 70 bonus points
than
hope
and
child
suspected
not
anything.
in time,
Butsince I
right.
only urge people
was
back, I
back
about
sure
letter
arrested
at age 13 for
prostituafter I failed to report
The year
ton,
Tracy&# abuse, legislation was passed
those who repon problems.
10 protect
go
adults.
happily
later
could
I
Abby,
DEAR
ABBY:
In
from the couple
but
became
Tracy
reports.
age
read
to
think.
AMBER:
wisdom
your
many
some
and
achievements
a
have
nits
DEAR
ing;
students—through
roll
If
things
letter,
my
if you
use
was
wooed
tate
remem-
down.
killed
seat
in
in
toa
space
please
anything
see
be-
Control
New
York
ernment,
City
in
December
that
anyone
my
family,
a
progress
" shouldn
or,
oil
Texas,
1980
WEIRDO-AMERICAN
bors had
installed
became
darkness,
will
life.
of
couldn&#
and
hat”
wilet
wounded
boys had tespassed
removed
large tank,
cover,
peered inside
about
newspapers
to
ce-
and
that
JUSTICE
book-
major
most
on
jury
the
responding
the
to
state
thesis
Okla., physician,
32-year-old
dish
Mission
scolded
to
Tulsa,
1992
a
a
that
prejudice
teen-ager
were
Chevron
col-
your
AMBER
to
all
read
herein.
allowed
astronauts
of
their
be happier if they
10 people a day.
at
stores.)
COMMUNITY
A
occupation.
the
to put
--One
up—it only emphasizes
round face."
Imean,
on! We got more
come
my
against Tracy&#
down.
Abby, I
backed
regretted
ber
is
Clinton.
important
what these
princi-
wied
alarm,
four
|
our
“Lose the
he hair
her
bruised.
the
in
Hillary
sandals.
also
to
Foresters,
January,
Endeavor
of
had
--In
sor
by
hello
letters
send
heads
publicize
THE
...
documents
court
victim
judge
Jacobs’
Cape Canaveral,
your
toll-free
operated
and
bruised—
yet. I
ABBY:
finally arrived,
suspicions. He said if
parents—so
have
and
was
in
Tracy
principal
reported
to
face
make
to
the
go
her
she
ag:
wasn’t
be
when
and
immediately
went
but
pal,
soothe
national
is
in
the
umn
in
Albuquerque Journal, in
Albuquerque, N.M. Iam 12 years old
have always been
taught not to
judge people by their looks, and it
really bugs me what has been making
I
"Tra
T-shirt
a
been
the
learn
They
and
available
are
Z|
Louis, lawyer Richafter
his
convicargued
the
was
cause
to
said
St.
stealing
for
lion
letter
a
a
arrange
parents, but had
once
was,
will
it
The
which
USA/lowa
422-4453
(800)
to
degrees,
10
have
not
perhap
vain—and
conscience.
success.
about
will
number,
One day
Tracy was waiting forme
7:30
school
at
even
though
a.m.,
The
started at 9:05
a.m.
temperature
was
efforts
my
school
with
her
her
behalf
on
your
in
to
and
call
times
numerous
ward
If
to step
forperson
of an
abused
child,
One
Childhelp
came
dressed
body.
just
21.
would
Frank.”
in
Jacobs
be
I
teacher,
child
one
MOTHER
MOTHER:
DEAR
causes
sysiem
was
improperly
uied
abuse—and
first-grade
young
noticed
on
child
suspected
porting
CONNECTICUT
A
Nov.
lebrities
otherwise
people
have any
you
like
to
discuss
addressed
matters
Sincerely,
ard
if
of
" still
condiPlease
forth,
set
me
would
or
--And
ABBY:
TAX
PREPARATION
the
on
you
call
to
questions
abuse
settlement:
marry
hereinbelow
tions
failure
by
suspected
to
offer
an
Michael
and
celebrated the 20th
of their World
Hello Day
anniversary
on
Zeffere,
her
wrote
for
Neb.,
McConmack
Brian
expenses
broken
off
had
However,
lawyer,
willing
DEAR
INCOME
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THE
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lawsuit
a
courting
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engagement.
an
LIFE
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lost
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against
to
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Just
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CHILDREN:
MY
Brian,
Dixie,
the door,
to
ALL
came
and
slipped
Junior
their
had
Tad
gone.
memories
of
some
lives.
their
in
ments
offer
found
nally
movery special
Mimi
accepted
no-strings-attached
Lucas&#
apartment,
was
by
ANOTHER
was
mentioned
Tad
Terrence
asaident’ s racist remarks.
Taylor was upset with two mugging
Derek help
wouldn’t
let
who
victims
Wait
To
See: Tad has a new
them.
surprise waiting for him.
re-
he
insisting
him in,
until
hoax,
a
Dixie
but
arrived
let
to
renovate
they
where
her
offended
to
the back
Mrs.
Tad
got
him
tell
to
fused
out
hideaway.
new
Manganaro
pulling
off
cut
their
Grant
tunnel.
to
he
got the
Ryan
WORLD:
but
Vicky,
an
route
escape
from
Vicky
saying
by Sheri decision to stay in Bay
City until Tommy custody arrangements
were
completed. Darryl and
the
was
from
The
intervention
Rachel,
claring
to
letter.
strange
WORLDTURNS:
another
ASTHE
STARS
died
in his
found
system,
Felicia
dewith
ended
Loma, and Cass as
Grant reWait To See:
her.
herb
an
ceives
NATASHA'S
Christy, Douglas
told
John
when
devastated
was
letter
fi-
avalanche
with
Ryan, with whom she belongs.
learned
furious when she
Donna
was
behind
the
original
Spencer was
were
Hank and Iris
threats,
dismayed
dead
John
Lucinda
after
comfort
Lily
to
threatened
to
nullify ber adoption.
transferstunned
by
everyone
fund to Aaron. Royce
her
trust
knuckle
told
Neal
they needed to
until
demands
Michael’s
under
to
tried
Lily
ring
for
challenge
juggle at
Count
this
you
on
Can
one.
you
this
escape
an
is
do,
to
but
things
different
five
least
dropping
without
week
of
do all
or
grump
is
was,
your
swer.
on.
Stay in the
carry
about
what
don’t
worry
be. Others pound on
Don’t
anweekend.
this
Just
relax
with
won
special per-
one
(May 21-June 20) We
in public what naugh-
discuss
could
tiness
going
be
this
on
week,
others
Don’t
slack
initiative
need
sessions)
drive
a
22)
23-October
LIBRA
(September
before
Do much
soul-searching
playful
happen what
make
on
top
of
world
the
20-Febru(January
to do
18) Make plenty of time
own
checking, Aquarius, be-
what you
know to be correct,
have
taken a back seat long
ina partnership. By the weekin on what
ready to
end you are
zero
is important to
you, and don&# settle
cause
is.
You
enough
they
can
Joe
back
were
to
reveal
their
worried
secret.
Tom
and
Hal might come
Royce implied to
to
Emily.
marry
that
Oakdale.
he’s ready
Susan
Julie panicked when Ron asked why
York
Holden
had seen ber in New
asked Iva to take
John
last
summer.
him back so MJ. could be christened
the
met
she
A
on
man
with his name.
followed
plane
Barbara
and
Jennifer
overheard
they landed. Michael
Royce tell Neal he’d better not take
advantage of them, or else. Wait To
See:
Royce may be forced to take
after
before he’s ready.
action
BEAUTIFUL:
&a THE
BOLD
Brooke
was
surprised to learn the
would be final as soon as she
divorce
and
Eric
and
thought
Stephanie,
Sheila
may be in for a big surprise
she returms
from
Genoa City.
when
Sheila’s
Garvin,
Jay
for
this
minor
pitfall,
you
are ona
real
was
OF
DAYS
OUR
LIVES:
As
John
were
locked
in
their
Marlena
embrace,
en-
and
conference
the
room,
angry,
quickly snuck out, shocked,
AS
saw.
and
saddened by what she
Austin
and Carrie
kissed, she saw
Gus about to throw acid at Austin.
and
took
aside,
She pushed Austin
tered
the
roll.
analyst,
stunned
when
Stephanie warned
she’ ll sue him if Sheila destroy Eric,
and if Jay could
have prevented it.
Keith
was
anguished when Macy sang
newest
“Sly’s”
poem for him at the
Bikini.
Wait To See: Stephanie and
Eric is in for
Sheila
match
wits—and
time.
troubled
a
(February
dominate
found
was
force
in her
face
Later,
instead.
strangled
plane
stopped
Nikki
Carly,
Carly
aboard.
H
arms.
said
nifer
learned
mall
of
the
clipping
headlined,
Woman
found
Roman
be
Jenthe
editor-in-chief
Kate
Later,
17-year-old
“Pregnant
Battered
who
On
Victor
and
off—but it
has
to
the
pay
highest price.
them.
to
Mac
Felicia barely
after
institution
Edward
ber.
ber shrewd
on
chastised Ned for
and
escaped from the
Jimmy tried to rape
complimented Tracy
business
but
sense,
obvious
his
failings
was
Jenny
Kensington’s
vowed
to
and
Ned.
press
Dominique.
scheme
of misBill. Scouy
trial
divorce.
dresses
sales
fora
job.
by Hart rejectold
Alan-Michael
her
to
ed the delivery, and then was
Nick trying to calm a very
see
Mindy. Michelle
see
Holly comforting
Alan-Michael
Roger.
upset
found
themselves
See:
Nadine
upset
was
and
Blake
romantic
another.
one
is
forced
to
distranght
a
seeking
from
reassurance
To
(actually
Rex
Eleni
fight
request for a
excited
when a
Mindy was
of her
ordered
woman
one
immediately. Eve
practically
society
to
cousin
crushed
was
tion of him.
intended
he
burt
her
two-week
a
work.
could
Nadine
got
that
LIGHT:
give
to
taps
cure
GUIDING
helped
Kris
hope of saving
See: Scouy
To
Wait
about a
leams
him
against
revenge
and
Lucy
Halifax
concoct
a
taken identity which
refused
to give up
Billy
Senator
and
conference
by
shocked
take
regard
that
in
Wait
make
to
an
concession
Buzz.
to
unpleasant
LOVING:
Shana and Leo arguturned
from passionate anger to
ment
The nextday,
Leo had spent
Ava
wondered
where
i
in
the
night.
Enterprises
vowed
to
After
getting
stock
from
destroy
AE
the
Alden
Clay
Isabelle,
and
Curtis left Dinah
floor after spotting
the
Alden
heritage.
Lee
dance
Clay.
asked Jeremy
if he
was
working
on
1993
12,
_B3
the
went
BICENTENNIAL
CHRONICLES
to
Steffinotonly
bed
to
him.
with
ONE
LIFE
Cain stole
an
the
Palace
the
however,
and
mously.
thing
Cain,
and
longer
do
to
drew
with
Wanda
moved
he’s
of
out
have
took
Nora
leamed
it
anonyloved
she
both
men
to
have
leaving
JoAnn
and
lied
about
left
Bo
and
Nora
face
An-
THE
YOUNG
AND
RESTLESS:
stunned
when
Lauren
was
turned up at her door. She was
Sheila
about
the
call
to
she’s
revealed
police,
the
behind
it
ened to
show
didn’t
agree
to
s[ate
fPlulAte
[S|HIEIAIAlS
(Pri {cfalry
[AIL Talay
Covington
Union.
General
1869.
Temperance
leader
legendary
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Kentucky.
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hailed
from
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husband,
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her
faltyorc Tey
tel
(Arie
Women’s
Danny
Nathan to be on
intent on
becoming
guard, Jill,
bit
tipsy, and
pregnant, got John
with
her plan. The
next
proceeded
Jill his
devastated
day Jack told a
father
was
vasecgoing to have a
tomy. Later, Jack learned Nikki might
Michael’s
lose her baby. Wait To See:
plan gets dangerously close to finalization.
to
the
in
the
o
organized
in
Cricket
still
Answers
Temperance
hosted
Revival
Order
forgive her!
leaving
arranged for
teret
Setar
the
temperfollowers
new
the
as
Templars,
and
the
found
such
Lauren
Scott
he
with
while
involved
was
Technicolor
“Joseph and the Amazing
Dreamcoat.”
Without telling
Danny,
jelel Tis)
Likewise,
movement
groups
if
to
about
uneasy
the
threat-
alone
Cricket
ance
and
alcoholics,
November 25, 1846
Moore on
in Garrard County. Carry developed
jigsaw puzzle of the photo, and
was
was
and
Good
Sheila
when
one
former
whiskey.
for
Ken-
the
War
movement,
war
in
organiza-
Temperance.
temporarily halted
but the era following
marked b a loosening of
fondness
an
increasing
Civil
morals
have
to
half of the
of
Knights
The
ington,
possibility.
of
group
a
the
spend-
teat
tots
St [stnEee
fa[rTetR}
Carry
liquor
of
hatred
She
her
after
Gloyd,
Charles
Dr.
alcoholism.
died
married
then
where
moved
to Kansas,
Nation and
crusade
her anti-liquor
gained naher
tional
Wielding
prominence.
she led a group of
trademark hatchet,
Wichita
saloon
demolish
to
a
women
1900. Despite
numerin
December
for
violence, she continarrests
ous
tobacco
and
alcohol
ued to denounce
until her death in 1911.
National
prohibition was enacted
flourished
in 1920, but bootleg liquor
In urban
in both city and
country.
flocked
revelers
to
“speakareas,
easys” to slake their taste for alcohol.
made big
moonshine
runners
Rural
federal
outsmarting
agents,
money
of jug
the
furthered
and
stereotype
mountaineers.
in 1933,
shotgun-toting
and
Prohibition
repealed
was
90
of
than
wereclosed
that
the
In one of
contrasts
toalcohol.
the
mark
Commonwealth,
many
counties
remain
dry today, despite
the state’s
distilling
importance as
but
1950
in
Kentucky&#
more
120
counties
center.
Group, Inc.
SuperAmerica
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1993
-
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April
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win
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through
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locaSuperAmerica
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jayo
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first
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SUPERAMERICA®
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the
shocking
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ety; the Washington
the
first
century,
temperance
blossomed,
including
tions
by
estate.
quantity
and
In th
licenses.
19th
said.
to
See:
in
liquor
any-
Thanksgiving with Marty. Cassie
Herb.
Wait
To
visit an ailing
ing
quality
the
whiskey it produces.
Clint
her
movement,
been
long
has
state
strong-
wasa
temperance
the
first
regulated
Kentucky
taverns
1793, requiring
learned
town.
Dorian
from
Kentucky
the
for
known
the
Jason
baby.
a
Llanfair.
$100,00
Blair
frame,
a
Cassie
her.
to
for
of
although
and
and why.
necklace
the
wanted
decided
told
stole
returned
Tina said
and
When
Cord
no
from
Max
suspected
Mort
and
arranged
blame.
whodunnit,
wondered
Meanwhile,
from
Alex,
they
and
Hotel,
take
to
Luna,
LIVE:
Alex
emerald
necklace
T
Backs
Temperance
Ironically,
hold
pected ally.
State
Bourbon
about
Ava
curious
was
Stacey and
Trisha throwing Shanaa baby shower.
finds
Wait
To See: Clay
an
unex-
Ava
with
Curtis,
him, she
dated
warning
Isabelle'
from
away
both
DeHOSPITAL:
spite
Tony’s obvious syminremained
pathy for her, Tiffany
consolable
after curning baby Lucas
GENERAL
Bobby and
over
stay
Renee
newspaper
Wait to See:
Highway,”
Kate&# ploys being to pay
may
acci-
from
woman
magazine.
a
his
figured
Gardner.
Roberts,
Kate
was
Bella
checked
and
into
Nikki
Lisanne
killed
dentally
Vivian
rushed
that
secret:
Despite
Leo.
leaving
finally
he had
Carly’s
town.
across
from
the
Lawrence,
with
out
Buzz)
st
19-March 20)
this week,
butdon’t
get it into your head that you don’t
carehave a say,
because
you do. Be
ful, however,
trying to convince the
bank or the IRS you are right. Except
PISCES
Others
Gu
B
Roger
and
anythin less.
for
weekend.
ing
23-Novem-
(October
more
friends.
You
You are
ary
your
asked.
frayed by this
bit
think-
AQUARIUS
Take the
Money and your
(control,
pospower,
feelYou
may be
you.
have”
“to
finger,
own
weekend.
22CAPRICORN
(December
Be more direct with those
you work with this week, because an
oblique approach gets you nowhere.
be too responsible or too
cannot
‘You
careful.
Follow
through on a project
to the very end.
wayside.
(August 23-September
wait
to be
this week.
your
January 19)
the
VIRGO
in
want.
you
this
off
thing fall by
22) Don’t
21) Be
with
will be able to imagine.
for
work, It pays
at
which you will be doing a
the frolics,
good part of the weekend as well.
CANCER
(June
21-July 22) You
better
have a far
perspective on basic
security issues than you think. Try
muddle
not to
yourself up in confucounts
sion and just zero in on what
this
resist
love
You
can’t
this week.
tired.
so
weekend, but, ob, yo are
Follow
LEO Quly 23-August 22)
through on a scheme that could bring
household
budinto the
much
moolah
with
others
casual
Your
way
get.
loses
some
of its
magic presently.
authentic
approach.
Develop a more
don’t let anyand
Return
messages
thoug
holes
all-time
the week on an
high. (Well,
time high.)
nearly all
SAGITTARIUS
(November 22December 21) Push hard and fast this
want. The ke is to
week for what you
take a leadership role at work and
son.
GEMINI
the
at
and open up
rather
to the positives in
your life,
The
about
the
hassles.
than
brood
of
the Scorand
th
intrigue
magic
pion comes out this week. You end
ber
could
or
door
to keep going.
synch. Before you poin the
SCORPIO
(April 20-May 20) You
spend a good part of the week
feeling out of sorts. That is no reason
TAURUS
may
present and
because
once
you
have any
recourse
Something is
out
not
may
ing.
end.
to
you
look
week-
action,
take
you
19) The
21-April
(March
ARIES
this?
March
UPDATES
SOAP
Tad
Friday,
Times
County
Floyd
GROVES
SELI
6.04):
For
may
cars
All
Money
We
To
SUBSIDIARY
oie
Res
Limit
OF
Be
Used
Purchases
NonS
KY
—
Orders
The
Right
Quantities
ASHLAND
OIL,
INC.
�ea
Taylor,
Sports Editor
Ed
|
The
Floyd
County
Times
Friday,
Betsy
Sports
by
Editor
that
him
wish
we
the best
year& big
Happy Birthday Ryan!
Shelby Valley Gym a
he
awaits
as
girls’
haven
show-
Valley
the
seen
Center,
Sports
time
be worth the trip to view the
facility. No doubt, it is EastA great place
finest.
ern Kentucky&
for holding a boys regional bas-
day
lower
chairback
as
seats.
reserve
color
blue
in
able.
The
are
They
are
dard
bleachers,
comfortable.
they
but
also
are
inside
have
Floyd
Martin
Layn
facility.
three
The
sports
Sheldon
of
round
Wednesday
The
south end
area
upperarena
the
media
filled
television
crews,
covered
sportswriters,
the
with
ing outings
ing
down
decide
last
winners.
to
the
Belfry
Has
comgames
second
shots to
rated
as
two
in
the
squared off
Shelby Valley.
at
Kentucky
of
Coaches
Conference
during next
former
UK
week&# Sweet 16. The
guard has put together a threeThe
conference
hour
conference.
begins on Thursday, March 18at9
the
at
am.
headquarters of the
Georgia
Joe
man
scheduled
Coaches
(606)299-8828.
The
Cincinnati
Reds
Four
Cincinnati
training
be
down
this
month
Reds
Astros
(Tel-Com
will
game.
It
games,
The
April 5
regular
against the
will
scheduled
region
where
tbe
next
will
be
Clark
is
certainly
and
it
is
headed
that
Others
Jim
Pelphrey. Now
will
all
tin
County
thi
have
that
held
may
school
board
deci-
Several
tioning.
heard
other
they
We
to
Until
everyone
Blackcats!
rumors
Floyd
in
think
have
keep
men-
what
we'
and
be
good
sports.
Go
close
a
to
subdue
to
of
the
the
game
third
tosses
the
went
without
with
unul
fiee
were
the
scoring
3:0 left
in
Jason Crisp
Uurows.
firstof
a
defensive
Their
Panthers
put
look
coach
in 21
tossed
they
players
Martin
Stanley
take
like
hit
a
for
Misty
on
a
Newsome
quar-
3pt
fia-m
tp
2-2
4
17
0
9-5
00
10
41
11
1816
run
said
bit
the
after
his
2
24-67
416-46
would
take
win
to
Bobcats
didn&#
seem
down as in previous games.
didn&#
their
wear
cement
move
jokingly. "
up
and down
tonight.”
rebounding
when
Hamilton
entered
first
The
quarter.
for
were
the
floor
Betsy Layne
sophomore
Jessica
the
in the
game
6-1
domicenter
the boards
pulling in four carfirst quarter and finishing
oms in the
the game
with eight.
"Jes Rhonda (Conn) and Lisa
nated
(Yates) came off the bench and gave
said
Newsome.
" can&#
lift,”
effort
that Jessica
say enough of the
She played her best game
put forth.
and sh really
the
boards.”
on
got
switched
defenses
Betsy Layne
confuse
the
throughout the game to
time
Lady Pirates but at the same
u a
caused
some
problems
for
them-
selves.
" did
have
breakdowns
some
Newsome
on
defense,”
explained.
"
would
switch
about
just
everytime down the floor. We had
ball
that
had a problem adjustoverall
we
adjusted well.&qu
said that he would take
the blame for the breakdowns
for
his
switching defenses so much.
two
or
ing.
three
team
9
what it
on
picked up
lax
But
Newsome
ead, Betsy Layne
ahead
of
to go
that
2
2-2
Lady
to
better
The
one
246-34
15-0
2
8
00
wanted
this one,& he
really
said. " stayed
focused
what
on
needed
to be done. They jumped in
the passing
lanes
and
intercepted
some
passes.”
able
lead.”
stole
43-30
led
0
0
1412
The
43-30
Clark
2
5
shoes,” he said
basket.
Betsy Layn
Holding
2
6
6
weighed
“They
quarters.
went
10
6
Gibbs
a
advanfree
Ashla
throw,
off a fast
a layup
a
fg
Runyon
hitting.
little
a
20 point
a
to
went
break and
for a solo
3-2
Lanham
Hinkle
points.
stayed
not
were
got
we
points
22
4-2
5-0
0
(See Lady
was
Cats, B 5)
12
for
gem
defense
pressure
problems in the
of
control
the
game
players
fg
Reitz
3
Burke
3
3pt
fta-m
54
0
10
352;
5
5
0
3
44
14
2-1
12
Fiteer
Damron
2
0
00
0-0
4
players
fg
fta-m
tp
In
consecutive
two
swept
defensive
show,
up the spurt with three
steals. He took the ball
Kreutzer
he
as
Stephen
across
he did
pocket
and
the
lane. The
time
neat
the same
thing to J.P.
Mullins
went
laid
and
the
still could
Following a
the
Tucker
it
Despite
hit
Reitz
Tucker
close
was
3
the
ball
was
to
give
wrned
the
at
game
at
ball
back
Steve
to
that
Pikeville
Coats
the
basket
52-52.
the
ofon
patient
who
to
Blair,
inside
went
three-point
a
lead
free
became
and
1:35
mark
on
Lied
took
the
a
Kreutzer
the
bascline
athletic
th
took
Cats
B lackcat
baseline
fouled
ball
on
back
went
on
offense.
made his move along
the basket,
but
It
was
‘
0
00
8
7
0
95
3-1
01
00
2:2
7
2
Blair
fifth
619-57
1614-55
9
by
back
tured
th
the
connected
Cats
enjoyed
with
51
a
break
ball
pull
up
fora
club
his
go
knocked
was
ensued.
with
to
the
Cats
the
Pikeville
ball,
the
but
violation
walking
awarded
was
the
On
ball
the
scramble
ended
whistled
was
to
56-54.
possession,
when
anda
finally
‘The
left
puton
left. He
and
56-53 lead.
free throws
two
of
two,
loose
seconds
attempts
one
seconds
within
Prestonsburg
was
three-point
hit
Kreutzer
over
Reilz
both
on
54-53.
its
o
one,
ball
and
possession
foul line with 52
back
to
the
Cats,
Retiz
a
was
shots
two
fouled
again and
with 19 seconds
hit
one
left
for
57-55
game
Pikeville
had
The
woward
him.
14
club
his
Pikeville
of
throw.
Tucker
the
send
next
a
Pikeville
fanned
P'BURG........18
to
over
Pikeville.
fense
2-1
S
P'VILLE........16
jumper
3pt
Wallen
Coats
three-point lead. But
called
for lowering his
charging the defensive
and
and
4
a
was
shoulder
8
Mullins
by the Cats,
run
shor
a
Prestonsburg
Blair
Joplin
in.
12-2
not
Panthers.
cage the
Pikeville
time-out, a
six-foot jumpe by J.I. Joplin and two
free throws by Kreutzer,
cut the lead
50-49
with 3:1 left.
to
one,
Blair
6
only
coast-to-coast,
layup.
the
miss
behind
the
o
Kreutzer
Next, he picked Tyrone
Blair.
as
Whiu
re-
and
set
from
down,
for
o
Tucker
excellent
an
away
to
Crisp
asked.
tp
13
remaining.
Reitz
consecutive
to
be
had
Cory
The
to
score
Prestonsburg.
caused
cach
points thal Prestonsburg
lake a 50-43
lead
consecutive
was
two
on
charity
It
came
quarter)
connected
two
Prestonsburg
minutes
basket
with
Pikeville
spurs.
43-38 lead with the
fourth quanter after
took
then
hit two free
consecutive
points.
Prestonsburg up 46-43 with
player,
contest,
their
four
last
would
good sports
a
celebrating
basket of the
41-38.
the
worth
ourselves
Wednesday,
hard
is
could
baskets
for six
5:32
57-55.
team
shot
five-point,
almost
|
but
final
a
fourth
Tucker
minutes
five
‘Tucker
the
defeatcd
Panther
having
the
of
and
showed
the
needed
More yet, the 6-2
senior
worked the boards
about as
bound
throws
—
matchup,
Blackcats
leading
cir-
County,
are
swered
Cats
as
‘That
shooting
the
was
first
first
the
is
be
the
its kind in
beat a
times in a season”
did not
this
around.
The Cats
time
started
builta
Aaron
forward
caused
for
Blackcat
anxious
moments
fans.
Dusun
Wallen
(son of former
Pikeville
coach
Howard
Wallen) fired
with
a
seconds
two
three-pointer
up
left on the clock, but the ball hit the
front of the rim and bounced
off. The
team
Mar-
confine
to
of
adag "
umely
(th
culated
old
three
true
Jobn
rumors.
for
good ballhandling, good defense
Ervin
tbe
looks for a pass
he is not giving up as he
boards
the
a
had a good
on
Fitzer
game
Tournament
at
Basketball
15th
Regional
but
boys
leadership.
ex-
third
time
this
season
Pikeville.
Prestonsburg has defeated
The Cats won at Pikeville
before postwin
a
six
home.
at
ing
point, 70-64,
used
minutes
the
in
the
was
are
await
the
Pikeville
It
and
just
is
to
as
the action on the
floor
fans
spellbound. In
was
Prestonsburg
good
Cats
sion
don&#
it
It
Rose
just
billed
was
facility
Kentucky.
Eastem
way
mentioned
Stepp,
We
at
open
City&# Randy Mc@py
Elkhorn
the
job
an
rumored
off
went
Shelby Valley
new
But
five
Senior
well
But
coaching
The
season.
Sheldon
it
Panthers.
are
over
Region Basketball
underway WednesShelby Valley Sports
modern
most
and
Expos.
all
and
everything it
during April
position
be
Center
team
two
where?
flying
got
the
pected.
The
begin
games
the
6
21
6
ter.
15th
Tournament
hold
Monueal
who
to
for
will
boys
The
first
Editor
day nightat
p.m.
and 29.
the
are
as
a
season
going
Rumors
in
season
for
Who'
Houston
Detroit
22
regular
Five
the
21
be
March
count-
continues.
face
March
on
in
the
as
opening day
to
The
over
over
Taylor
heart-stopping
tube...
spring
aired
Ed
Sports
that
$30.
the
Reds
SportsChannel
Harold)
is
cost
o
will
games
Hall
speakers.
by calling
register
can
by
The
and
B.
alr
defense.
63
32
3
Belfry by 27 points, 61-34,
Haskins,
Durham
head
the
are
Clem
Hugh
UK
former
Lexington.
in
year
High
Basketball
Yearbook
will
State
Toummament
first
the
KHSAA
Minnesota's
the
In
posts third win
57-55
Pikeville,
Prestonsburg
state.
coaches
tournament
Kyle Macy&#
hold
Fitzer (33) may
have
his hands In
Pikevilie's J.P.
Blair (34) plays
the
Panthers
over
posted a 57-55 win
Wednesday
night.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
tage.
clinic...
School
giving up!
Eric
while
Prestonsburg
Valley
Thurs-
teams
State
middie
Shelby
of the
one
regional matchup
best
The
day night
the
Shelby Valley...
versus
been
Not
Prestonsburg
to
0
4
focused
this one.
"
start
the
third
the
quarter
gave
Cats their first double digit lead
36-26.
Both
almost
minteams
three
went
utes
before
either scored.
Martin
hita
six-foot jumper to keep the lead at 10
after Jamie Runyon had scored on a
rebound
basket.
Following an Audra Lanham basunanket, Betsy Layne ran off five
first
both
Dee
to
Lady
round.
The gym,
which is supposed to
bold
over
3,000, was almost full.
Th first
excittwo
were
games
low
to
and all
radio stawell as
as
as
the
foot
Betsy Layne held Belfry to just
four points in the third period as they
began to pull away from the hard
playing Lady Pirates. Martin basket
tournament
the
of
for
was
uons,
Clark
work
twelve
to
to
down
her
built
we
0
2
2
O
rebounded
us
pretty
Newsome.
"Towa the
said
10
42
Conn
out
quarter
because
Couin the
the
the
last
tp
00
Sturgill
smaller
Belfry team
the Lady Cats with a lot of
In fact,
Belfry beat Betsy
the
on
boards, gettin at times
and
four
shots at the
basket.
bad,&
in
fla-m
0
#
9
Stanley
Yates
Hamilton
(67)
antici-
to
“Belfry
night
reserved
was
the
Then
center.
defeated
gars
first
played
game
Clark
Lewis
Heflin
"
We
The
hustle.
is 2-0 in the new
defeated
Shelby
first
5
2
Johnson
Johnson
in
proposed game plan.
center
Unfortunately,
City
shot
eight
ball
made
his
junior
close
NOTES.
They
three-point
explained.
we
the
genius with
wonder if South Floyd&# gym
will look like this?”
The place is breath-taking and
the folks
over
Shelby Valley way
their
should be very proud of
new
“I
the
Cats
the
didn’t.
tried
for the
&qu got
M.
C
Dee (Martin) and that paid off for us.
She can played the best on a
one-onbasis
than
one
anyone I know.&q
Floyd
County?
the
he
So
that.
pated
ball
in
Lady
for
their
height,”
jumpers.
Elkhom
fourth
3pt
nightcap TuesLayne, who lost
thought they
seen
structure.
the
fg
this
abandon
to
much
scoreboards
buge
posibe
can
comers
opposite
by everyone.
It is a
dream
place for high
Valley
the
for
LAYNE
players
the
Betsy
Belfry
at
in
school
basketball.
Comments
from
some
Countians:
" can&# we
like
this
in
something
met
in
season
night.
we
Two
Uoned
played
teams
for the
inside
According to
game.
Coach
Bill
Newsome, it paid off.
" knew that
Belfry didn&# have
very
arena
two
this
was
comforthas the stan-
and
upper
at
the
TourAllen
Basketball
Tuesday night.
The game plan
which
of
round
year, turned back
the Lady Pirates
in the final
game of
the
before
season
regular
winning
seating
arena
seats
Region
being
twice
tournament.
The gym&#
all
second
gym.
The
new
ketball
BETSY
the
15th
nament’
new
would
easily
in
Central
Shelby
sold
Editor
setback
it
is
Taylor
Sports
Betsy Layne Lady Cats’ game
plan worked to perfection as they
dealt the Belfry Lady Pirates a 67-46
day.
next
you
Lady Cats&# go
Belfry Lady
tournament
inregional
subdue
The
place...
If
by Ed
Birthday
wishes...
To Ryan Newsome of the Betsy
Bobcats.
Layne
Ryan tumed 16
last
week
and
want
we
Ryan to
know
B4
Taylor
Ed
Sports
Belated
1993
12,
Layne
inside
to
Pirates
At
March
scoreboard,
goal
but
plenty
of
misfired
time
on
on
a
the
field
Burke
pulled down the
attempt
for Prestonsburg.
Burke gave
rebound
foul
Tucker
canned
both
chanity
tosses
(See
Prestonsburg,
86)
Eye
Betsy
Layne
tournament
Beliry
Ed
67-46
Taylor)
Lady
play
to
Misty
Cat
at
Allen
advance
on
Clark
Central
to
the
the
camera!
handles
Tuesday
semifinal
basketball
the
night.
round
during
Clark'
Monday
team
night.
regional
defeated
(photo
by
is!
�a
The
Floyd
Taking
is
Sports
Martin
best
She
leadership
senior
and
a
championship
Allen
Arenaat
Central.
before
the Lady Eagles tur to
into the
finals, they must first
soar
dispose of Bill Newsome' Betsy
But
Layne Lady
semifinal
Central
round
win
a
victory
over
Central
works
ballclub
that
minutes.
32
is
hard
someone
bomb a few
beat you
Pressure
is
H
baliclub
so
other ways.
defense
against
tral
Newsome
Coach
Cats!
Lady
Sparks
Ignite a Lady
Hamilton
(54) came off the Betsy Layne bench to
ofthe girls 15th
semifinals:
to the
advance
rally that saw Betsy Layne
six
and
rebounds
seven
had
Hamilton
semifinals
Monday right.
Region
Balfry. (photo by Ed Taylor)
points In the 67-56 win over
Jessica
Cat
Cats
Lady
Betsy Layne led 4-0
going. Belfry came back
lead
Hinkle
the
early
these
lead
and
the
at
In
whistled
something
that
called
free
the
to
made
been
and
throw
times
ficial
Christy
Yates
each
scored
fouling
handling
night,
key
for
bucket
he
up
to
us
is
didn’t
have
said. "
on
work
Martin.
o
beat
them
ail
with
our
them
said
Newsome
will
pla
have
that
the
said."We&#
can
there.”
new
up for
because of
game
got
said
we
whole
a
Lady Eagles
“Phey
but
the
drawn
be
to
Central
Jobnson
way
start-
night,&
players
our
the
paint.
Betsy Layne
with
All-Star
_
a
It
4
is
and
But the
Only
that.
t
one
and
There
throughout
must
starters
win this
for the
year
q
for
ing
annual
confidence to be able
whatever the Lady Eagles
with
Ihe
:
h
E
will
This
earlier
Johnson
the
tour
¥
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of
the
the
in
&am
1s
Division
be
40-plus
be
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us,
The
University
of
for
T
ages
and
ages
B
A
—50
pages
delicious
400
History
$4.00
Save
from
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ogy
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Sa
in
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Mike
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]
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Prancis
at
at?
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41653
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designed
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at
Cookbook
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the
of
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The
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27
(Down
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photos
recipes
Rup
publisher'
during,
tournaments
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interested
Teams
The
600
buy
Kentucky Sports
be
21
basketball
Lhornsbury
by
Located
8
At
tournament
the
won
March
6-21
Over
the
tournamentis
a
ie
good
information.
1553
handle
throw
at
than
Guarantee
We
their
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The
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for
Prestonsburg,
‘m.
the
is
part
through
12am
through
nine
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Trophies will
to
Moore!!!
do
write
or
to
seems
have
will
senior
starts
Lady
is Ashla Stanley.
be three key players for
held
are
Tournament
14
March
held
us
886-3623
defense
has a tendency
team,
ially if its oppodefense is
taller,
Once the
imthen
transition
becomes
.
i
Will
call
P.O.
Central
and Johnson
transition,
down in
the
Va.,
League
take
to
teams
Al-Star
We
Please
and will
have to
this
Johnson
Cen-
basketball
W.
Buddy
Wilhamson
S
against
area
Willamson,
In
q
boards.
designated
that
will
UK
when
¥
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the
deeper bench
hold
to
of
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the
shooter
fill
We'
For
has the
Tournament
that
jumper.
on
the
Yates,
such as Lisa
Hamilton.
Jessica
Conn and
that
on
ftry& begin to play
tournaments
special
small
:
short
out
players
Rhonda
we
the
Crazy,Give
who
is
hitthe
Johnson
Betsy Layne
275
Buddy League
-.
you
few
in
tournament
he
press,”
work
to
going
good
press.
tough
a
justa
services
quickness makes her the imporplayer in the Lady Eagles’ trap.
Johnson Central&# tallest
player is
Tonya Lewis at the center position.
Lewis
tossed in nine against Shelby
Valley. But for her size, she doesn&#
undemeath.
mix it up too well
shoot the
The Lady Eagles will
lights out if they are notchallenged in
the
big
call.
P.T.
and
Martin
GOOKUNE
WUD Le
CLS
WEDS
in
Cenual
of
bad
us
driving
are
are
Engineers
Trained
Her
basketball.”
have to hold onto the
and Betsy Layne
Central
Johnson
secsquare off in Monday nights
Allen
Central.
ond game at
the
face
beat
that
players with us
" beat
ing
seem
tumovers.
six
tossed
that
two
computers
your
Will/Moore
At
Samantha
Bevins, Amy
Castle and Jennifer Oaks.
the only player to hit
was
double figures (12) against the Lady
She play the point guard
Wildcats.
position and is out front on th press.
the
protecting
earlier.
"
Johnson
portant
slow
basketball.”
only
These
help.
can
Novell
Clark,
Hinkle
team
a
a
[f
to
do.
can
we
Castle
will
unof-
added
eight.
Betsy [Layne (16-13) will
Johnson
Eagles of
Lady
Monday
area.
one
what
too
presentaccountyour
computers to allow
your
to
workstation
add
another
veterans
Cats
two.
out.
days will
the bas-
four
next
on
Betsy Layne attempted no threepointers while Beifry had two, both
by Hinkle.
Heflin, an eighth grader, led Belfry with 17 points. Runyon netted 11
before
have
need
or
files,
we
network,
of the
Hardware,
ever
Leigh
we
game.
Misty
Johnson,
Hamilton
and
Conn
points.
to
team
the
work
got four days
10.
an
10, Johnson bad
with
total of 10 rebounds in the
ished
“The
the
Lady
the
extra
basketball,”
Belfry
tossed in 10 points
Johnson
finCats and Stanley
Misty
are
behind,
his
main
caused all sorts
Central
Johnson
of problem for
Shelby Valley in the
first round, affecting the Lady WildBut the Lady Eagles are
cats offense.
that deep off the bench and an upnot
tempo game does take it course.
will be led by
Central
Johnson
ketball.
27
shot
that
said
bring
be
to
18
line
the
of
seemed
happy. Betsy Layne
throws
hitting only 13.
free
viola-
year.
officials
the
&qu a team
can
get pass them they
would have a good chance of going to
will
have to take
But
we
the static.
basketball.”
of the
care
concerned
because
is
Newsome
has been
his
team
guilty of turning
defense
the ball over against pressure
was
biggest drag
the
were
the
as
whistle
for
this
much
Fouls
night
Layne
three-second
that hasn&#
four
for
tions,
and
Betsy
game,
that he has
beat in the
said
also
as
tourament,
half.
the
went
Heflin layup.
Jamie
days.”
four
next
Newsome
tabbed them
to
pointer by
three
on
4)
share
your existing
examples of
is
ja
outgrown
network
to
No
tant
in
take a 5
Heather
It
would
the only lead that Belfry
was
hold in the game. Betsy Layne led 1814 after
one
quarter and took a 34-26
4
B
from
(Continued
you to
have
want
Pressure
nents
stressed
day night. "Protec the
Ifyou
small.
package,
ing
needs.
Moore.
Tom”
“Bill
Computer
Business
your
team.
hurta
to
many
that in order for
his
ballclub
to pull off the upset, they
basketball.
take
care
of the
must
"Th the key for us,” he said
eliminated Belfry Tucsafter his team
concern.
too
all
Consulting
an
gives the Lady Cats
help
can
Christy
three-point
full
of
care
Software,
or
William
operated by
and
Taking
services
offensive-
more
Misty
some
Johnson
whocan
Plus, she
The
Lady Eagles are
the
to
12-feet
out
consistent
from
Their long-range
lane.
middle of the
all
that
shooting is not
great, but they
can
Owned
but she
to
seems
Clark
for her shot.
be
in
played
games.
Belfry.
a
pressing
for the
found
be
has
the
to
Shelby
over
Dee
is the
to
to
BS
against Johnson Central.
Betsy Layne, more size inside
For
Betsy Layne got there by
Valley,
and
virtue of a
Johnson
with
Dee
Martin
labels as the
in the region.
player
have
have
minded
can
8:30 p.m.
advanced
at
game
Johnson
second
will
second
night&
be
coach
consistenuy;
quit looking
score
Betsy Layne
and
Monday
in
meet
will
basket.
her
one-on-one
will
have
Cats.
Central
Johnson
will
whom
1993
12,
Owners
Business
Size
/MOoore
Will
go up against the
be
taller
not
Lewis, but that will
strange to Martin. She has faced taller
players before and fared well.
will
be
Still
another key player
Clark
and
Clark.
can
score,
Misty
Central
Lady
Johnson
contender in Tuesday
strong
night& girls’ regional
gameatthe J.E. Allen
the
under
player
the
Eagles
One
Betsy Layne.
March
Attention!
Medium
and
Small
Cat
Lady
Editor
Experience
make
basketball
for
Taylor
by Ed
-
o
Friday,
of
care
ee,
NN
ee
Times
County
must
a
TA
Salisbury, Sales
Management
more
and
than
was
�BIER
ts
B6
Friday,
March
12,
The
1993
Overview...
Sheldon
Allen
meet
ball
by
After
launched
five-day
basketball
Campbell
Allen
tournament
night
Arena
Four
came
Wallen
then
that
attempt
the
o
in
floor
sounded
horn
disbeend
to
used
Prestonsburg
the
long-
some
half to
the
first
the
game. The
bombing in
range
the tempo
establish
of
the
final
toumna-
basketball
Clark
owns two
this
Lady
the
both
victories
Sheldon
their
way
in th first
scratch
team
score
tory.
Millard
had
to
it may
two-point
Cards
in
Central
that
easy
this
has
been
playing
good at
basketball,
spotty
the
middle,
which
Marsha
Moore, Angela Bailey
Veronica
Allen
to
far
Central,
shoulder
a
the
this
in
lot
Cardinals
inside
and
as
scoring
oes.
the
Horn
will
(6-1 senior)
Sheldon
for
post
Taller
for the
watching,
and
with
along
Renee
reserve
Editor
the
first
Cenual
Staci
Moore,
needs
players,
Central
Allen
whose
to
lately
down
has been
scoring
regai
to
shoot-
the
ping
Cardinals.
the Lady
Defense is going to pla a big part
is no
beter
there
this
in
game and
defensive
player than Angela Bailey.
hard-nosed
is a
senior-forward
The
several
alertness
whose
gets
player
against
A
worker
good
very
win
is
The bench
but
fer
at
guard
can
spell
to
and
the
get
They
better
against
Cards are
the
ball
Sheldon
are
suspect
quick
and
out
in
up
against
love
to
repeat
as
like
after
to
the
on
return
playing
An
tournament.
team
the
on
12
ticks
left
Central
Allen
Moore
nursing
behind.
Whitt
finished
with
scored
finished
This
Floyd
The
would
in
tw
the
upset
be
other
past
state
of
sweet.
Ca
the
week
County
Times
recognizes the player of the
Floyd County High School Girls’
points
four
with
blocked
added
He
in
down
points
only other
the
VERONICA
points
six
shots
11
was
in
score
week
Basketball
Blackcats
Sheldon
round,
6:30
will
face
overtime
Clark
Friday night.
Tip-off
the
Se
aie:
Layne
Points
11
Rebounds
Phelps
vs.
first
time
is
with
season
Betsy
vs.
Times
The Flows County
p.m.
Pikeville
closes
15-13 record.
a
Central
Rebounds
14
—15
the
win-
in the
we
ee
Points,
—22
for
Pan-
MCKINNEY
Allen
Soph.,
figures.
double
City Cougars,
over
a
Staci
line
with
clock
and
first
a
Prestonsburg,
45-44.
Moore
Ky.
)
AGES
NME O
first
the
of
a
short-jumper
remaining to send
tied
Reffitt
Central
Allen
Moore' free
before
48-47
on
Cental
led
taking
quarter,
an
the
after
15-5
8-2 lead on
Ice
in
in
the
final
atthe
the
Reed
led
Reffitt
with
points,
Prestonsburg
tossed
OUTDOORS
in
Clay
three-pointer,
one
with
14 and
seven.
had
JEREMY
Soph.,
and
16
Cain
finished
It
was
with
the
7
o
the
into
finally
got
seconds
left.
center
hands
the
of
ball
Reed
her
with
with
two
would
already
Kerrie
hit
shot
blocked
the
ending
the
the
gst
for Reed,
game
Merion
and
Music as
final
ee
Blackcats.
ended
Central
Allen
the
their
season
improved
to 20-
season.
430
N
So.
Lake
Drive,
Prestonsburg
*
886-3861
FROM THE HUMMINBIRD
PROS
Queen
Dairy
SPORTS
7
Prestonsburg
of
OF
FAN
THE
WEEK
a
game.
the
shot
the
sounded,
Compton
Bailey
Prestonsburg
vs.
who
have
to
hom
the
as
Assists
14
the ball
took
who
key only
the
game
Bonita
Coach
in
bounded
in-
Reffit,
of
designed
Reffitt,
up
treys
(wo
Merion
culling
toa
free
Points,
TIPS
wrdin
Clay
Bridget
that
five
near
out-of-bounds
call
time-out
manage to
seconds
left
Coach
play
FISHIN’
and
trapped
was
the
She did
line.
the
put
Amy
to
Reed
and
court
to
McDowell
vs.
—32
—
wanted
Central
Allen
one.
Cain,
9-16.
Basketball
HALL
Assists
17
Music
scored
week
Points,
—17
three
four.
with 15 points for
finished
Moore
Central.
Brown
tossed in six in
Allen
lefthander.
Jennithe
an off-night for
fer
Mullins
added
three and Bailey
Toyota
recognizes the player of the
Floyd County High School Boys’
half.
points.
Prestonsburg
re-
remaining
Prestonsburg
points to trail by 15, 31-16
five
Lady
Carothe
1:11
central
scored
Reffiu,
attempt
with
with
Allen
and
week
Carter-Hughes
some
quarter
finished
up 46-45.
47,
ahead
throw.
Allen
had
give
to
hit
Rebs
the game at
Pre-
basket.
charge in the second
inmoves
good
10 points in the
scored
took
with
She
side.
This
with
Music,
lead
first
seconds
Lady
the
to
three-point
Wiley
quarter
half.
Blackcats
as
Moore
Veronica
lead.
with
off
Prestonsburg
and
credits
with
the
ber team&#
victory
“Angela
hand,
sbe
season
Compton.
played a
region&
12
final
put
second
coming
top
A
a
one
traveling
layup
o a
go,
55
with
bound
pres-
Class
scored
their
Prestonsburg
to
with
a
second
31-11
back
ball
th
giving
stonsburg. The Lady
things going their way
1:38
a
was
Staci
47-46
the
o
the
on
Reffitt
atthe
would
th
the
on
connected
bulmisfired
lyn
gional champions.
re
Central,
Allen
would
club
Newsomes’s
in
Central'
called for
Allen
violation,
advanCain
three-point play
play made it
The
44-43.
game,
game,
for
squandered
Blackcats
free-throw
play of Angela
Coach
know
Raquel
miscue
McKinney
up.
comeback
the game
Lady
Moore
just
behind
games
do
must
a
took
Blackcats
with
Lady
the
went
The
Lisa
in
defense.
sure
play
Both
Moore
rest
game
Lady
The
floor.
CenJenni-
positions.
Central
transition
like
Allen
capable of
bench:
Robinson.
McKinney
previous
Allen
Clark.
for
are
give
an
off
that didn
to
who
win
to
to
seconds.
had
Putting
the
to
game
Brown
Stumbo
middle
them,
the
Eula
and
the
in
off
from
Mullins
come
short
players
two
hold
hard-fought
Prestonsburg
chance
had to
team
of
a
out
supposed
a
the
tage
point
Allen
jumped
then
Blackcat
were
was
ball
producing
and
and
the
heart-stopPrestonsburg
to
the
over
Central
lead
lt
the
on
boards.
tal,
early
Lady
they
makes her such a threat
can
outside. On her home turf, Moore
bury a team with the weys.
Marsha
Brown is another who will
for the long jumper.
look
to
have
have to go on a streak
Brown will
steals.
the
to
points, 14
in the
semifinals
of
Blackcats
Lady
District
Toumamentat
the girls’ 58th
the
Fieldhouse.
Prestonsburg
that
form
ing
Burke
to
ner
completing a
just 2:5] left.
lead
to
Rebels
Lady
Allen
Turning
nalf,
48-46
21
scored
Jenny Wiley
in
Jude.
top
Taylor
by Ed
Sports
of
will
Harless
Jackie
for Allen
Central.
be
They
aconcem
will
have to cut off the
three-point
of Horn and Harless.
circle to th likes
will
bear
also
Crum
Jennifer
Hom
Mandy
led
close
play
hot-shooung
the
Containing
Clark.
problem
have caused
Rebels.
teams
Lady
was
Central
builds
early lead;
48-46
off
Prestonsburg,
Allen
holds
have
will
responsibility
of
Lady
taller
Cyndi
tournament
strong
1-800-489-3861
886-8506
for
game
McKinney
rebounding
as
rebounds
seven
reglonal
(20) goes
CREDIT
¢
makes
figure
key
agains
scorer
inside
game, the
presence of
Fitzer was felt. He pulled down
offensive
in the
rebounds
The
Elkhorn
move!
basket for two points
shots
blocked
Burke ha three
watches.
Kreutzer
57-55 In
Panthers
the
over
Blackcats
won
the
as
Wednesday
(photo
by Ed Taylor)
night.
play
Burke
Prestonsburg' Chris
as Pikeville's Stephen
and
or
886-3861
The win improves Prestonsburg
16-10 on the
to
season.
They move
into the semifinal
Friday night.
round
Inside
FORCREDIT
NEEDED
COSIGNERS
SANDERS
CALL
MR.
NO
the threat of a
real.
attempt is
will be anMcKinney
Brown
three-point
other
her.
around
Staci
to
in the defense
A pass out-
results
collapsing
came
Reitz
Reitz
only
he
Pikeville.
ther
are
hard as Jenny
works
No one
as
Wiley and she will be the key to a
Lady Rebel victory. Her penetration
drive
the
and quickness helps her
side
and
NO
*
took a
at the
room
leading
were
Joplin
region.
to
*
three,
after
and had two big
the stretch.
other times.
senior-led
a
have the best point guard in
and
in
key
game.
time
at
Lady Rebels
the
team
looking
struggling
and
umes
But
the
Eric
five
champi-
around.
Allen
41-38
While
the three-
are
lead
Whitt
13
totaled
12.
lead
tournament
be
not
to
lead
they
32-23 and
the
locker
ponts,
lead
and
period.
fourth
the Lady
defending
ons,
Clark
a
While
lime
three-pointers
Tucker
points.
Prestonsburg with 14 points but
pasta gamed
held
the
starting
AVAILABLE
LOANS
*
BAD
BANKRUPT
period.
the
of
two
The game&
Blair
with
20
Millard
round, although the
showed
a
11-point vic-
final
-
quarter.
nine
to
regular
by wide
were
margins.
However,
Whitt
With 3:06 left in the third
quarter,
the
Blackcats
owned a 38-32 lead on
Burke
turnaround
jumper. But the
Cats were
unable to score in the final
three
minutes
of the
quarter and
Pikeville
scored nine straight points
season.
during
Rebs
and
play
season
Joe
LOANS
DEALER
WILL
AUTO
LOW-COST
ARRANGE
FINANCING
HAVE
EVEN IF YOU
TURNED
DOWN
BEEN
ELSEWHERE!
half.
will
hook up with
Newsome' Sheldon
the evening&
in
first game. It will
mark the third time
the two powerhouses have met on the
Sheldon
Reitz,
zone,
and
Prestonsburg&# biggest
32-25
Harmon
hardwood
had
first
at
Lady Cardinals
over
minutes
three
Crisp
Monday
play on
past
Pikeville
Damron
from the three-point
filled the basket
circle.
Whitt
had three
treys in the
first half.
Prestonsburg led 18-16 after the
first quarter and had a 10-4 run in the
of
Central
Allen
Robin
Clark
against the
Crisp, Sean
the
round
first
[AUTO
Blackcats hit six treys and they looked
run,
like a team ready to make a
that
offense
It
a
was
patient
While
well.
basketball
the
handled
inside game available
not finding the
J.E.
campus
in
started
completing
Tuesday night
face-down
as.the
game.
School.
remain
this
teams
that
night
the
at
the
on
High
Central
ment
girls’
the
floor,
Monday
sume
bo-
forward.
junior
The
mark.
the
from the
15th Rewill
re-
absence
basketball
gion
fell
lief
the
Panthers
court.
three-point
a
Editor
a
the
down
four
front of
missed
B 4)
from
(Continued
immediseconds
was
only
the
and
quickly
who
with
missed
shot
nus
Taylor
Ed
Sports
fouled
clock.
the
Crisp
semis
Crisp
to
up
ately
on
Centralin
Times
Prestonsburg
Clark
th
to
Floyd County
sbe
“She
was
the
have
Lo
easy
flu
fernng
by
Moore,
had
th
ot
ondinons
If
game.
that she
dificult
most
far
isis
tishits
une
tc
belune
was
of
Brown
had
been
aorniilly
Dan
prose
sick
in
}ustments
Pst
2
re
and
days
two
ad
co
q
Stiatile
in
they played
spend
nak
players
thaltwo
Compton
play
to
One
and
us
lost
way
who
both
that
said
for
way
see
the
the
to
Brown
year,&
defensive
second-half."
the
best gam
all
played
would
we
It
the
the
rebounded
suong
hadn
did,
had
played
played
has
the
pube
we
pie
under
cHestise
v
Hiedttions
eb
vers
shit
tochnagues
thes
Hipp
ai
Phkea
hospital
“Em
they
way
of
proud
came
Allen
Central
and
team
my
back,&q
said
owned
Clay
44-35
a
CHIHOL
b
w
Shot
to
all
there
was
make
it
the
in
scored
Music
that
Prestonsburg,
for
left
minutes
six
Stephanie
4
a
on
a
night
44-38
who
second-half,
Allen
Heart
Association
make
picked
foul
ita
Allen
3:30
with
Central
shipped
rather
was
Music
for
four-point
Cental
her
fourth
up
After an
left,
miss
underneath
the
quictin
a
tauler
call
because
Deep
Wected
If
tru
drat
ter
wortion
stu
the
on
tor
witht
a
M
aplastic
Gat
layup
to
the ball
Fishin’
Venerica
vers
the
fish
sentabons
ue
Hsrinias
thar
sh
pers
cole
Ps
water
over
fips
you
Bring
Avenue
Hut
ind
are
smarin
cate,
are
b
the
this
which
will
at
circled
fan
sports
photo
(down the
redeemable
net
the
Floyd
street
from
to
entitle
Dairy
you
to
Queen
here...
it’s
lucky day!
your
office at
Times
County
the
courthouse) to claim
a
free
of
ice
8-inch
cream
27
Prestonsburg.
kk
Congratulations
prisented
by
electronics
to
last
week
LINDA
feader
Sponsored
by Dairy
Sports
Fan
of
the
Week
HOLBROOK
Queen
of
South
your
cake of
bt
again
game
turned
water
tuned
ork
eat
SANT
Keep
personal
American
nchnie
raw
T
game
Wiley.
precise
D
Ihe
h
Host
under
with
game
layup,
EIST
gap
lead
Prestonsburg
_
Central
Gift
Certifi-
your
choice,
�a|
Cougars
by Ed
Taylor
Sports
sank
expected
was
eight
of
the
of
great
be a
the
to
in
teams
top
The
two
in the
met
teams
round
The Cougars
66-65.
according to the final
with
into
the
tournament
consecutive
wins and sporting
fine
21-9
record
tied 15 times, including 61-61 at the end of regulation
play as Brock Ward hita short jumper
with 23 seconds left.
to tie the game
bonus
shot.
City& Justin Hall
Elkhorn
the
in
charity stripe with 14
regulation play, but
front-end
of
short
jumper
game.
seconds
left
missed
the
Todd
rebound.
the
for
missed
play.
Airborne!
charity
the
Blackcats
Prestonsburg
City Cougars may not
‘The
have
Elkhorn
district
won
wecks
and
the
key
be
able
tournament
Both
clubs
districts,
the
off
managed
both
their
knock
to
59th
of the
winners
district
in
wererunners-up
but
and
the
58th
the
second
the
in
Belfry
to
marked
59th.
the
is
becontrast
be a sharp
There will
clubs.
two
of these
th style
tween
finesse
likes the
game
Prestonsburg
Cougars
while
the
Todd
Conley
will
go
of
the
most
time
these
far
as
comments
hand
on
right
Cougars’
75
ball
take
offense.
underneath
the
circle
or
or
—
Cats
were
his
freeing
up
the
he
had
“T.&q
a
The
their
and
shine.
to
and
not
motion
their
the
three
should
down
the
defense.
so
many
down
But
in
key
this
thal
team
ways.
If
to
Burke
low
defense
to
all
are
well.
very
Junior
(5-10) gives the Cougars
they
team
Famous
Hall&#
Reitz
against
will
the
look
Joe
to
Cougars’
and
Whitt
“bomb
2-3
zone.
16
22
23
24
16
16
24
1524
in
the
at
all
led
it
had 10
with
scorers
for
Fenders
goals with
charity stripe.
How-
lifetime
Limited
rust
82-91
$-10
73-80
C-10
31-87
c-10
38-93
(c-1500
34
for
two
GAME,
SCRATCH
Traditions
806
Telephone
305
Video
164
&
‘Trends
Eastern
Jenny
Wiley
HIGH
SCRATCH
Trends
&
HIGH
strong
2312
pointer
2258
Shawn
2224
sheet metal.
through warranty.
S755
SR 95
SH
"
961
Telephone
945
C-10
c-1500
82:91
$10
75-87
C-10
88-03
c-1500
320955
sgg 9s
“S595
BUICK
Cardinals
had only one threein the game and that was by
wh also
struggled of-
Hale
hit 14 of 20 free
Clark
Sheldon
Elkhorn City connected
while
10 of 18.
38-93
70455
sI455
“ESAS
South
Lake
Local
886-9181
Drive
Prestonsburg
«
Out
1-800-844-9181
«
of
Area
932
Video
Jenny Wiley
on
$10
81-87
Music
CARTER
LY HuGHes
“~~
CHEVROLET
half.
fensively.
TEAM
Eastern
scorer,
only eight
only had two
to
throws
Traditions
&
‘Trends
leading
held
He
carried the Cards the second
with eight points in the third
Tiller
quarter and six in the fourth.
half.
did not score in th first
GAME,
HANDICAP
game.
82-91
Doors
Tiller
The
Henry&# Honeys
and
was
in the
at the
Hood
half
SERIES,
Traditions
Clark&#
Slone,
John
points
points
TEAM
Telephone
Eastern
large
the only
as
basket.
Baliff
nota
plays
the
threat.
scoring
speed, Baliff gives the Cougars
good defensive
player out front
Brent Salyers will run the
club at
the point with Conley stepping in at
good
a
other
times,
post
down
you
ketball,
Valley
6-4
Conley
time
good high
love
is
6:30
this
p.m.
school
Eastern
Telephone
Trends &
Traditions
Jenny Wiley
Brenda
one.
small,
A
Linda
large
Shelby
SCRATCH
GAME
Kendrick
215
Howell
Hurd
205
school
197
HIGH
Linda
SCRATCH
lowell
Meg
*
Kendrick
Preston
Linda
Brenda
Janda
Meg
a
536
An
528
HANDICAP
grades
Saturday,
Hurd
241
239
Howell
221
Pietas
&
Litterae
For
Montibus
in
Hurd
630
Howell
617
Kendrick
608
On
will
May
into
century
As
that
parents
and
of
each
ing that
County,
I,
to
by
the
of
the
year,
as
the
to
21st
two
our
John
Ear!
elect
me
Hunt,
as
do
Committee
to
ask
is
you,
with
this
the
voters
Earl
Hunt,
I&# do
right.
Margaret
Jo
of Floyd
Attorney.
Hunt,
Treasurer
Sch.
Ky.
pledge
of
understand-
contact:
protect
41649
JOHN
and
elect
EARL
Commonwealth
best
to
children.
our
Vote
the
P.
285-3950
County
children
the
Commonwealth
your
John
Floyd
the
and
a.m.
School
870—Martin,
Box
80,
9th
for
8:30
at
Carroll,
Piarist
children,
wife,
my
daily dangers
about
what&
Elect
lead
century.
school-aged
fears
your
face. It
children
of
voters
will
who
share
“I&#
for
this
of
decisions
Margaret
please
Thomas
(606)
25th
make
this
Hwy.
24th
April
The
SERIES
given
on:
information,
more
Rev.
HANDICAP
be
will
test
entrance
GAME
Kendrick
Paid
within
taught
Program
Atmosphere
Christian
10th
Meg
Available
Academic
Solid
569
HIGH
Free
Transportation
¢
SERIES.
high
college-preparatory
County.
private,
Floyd
in
Tuition
°
anda
new
SCHOOL
PIARIST
THE
2732
2723
2710
Video
HIGH
also
has-
SERIES,
TE.
Med
expected al the
Sports Center
is
will
low.
like
you&#
Game
crowd
The
HANDICAP
HIGH
guard spot but
Quick and with
the
Cory
away”
only.
-poii
f
field
years,
Sheldon
TEAM
Brenda
will
time
a
Sheldon Clark will complete their
with a 21-10
record.
season
marked the final game
The game
for Cardinal coach Roger Harless who
resigned earlier in the year. Harless
successful
has been one of the most
coaches in the 15th Region over the
Construction
HIGH
Crisp,
Elkhom
with
quarter
day night.
17
Recipe
HIGH
ueys
Jason
fourth
16
2119
Sam A Tonio's
Traditions
Trends &
overly
guards
the
Limited
Elkhorn
half ona
16
17
two
size.
METAL
original equipment
Genuine
first
Cats
offense,
lesser
SALE
coming
15
or
inside game despite
his size.
A good
leaper, Crum has a soft touch around
the
Fire
Crum
Josh
the
24
WL
24
collaspe
some
after
25
year.
strong
a
14-12
24°
OUT
Parts
Honeys
Eastern
Telephone
Jenny Wiley Video
Lee
be is the
Prestonsburg
in
Cougars
rebound
Truck
into
cut
was
of
SHEET
to
Tiller each scored
ard and Brad
Max
14 points for
Sheldon
Clark.
Hale added 13 before
fouling out.
Elkhom City improves to 23-5 on
advance
to the
the
and will
season
semifinal against Prestonsburg Fri-
Exting.
Woody&# Carryout
Rudell
be
Conley.
Prestonsburg
about
to run
a
for
one
Cougars, the
focused
Offensively,
continue
done
team
offense
o
continued
stay
concerned
has
Parido
Well,
he has done
as
‘The
If
game
to
down
But, agains the
must
form
three-point
in
plan
patient
defense
the
will
he
it
for
you
ball
the
City
is
beyond.
and
game
handle
be
the
at
preparing
tournament
the
out
let
goes,
is the
and
time
shots,
Gordon
Coach
great job
will
He
the
of
percent
of
most
offense
Conley
is.
it
is
back in, then the
three-point shot will
be there.
Conley is " Cougar& and continues to
Elkhorn
carry the load for
Jeff
Cougars’
the
as
you&#
and
one-sided
seem
tour-
against
Fitzer
shots
easy
Tucker,
Fitzer, causing the
‘The
Blackcats
run
a
pattern ofoffense geared towith
their
fense
Elkhorn
City
ward
the guard play.
ball into Conley&# hand.
will get the
the
shoot
likes
to
Prestonsburg
fire up
to
three and will not hesitate
will
Elkhorn
circle.
the 19° 9
from
If
district
feeds
some
some
man
beat
get
offense.
ball into Conley’s
put the
three.
him
shoot the
for
balanced
a
can
junior
to
GIRLS'NIGHT
Auxier
Henry&#
in
Blackcats
play.
every
game the
Tucker has to have a good game. Hc
is so
versatile
and that
makes
bim a
to
runner-up
while
was
in
Central
Cougars finished
good
GM.
the basket but
Clark had
Sheldon
drove
led
Conley
their
impressive
take
to
Aaron
tournaments.
Prestonsburg
Allen
to
block
$7th
hada
was
Wednesday night.
tonight&# game and
others
Cougar defender pick-
no
Crum added 10 points
double figure
scorer.
Clark
and
nament
Pikeville
96
other
without
not
rebound
the bas-
44-43 lead.
toss.
two
Chris
Burke has been
basketball
in the past
continues
to
Icad the Cats
defense.
Enic Fitzer
on
championships but they
round
tonight& semifinal
basketball
boys’ 15th Region
the
are
players.
good
pla in
will
of
Cats
the
ever,
inside
and
ones
"Cullinan&
the
diamond,
smaller
seven
GENUINE
City.
into
went
Elkhorn
to
Prestonsburg,
semifinals
in tonight
battle
playing
the
with
with
Sheldon
Clark
deficit.
from a 14-6
back
30-28 lead at the
held
slim
basket by Hall at the buzzer.
He
and
claimed
upcourt
the shot.
points
by Ed Taylor
Sports Editor
raced
Elkhom
Brandon
basket
Aaron
Tucker (4) of
Prestonsburg goes high In the alr and to the
J.P.
Blair (34)
for two points
Wallen (35) while
against Pikeville's Dustin
win
looks
Tucker
Blackcats
14 points to lead the
to a 57-55
on.
scor
Basketball
the
Panthers
In th
first
over
game of the boys& 15th Region
Tournament.
(photo by Ed Taylor)
largest
world's
stones,
three shots under the
basket but they
could
The horn ended
not
convert.
the gam with
ajubliantcoach, Randy
cheers
for
McCoy,
leading the
Elkhom
ended
horn
The
one
went
and
quarter
the
66-65
a
Cardinals.
ketball
regulation
and
made it
Wells
the
Crum put the Cougars on
top to start the overtime period. Crum
hit two free
throws but a layup at the
otherend by John Slon tied the game
fouled
for the 16th time. Slone was
o the
play but he unable to convert
Hale
STONES.&q
SMALLER
just eight
ed him up. He
he missed
Max
over
Conley, but
baseline
jumper
CUT
a
down
slipped
dumped in a
then
picked
Hall
with
Wells
the
ball up court,
drove the
baseline and appeared to be fouled,
but the
official
called the ball out-ofbounds to the Cougars instead. The
into
Clarkcame
down with the rebound
haste, threw the ball away.
Clayton
brought
ball came
short
a
line
came
then
foul.
Conley
Conley
Cougars’
with
off
came
chance
that
throw
the
Elkhom
front-end
of
the
up his fifth personal
back to the charity
seconds on the
clock.
Hall repeated his earlier pershot.
formance by missing the first
H
stripe
to
Sheldon
shot.
win it but
to
bonus
a
Clark
had a
missed as the
went
free
pad
to
Sheldon
point
Hale
but in his
was
game
a
seconds left, the Cougars
had a chance to
salt the game away
when Jeff
Bailiff
toed the stripe; but
he missed the front of a bonus shot.
at
The
had
With 22
But the Cougars
record.
owned the tournament' best
22-5.
the
to
missed
Ward
with the rebound.
into the middle lane and
came
seven
went
chance
a
but
in the
team
Cougar&
the
and
lead.
Hall
Region
15th
polls,
a
the top
Clark,
ran
with
over-
he
Conley,
play by
shot
Max Hale inside
the loose ball. The Couthe
with
Hall
the break
on
end of
Conley’s pass. Hall
6-8
lead,
time
Sheldon
the
66-63
second
in
prevailed
free
receiving
made a layup
began
Valley.
that
Shelby
at
B7
grabbed
gars
That
became reality
battle
as the
highly regarded Sheldon Clark Cardinals squared off against a strong
Elkhorn
City Cougars team.
1993
12,
the line and
to
Elkhom
throwsas
lead 64-63. On a
went
two
blocked
and
region.
game of th first
Wednesday night
Hall
of
reclaimed
defensive
one
City
Basketball
boys' Region
The
Tournament
battle
Justin
Editor
March
66-65
Clark,
Sheldon
shock
Friday,
Times
County
Floyd
The
I
ca
HUNT
Attorney
39
�NINE
HOM
als/Classifieds
Le +
County
Floyd
The
NOTICE
OF
Renewal
In
accordance
350.055,
that
given
notice
Addington,
has
renewal
and
2.35
atotal
for
area
auger
584.18
of
east
Counties.
and Pike
The
proposed
is
Ivy Creek&#
the
Th
of
latitude
with
for
annexation
located
Broad
Harold
7 1/
quadrangle
The
mining.
refuse
washer,
disposal,
The
processing facility.
coal
surface
is
area
Carter
Smith,
Hydrac
Stratton,
Wendell
Stratton,
Layne, David Layne,
Harmon,
Virginia
Malcolm
Rocky Top
Layne,
Hatcher
Energy, Inc.,
Clark
Larry
David
Wendell
Layne,
and
Layne
has
application
for
public
been
at
inspection
Surface
Department for
and
Reclamation
Mining
Prestons1346
burg Regional Office,
PrestonsSouth
Lake Drive,
Kentucky
Written
objecfora permit
requests
or
conference
be
must
Permits,
filed with
Hollow
Hudson
#2
127
South,
Kentucky
40601.
U.S.
Complex,
Franklort,
of
Division
Director,
the
in
full
design
tered
the
bid
for
and
on
the
to
High
Floyd
adjacent
parties
Interested
23
from
requirements
Mr.
Francis,
F.
James
and
Buildings
Floyd
County
of
Director
Grounds,
Education,
of
Board
U.S.
F.
James
Board
Floyd County
Francis,
of
2:00
Proposals
a
shall
experi-
sum
amount
lump
the
providing
the
construction
award
of
best
of
10
of any
shall be
contract
of
combination
The
a
basis
and
time,
cost
experience,
determined
as
by the Floyd
Education
County Board of
and
their
sole
in
be
to
exclusive
best
W-3/10,
9/17,
to a
pipe
wth
3/19
the
Glyn
and
right-of-way,
West,
36&
located
point
a
of
property.
property
the
40
69
to
17
feel
to
left
of
Station
South
72
feet
feet
point
a
No.
17
10
left
East,
on
the
130
feet
4953+50.
18&
a
marker
right-of-way
130
42”
42°
located
of
center
114;
East,
42&
42’
point
a
the
on
FOR
red
Chow
Nin-
velop
your
alone
or
and
de-
house
room
ap377-2934
Call
$87,500.
$700.
canvas,
Stove,
with
seven
for
sale.
for
ask
886-9527.
FOR
SALE:
Your
805-962-8000
interchange,
114
1-
area.
GH-4680
ext.
list
repo
FARM
FOR
SALE
minutes
from
Eight
Prestonsburg.
Rochelle.
Floyd
Education
bids
for
County
is
requesting
razing of
the
building
school
The
School
will
abatement
of
West,
concrete
located
Hignway
the
asbestos,
any
Public
The
bid
All
Room
Board
April
a.m.,
bids
be at
Board of
County
Education's
10:00
will
opening
Floyd
the
be
must
HOUSE
of
purpose
the
Abbott
on
meter
are
shown
to
is
engineering
Office
pertaining
to
so
Lake
For
&
water,
bath,
Fenced
yard.
days;
Acres
gas.
285-9529,
with
compliance
insure
of
Wetlands
and
its
by
desiring
to
impact
the
on
submitting
8° valve and
one
The
hydrants
two
3073
358-4045.
or
FOR
comment
City
of
written
is
on
file and
available
for
valves;
and
James
on
the
aforementioned
call
‘The Best
Wheelwright&
comments
wetlands
Estate
signed
Duke
over
trailer
sq. ft. of
decks
to
Mr.
Development
Regional Office, Economic
St.,
Peachtree
Cepanment of Commerce, 401 W.
GA 30308: telephone (404 730-3010.
be accepted through Monday Apri 19 1993
Three
1982
12x14
TOR
10x12
LOT
in
approved
after
FOR
Hollow
FORD
rear,
MO-
MIDAS
A/C, 460
Roof,
long bed
generator,
in
26&
Perfect
Level
plain
floor
awning,
24,000 miles
$15,500
condition.
road
SALE:
FOR
LOTS
miles
with
pressor
and
new
end,
400
new
diesel
amp
air
mig,
boom.
com-
$18,500
377-2545.
acres.
Twin
1693.
Rt.
Inc.
motor,
rear
welder
Call
MECHANIC
New
new
Longbow
from
Dock.
Boat
Cave
1/2-10
Lake,
Three
TRUCK.
lires,
brakes.
874-0464
Run
CHEVY
1983
Pri-
Blacktop
STA-
PLYMOUTH
1985
606-768-
Call
WAGON.
TION
3204
Best
dition.
Good
offer.
con
Call
886-
CASH
the
to
8x30
inspected prior to
The
undersigned
bid.
The
You
Mullins
The
Bank
3/17
WHEELWRIGHT
are
Death
of
water
top
road
V-8,
fullsize
tilt
steering,
cruise
wetbar,
heater,
rear
cassette,
302.
ai.
26
approximately
highway.
miles
gallon
per
matic
with
style
Below
overdrive.
wholesale
Great
Autc-
$4,600
at
this
(firm)
van—rnide
vacation
summer.
886-0535
in
Phone
886-9493
or
is
home
606-874
478-4661
Pan
North
of
County
Pike
High
to
one
Cow
23
School)
be-
to
see
and
propery
the
and
2111
lived
in
reason
lor
home
days;
nights
sale
Call
property.
or
FOR
SALE
Concord,
3/4
Toyota
1982
606
1981
$495;
truck
Toyota
bed,
Carlo
umn,
diesel
truck
Chevy
1982
engine,
Luv
1978-80
end,
truck
$30
$100;
$200;
$350,
front
1979
end,
diesel
truck
1977
Toyota
Ford
$495,
rear
transmission,
$300;
AMC
1964
truck,
ton
Tayota
excellantcondi:
in
One lady
tion.
Department
have
will
trailer
41649
Martin, Ky.
W-3/10,
F-3/5,
3/12,
city
of
U.S.
in
lieve!’
Guaranty
fork
righ
off
(near
buyer
is
with
Center,
Shopping
up
Pikeville.
andtranster
and
black
Creek
tees
Lot
makes
AM/FM
Stand
chairs,
that
approximately three
Weddington
Plaza
mile
reserves
wood,
acre
TV,
now!
captain
trom
miles
be
may
the sale.
wilh
cover.
1/2
bed,
control,
back
treated
and
Beside
The
1990.
Home
conal-
banisters,
with
Located
the
Real
dryer,
CONVERSION
Available
long bed,
w/couch
air
wood
approximately
Contract
Mortgage
July 9,
on
taxes
a
and
garden spot
Bank,
of
front
room
refrigeraporch built
traated
of
banisters
“as
satisty
stove,
VAN:
up,
and
window
cook
cover
First
National
living
FORD
1986
Two
bath
size
washer
Paint
porch
the
full
two
kitchen,
rooms,
Summit
home.
14x60
Horton
number
to
1984
AND
PROPERTY
HOME.
MOBILE
14'x
at
National
886-
or
Happy
SALE:
flood
of
well.
tor.
for
Collection
$2,850.
at
886-0535
Michelintires.
5.
Banner.
at
out
tioner,
is”
First
job.
strip
a a
price
HOME.
motor,
Auxier.
FHA
Oaks,
F.
bidder
to
79,000
been
good
Phone:
gone
miles.
9493.
building.
886-1252
cas-
miles
engine
at
Never
sliding
up,
AM/FM
truck,
6
uses
mileage,
automatic
106,000
One
SALE:
HOUSE FOR
bedroom,
front,
brick
deck, central heav/air,
storage
$48,000.
set
through
789-1943
(886-3700
Call
brakes
C.B.
on
view,
fantastic
tires,
window,
rear
300,
great,
gas
has
sette,
Avail-
speed
4x4,
Runs
gaod
the
to
Four
overdrive,
ail,
good
and
floors
hardwood
more!
$128,500
Marcle
10:00
sold
balance
right
willpay all
Sharp!
cylinder.
home
privacy,
Estepp,
Call
886-
at
serial
be
Mobile
brother
3/15/93.
no
(2-269)
floodplain
John
Ogden
or
SALE
Ky.,
F-150:
pickup,
Ranger.
with
Sellers
VILLAKEVIEW
LAGE
-DontwaitanThis
minute!
other
beautiful
3
bedroom
Mid-
FORD
size
Ford
able
1981
vate
W-3/10
1993
1977
Guaranty
Autos
886-
8222.
project
OF
Home,
where
x
Bentley,
Jo
For Sale
For
area.
of
oul
highest
Ap-
125°
only $20,000.
2207
acres
information
more
land,
Buildings
3/12,
17,
will
to
home.
new
proximately
125& for
1/2
3+
Kenmore
a
longer
any
your
bulld
review
hours.
Atlanta,
Comments will
tuc
wait
Don&#
23.
606-874-2281
Southeastern
US.
Suite 1820,
Rr
Sellers
Two
bedroom,
Prestonsburg
nights
District
the Big Sandy Area Development
Prestonsburg, KY 41653, or the Wheelwright
business
B
aeons
‘Th Best
PRESTONSBURG
bullding lot near
358-
SALE:
three
Hot
the
Call
Garrett.
U.S.
area
the
(606)
at
NOTICE
Mobile
re-
Arnold
Tri-
bedrooms,
two half baths.
Call 886-6800.
Branch,
bedrooms,
5578
Has
newly
call
or
Lo-
Creek.
FOR
SALE:
Two
HOUSE
cabinets.
bedroom,
built-in
Locatedon
Good
condition.
of
Bolen
mouth
Rt.
80,
11988-
6”
project
information,
of
F-3/5,
a.m.
bath.
and
See
886-0928
U.S.
witha
2354.
March
full
one
Nice
level land, pond, barn.
Pertect
for horsas,
cattle
Serious
inquiries only
Posssible
owner
financing
Ronald
886-6900
Frasure,
“Sealed
contact
Director
Grounds
haif
one
carpet
new
and
bedrooms,
kitchen,
1431
further
Francis,
for
Flowers
Three
bath,
below.
information
al
Drive,
during regula
Environmentaist,
Administration,
N.W.,
p.m.
flush
two
the map
and
am.
South
Persons
do
and
vault:
on
9
503
HOUSE
of
room,
_
2
City
11990-Protection
of 8 water line:
1,500 L.F.
and
Detailed
between
office.
House
Three
full
Notice
notice
Orders
Execulive
line;
water
STORY
Prestonsburg (across
in
Gifts).
living
Enclosed”.
please
is
sale
from
606-768-
SALE:
FOR
cated
bath.
1/2 baths,
library,
built-in
screened
kitchen,
in patio,
2-car carport,
den,
submitted
and
marked
envelope
Bid
1993.
13,
duplicate,
in
at
Lake
modeled.
story,
house.
heavair, fireplace,
room,
dining room,
Floodplai Management pertaining to improvements in the City of
sewer
Improvements will include
systems.
Wheelwright& water and
wastewater
treatment
plant& capacit b 75,000 GPD;
expanding the
installin 8 gravity sewer line from the current syste line to the property
Corrections Cor ( distance of 120 linear feet); installation of
line of U.S
two manholes: constructirig a 100,000 gallon water storage tank; 2,500 
activiies
Marcle
789-1943
886-3700
much
may
present.
Call
1700
be
for
Estepp,
house.
contemporary
Mayor&
contractor
responsible
if
old
an
Maytown
at
(2-244)
Run
room
Inc.
offers
ameter
of
Cave
Seven
HOUSE
Tri-level,
bedroom
family
trustees.
of 6
Board
with
Mare
with
946-2182,
a
Presidential
U.S.23
Aof
Ramp
4
in
beaded
and
public election Saturday,
March 13 1993, from 10:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. at
Fire Department for
Volunteer
the Maytow
to serve
twotrustees
the purpose of electing
District
Protection
the Maytown Fire
on
will be
The
this
$138,000
town.
HOMES
Delin-
Repos-
property.
quent tax
sessions.
NOTICE
PUBLIC
board of
Call
Then
at
home
$55,000.
Stanville.
levelbrick.
285-0450.
(U repair).
$1
from
four
Central
There
lot
on
look
a
bedroom
two
room,
acre
take
fire-
Other
1/2 acre lot.
acreage
miles from
available.
Three
Twin
Longbow Boat Dock.
Full
9.
sequin
Call
$150.
top.
Ready
Call
Size
black
purple sequin
new
tires.
new
GOWN:
length
fur-
cushions,
forcampina.
PROM
Starcraft
70
camper.
new
one
478-1019
one
SALE:
PROM DRESS FOR
For
Size 18.
more
$100.
information
call
886-1090.
V-
Honda
750CC.
SALE:
with
with
convenineces?
bedrooms,
TWO
9-5.
for.current
pop-up
MODULAR
Located
at
area.
sub-
own
FARM
ACRE
51
pupp
Call
pliances.
285-3327.
FOR
On
Creek
Oaks,
kitchen
assorted
between
1982
for
work-
but
modern
3204.
Super
SALE:
tendo;
large
the
INVITATION
Martin,
(1967)
South
No.
the
Rt.
on
unpaid
right of Highway Station
of the
4953450
SalyersvillePrestonsburg Road, Project
S 267 (S) Floyd
County
40.00
feet
130
leaving
and
property
17
of
170
feet
right-of-way
East,
Ky. At. 114,40
centerline.
right of the
running along the
feet
40
of Ky.
114,
164
No.
450.00
interest
F-3/12,
South
on
corner
pipe;
right-of-
the
114,
across
The
West,
iron
right-ol-way,
Plaza
39’
PUBLIC
Warrix
Charles
Thence,
leaving
View
iron
43&
houses
only.
East,
Thence
Ky.
of
East,
43”
Station
feet
36&
East,
29”
an
to
North
46.44
pipe;
40°
69
feet
75.81
said
feet
the
prepare
and
bidding
and
documents.
number
required
days
calendar
iron
running
afore-
engineering
and
services
the
state
similar
mentioned
design
East,
the
1993
applicant&#
ence,
time,
local
p.m.,
22,
a
Plaza,
View
29&
to
06
with
running
of Ramp A
Thence
Gly
South
KY
Prestonsburg,
Avenue.
March
to
Arnold
Education,
Glyn
Shopping
acornerot
Plaza
18
10
A
No
Station
right-of-way
the
and
received
be
of Mr.
office
the
for
requests
shall
Ramp
of
also,
View
130
APD132,
right
21+82;
Aid
Federal
interchange,
Project No.
feet
Ramp A
Ky. 114
and
23
pipe
iron
right-of-way
Center.
Sealed
a
th
the
2354
proposals
at
‘on
centerline
Prestonsburg,
Phone
(606) 886-
41653,
for
with
Creek
Big Sandy
of
of
Amold
KY
Avenue,
until
mile
half
one
Middle
on
Fork
Beginning
may
graphic
preliminary
design
the
Rt.
Levisa
SALE:
Sabre.
Call
utility pole;
a
Elementary
114,
At.
FOR
45
Federal
Aid
Project No.
Thence
APD132.
crossing
the
114
to
Rt.
Ky.
F312
BEGINNING.
and
intersection
its
of
west
U.S,
of
feat
andKy. At.
River.
School.
obtain
in
KY
to
Seri-
STREET-
HP
troll-
and
wells,
power
$1,500; roll bar
Call 297$100.
886-8524.
or
874-9230.
Roy
Sellers
Looking
Burkett,
live
lights,
Call
886-9619.
ft
115
outboard
trim,
nego-
East,
51&
39”
Lowe'
as
of
with
boat
17
bulb
$2,900,
inquiries
ous
remote
30
minute,
bed.
tiable.
mesh
wire
North
centerline
17
18”
2250.30
East,
72
40
located
feet to a point
No.
Station
of
feet
right
more
described
approximately
Route
at
entrance
South
new
CITY
“A”
the
North
to
06
21+82
being
Located
design
KY
Hat,
Hi
approach
8
MAYOR
present
Beginning
city limit at Glyn View Plaza
and
extending
along the
north
right-of-way of Ky. Rt.
114 to the subject
property,
that property
encompassing
then
and
retuming to the
east
along a line 40 feet
centerline of Ky.
south of the
Rt. 114 to the existing city
and
30
them
bulld
Wolff
&
Best
GRAHAM
15
could
you
GOVERNMENT
point in the
a
54&
59
feet
right
WEBB,
W.
with
West,
51&
11°
to
At.
route
follows:
needed
Highway
Kentucky
122,
the
the
FOR
3000,
Sunal
CREEK
these
lots
sell
478-
Ae
‘Th
Priced
Opportu-
Investment
With
nity!
vacant
SALE:
baths.
barn.
Sellers
MIDDLE
furnace,
gas
886-8979.
Phone:
Call
Thence
1993.
March,
particularly
construction
highway
certain
of
Call
ft.
10
motor,
nace,
South
are
conflict.
such
ADOPTED,
this
43”
11°
28
feet
feet
upright
West,
26”
20°
160 feat to
south side of
of
extent
51’
of
line
ordinances
with
conflict
All
4
parts in
hereof
provisions
expressly repealed to
limit
docu-
administer
modifications
the
from
design,
and
contract
of
Board
construction
prepare
ments,
Section
any
or
at
highway
regis-
to
adoption
required
as
the
SUE
experience,
Commonwealth
the
in
Kentucky
of
its
West,
leavingthecenter
running
law.
EXHIBIT
services
with
engineers,
after
and
publication
ing
4933+17.5.
CLERK
is
seeking
tor
proposals
sealed
from
by
fishing
Mercury
West,
of Ky.
the
effect
and
West,
19”
05”
$10;
$200.
condition.
system with
$325;
turning,
36”
28
left
Ordinance
infullforce
be
SO
SERVICES
engineering
3: This
ANN R. LATTA,
ATTEST:
PROFESSIONAL
ENGINEERING
County
force
shall
way
SALE:
satellite
17°
31’
feet
16.95
this
of
West,
Creek;
South
affect
not
West,
22”
feet;
500.92
remain
shall
effect.
and
$1,200.
4936
South
but
Section
day
FOR
REQUEST
PROPOSALS
The Floyd
Education
of
shall
remainder
Ordinance,
Asking
59&
77
North
to
Pi-
Wurlitzer
Excellent
‘The Best
Out
trees
well.
DOUBLEWIDE
HOME.
Three
ACTION
waterbed,
chair,
$100;
sofa,
feet;
159.24
unconstitutional
void
and/or
the
and
41653
comments,
Ordinance
this
invalid,
Enforcement's
burg,
of
09”
05’
82
South
any
or
SALE:
plain.
dug
room
large living
dining
place,
Frasure’s
886-
$200;
sell.
23.
Shade
manship
For Sale
range;
hand
Rt.
new
yesteryear's
Estat
886-6900.
tanning
bottom;
phrase
SALE:
ano.
tilt and
Middle
competent
declaring
sub-section,
word
the
tions
of
court
Call
FOR
dish
South
9.27 feet:
a
each
$75
both.
sofa;
Used
gas
headboard.
Furniture,
5025,
West,
O5
84
180.07
by
for
FO
Thence
length
at
Action
jurisdiction
be
Th
out
set
2:
section,
or
Malcolm
Layne.
filed
if
a
46”
feet;
98.50
herein.
Section
overlying
by
Virginia
Stratton,
same
part
West,
16”
24’
79
South
hereto
hereof, the
freezer.
$150
FOR
71
175.51
attached
in Exhibit“A&qu
and made a
West.
feet;
South
of
29”
deep
and
of
flood
to
285-9404
SALE:
FOR
washer
of
Call
Perfect
at
Road
Abbott
junction
stock.
and
Real
3047.
feet;
65.45
described
particularly
more
Mitchell
area
owned
is
Heirs.
and
The
Williams.
auger
by
owned
Nathan
Smith,
Bertha
07°
60
South
and
into
12-92,
West,
60
South
41.30
hereby
the
city
incorporates
of
of
the
limits
City
that
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
tract or parcel of real property
No.
crusher,
West,
04”
GE
location.
Goodyear.
in
LOT:
BUILDING
TRUCK
Michelin,
and
10
874-9262
win-
Phone:
478-4148.
or
radial.
ROOF
300
sale.
SALE:
COAL
11x24.5.
All
$30;
$100;
washer,
$25 each.
USED
TIRES.
Bridgestone
dryer,
stall,
shower
refrigerator;
feet;
89.00
Ordinance
Annexation
of
operation
loader,
a
of
AC
for
and
washer
brass
FOR
feet;
South
of
City
the
30”
89
South
City
The
1:
54°
19&
30°
Home
'- Estat
For Sale
For Sale
and two
Couch
SALE:
$75:
refrigerator,
$200;
leet;
South
Section
of
Council
West,
82
79.40
Kentucky,
Prestonsburg,
hereby adopts the provisions
West,
38”
feet;
41.97
follows:
as
a
contour
methods
auger
includes
use
the
59&
73
South
BE
$100;
feet;
43.97
THEREFORE,
NOW,
BOLTER
feet;
148.75
to
pursuant
chairs,
$3,500
874-0241.
478-2448
73
North
qualifies
ORDAINED
IT HEREBY
by
of the City
Council
the City
of
Kentucky
Prestonsburg,
maps.
will
The
operation
of
combination
and
and
U.S.G.S.
Bottom
minute
2
the
on
foregoing
it
as
FOR
Garage
dows,
West,
52”
65
North
Chapter 81A;
KRS
The
is
76.42
annexation
37°-35'-52”
is
107.47
seq.,
of the
down.
wringer
feet;
North
regarding
et.
property
longitude is 82°-37'-27
operation
proposed
The
North
has
complied
prerequisites of KRS.
real
Creek.
wy
the
81A.420
Call
feet;
148.77
of
City
miles.
ATRSGALIS
56”
22°
57
59
105.63
the
and
from
intersection
Fork
Left
north
114
Low
Never
with
Creek
36’
INTRUDER
SUZUKI
1987
1400:
kept.
feet;
North
“Lowe's
the
as
WHEREAS,
with
miles
Road
Rt.
in
of
feet;
North
182.13
property;
junction
with
Ivy Creek
located
miles
.20
located
point
corner
a
a
New)
B 8
12,1993
March
West,
property,
54
130.42
property
18”
Middle
of
North
Prestonsburg
operation
U.S. 23&#
from
along
to
to
real
city limits
Kentucky
known
Floyd
2.5
approximately
east
of
area
located
and
lvelin
acres
miles
2.5
overlying
acres
the
feet
Creek,
the Lowe
12-92
intention
the
certain
into
288.01
Middle
adopt
No.
Ordinance
annex
disturbance
surface
of
declaring
581.63
affecting
operation
17°
center
of
City
did
4948+00.
No.
72
South
City
the
Prestonsburg
reclamation
and
mining
acres
of
Council
coal
surtace
a
the
Station
owned
by Lowe
property
Corporation. Thence leaving
the
right-of-way of Ky. Rt.
the
and
114
running
up
PRESTONSBURG.
WHEREAS,
appliedfor
for
OF
CITY
KENTUCKY
TONSBURG,
CERTAIN
ANNEXING
TO THE
PROPERTY
REAL
CORPORATE
WESTERN
OF
CITY
OF THE
LIMITS
60,
41102-
permit
a
Inc.,
Route
Kentucky
Ashland,
9527
KRS
hereby
is
U.S.
9431
of
with
laft of
PRES-
For Sale
For Sale
to
OF
THE
836-0193
Number
3-2-93
ANORDINANCE
RE:
Application
To
Pursuant
PU
Friday,
South
4949+00.
Station No.
feet
100.49
7759& 56& West,
feet
140
located
a point
ORDINANCE
NO.
MINE
ment
6154
Times
INTENTION
TO
Half
$100;
truck
Monte
1979
steering
Call
285-9404
col
�FUNCTIONS:
TECHNICAL
ESSENTIAL
Homer
¢|
The
NINE
ACRES,
HOME
AND
Hatt
mile
above
LOT.
Clark
Call
mentary.
Autos
Ble:
606-886-
PUBLIC
cellent
Homes.
Prices
$7,500.
from
Various
and
nancing
$2,000
makes.
sizes.
FOR
Ex-
Toyota
automatic.
4WD
Call
need
3073.
to
1160
Circle
AUTO
4991
FORD
RANGER
with
5-speed
Rd.
a/c,
with
Like
new
Must
Call
SALE:
van.
A/C
will
6
tain
gray
with
$5,460.
sell!
Call
874-9990
anytime
Will
sell for
874-9100
9762
if
even
call
NEW 16 X 80
ONLY
AUTO
N
Available
For
mare
informa-
Mr.
Scott
at
SALE:
for
bankrupt
credit,
ONLY
ride.
Mr.
$350.
cash
FIRM.
Automatic
Will
accept
for
whole
shaft.
crank
$150
or
1-800-489-3861
1980
needs
Call
FOR
SALE
Olds
trans-
Call
FOR
RENT:
Two
Downtown
Prestonsburg
house:
1st
One
utilities
886-
fanced
Three
bedroom
first
$320/month
car.
$100
285-0574.
RENT:
house.
plus
deposit;
$38,000.
2nd
Call
886-2524
FOR
REN
utilities
and
sell
for
or
Call
One
Rentfor
Sewer
small
Private
five
Located
miles
Park-
Connection.
way
month.
of
out
beside
Prestonsburg
MART
IF YOU'R
GETTING
LEXINGTON
YOUR
e UK
293-1609
NOT
FOR
6%
C.D.
LSC
a-Si
Available
ment
of
ices
or
facility
for
tha
gs
Great
gas
working
ea)
good
1993.
Will
the
miles
81,027
man.
886-9493
50
the
tucky,
for
for
rent
alder,
or
Elderly:
disabled
couple
Martin,
Box
Ken-
SHARP
Available
An
impaired
Equal
TDD
only
Opportunity
Housing
Bronco
1-800-247-2510)
Authority.
Just
Big
Acrylic
*
Nails
Face
cen
$10
.
Off
and
broken
in
at
Toyotas).
Rides and drives
A steal at $3,100.
more
new.
886-3137
color
Selected
(if you
886-0535
other
RENT:
Located
at Bull
tanning
plus
Utilities
paid.
Creek.
$300/
deposit.
$100
874-9802.
Jim
Fleur
de
FOR
RENT:
blank.
Official
education
ted with the
FOR
Between
and
Prestonsburg
Call
874frontage.
air
with
gas
Forced
pet,
air,
central
WORK
place in
be
RENT:
One 4
room
furnished
$300,
apartment.
utilities
included.
$350/
space.
Call 606utilities.
825
Also, one 2
“Furnished,
525
*25
Pedicure
Deposit
required
6578
apartment.
room
utilities
paid.
references
and
for
both.
Call
886-
886-3154.
or
RENT
OR
OWNER:
Three
bath.
two
Five
Parkway.
miles
on
$400
month
(rent) plus
per
and security deposit.
utilities
Owner
Mountain
Call
financing.
for
9012
11120,
Leburn,
RENT:
furnished
Highland Plaza Shoppin Center
Three
room
Call
apartment.
874-9817.
Two
study.
cent
Rt.
FOR
RENT:
Apartments.
Call
S
$4,000
sgievated
mamgerGua
appliances.
Utility
.
NURSES
elderl
is
Call
THERE NO
PLACE LIKE
AIDE
bedfast.
or
886-6935.
SHOWPLACE!
siogw
tte
are
+
by
register
Test
required,
test
Fri-
through
from
CHIMNEY
CLEANING
SERVICES.
Do it
now—
fires!
Clean
and
prevent
efficient.
Also, R.A. Taylor
be
Painting
Company.
mercial
Annex,
Capitol
Frankfort,
Kentucky (except
state
holidays).
this
is
application
Filing
subject to any state government
hiring
and
terior
and
enced
with
references.
£2,000
NOBODY
DOES
SHOWPLACE
in-
Experi-
exterior.
from
IEAVE| DONTE HAVESIT
Com-
residential,
HOMES
Call
1160
886-8453.
New
Circle
Road
Lexington,
_
AN
EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
1080
1aes2
‘Used
KY
1-800-998-7684
——
Aa ION
‘Th Best
[R
432-8181
Sellen
NE
LISTING
Adja-
Quiet
and
smalllawn.
Game
wardens,
maintenance,
security,
No
etc.
expe-
For infornecessary.
call
219-769-6649,
rience
mation
478-2516.
RANGERS
PARK
AUXIER
Do
have
you
your mind set on starting a
business, but you need a house too?
With this propery
have
both!
Commercial
youcan
Bullding with a 3 bedroom
apartment.
Larg lot, paved
Call
$85,000
(2-110)
-
NOW
Hospice
is
full
a
includes
W
FOR
Utilitias
No
that
paid
Call
One
478-
miles
air/heat.
Park-
paid.
Cen-
HUD
Call
not
886-6061
p.m.;
from
Mt.
on
utilities
a.m.-5
5
bedroom
Three
All
after
Box
bedroom
partially
Located
on
accepted.
Two
furnished.
HUD
Rt.
80.
Call
874-9551.
ac-
from
886-1368
or
FOR
RENT:
874-2114
or
after
Box
No
Up
$800
Ky.
FOR
nished.
1/2
Fur-
milas
Prestonsburg.
of
west
Call
986-
train.
Call
219-769-6649,
H530,
ext.
9
trailer.
room
Phone
HUD
approved
886-6900
7:00
a.m).)
De
in
7
p.m.,
aa
SPACE
RENT:
FOR
Located
between
Prestonsburg
across
from
886-2168
or
Paintsville,
Call
port.
and
Sell
OF
ASKING
and
Call
own.
YOUR
make
For
Jancy
Al
ist.
field
least
vacation
8086,
preferred
excellent
or
the
information,
An
years
bas
an
include
experience
in
Bachelor'
a
certification
Medical
a
as
the
opening
(10:30 p.m.
shift
night
posit
medical
tech-
package including
and
weeks
three
year.
per
Appa’achian
Lexington, KY
886-
om
but not required.
salary and benefits
insurance
family health
is
an
paid single
additional
4
KY
Hazard,
in
Requirements for the
Technology and
Medical
Recruiter,
your
at
T
Medical
offers
paid
MONEY?
FOR
Avon
Hospital
Regi‘echmologist
in
Staff
a
fully
TIRED
bed
a.m.-9
days.
8724,
TRAILER
Three
weekly.
for
Will
ARH
p.m.
RENT:
Appalachi
necessary.
+
RENT:
TECHNOLOGIST
(C Shift)
INSPECTORS
experience
to
HEALTHCARE
MEDICAL
STAFF
HOUSE
FO
REGIONAL
APPALACHIAN
5
HUSBAND
41653
Shoe-
Richard
maker.
p.m
TRAILER
dri
886-0010.
DeRossett,
TN
Knoxville,
238,
Attn:
37901,
933
Prestonsburg,
Greg
DIESEL
MECERTIFIED
CHANIC
WANTED for
local
to:
Send
resume
company.
P.O.
TRAILER
and
references
Deposit
Call874raquired. Nopets.
cepted.
to:
RENT:
month
per
Prestonsburg
tral
FOR
electric.
except
$300
apanment.
administra-
9
P.O.
Harold.
deposit.
00
RENT:
way.
resume
bedroom
in
7
a.m.-8p.m.,
days.
8151
FOR
abilities.
Send
One
8
7619,
ext.
week
9157.
vacation.
with
by
886-6900,
house
pats.
pus
position
and
RN
an
RENT:
furnished
salaried
insurance
looking for
are
tive
time
health
Rent
Phone
TRAILER
Big Sandy, Inc.
of
paid.
month,
or
/Administrator
RN
This
Utilitias
HIRING
pleas send resume
Regional Healthcare,
to:
Scout
Franklin,
P.O.
Inc.,
Box
1-800-888-7045
40533.
Equal Opportunity
Employer
M/F
2082
air-
886-
4068.
POSITION
AVAILABLE
Full
required.
Knowledge
Medical
hospital
with
familiar
of
tionally
alert
medical
workers.
and
Handle
duties
as
able
own
procedures
assigned by
concerning
supervisor.
all
errors
basis.
1979
$100
Jiesel
1982
able
of
hearing
require
irregular
(long
schedule
AMC
Ford
be
use
monitors
Must
without
computer
able
stoop,
storage or
able
work
of
to
in
and
to
bend,
to
for
be
B
kneel,
pushing
reach
small
files
Must
ald
twist,
file
with
records
Is
overwhelming
of
time
daily.
unit
(6-8
hours)
Close
up
be
and
(1-3
assistance
area.
Must
be
be
dependable
with
NO
Jim
Hall,
able
and
coding
a
hearing
than
six
absences
per
truck
1979
|
col
404
of
use
with
be
in
person
to
Personnel
Dept.
at
Paul
B.
Hall
Regional
location
to
B.
Hall
Regional
Medical
Center
is
an
equal
opportunity
employer.
Graduation
able
and
to
use
Medical
Center.
from
that
program
am
hour
#696
a
The
PHARMACIST
Health
independent
store
Pikeville
in
h
capable
with
counseling
hours
salary
Call
retail
needs
of
interested
50K
+
35
Profit
insurance.
and
bonus
606-432-2684
and
for
this
position
in
this
position
application
Prestonsburg,
blank
an
Department
Applications
patient
Average
paid
associate
diploma or
degree nursing
Current
license
to
approved.
practice
in
Work
not
Kentucky.
experience is
in
$11.09
is
KY.
per
obtain
can
at
the
County
Floyd
Phone
hour
further
number
is
606-886-2788.
high
week
per
a
state
Nurse
salary
starting
Persons
information
Busy
is
Registered
required.
as
message
1-800-835-5396
Reter
shanng,
Paul
and
Call
work
volume
Apply
24
or
pm)
recorded
or
20-
location
4
AP
year.
gine,
Aonte
June
group
Sales
4
daily. Must be
charts
boxing
Must
assistance).
stool (1-3 hours)
daily. Must
electric
of
typewriter
operation
more
service
when
daily. (Lift
in
MAKE
$500-$5,000
Need
school,
church
July
fireworks
provided
1-800-225-6529
(9
flexible
of
step
all
times.
hours)
skilled
co-
for
professional
with
ability
extended
work
the
excepwith
hours)
Ibs.
boxes
at
on
to
(1-3
50-100
work
to
and
able
be
Health
Floyd County
Department has a vacancy
for
Health
Nurse
This
a
Community
position.
position is in the
Home
Health
Health
Program of the Floyd County
DepartMinimum
ment.
follows
are
as
requirements
The
accuracy.
understand
OPPORTUNITY
Available
GED
experi-
Responsible
Good
work
be
feet
o
than
more
with
Must
stressful
daily.
Must
stand
to
lift
able
physicians
paper
daily.
Be
assigned.
as
with
(6-8 hours)
Must
others.
as
communicate
push, pull
mechanical
work
well
patient
Work
vision
Intervals),
as
work
to
long periods
(6-8 hours)
excellent
overhead
confined
calculator.
for
sit
able
equivalent
Preferred
skills.
In
catch
to
JOB
or
preferred.
status
1CD-9-CM
alphabetical
concept
other
ART
of
ina
ence
B
Coder
Time
High School
diploma or
months
6
minimum
coding
minute
Records
Dept. Ability to type 45-50 words per
Ability to
using a computer.
Experience
terminology.
Proficient
numerical
in
and
spelling.
filing
systems.
QUALIFICATIONS:
YMENT
EMPL
Employment
275
March
East
19,
AN
must
Main
be
Street,
by the Merit System
KY
40621
Frankfort,
on
or
received
1993.
EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
Office,
before
2
Seep
roe
Less Than $189 /mo.
CERTIFIED
8a.m.ta4p.m.,Room
and
area.
80.
areawith
we
NEW 16 X 80
Bec
eee
Deli on
Fenit
$17,495
=
Services
__willsitwith
de-
Aval
FOR
bedroom
Maytown
to
private
ioe
All
inten
1993
886-
HOME
MODULAR
RENT.
Proa
$6,000 and
save
SAVE
Sie
Bath.
You
and
test&q
Monday
with
FOR
docar.
SINGLEWIDE:
KY
;
MWF/D
25
and
FREE!
DELUXE
write:
Box
colors
Doublewides
deliver
41831
a
envelope
the
on
appointment.
an
32 Wide
Assem-
submit-
#
48
WINNERS
choose
able. You
75
Roof
Baths
x
°
“Written
FOR
BY
bedroom,
You
more.
more!
HC
2
p.m.
pos-
applica-
applying:
qualify,
given
HOUSE
SALE
HOME!
7865,
*
1993 28
and
Dept
~
249,
month,
Cal
5-8
verifyin
returned
Shingle
*
Bedrooms
$500+ per week
For
information
Source,
of
“SpeNo.
current
for
placed
April 8
car-
887-4731.
FOR
AT
to
sible.
the
corner
the
be
must
3
David.
between
bly, crafts, typing,
Up
number
NEW
iawae
inour
850,
required.
—
will
must
storage
monthplus
Rt.
on
886-3137
tion (i.¢. original college transcripts, original high school
diploma, or original GED
certificate).
Original docu-
Deadline
bed-
unfurnished.
room
*
included.
West
Two
of
to
afouryearold
home
References
Announcement
day,
Only
886-3535
886-1003,
Someone
babysit
Job
right-hand
application in
cial
Residential
886-
886-8431
or
WANTED:
93-34(5)
be
Church,
call
or
SHOW
gov-
384,
self-addressed
0333.
bulbs)
Colour
utilities
for
LOT
ORLEASE.
Road
upper
the
be
any
actions.
NEW
Personnel
aslo
ments
HOUSE
makeup
with
Unfurnished.
partial
information.
Allan
for
sessions
Cut
Hair
886-4001
at
Creek.
$300/month,
paid. Call
Prestonsburg.
S25
For
with
Re
8031
First
Apply
Methodist
Serv-
announcement
E
month
and
DOUBLEWIDES
SAVE $5,000
Depart-
state
Attention:
should
RENT:
Two
HOUSE
FOR
bedroom.
Spurlock Fork of
886-
or
=
Manicure
*
April
in
Stylist
FOR
Call
COMMERCIAL
(New
get
43WD
be
can
MIN
Minimum
weekly.
United
Capito! Annex
40601
Frankfort, KY
dob
TRAILER
for
her
303-
YOUTH
Prestonsburg;
Announcement
FURNISHED
liable
Doctor
WANTED:
hours
six
state
a
Employment
478-2600.
Middle
know
Phone:
Facial
°
*
March
in
miles.
for
RETAIL
OR
1,000 SQ. FT.
OFFICE
SPACE for
rent.
box,
miles
Choice
12
*
Framing
$10
Automatic,
trade
steer-
127,000
like
Your
10%
Off
10%
Off
Colorgraphic
*
Sale
10
Colorgraphics
HUD
Eddie
4x4.
original
For
Call
The Hair Loft
T
furnished.
Call
natural,
AMAZING
office) to:
Kentucky
Department
Partially
approved.
for
Chil-
dren, Inc.,
they will not
just
new,
Call
TIME
ISTER
will
arnment
bedroom
TRADE:
edition.
RENT
*
Il
77,000
pickup.
9493.
|
OR
consider
4X4.
Five
3/15/93.
bedliner.
41649
606/285-3681
(For hearing
TOYOTA
1983
speed, 22R engine, tilt
tool
new
tires,
ing,
806
Kentucky
1985
Apply
Housing Authority of Martin, Martin,
Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Helen P. Ison,
Executive
Director
Housing Authority of Martin
P.O.
Harold.
single,
or
handicapped).
or
SALE
Will
886-0535.
Apartments
with
FOR
air.
or
at
Parents
745-2073.
basis.
local
at the
No.
Bauer
until
November
sacrifice at $850
Phone:
(firm).
for
saver
Plates
tires.
Two
RENT:
trailer
Trade
Or
3/15/93.
new
FOR
Brand
100%
guaranteed.
PART
education
(which
of
Sale
tolose
Nutritional
NOW!
recommended.
submitting
any
874-2915
FI-
cylinder,
hatchback,
ae le) er eci soe ier a
800-755-5359
FORD
speed, four
like
Four
US.
CALL
1980
SHARP
ESTA:
the
r
Association
people
loss.
100%
Requirements:
obtained
$100/
Grade
year-for-year
a
886-6665.
Call
71
patented,
graduate
experience in the
operation of an
Appl b
hookup.
of
no
school
dask
accomodations
100x200.
water
Park.
KY.
Salary:
Additional
front
trailer
o
789-3717.
NEEDED:
5.247/hour.
High
886-2922
or
and
Minimum
stove
month
deposit
and
and
weight
Salary
5,
Prestonsburg;
is
President
longer
GlynVi
or
Handicap
weight
Grade
substitute
Creek.
For
557 NEW CIRCLE RD.
(age
B9
Willson
Freeman
Clerk,
Resort
month
$300
yard.
utilities
Location:
Desk
(Night Auditor).
Jenny
Wiley
per
refrigerator,
and
plus
Park
Time
Prestonsburg,
deposit.
and
Plaza,
phone
doors,
Twobedroom,
house:
Paintsville,
AnnouncementNum-
and
$225
RECEPTIONIST
Appy in
person
Minix Optical, May Plaza.
at
PARKS
State
bedroom,
windows
MEDICAL
3/8/93.
Part
houses.
on
OR
mile up Cow
AFFORDABLE
HOUSING
]
12, 1993
NOTICE
WANTED:
93-34(5)
Date
Rent
For
0.b.0.
Engine
transmission.
Sanders
886-3861
al
1976
Or Sale
OUT:
PARTING
Chevy Citation.
credit.
no
work—you
Call
pown
$1,500
Job
ber
lot.
available
if you
606-
good Very good
buyers
OF
Position:
ac-
and
good
No
deposit.
and
ANNOUNCEMENT
KENTUCKY
Room
THE
March
il
DEPARTMENT
Need
874-9794.
pets.
storm
874-2767.
Call
downs!
time
Loans
Ba
HOMES
speed,
looks
good,
LOANS
turn
First
NEW 14 WIDE
AT
Available
w/
No
9619
Cavalier
Runs
Five
pown
r&#
$650
Employment
Rent
necessary
portation.
$950
Employment |
JOB
with
carpet.
$365.
utilities
plu
FOR
Runs
1984
h/a,
jurnished.
478-
or
and
Furnishedone
apartment
central
4
references
been
$3,995
days
SALE:
costfinanc.
have
elsewhere.
437-6282
evenings
FOR
low
applications
cepted.
tion
We
you
down
Phone
rear,
Credit?
Repo
co-signers
XLT
and
chairs,
cassettte.
miles
Ford
1987
front
bedroom
No
arrange
ing
four cappassenger,
AM/FM
stereo
Low
book
is
seven
cassette
blue
stripes.
only 21,000
SALE!
AT
rent
RENT:
FOR
LOANS
Credit?
Bankruptcy?
Call
passengercar.
alter
FO
XLT.
overdrive,
AM/FM
Twilight
SALE!
STARTING
For
GUARANTEED!!
Bad
No
turned
1-800-998-7684
SALE!
Honda
4-door,
miles.
problens—we
six
886-3122
Homes
New
Lexington
1992
Fi-
available.
Showplace
Autos
For Sale
Black,
7,000
mechanical
358-
mod-
&
Delivery
SALE:
EX.
Accord
$3,500.
$4,500.
truck.
Used
ARIES.
condition,
1985
Also,
25
over
ponGe
og9
HOME
LIQUIDATION
els
Friday,
Times
Karen
NOTICE:
wholesaling
New
Autos
For Sale
For Sale
6154,
USED
Floyd County
MOBILE
VACANT
�|
B10
Friday,
March
Or Yard
CARPORT
LARGE
cradles:
beds.
play
large
horses:
swings:
made;
rockers.
bar
Reasonable
and
good
ture:
couches:
that
make
Turn
love
two
Hospital
only.
have
firewood
Way
41653
stop
duce
at
Pro-
track
railroad
New
in
We
SERVICE
sampling,
noise
veys
and
safety
annual
For
training.
GARAGE
AAA
IS NOW
OPEN
At
new
at
mouth
the
Bolen
Branch
24-hour
wrecker
strictly
mechanic
Call
of
FOR
Boyd
Deanna
service.
details
more
Call
874-2914
ECONOMY
TREE
WILL
available.
Reterences
ICE:
Tree
topping,
limbing and
Twenty-one
Bill
owner
erly
babysit
or
person
Dump
Prestosnburg
winch
Seer8198
free
Business
Miscellaneous
MAINTENANCE
GENERAL
SERVICE
REPAIR
commercial,
large
job
too
for
free
long
886-9493
hedge
gut-
work
yard
trimming.
cleaning
Call
natural,
a.m.-5
For
all
have
lots
CARPENTRY
23
and
musical
windows,
285-0808
rad
(acros
the
Call
Phone
room.
874-0622
call
G
Mr
right, you
money! How?
place
classified
a
track,
ing
and game
information
432-9701
LANCASTER,
ROAD,
weekend
Provides
monitors
experience
must
visual
acuity;
qualified
line
bend,
to
line;
and
High
service
and
lift
stoop,
25
and
or
good
written
pounds,
the
at
and
shelter,
good
have
P.O.
Floyd
Martin,
with
1119
Box
KY
the
pear
TIMES!
tr
322
LANC,
ROAD,
ORCHARD
CRAB
i
PFloyd County
Cimes
PROJECT
APPALACHIAN
TER,
KY
40446
SECRETARY
MARTIN
secretary
as
lakes
me:
and/or
ges,
referrals
Martin
in
maintains
as
greets
area,
records,
the
assists
public,
clients
performs
and
necessary,
High school or GED; one
Qualifications:
office
organizational, oral and
setting; good
basic
skills;
knowledge and type
computer
ties.
an
on
able
to
lift
40
pounds;
must
possess
year
information
dusecretarial
of
experience
written
40
calls,
screens
with
various
qualified
and
Christian
interested,
please
send
valid
Kentucky
a
resume
by
Appalachian
P.O.
Martin,
Box
KY
1119
41649
Project,
over
in
it
the
*
20
word
minimum;
15¢
for
each
additional
will
apEastern
Shopper.
out
Don&# miss
Now
on thishe sale!
Wed
ro
De
Fy
clean
time to
is the
sell
out
your
your attic,
have your first
yard sale
car,
of the
season,
etc.
NOW!
But do it
Offer good while supplie last.
ae
word
in
communica
wpm;
a
physically
driver’s
license.
If
with
County
and
Kentucky
41649
EOE
CHRISTIAN
mug
reach
will
households
Times
2031
Project,
Appalachian
two
for
for as
little
$5 per week.
as
The ad will run in both
Wednesday and Friday editions of the
GED; 1-2 years
assertiveness,
communication
hear,
classified
our
just
$2 off the regular
get a FREE Floyd
ad
Kentucky driver's license.
possess a valid
interested,
please send a resume by 3/19/93 to:
Christian
Serves
Save
must
and
County
insertions,
advertising,
of
residents;
activities;
new
shelter
school
program,
oral
on
six
Get
14,000
accepts
etc
31, we&# be offer-
rate
Your
monitors
Floyd
price and
County Times coffee
each prepaid ad.
40446
security
maintains
business
social
or
advocacy,
client
able
staffing,
and
supervises
Qualifications:
residential
be
skills;
shift
crisis
rules.
house
in
organizational,
If
night
services;
emergency
enforces
and
and
24-hour
the
US
874-2794
886-
or
the
March
special
advertising.
ASSISTANT
CENTER
RESIDENT
ABUSE
provides
KY
CALL
FIRST!
5.
in
ad
a
PROJECT
APPALACHIAN
ORCHARD
CRAB
insured.
service,
cleaning,
get mugged AND still
Well, all you need to d is
$10*.
CHRISTIAN
1428
can
weeks
322
drain
Times.
cant
restaurant,
For more
and
Licensed
and
Rotor
rooter
for
and
Goble
to
KENTUCKY
residential
work.
service
Commercial,
most
Rt.
886-8085
after
COMPANY
ALLEN,
ends,
Allen
lights on
bridge
Roberts).
3463
That
1-800-444-4930
SALE:
between
Lancer
Now, through
FOR
pizza
and
also
and
instuments,
Located
experience.
Don,
odds
anything yau looking
carpentry.
years
of
PLUMBING
PORTER
furniture
your
We
appliance needs.
p.m.
drugs.
no
and
Service
Plumbin
874-9790.
Phone:
USED
FURNITURE
MY
IN
in
606-744-0893
Winchester,
suits,
chests, dinette
beds, odd beds,
bunk
more!
concrete,
siding,
Framing,
roofing, drywall, texturing,
save
1-800-456-3234
or
services
886-1591
ROSE'
874-
for $34
days
30
ter
7
other
about
Steamer
Mugged!
Invest-
$5,750.
ment
weight!
pound
Lose
to 30
All
CLEANING,
furnished.
Parker,
DREAM
DIETER'
U
HILLSIDE
from
Slone
odd
racliners,
886-8950.
and
Training
support
or
Phone
886-0535.
or
Friday
business.
income.
Call
Shon
projects.
anytime
Ask
daybeds,
bedroom
cabinets,
has
Prestonsburg
through
Monday
financing/
High
own
your
leasing
no
small.
ar
estimates.
term
in
clean
sidewalk
or
cleaning
washers,
used
loungers,
dryers, refrigerators and lots
Stover
LEASING
EQUIPMENT
Start
AND
Residential,
HOME
suits,
room
sets,
storage
years
Lesa.
BABYSIT
ALLEN,
KENTUCKY
gun
buildings, carports, small
jobs, mobile homes
finish
and
or
Allen.
carport
home,
12x60—$55
homes,
new
dacks,
wood
SALE
steam
mobile
24x60—$110
WORK
CARPENTRY
and
your
FURNITURE
children.
Opportunity
606-353-9276.)
or
SPRING
EARLY
Wash
478-1831
Get
Call
(Local
estimates.
285-9151
Phone:
dirt,
gravel
Services
ALLEN
Living
Leon
stock
in
874-9281
the
in
area.
sell
Jr
Furniture
trom
six
to
WILL
Call
tolifree
1-800-742-4188
Call
for
and
and
four
for
ask
anytime!
Johnson,
B86-BB96
Work
doors
dozer,
Backhoe,
Also do septic
285-9149
$3.99
per
Lumber,
as
Goble
Call
for
New
In
Clean
reterences
Call
different
panels
low
as
panel.
eld-
an
fill
7
chipper
truck,
trucks.
Goble
at
prefinished
and
WITH
STAY
WILL
in-
bonded
and
Anodes,
FORHIRE:
furnish
Robie
Reward
886-6575
newborn
2606,
dump
Over 80
Lumber.
years
Licensed,
experience.
sured
Lex-
LARGEST
in
CENTER
THE
ald.
Call
_New & Used
with
CENTER
DAYCARE
Age
Fea-
1457,
40591.
PANELING
Eastern
Call
886-3554
at
anytime
cutting,
dead
removal,
cabling.
Wallen
Mrs.
VISIT
Monday-Friday
home.
my
SERV-
in
BABYSITTING
DO
p.m.
estimates.
285-9650,
Service
Contractors
systems
Installation
Tank
KY
ington,
5
avail-
Free
able.
874-2308.
Spurlock
Remadeling,
openings
com-
and
Truck
betore
Will
units
services
quote
a
358-
stories
Box
P.O.
lures,
886-6851
call
Call
any
ga
electrical
and
size
experience
years
65
aver
886-
Husky
area.
Call
New
included.
firm.
$3,500
people.
your
ideas to
Send
munity.
For
technician.
electronic
HIRE:
by
done
and
appliances
Porch,
STATION
FOR
interesting
places, things in
Backhoe,
Dump
or
about
and
cleaning
work
for
20
coverage
Lynda
Call
Babysittin
TRAILER.
BEDROOM
2394
All
SUPPLEMENT
DEDUCTABLE
NO
First day
Under or
86-3993.
TWO
underpinning
TELEVISION
LOOKING
NINTENDO,
CAMCORDER
FOR
358-4309
358-
478-4663.
at
MEDICARE
WITH
—
nego-
roof.
work
repair.
Woods
Call
Call
Missing
Gap
offered.
sidewalks,
etc,:
efficiency
alc; hig
work—
home
mobile
Customers);
work):
concreta
types
Over
ruby
work:
(interior,
trim
pole buildings or storage
decks.
buildings;
garages;
MEDICAL
MAJOR
Siberian
black/white
eyes.
Water
Light
Price
2037.
call
358-3073
vcr,
Septic
tiable.
blue
Call
WITH
LIVE
LADY.
housework.
For
information
more
wash)
car
TO
SOMEONE
LEFT
OPENINGS
PIANOLESSONS.
THREE
(across
Garrett
trom
gas
874-2332
details
more
432-7342.
All
or
finish
and
SERVICE
heat
electric
efficiency
of(9.9% financing
pumps
Power
for
fered
Kentucky
High
Martin
LOST:
stove,
$4,0000.b.0.
oven.
all
painting
exterior
Carpentry
Buck
conditioner,
Air
re-
remodeling
drywall:
1-
ions,
and
offered.
May
Female,
funished
Partially
home.
mobile
12x60
SALE:
FOR
Wireman
ELDERLY
80
Located
at
E
Don
sur-
up,
additions;
Mr
oF
ground
A/C
&
SALES
from
homes
driveways.
over!
on
Auctioneer
offering
is
dust
call
come
TECH-
MINE
SHAMROCK
NICAL
Services
load—
a
Call
432-0531
at
Video
SuperStar
Prestonsburg
lot,
Center.
Shopping
Reward
8321,
Sales
this
what
you!
for
New
HEATING
AND
WORK
TYPES
ALL
789-5617.
Diamond
parking
Village
See
d
CARPENTRY
800-788-4397,
Found
LOST:
886
Home
Mobile
Jim
Call
life!
can
For
call
oracelet.
welcome
Bring
hub-
sizes.
1933
furniture,
consignments
antiques;
have
for
Lost Or
centercaps,
different
information
up
a
Paid
$4,570.
for
Conditioning
bur-
expense
Maynard,
PERSONAL
or
Hubcap
wheels,
All
more
used
and
merchandise.
Manin
850
miles
Pyramid (four
trom
Dawid)
at
OUT:
business.
etc.
Rt.
on
SELLING
policy
Heating/Air
Work
BLANTON
buy
can
final
ial
Carpentry
FEMALE
NON-SMOKER
$10,000
AN-
ESTATES,
AND
TIQUES,
PROPERTY.
Friday.
caps,
night
at7p.m
Located
accept285-0320
Judy&
by
BUY
eSseianee
70-YEAR-OLD
A
or
John
plan
WE
7:30
Monday
p.m.,
through
AUCTION
Friday
Every
24
Inc.
Medicaid
Also,
285-3004
a.m.-5
Gall
Call
between
789-0021
Martin
Call
Now
Pike.
comics,
789-5920.
al
laying
Service,
Service.
ing
Call
sale.
RIDE?
A
Hour
Also
refunds
for
block
and
required.
304-744-1914
KY
Prestonsburg,
Floyd,
i
FOR
PAID
cards,
Pre-1975.
coins.
coun-
Martin,
Letcher
Investment
886-6154
Cab
To B ee
PRICES
baseball
distribu-
following
Johnson,
TOP
FOOD
seeking
the
Knott,
study
776
PUBLIC
NEED
City
Daylight
Manin.
in
No
Call
etc.
be-
the
Bible
Pat-
KIND.
driveways,
los,
more.
light
of
Lady
ANY
OF
seats
lots
traffic
Our
side
free
for
ties:
Revelations?
a
SNACK
COMPANY
tor
book
write to
Revelation
CONSTRUC
CONCRETE,
TION
and
beds;
under
For
the
Box
gas
turnitires;
used
of
guaran
wood,
(coal,
ers,
understand
Pump.
prices.
358-3441
Center,
kin
NATIONAL
REP
RIRLESTUOIES
to
Would yo like
machine.
New
wash
chairs,
stoves,
teed;
wringer
refrigerators,
windows;
doors:
washers;
heat
beds;
all
trim,
kinds;
ail);
from.
choose
hand
bunkbeds:
dryers;
Several
Wants
i
Opportunity
Five
Prompt
patterns to
experience.
service.
Business
Miscellaneou
QUILTING:
MACHINE
years
strollers
pens:
tables;
slools;
ers:
SALE:
lamps:baby
rocking
handmade
Tall
Services
Sales
Times
County
Floyd
The
1993
12,
Rummage
3/19/93
Call
to:
2030
at
Karl!
886-8506
8
a
c
c
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The
B
GARY
wf
H
f ofa
wa
Friday,
Times
SIDE
FAR
MIKE
March
12, 1993
B11
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ala
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n
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f
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24
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(Gurwen
calendars
Jurassic
THE
ADVENTU
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GORDON
FRUIT
THI5
z
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15
DELICIOUS!
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ARE
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David
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Witicisms
92
Plant
mint
family
94
Scheduled
Gay, light
97
by
David
Waisglass
Gordon
songwriter
Goulthart
22
6 Car
23
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60
Port
and
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jellyfish
102
border
62
lake
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dances
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31
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32
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33
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63
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105
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109
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113
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bush
68
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101
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106
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pale
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107
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note
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108
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64
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mmer
91
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50
51
bull
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Mosier
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47
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sailing
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sculptor
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top
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coast
116
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80
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�B12
Friday,
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The
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Floyd
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Times
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